davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Is the American Husband an Easy Mark?
May Look That Way.

keep the family and social machines
oiled up and running smoothly.
Husband supplies the money to sup
port the home. When he has done
that he washes his hands of the job
and turns it over to his wife. He
lets Mary do it, and if in the Ameri-
can home the wife seems to be the
boss and the head of the house, it is
not because she has deliberately
usurped her husbands place, but be-
cause he has ducked his response
bnitieS. He isn't oppressed. He is a
gutter.
LIE DOESN'T want to be bothered
with having to study his children
and getting acquainted with them,
and trying to make wise decisions
about their bringing up, so he turns
the rearing of them entirely over to
their mother. He doesn't want to
make the effort to observe the social
amenities, so he lets wife lay out his
dinner clothes and lead him where
she will.
MORE than that, the American
husband demands that his wife
shall be a whole harem of women
condensed into one female form. He
expects her to be Ann in the kitchen
and Queen Anne in the parlor. He
expects her to remain young and
beautiful and slim and happeriSh, no
matter how old she gets. He ex-
poets her to be able to cook with one
hand and play the piano with the
other. He expects her to be penny
pincher, yet look like fashion plate.
He expects her to stay at home and
take care of the children, yet belong
to clubs and keep up with the times.
And, above all, he expects her always
to be ready to give him the glad
hand and to appreciate properly the
blessing that Heaven bestowed upon
her when she got him for husband.
And if that's oppression it is a jolly
good snap. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

rs THE American husband OPP
pressed? Is he a poor, downtrod-
den, henpecked creature whose
i wife trampleS upon his pros
trate form?
While it is true that the American
husband is the kindest. the most con-
siderate, the most generous and in
dulgent husband in the world, it is
likewise true that no other husband
in the world demands SO much of his
wife as he does.
ITO BEGIN with, the American man
is the only man among civilized
peoples who makes women amuse, en-
terrain and faScinate him. His atti-
tude is that Of the grand vizier who
throws the handkerchief. In Europe
it is the men who make the social
running, and who exert themselves
to divert women and please them.
In America it is the women who
have to work like coal beavers in
their effort to amuse men who seldom
even make an effort to respond to
the attentions that their girl friends
shower upon them. Go where you
will and you will see women talking
their heads OF to men who barely
grunt by way Of reply. Everywhere
it is the women who are wearing
bright, vivacious expression, while
the men are looking bored and sulky.
EVERYwHERE it is the women who
are trying to please the men, not
the men the women. The Oriental
slaves who dance before their lords
and masters are the prototypes of
the modern American woman who
has to 60 daily through her little
bag of tricks to please some man who
sits on the back of his neck and says,
in effect, SHOW me-"
And this same state Of affairs con-
tinues after marriage. If there is any
conversation in the home, wife must
hand out a bright and snappy line.
If there is any brightness and cheer,
she must be the little ray Of sunshine.
If there Is any adjusting to do, she
must learn how to gumShoe around
his pet prejudices and respect his
the-grass signs. II they have
an interesting circle of friends she
must gather them in. II they go to
places of amusement, she must hunt
up the good picture, the poppy play,
the kind of music he likes.
CHE must remember birthdays and
anniversaries and write to his
mother and send a present to his
sisters new baby and indite the proper
notes Of thanks for courtesies and
send the kilograms Of obligation to
acquaintance and pick out the we'd
ding gifts and. alone and unaided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
BY BETSY CASMELL.

TN WASHINGTON, this week, on
| the green grass Of the Mall that
stretches between the Capitol and
n the Monument, an encampment
Of khaki tents has sprung up like
q growth of mushrooms overnight.
These tents are occupied by the
boys and girls from the farming
country, who are attending the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
on for Washington Women Playing the Game of Domescty
Cool Dishes,
Quick Meal
In Summer
Spend Little Time in
Kitchen if Days
Are Heated.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

TOOL dishes for quick meals are
in general demand for Summer
time. The housekeeper without an
outside job, as well as the one who
has one, does not care about spending
a long time in the kitchen IN hot
weather. She will make good use Of
those foods which are ready to use
or nearly so.
A product which came on to the
market last year Is consomme Mad
rilene. 1t can be heated and served
hot or chilled in the icebox TO jelly
and is good first course. also like
to use jelly sometimes with a green
salad. Many meats, such as ham,
meat loaf and whole chicken can be
purchased in canned form. The bust
ness woman will be wise to sample
the meats from various delicatessens
in her neighborhood SO she may be
sure which ones furnish well-cooked
meats. One woman of my acquaint-
ance who has Saturday of always
plans roast for Saturday night. The
remainder will furnish her with cold
AAACob 4Ol OCNCldl JbllCl
Cheese and egg dishes, with per-
maps large garnish of cooked bacon,
make substantial supper dishes as an
occasional change from the usual
meat A chaflng dish at the table
for making rareDit or creamed meat
or fish solves the hot kitchen prob
lem on a warm night.
Crab Rarebit.
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper.
tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flCuT.
l cup strained toms toes.
l cup grated cheese
23 cup milk, scalded.
Cayenne.
u teaspoon mustard.
Il teaspoon sait
Il tablespoon table sauce.
l egg, slightly beaten.
l cup faxed crab meat.
Brown green pepper in butter. Add
flour Mix until smooth. Combine
seaSonings, toma .oes, cheese and egg.
Add to first mixture. Cook over hot
water 10 minutes, stir constantly
while slowly adding milk. Add crab
meat; heat thoroughly: serve in patty
shells or on toast rounds.
Carolina Corn.
slices bacon.
eggs.
q cup milk
l can whole kernel corn.
Salt.
Pepper.
Fry bacon to delicate brown and
remove from fat. Cut into small
pieces. Beat eggs slightly, aid milk,
corn, bacon and seasonings. Cook
in bacon fat, stirring constantly. until
set.
Cheese Soufie.
4 cup butter.
tablespoons -four.
l cup milk.
cup strained or grated cheese.
eggs.
n teaspoon salt.
Paprika.
! teaspoon onion Juice.
Prepare cream sauce with butter.
flour and milk Cook this mixture
until thick, then add the cheese and
stir until melted. Add yolks Of eggs,
salt, paprika to taste and onion Juice.
Mix carefully and fold in stiffiy beaten
egg whites. Turn into a creased bak-
ing dish and set in a pan of water
in a moderate oven (375 degrees
Fahrenheit). Bake until firm, about
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
PORTUGAL Veal Stew.

Heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in a
saucepan. Add 2 sliced onions, !
Glove of garlic and a few capers. Let
fry for a few minutes. Stir in ia
blespoon -four until brown, add u cup
meat stock or bouillon. Season with
salt. pepper. cloves and little Gin
namon. Add 1 cup white wine. Let
boil, then add cooked veal sliced thin.
Cook for 10 minutes in the sauce and
serve very hot with potato chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Jewish Kueel.

Soak Y loaf bread In water: press
dry. Heat Y cup butter and mix
with the bread; add chopped apples,
u cup raisins, " cup pounded
almonds and the grated peel of one
lemon. Add the yolks of four eggs,
lightly beaten, and the whites, which
have been whipped to a stiff froth.
Mix well together. Place in O
creased pudding dish, pour over u
cup melted butter. Bake in a mod
crate oven until brown. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Irish Omelette.

Beat the yolks Of six eggs with a
pinch of salt. Add the stiffiy beaten
whites and one tablespoon cream. Beat
two ounces of butter in an omelette
pan. Add the eggs; shake the pan TO
spread evenly. Spread finely minced
ham on one half Of the omelette,
fold and serve immediately on q hot
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
VARIETY IN MENU.

l BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
VARIETY IN MENU.
DINNER SERVING FIVE.
Mushrooms en- Brochette.
Glazed Sweet Potato Bars.
Stuffed Tomato Salads.
Biscuits. Grape Jelly.
Fresh Fruit Compete.
Fresh Tea or Coffee.
foods Are Quickly Prepdred.D
MUSHROOMS EN- BRoCHETTE.
q skewers Is teaspoon salt
uniform Sized) paprika
Bacon squares "a cup butter
"a cup -four melted
Scrub mushrooms and alternate
them with bacon on the skewers.
Sprinkle With salt, paprika and flour.
Brush with butter. Arrange in shall
low pan and broil or bake 20 minutes.
Turn to allow even cooking.
GLAZED SWEET POTATO BARS.
2 cups cooked u teaspoon
4 tablespoons " tesspoon
brown sugar celery salt
" teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons
Cut cooked potatoes into bars "a by
2 inches. Melt fat in frying pan.
Add rest Of ingredients. Cook five
minutes. Stir frequently. Serve.
STUFFED TOMATO SALADS.
6 firm tomatoes 2 tablespoons
"a cup chopped chopped green
=. cabpage peppers
" cup chopped "a teaspoon salt
celery Il teaspoon
chopped onions as cup mayonnaise
Wash and peel tomatoes. Scoop out
centerS. Chill Mix two tablespoons
of mayonnaiSe with rest of ingredi-
ents and stuff tomatoes. Serve on let
tuce and top with remaining may
onnaise.
FRESH FRUIT COMPOTE.
/ cup diced 2 cups straw
pineapple berries
! cup sliced - cup sugar
bananas f ts6issOG,o USc.
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in
glass cups.
Mint jelly blends well in color and
favor with hot or cold ham.
Always rinse jelly Bags in cold water
just before they are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

These dainty japanese figures win be Just the thing to decorate your
pillows household
stitches
knots stitch added variety
white white delft blue green
suggesting interesting touches.
pattern $3.50 will find transfer pattern four motifs averaging
61 inches motifs AZ inches motifs inches and four
ILLUSTRATIONS
pattern stamps womans
Editor STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

annual All Club
camp.
The Bureau OF
Home Economics
of the United
States Depart
ment of Agricul-
ture has much
information on
the subject Of
how the All
Clubs came into
being and their
general purpose
in life. Indeed,
most of the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Visitors From All States.

All States in the Union, also Can
ada and France, are represented in
the visitors book at the Greek Coun-
ell House Museum at Okmulgee, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

rs THE American husband OPP
pressed? Is he a poor, downtrod-
den, henpecked creature whose
Il wife trampleS upon his pros
rate form?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

n n ONOGRAAIS are very per-
M sistent in the seasons fash
ions. Women use them for
a "A euaruthinp for nllrSRS and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Consider probablIltleS. TIE OuuS
against being left in a low bid and
hurt more than what opponents will
make by continuing bidding, are ~
to 1. If not vulnerable expect part
ner to hold average supporting
strength of 3 tricks. If vulnerable
reduce expectations a trick. DO not
expect partner to assist q freak sim
gle suter more than a single trick
if that,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

When you have two suits to offer
partner the odds are 81 to lS that
he can support one Of them better
than the other. That fact slightly
reduces the strength usually required
in quick tricks. especially in case
the two suits have more than 5 cards
each. The first hand beneath may
bid 1-Hea1t over 1-Club, but must
not bid Diamonds over a rebid of
2-Clubs. The second hand is worth
showing both red suits over an open
ing bid of 1-Club and a rebid of that
suit, or in case adversary next BIDS
l-Spade. The third hand is suffi-
GENTLY strong to show both minor
suits owe. bids OF both major suits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Lemurs live the forests where they delight perng
things down the ground only to drink There
many varieties varying size from small rat large cat
They animals and in their native land their
ehos because staring eyes the darkness
The ed emur the largest and often betray himself to his
enemies by his queer little chattering cry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Contract Bridge

4-Spades on the first hand shown be-
low, directly over an opening bid OF
any other suit. The second hand
cannot we'll be employed for a pre-
emptive bid over an opening bid OF
one of the red suits, as you want to
show both your black suits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Disregarding quick trick strength,
provided the hand is probably worth
at least tricks, any freak suit may
be overbid probable tricks when not
vulnerable, or probable tricks when
vulnerable 1t will be best to bid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

/ PHYSICAL FEATURES ;
Eighteen inches long, eight
inches high, with a 20-foot
tail; narrow body except
hindquarters. viii n are
stout and strong; broad
head with very narrow
muzzle; small ears and
large eyes; arms much
shorter than legs; thick,
long hair. Color-black on
face. crown. shoulders.
! hands, feet and tail; ruff
around the neck, arms legs
and hinder half of body
white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
MASTERING BRIDGE (2o)

If NECESSARY, overcall an ad-
verse suit of higher rank with a bid
Of two, although you hold no more
than 5-card suit in a hand contain
ing only probable tricks, including
a minimum of one quick trick. You
may bid 2-Diamonds over 1-Heart
with the first hand shown, or with
the second hand bid 2-Hearts over
Spade.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

mer on tender MOSES, lichens, mush-
rooms, algae and grasses. It's typical
home is Lapland. In the Lapp tongue
the word rein means pasturage.
During the long Winter months the
deer subsist entirely upon dry moss,
which abounds in certain tundra re-
gions of the earth.
Grazing Land for Millions.
1T has been estimated that there
are 1000 square miles covered with
this brittle, coral-like moss in Alaska
and nearby Yukon-enough grazing
land for more than 100000 REIN
deer. This class of pasturage is suit
able for no other animal, except. per-
haps, the musk-ox: hence these thou
sands of square miles of tundra, were
it not for the reindeer, would prove
valueless and could not be peopled.
Render seek the seacoast in
Summer, both to escape swarms of
mosquitoes that annoy them and to
lick ur salt deposited by ocean waters.
The Lapps have a saying that mos
quitoes are the best herders in Sum-
mer'
"Herders can persuade the animals
to overcome their inbred instinct to
seek seaside resorts in warm months,
however, by providing salt and lead
ing their herds to breezy hillsides
where mosquitoes do not abound"
Evening star., 1935-02-04
6-YEAR MIGRATION
OF REINDEER ENDS
Huge Herd Arrives at Arctic
Delta to Aid Natives in
Sustaining Life.

One of the longest and most dra-
matte overland migrations in recent
times came to an end recently when
a great herd of 5000 reindeer reached
the frozen wastes Of the Mackenzie
Delta, near the extreme northwestern
corner of Canada.
For six years the hardy beasts had
been led along l,200-mile trail from
Southern Alaska, through blizzards
and over lofty mountains, in order
that Eskimos of the Yukon and North
west Territories might have a means
of supporting themselves in a desc
late region where ordinary draft ami
mails cannot live.
The average American probably
considers the reindeer only as a pic
turesque feature of an otherwise drab
Arctic landscape, as a decoration on
a Christmas card, or as a draft
animal for fur-clad foreigners" says
a bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Now Staple Live Stock.
"But up near the Arctic Circle,
both in Alaska and nearby Yukon,
reindeer are today what lowing kline
are to the dairy farmers OF the Neither
lands, humble sheep to the Australian
wool raiser, or bulky shorthorns to the
Texas cowpuncher-utility, uncon-
nected with very much romance.
within a couple of generations
Cupid and Vixen and Comet and
'Prancer,' those legendary companions
of ruddy st. Nick, have become the
staple live stock of Americas Far
Northwest. Santa Claus may use
streamline plane in making deliveries
to the modern child, but in Alaska
the reindeer has made place for him.
self as a hauler Of the necessities of
daily life.
I'm Northern Europe and Asia the
reindeer has been partly tanned and
forced to len da hand in mans work
since earliest times. Not so in Amer
lea, where native species of the fam
lily, the Cervidae, are known as carl
bou, and are still wild.
THE reindeer mentioned in recent
dispatches from the North trace re-
lationship to the first herd imported
into Alaska, at Teller, on July 4, 1892.
The herd was slowly enlarged by later
importations, both from Siberia and
from Norway, and by natural increase.
Many Killed for Food.
From the outset the deer throve,
and as the number increased, other
herds we're formed and driven into
the hinterland. Many have been killed
by EskimoS for food and skins, but
still the herds grow, indicating that
the reindeer has become well accl-
mated on the North American conti-
nent.
The reindeer, however, does not
have many young. One fawn year
is about the average per female. The
rapid increase of the herds is due to
two facts: G) The remarkable hardi-
ness of the fawns, which only a few
hours after birth are strong and able
to run, and ca the early age at
Evening star., 1935-02-04

which reindeer take on mates and
begin to bear young. Extreme cold
rarely kills off the young.
Another factor that must be con-
sidered, however, is the attention
given new herds in Alaska. A sharp
lookout is kept for strayed or lost
animals, and for wolves, lynx and
other animals that prey on fawns.
THE reindeer is one of the most
particular animals in the selection of
its food. 1t pastures during the Sum-
Evening star., 1935-02-04
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for some-
one to tell you. IF you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious,
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only use. advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
9xl2 Sarouk I

Choice Persian Sarouk Rugs at the lowest price
we have ever been able to offer them The tex
ture is extremely fine, and the pile deep. The
backgrounds are soft rose, the top colors Of
gold. light blue. tan and dark blue.
ORIENTAL RUGS FIFTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

IT DO so wish I could do some
Il thing 10 help my husband y
Is a remark heard often nowadays.
Women have had to stand by and
watch Worry eat into the souls OF
their men. Instinct urges them TO
action. and almost invariably &C
ton for them means the earning
OF extra money.
We must not question the sin
ceritv Of their desire. But a wife
who can earn a little money Is just
about the last thing the average
husband wants now - unless ne
himself is out OF a job, in which
case any man who can answer to
the title viii be proud to possess
a mate who can pinch-hit for him.
There Is plenty OF assistance
however. that wives can give. Tney
can rearrange their budgets, lessen
their outside activities and put more
effort into the making OF harmo-
Nous homes. This IS by lar the
best way 10 bolster up sagging mas
culine backbOues.
To adjust the family standard OF
living to fit the smaller income and
TO do il without whining, even with
cheerfulness. is just about the hard
est lob women have.
Husbands must have more than
acquiescence and cooperation at
home. They want tenderness, sym
pathy and encouragement that
takes various subtle forms. The
day Of the good housekeeper has
gone, the pretty chnging sweetheart
IS outmOded, and playthings IN
feminine form are decidedly out Of
place. But wives are in great de-
mand. wives who can say:
What difference does it make
whether I have a new carpet. a
new coat or a new car? Haven't
We each other? Isn't our child well
and beautiful? We possess health,
love. hope and the future. so let's
try to forget the unimportant de-
tails"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
A WOmanS Viewpoint
~ Mrs. WALTER FERGUSON

Yes. the supreme job Of the
American wife is clearly defined.
Not only her destiny. but it may be
the destiny Of the nation depends
upon her ability to tackle it. And
it's Job which involves more spir-
itual than physical energy, because
It means simpler living, the estab-
nshment Of family unity. so nearly
lost, and keeping alight the hearth
fires at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
BANKER ON AIR TONIGHT
Neal Order Will Discuss housing
Act Over WFBM.

The attitude of the bankers to-
ward the National Housing Act will
be discussed by Neal Order, Peo-
pies State Bank vice president and
cashier and chairman of the Indl-
ana Bankers Association commit
tee dealing with the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, during an in
terview at GAS tonight over station
WFRM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
DISCIPLES OUTLINE NEW
PROHIBITION PROGRAM
Board Secretary Tells Ministers Of
Method to Halt Manufacture.

A program for the eventual pro-
hibition of manufacture, distribu-
ton and sale of intoxicants was
outlined yesterday by DR.. James A.
Grain, Disciples of Christ temper
ance board secretary, before the In
dianapolis Methodist Ministers
Association at the Roberts Park M.
E. Church.
The answer to the liquor problem,
Or. Grain said, is ito remove the
profit from liquor" Manufacturers
Of intoxicants should be prohibited
from exploitive sales methods, the
speaker SAID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

The driver Of truck near the head Of the COL
umn was the first victim Of the ferocious assault.
He toppled heavily from his seat with an arrow
through his heart The big truck, without a guild
ing hand, veered sharply to the left and went
caveening of into the midst of the savages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
ALLEY OOP

whir of arrows from the tall grass Fierce
war cries; Thrice before the Basutos had at
tackled. and thrice they had taken their toll Of
lives from the safari But now they showed them
selves for the first time as their spearmen rushed
forward with screams of hate and blood lust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
BY Williams
TN. REC v. S. PAT. OFF.
Hamlin
Martin

At the first alarm, Naomi Madison slipped to
the floor of the But Rhonda drew her re-
volver and fired into the faces of the onrushing
savages. A dozen men rushed to the defense OF
the car that carried the two girls. Suddenly some
one shouted: Look out! They're on the other
side, tool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

The Americans were taken by surprise for they
had thought the Basutos would attack only in
the dim forest. But they met the onslaught with
quick courage. Rifles cracked, men shouted and
cursed the wounded screamed. Then the column
stopped, so that every man might use his rife.