davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19
whats Sauce Is Sauce for the Gande Even in 10
Cute, Funny
Habits Nav
EmbarraSS S
Showing Off Has It's
Dangers, Likely to
Be Regretted.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

ia A4NoLDO N AANhs
X ATHLEEN was a lovely child with
beautiful expressive eyes. and had
a way with her. She learned TO say
cute things and win the acmiring coos
and hugs and kisses that affectionate
grown-ups showered upon her.
You're going to spoil that child"
said grandpa. First thing you know.
the things she does and says are not
going to be so funny. You can't
make a child bold and forward and
not have her acting like a hussy.
Mark my words, you're going to be
sorry"
Grandpa's words we're credited to
his crochety state and nobody checked
the darling child in her cute ways.
One afternoon mother was entertain
ing a stranger who had lately come IN
the neighborhood. Kathleen. fresh
from her nap. was brought into the
room and introduced. All went well
until she helped herself to a sandwich
that was on the visitors plate.
mo, dear Don't take that. Don't
touch anything on another persons
plate. Why Kathleen"
Kathleen opened her mouth as wide
as her jaw permitted, took big bite
and iigged about her mothers chair.
Kathleen! Don't be naughty Please
excuse her, Mrs Dunlop. She never
did such a thing before"
Kathleen paused IN her jigging and
munching long enough to stick out
her tongue to its full extent and
utter: Shut up. you big dope!"
She was forcibly elected, her howlS
and denunciations ringing through the
house. Her mother. mortified beyond
endurance, soon bade her guest good
by with greater relief than she could
have imagined.
Il never was so Inundated in my
life. Where did she hear such words?
Who taught her her to stick out her
tongue like that? She ought TO be
thoroughly spanked. What will the
woman think of me? And have
been hoping for this chance to make
her acquaintance. never was so
outraged"
The most natural thing in the
world. Mary" said grandpa. "Kath-
leen doesn't know that Mrs. Dunlop
is any different from any body else.
You have always encouraged the child
to show off her accomplishments. She
had acquired couple of new ones
and this was her chance for a good
hand. She doesn't know she did
anything out of the ordinary. In
fact she didn't. She has been be-
having like this for long time now.
but you thought it was cute and
funny. Today it Just didn't happen
that way. 1t happened TO be the
other way. That's all"
We'll. she is going 10 learn right
now that she can't stick her tongue
out at me and use such language at
the same time. I won't have a child
of mine speaking to me like that.
Sticking out her tongue. Can you
imagine it?"
Perfectly" said grandpa.
Every experience that a child meets
every action he performs. every re-
action he notes in other people, are
experiences that remain in his mem
ory. Careful training interprets some
of these experiences and correctS the
impression they make. Careless teach
ing neglects such interpretations and
allows such impressions to become
part of the child's behavior code.
CCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-19
.I7O/-b

events, it works hand and glove with
such notable events as the English
jubilee, and the coming of the Nor
mandie. Some one said you could
trace a country's history through its
fashions, and We are coming to be-
lieVe it is true.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 170l-B is
designed in sizes Is, 18. 20. 40. AZ
and "A. Corresponding bust measure
ments "a, 80, 38, 40, 40 and A. Size
IS (34 requires As yards of 39-inch
material for the frock with cape
sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(Copyrieht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Of Balance
Beauty Aid
Diets and Exercises
Are Needed to Give
Best Standard.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

IF THEY are fat. girls worry over
reducing methods. If they are
thin. they worry about weight-gain-
ing programs. And if they have good
figures. they worry just as much about
keeping them so.
All the girls in motion pictures
watch their weights closely. Some Of
them have to fight a natural ten
dency to become underweight. Others
have the opposite problem. Since
lovely figures are as important to
them as pretty faces, each has her
own method for keeping her body
well proportioned and supple.
If you live at home you may not be
able to pick up and choose your
menus. Mother provides certain foods
that she knows to be nourishing and
within the family budget and she
hasn't the time to prepare a special
diet for you. What you can do. how
ever, is to avoid large helpings of the
fattening foods, like potatoes and pie
if you are overweight and take more
Of the mountaineering ones like spin
ach, carrots, beets and salads. Avoid
eating between meals, too. 1t is not
wise for young growing girls to re-
strict their diet too much. few
pounds over the average weight is an
advantage to the teen-age girl.
1t is usually easier to get parental
cooperation in gaining than in losing
weight. Underweight in adolescence
is a menace to health as we'll as to
rty Sl-i ~
troubled with sallow complexion,
scanty eyelashes, soft f1ngernails, dry
hair and posture defects Her skin
has tired look" and lacks the firm,
fresh roundness that young complex
ions should possess. Local beauty
treatments are of little help until
she has gained normal weight. Diet
is usually the main factor in gaining
weight but is not always so. Per-
sistent underweight should have
medical attention
Diet and exercise are not solely
means for making fat people become
thinner and scrawny ones plumper
The main purpose is to keep the body
in a healthy, well-nourished state
Our bodies are made out of the food
we eat. Muscles and internal organs
are toned up by regular exercise. This
is why the girl with good figure and
clear skin canot afford to neglect ex-
erciSe and correct eating. In life we
either progress or retrogress physi-
Caliy and mentally. Keeping an ideal
of physical fitness in mind and culti-
waiting the habits that maintain it
should be part of every girls beauty
program.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BREAD SAUCE.
(For poultry.)

Put y cup milk. cup bread crumbs,
pepper and salt to taste. and ! tea
spoon onion Juice into double boiler.
Cook and stir constantly until smooth
(about IS minutes.) Just before serv-
ing. stir in the melted butter. This
sauce is also delicious with game.
CURRANT JELLY SAUCE.
CFor game)
Dissolve one-half glass currant jelly
by heating and then strain. Return
to the fire and add one tablespoon
chopped mint and one wineglassful
of claret. Heat thoroughly and serve.
SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE.
Mix together one cup tomato cat
sup. one tablespoon cnili sauce. one
fourth teaspoon paprika, onefourth
teaspoon white pepper, the juice of
two lemons, one-fourth teaspoon salt,
one-fcurth teaspoon celery salt and
one teaspoon onion juice. Place on
ice to become very cold, and serve
with shrimp, crab, lobster, oysters,
clans, ETC., when used as a first
course.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Avocado Cocktail (SeafoOd Sauce
Grilled Ham, Sauce Bordelaise
Corn on the Cob
Mixed Green Salad. Crackers
Iced Coffee
TUESDAY.
Iced Clam Broth
Cold Sliced Tongue Onion Sauce
Carrots ami Peas
Cherry Pie Iced Mate
WEDNESDAY.
Jellied Madrilenc Soup
Tomato Cheese Toast Lettuce Salad
Coffee Cake Coffee
THURSDAY.
Shrimp Cocktail
Chicken Livers en- Brochette
Potato Chips Vegetable Salad
Sherbet Mate
FRIDAY.
Cold Tomato Soup
Scrambled Eggs with Mushrooms
Lima Beans Fruit in Lemon Jelly
Iced Tea
SATURDAY.
Sardines on Toast
Chicken la King in Patty Shells
Green Beans
Green Pepper and Cream Cheese Salad
Iced Coffee
SUNDAY.
Jellied Consomme
Broiled Beefsteak
Shoestring Potatoes Squash
Red Raspberries III Cantaloupes
Coffee
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

N 70 DOUBT you've neard that
N fashions are now completely
VI feminine, for it's been bruited
about for some months. And
there is little doubt that that which
is subtly feminine will go into ele-
gance when Fall comes, so if there
is an ounce of femininity in your
makeup, hide it not under a bushel
basket, but bring it forth for all the
world to see. and to admire.
Frills are in the spirit of the mode
and the dress today is trimmed with
them, one edges the surpice closing
of the blouse and stands upright about
the neck, and another goes about the
wide, circular sleeves. The dress looks
as if it started out to be a jumper
frock. and then decided against it,
realizing that women like the ease
and simplicity of one-piece dresses
The skirt, set onto a yoke. Is gored
in front and back, and that is a
fashion that is to become more popu-
lar in the months that are TO come
Skirts are destined to have as many
as Is cores. although may suffice
at present.
Taffeta is being used great deal
for dresses of this sort. The new
paper -taffeta, that rustles so allur-
ingly, is very nice in plain colors,
and prints that are on the quaint
side. Silk crepe, rayon crepe and
the delightful cottons the season has
brought forth are all good for this
model. Besides the popular pastels
a new group of colors, dubbed Re
naissance" is being featured. Greens,
purples, reds, rust, blues and yellow
are included in this group, and it is
all because Mussolini sent an exhibit
ton of Italian art to Paris, the fashion
world pouncing upon this dramatic
occasion. Perhaps you've noticed how
the mode follows the trend of current
Evening star., 1935-07-19
THE chief faults of husbands and
wives are these:

TINE chief faults of husbands and
wives are these:
Lack of Sportsmanship. -
Marriage seems TO bring out
the yellow streaks in men and women
as hot poultice does the measles
People who stand by any other bar
gain shamelessly WEIGH on their mat
rimonial contracts. Those who swear
before God to take each other for
better or worse until death parts
them beat it for the divorce court as
soon as they lose their taste for each
other.
Nine-tenthS of the marriages that
go on the rocks fail because neither
the husband nor the wife has the
grit to take marriage on the chin.
They simply can't stand the punish
ment. The man can't bow his head
to the domestic yoke. He can't give
up his freedom, his poker sessions
with the boys, his philandering with
women. The wife can't stand the
drudgery of housework, the monotony
of evenings spent at home instead OF
stepping out to places of amusement,
doing without the Rattery to which
she was accustomed.
They are bad losers. When their
husbands and wives don't come up to
all their fondest fancy painted and
turn out to be just mere human be-
ings, instead of pin-feathered angels,
they don't pay up and shut up like
good gamblers. They howl to heaven
that they have been cheated and go
about broadcasting the defects of
their mates to the world.
It is because so many husbands and
wives are tin-horn sports who throw
I'D their hands and quit when the
cards begin to run against them that
we have so many divorces. The real
sports who have the nerve to sit tight
and play the game win out.
Lack of Salesmanship. - In every
other relationship in life men and
women try to conciliate those in
whose hands their happiness and
prosperity lie. They study their
psychology and try to find out what
appeals to them. They make an art
of their approach to them. They put
their best foot foremost in all of their
dealings with them.
But in marriage you seldom see
husbands and wives who try to sell
themselves to each other. They don't
try to make themselves attractive. or
interesting, or amusing to each other.
The woman who looks fashion plate
abroad goes slouchy at home. The
man whose wit sets dinner tables in
a roar Is gloomy and grouchy at his
own. After marriage they abandon
all of the tactics by which they won
each other, which makes it easy for
the vamps and gigolos to do good
business peddling their stuff.
Lack of Politeness. Why courtesy
should be considered a de luxe virtue
too good for daily consumption in the
home is one of the mysteries of do
nesticity that no one can explain.
It Just is, and few husbands and
wives are so wantonly extravsgant as
to waste it on each other.
The man who picks. up a lady's
handkerchief at party lets his wife
carry her own bundles. The man who
listens with rapt attention to the
babblings of any Dumb Dora tells his
wife that she doesn't know what she
is talking about when she expresses
an opinion. The man who comph-
Evening star., 1935-07-19
PIQUANT SAUCE.


(For cold meat or fish,
Pound together tablespoons grated
horseradish, tablespoon salt, table
spoon dry mustard. l tablespoon
chopped onion, z teaspoon celery
seed, e teaspoon paprika, dash OF
cayenne and dash of black pepper.
Pour l pint white vinegar over them,
and let all stand for one week. Then
strain through cheese cloth and bottle.
Be sure that the bottle is tightly
capped Serve as desired on cold meat
and fish.
BORDELAISE SAUCE.
CFor hot ham. tongue or beef)
Chop Shallots fine, and put them
in a saucepan with wineglassful
claret. Simmer for 10 minutes. Add
cup bouillon or brown stock. and
let all cook slowly for 20 minutes.
Skim Add y teaspoon minced pars-
ley and "a teaspoon dry tarragon, e
teaspoon beef extract, "a teaspoon
sugar. salt and pepper. Let mixture
boil up. and keep hot in double boiler
until ready to serve.
HORSERAD1SH SAUCE.
Good with boiled beef
Whip Il cup cream until stiff. and
then turn in tablespoons grated
horseradish and y teaspoon salt. Beat
we'll. add 1 teaspoon lemon juice and
serve Immediately.
SAUCE BEARNAISE.
(For boiled meat or fish,
Into 3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
place bay leaf and 1 teaspoon
chopped onion. Let all come to boil.
and then set aside to cool. Beat the
yolks of eggs very stiff, add "a cup
olive oil. "a cup beef stock, and pepper
and salt to taste. Put in double
boiler, and stir constantly until mix
ture is thick and smooth. Strain
through fine cheese cloth, set aside to
cool, and when really cool. stir in the
VINEGAR Reheat and serve
Evening star., 1935-07-19
The Old Gardener SAYS :

Iris plants may be divided or
set out at any time now. BY
purchasing early and late kinds
a long season can be enjoyed,
and the plants multiply SO rapid
ly that with a small beginning
the amateur can have a wide
border. The iris is different from
most perennials in the fact that
it needs to be divided very soon
after the Towering season. AS a
rule, garden makers wait until
Autumn before moving or sepa-
rating their perennials. but this
is too late for the iris. Irises
will go on growing for years.
spreading out in a constantly
widening circle each season, but
the center will die and the plants
will not look right. They ought
to be separated at least every
three years. If this is done, the
roots can readily be pulled apart
with the fingers.
tcopyrieht. 1887
Evening star., 1935-07-19

cial SAVIOR in their
cooking, and are
more than anx-
ious to learn the
secrets of the
blue ribbon chefs
in this particular
line.
Today we may
d e S crib e some
sauces which are
not. necessarily
made either white
or brown roux, as
xrraro Ia st xx-aakfS
Evening star., 1935-07-19

ard cat has all the striking beauty Of
leopard at very moderate cost. A
soft rippled collar makes 1t a coat of
many occasions. Balloon sleeves end
in tight wristbands. If you are in
terested in real SomaH leopard. you
may have it in a slim youthful swag-
ger model with convertible collar that
closes tight at the neck. 1t has
straight raglan sleeves ana three metal
frogs replace the usual closing.
BLACK Persian lamb. as we said
- before. may be either formal or
casual this year. The formal type is
full length with f1sttering jabot collar,
while the spcrtier model is three
quarter length. developed in the gray
Persian-a very new note-with
squared armhole. youthful tailored
collar, pleats molding the waistline
and a resulting princess silhouette. A
smart belt and three buttons complete
the picture.
Jap mink has taken on new impor-
tance, with interesting collar treat
ments in the use of narrow pelts
which lend themselves so well to smart
effects that show up the very decided
stripes in the fur. Jap mink is used
both with vertical and diagonal stripes
and you will find it much less expen-
sive than most mink.
We almost forgot to mention lapin
that most inexpensive OF furS that Is
so suited to soft dressmaker ideas il
designing. You will tind lapin in bott
blocked and striped effects, anc
though it does not have the wearinI
qualities of the expensive furs. it j!
warm and easily comes within tn,
limited budget.
For further information concerning
items mentioned In this column. cal
National 5000, branch 342, betweei
Evening star., 1935-07-19
NV Neiehbor Saws:

If the upper leaves of your
dahl;a plants are wilted look for
borers.
A dash of salt improves the
favor of chocolate fudge.
Marinate fresh fruits to be
used in salads as soon as they
are cut or sprinkle them with
lemon juice. This prevents dis
coloration.
Always keep salads on ice
until it is time to serve them.
They lose their flavor when ex-
posed to heat.
Meringue falls when the oven
is too hot. If you wish to bake
a neringue successfully. have
oven less than moderate heat.
tcopyrieht 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-19

still
the medium according the
donations
could
done
instructions charts making
requirements.
pattern
Editor Evening
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Interest Of Readers
Brings Additional List
OF Succulent Sauces
Cold or Hot Meats and Fish Are Improved
by Skillfully Blended and Prepared
Accompaniment.
BY BETSY CASwELL.

TINE response to last weeks dis
sertation on sauces was so re-
markable, that find to fill the
n more general demands. there
will have to be another collection Of
such recipes today. 1t is gratifying to
learn that so many young American
women realize the Importance of spe-
Evening star., 1935-07-19
To Whip Cream.

Add one teaspoon lemon juice to
pint of whipping cream end the
cream will whip quicker. provided the
cream and utensils are chilled.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Coffee jelly.

Two tablespoonfuls granulated GEL
attn.
One-half cupful cold water.
One cup boiling water.
One third cupful sugar.
Two cupfuls strong coffee.
Soak gelatin 5 minutes in cold
water. dissolve in boiling water, strain
and add to sugar and coffee Turn
into mold. chill and serve with whip
ped cream.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

For further information concerning
items mentioned In this column. call
National 5000, branch 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

These are the chief faults of mar
ried people and they could be so
easily cured if husbands and wives
would only try. DOROTHY DIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Net Clinic Reveals
Foul Circle Rule
Still Troublesome
Official Is Sole Judge of
3-SeCOnd Limit.

The new three-Second rule is GO
ing to create considerable confusion
in basketball during the coming sea-
son, was the observers concensus
OF opinion following the annual rules
clinic and demonstration of the In
diana Officials Association in the
Butler Fieldhouse last night
A large crowd of coaches. athletic
directors, players and fans attended.
Following brief talk by Lewis B.
Skinner. association president.
squad of Butler players, unoer the
direction of Coach Tony Hinkle,
staged a series of plays designed to
clarity several questionable points.
The judgment of the referees will
be the sole medium by which the
three-second rule inside the foul
circle and lane may be judged, the
exhibition indicated. 1t was agreed
that players in the act of shooting
at the basket or passing out the ball
while within the lane should be
given the benefit of the doubt on
the expiration of the three seconds
time limit
That phase of the rules places a
new and heavy burden on the Of
dcials, the whistle-tooters claim.
Commissioner A. L. Trester of the
Indiana High School Athletic Assoc
citation was one of the principal
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
By Eddie Ash
FISH AND GAME MEN TO FEAST
A LITTLE HISTORY IS RECALLED
FISH AND GAME MEN T

MEMBERS of the Marion County Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association will feast their annual fish fry
night the big pow-wow Of the year for the portsmen of
this district The event will be held at the Riviera Club
Ilnosst and the Canal and the starting hour is set at
1870 The first active conservation organization in the state
formed here in 1908 and incorporated in 1914
The organization has grown to about 800 active mem
bers and approximately $50 inactive followers Officers are
Dr. B. F. Nieman PRESIDENT Charles K. Weisenberger vice
PRESIDENT Carl White secretary, and r. B. (DicO Tue
treasurer Meetings held the first Monday of every
month except the three summer months, and picnic in
June rivals the fall fish fry for entertainment and good
fellowship.
TINE first group with
difficulties in locating suitable site for the fish hatcheGy
for time the farm Of William Bosom east OF Nora Ina"
ponds stocked with small mouth bass and consider
A 1919 arranoecnts were made with the CITY PARK Board
obtain land at Riverside and the City Administrator gave every possible
aid the fish hatcher The charter members Of the sPosen
rcpenshng the future residents enjoy fishing
Of the state CONSERVATION Department brought it to foremost position
the United States exponent Of conservation work
rER members of The original Woodworking group we're Emil De
~ ue Charles Phpp E1abich and Col Richard
Leber The last named later motion and carried out plans thar
The meeting 4 County Fish a o9m As; 8ss
me old members ad the pioneer spirit and lost NO time IN kHs d
eventually seeing it grow into one of the best in the country
OWNER NORMAN indianapolis
citation Of Professional Baseball Leagues the minors Big League prom
MANAGER Red R Of he Tos to confer with
President Perry there today The Tribe pilot will come indianapolis
THE rapidly drawing
Perfect Picker
blank
nave Dee So many u ms season that maybe the law OF averages
" WEEK 20 G WnoGr Spe ne 00p bucket anyway 90 TO
Don't fail to complete the list and mail bring to Perfect Picker Pete
than the afternoon mail of Friday. Here's how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19


Cathedral. conqueror of st. Fran
els for its sixth consecutive victory,
apparently has easy going this week
against Lourdes. one of the teams
we'll down in the standings.
If the Trinities can get by ST.
Francis this week, they have a
chance to tie Cathedral in the race
at the finish Trinity has a post
poned game with St. Philip yet to
play,
st. PatrickS and Holy Gross teams
will defer their game scheduled for
next Saturday until Thanksgiving
morning at $50 in Garfield Park.
st, Philip has a chance to change
places with ST. Anthony in the
league standing by defeating the
Haughville eleven when they meet
at BrOokside this Saturday St.
GATHERINGS hope to add the seventh
consecutive defeat to St. Joan of
Arcs list when they clash at River
side, The North Side eleven has
yet to win a game.
Two games ended in ties last Sat-
urday, ST. Pats and Little Flower
playing a ScoreleSs affair and Holy
Cross and St. Philip a 6-6 deadlock.
Holy Trinity continued victorious
with an 1876 win over st. Joan of
Arc. while ST. Anthony downed St.
Catherine, 1870 Little Flower has
a bye this week.
The league standings. last weeks
results and schedule for this week,
follow.