davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

xN TODAY'S dress sections of the
skirt are shirred on either side
of the front panel, very nice
Il effect, for it does away with any
idea of front fullness. Wide sleeves
are shirred at the top of the arm, and,
as we like the illusion Of width at
the shoulder line, this detail is very
popular. If you are one who doesn't
wear exaggerated sleeves well, and
there are many women who do not,
another sleeve Is included in the pat
tern, this one being set in, in a quite
normal manner, and shirred on the
inside of the arm below the elbow.
The collar is extremely pretty. 1t
looks like a jabot, but the material
Is Just folded over and caught at the
v neck, finished there with flower,
or a nice clip.
Crepes with heavy fall, and in a
majority of cases, of plain weave, were
most liked in the midseason openings.
Flat crepe, or crepe de chine, as it
Is still called In France, is excellent
for dresses which suggest width and
softness, as the one illustrated does.
Heavy sheers, with surface weave that
suggests suede or blotting paper, is
featured in some lovely dresses, and
there are many rayons. with 0 slight
Evening star., 1935-12-10
All Youths
Their
Model Hero
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DHILIP had come home late for din
L ner and his father was rather
put out about it. Sorry" said he.
'but I saw the swellest movie of
Johnny Weismuller. I just had to see
him."
Why-who'S hep"
"A swimming champ, the best ath-
lete alive. I'm going to be as good as
he some day.
More of your hero-worship. First
it was a base ball player, then foot
ball player and now it's movie actor" ."
mo, a swimming champion. Didn't
you ever have a hero, pa, somebody
you'd like to be like?"
Nonsense. A swimming champion
of all things. You're mess. Your
hair is so long it will soon have to be
put up in braids."
Il like it long. That's the way
Weismuller wears it."
There you go again. Either you
move your ears down or have that
mop cut of and look like human
being"
II like my hair long"
I'm talking, young man. Have that
hair cut If you don't, I'll cut it for
you. I'm about fed up. And now, let's
eat. Dinners cold and spoiled and all
because of this hero business"
The family ate their dinner in
silence. Then Phil rushed through
his homework and disappeared into
the bath room, where he stayed for a
long while. Presently his father heard
loud splashings and thumpings, "One-
two-stroke-str ke-stroke-breath."
What is this" he shouted, 'lock-
ing yourself in the bath room and
threshing around like a moving ma
chine? Come out here. What's the
idea of all this anyway"
I'm training. I'm going to be a
swimming champion"
"a swimming champion. A shrimp
like you, hardly able to lift your weight
on your feet when somebody wants
you to do a useful errand? Now cut
it out. Don't go swimming in the
bathtub like Simple Simon"
I'm not swimming. I'm practicing.
I'm going to be champion, and moth
ing is going to interfere with my am
bition."
"You talk like an idiot"
Opposing boy like Philip never
does any good. You embitter his spirit.
You SOW the seeds of rebellion. But
you do not change his opinion. Per-
suade him to a better way, show him
that what you ask him to do is for his
own good. If the battle you wage with
a child is in his own cause. and he
acknowledges it, you win. But until
he acts under his own will and pur-
pose you won't make headway. Bet
ter be grateful to those who inspire
him to effort, be he base ball player
or swimming champion. Make a bow
in the direction of the hero of the
hour. So long as the model is a good
one you need have no fear, only good
can come to the child.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Excellent Dessert for Formal Dinner Buffet Mea
Dorothy Dix Says
Mother Love May PROVE Curse as
Well as a Blessing.

sleep, or work for thinking Of it.
do not know what to do. I am not
broad-minded enough to pass 1t or
with the thought that he loves me
more than any one else, or that we
have been ideally happy and that I
love him madly. I see no way Of
proving whether my thoughts are true
or false. There is also the question
of the children. have to be all, or
lives away on the chance that he
might have done wrong, and how can
eat my heart out and say nothing?
A SUSPICIOUS WIFE.
AnsWer-Ill say you are suspicious
wife, and how. And you will be O.
fool one if you let smudge Of lip
stick wreck happy marriage, break
up a home and half orphan helpless
little children.
FOR Heavens sake, have a heart
and use a little common sense,
and try to look at what has happened
from a practical standpoint. Su. lose
the pink on your husbands shirt is
iipstick. Are you crazy enough TO i'm
agine that a married man never kisses
any other woman save his wife? Are
you unsophisticated enough to think
that in these days when kissing is SO
common that it has no more signifi-'
canoe than shaking that because
your husband kissed a woman, if he
did, that it indicates that he is in love
with her?
So do pipe down and forget it all,
and don't even think of committing
such a crime as wrecking your own,
your husbands and your childrens
lives because of a kiss.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

At Social
Functions
BY EMILY POST.

MY DEAR MRS. POST: One of my
A'A club members gave a special
party in honor of her mother and
to which she asked each of the other
members to bring her own mother,
or another mother. When it was
time to leave the party one of the
members made the first move, and
later on the way home she explained
that she knew she shouldn't have
been the first one to suggest going
but that she had to because it was
so late. I would like to know who
should have suggested going first?
Answer-Under usual circumstances
the guest of honor always leaves first.
But as the guest of honor at this
party was the mother Of the hostess
and probably came with her and could
not leave before her daughter-it
was obviously necessary for one of the
others to take the initiative.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have noticed
that all sorts of gloves are being
worn with evening clothes-short ones
and in various colors, and just as
often no gloves at all. Is it no longer
fashionable to wear long gloves even
to sit in box at the opera? And if
occupying less important seats in the
opera house, is it necessary to dress?
Answer - While the question OF
length is one of transient fashion,
long gloves are still worn on the most
formal occasions, of which sitting in
a box is one. And one naturally
should dress appropriately to the posi-
ton of the seat one is to occupy.
Women in the orchestra chairs should
wear evening dress or at least semi
evening dress. Tail coats for men are
correct, but dinner coats are now con-
sidered permissible unless a man
visits the boxes.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

the moisture too readily. Also, it must
be firm enough to hold its shape with
out supporting pans when it is filled
and served.
BUTTER PASTRY.
2 cups pastry flour * cup butter
"a teaspoon salt y cup ice water
Sift flour, measure and resift with
salt into a mixing bowl. Add butter
which has been chilled and cut into
-four with dough blender or two knives
until consistency is that of coarse
cornmeal. Add water slowly, mixing
lightly with fork. Press moist fat
flour mixture gently into a dough.
Wrap in wax paper and chill in re-
frigerator. Place pan on rolled-out
pastry and cut out round with sharp
Bcalloped cutter large enough to allow
for depth of pan. Fit rounds of pastry
over inverted pans. Press edges down
and pinch pastry thoroughly with a
fork. Use remainder of dough to cut
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Beauty Mart
NJ any
Gift Items
Innumerable Variety
for Old and Young
in Family.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
DAME PROSPERITY surely has

DAME PROSPERITY surely mas
- loosened the purse strings, for
people are buying more luxury. What
a thrill it Is to rush from counter to
counter to check off name after name
on ones list. The spirit of the season
is so spontaneous. it cannot be re-
captured at any other time
We women have much TO thank the
beauty mart for. No longer can we
ask, tearfully, What to give, what
to give?" For there's just about ev-
erything on the beauty counter.
From an inexpensive little gadget
Gan automatic lipstick, for inStance)
to a luxuriously fitted evening bag
(that runs into three figureS) the
beauty mart has an array that would
take reams and reams to describe.
They are worth feasting ones eyes on.
They are worth investing in. 1t will
save you brain -wra acking and wear and
tear of shoe leather Ito say nothing
of your precious energy and strength)
to study the toilet goods counters and
check off as many names as possible
while there.
There's even raft Of lovely things
for children. Brushes, to begin with
imagine a colorful set in upper
travel case; choice of green, yellow,
red or deep blue hairbrush, soft
bristled complexion brush, tiny nail
brush, toothbrush with comb and space
for soap. Wouldn't that delight any
young heart and encourage a daily
dozen brush for beauty" act. Hair
lotions for girls or boys. Colorless
lip pomade to keep young lips. from
chapping Soap and bath talcum sets.
And for further encouragement why
not a set of towels and wash cloths
with their monogram or full first name
embroidered. A little emory board
and a bottle of hand lection to en-
courage young hands to velyety soft
ness.
And, so far as I'VE women" are
concerned, We'll just have to take the
reams and reams to describe the world
Of beautiful things that beauty offers
as gift items.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
/R0-6

ly brilliant surface, though not ac-
tually "satiny"
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1726-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16, l8, 20. 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (34) requires yards of 39-inch
material for the dress with billowing
sleeves and Az yards of 3s-inch ma
terial for the straightforward version.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern IN
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book,
featuring new designs, is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Gourmet's Guide
BY LUCE EBERLY.

IF YOU have MOI as yet included the
food speciality department in your
holiday shopping itinerary you have
a great treat awaiting you! Not only
are these departments and shops col"
orful and picturesque, but are a vir-
tIal treasure trove" for gift huntersi
Dainty and gay boxes, jars and glasses
cleverly dressed up in crisp, shiny eel"
lophane and huge green and red rib
bon bows!
THE hostess party box is a perfect
gift nsemble-everything the
popular hostess could wish for for an
impromptu after the theater snack
party: Puree de foie gras with
trufies, pitted olives-some stuffed
with anchovies-a tin Of tiny Nor
wegian smoked sardines, a generous
jar of filets of anchovies, can OF
tiny frankfurters, a package OF COLI
ored pix" an eight-ounce jar OF
Marachino cherries, tins of minced
ham and tongue butter, also one OF
anchovy spread and of shrimp, a can
of pineapple fingers and two boxes Of
wafers-one for canapes and the other
the "roart" type. All this packed IN
gayly colored waXed paper and boxed
in a vivid red leatherette chest for
S2.75!
A MOTHER smartly packed picnic
type basket (Which could be used
after contents have been consumed)
contains a jar of olive butter, tin OF
minced and boned chicken, a box OF
wafer cups for caviar, carton OF
| Norwegian cheese. a tin of lverwurst
paste. a tall jar of ripe olives, tin OF
pate de foie gras with truffles Smith
field ham spread and nice little crock
! of grenadine sirup. Still another group
was cleverly arranged in an old-faSh.
ioned fruit basket. We understand
that the purchaser may select any
group of edible delicacies and have
them packed to order in the manner
/ he chooses.
/ MAYBE the person you have in
A'A mind is very fond of marmas
lades-give her a jar of lime marma-
lade straight from Piccadilly Square,
London! Or some of that piquant
| iaffa marmalade which is cured in
caves like the famous Roquefort
cheese! This particular sweet is five
years old-the vintage of 1880. 1t is
/ made with the Palestine orange.
which, as you know, is the queen OF
| all citrus fruits.
For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000, exten.
: sion 342.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Fashion Flashes.

LONDON (P.-The popular hand
bag for day use has a handle for car
rying. Some bags are square with
black cord loops to match the cord
trimming seen on so many coats and
suits. Others are deep-oblong
shaped-with transparent glasslike
handles which match the new UNI
brella tops and clothes buckles.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- YOU remember Robert Louis
Stevenson's lovely story about
the young man and the cream
~ tarts? I never quite knew just
what the cream tarts would actually
taste like, but the efforts of the young
man to get rid of them served as the
basis for an unforgettable tale. Since
Evening star., 1935-12-10

reading it t a r t S
have always held
a special meaning
for me, which l
am indulging to-
day by giving you
some new recipes
for their making.
First, the pas
try. This is very
im por tant. be-
cause filling for
tarts is usually
fairly liquid and
the pastry must
be of such con-
sistency that it
Nn-i1l not ahcorh
Evening star., 1935-12-10
My Neighbor Says:

Water hyacinths will grow in
the house in a shallow fish globe.
Fill globe half full of coarse
gravel and good loan, put one
small plant in bowl and fill with
water. Set in a warm, sunny
place and add water occasionally.
Two coats of thin shellac give
a hardwood floor much better
finish than one thick one. First
coat must be thoroughly dried be-
fore second is applied.
When fish is to be served as the
main dish at a dinner allow one
half pound for each person.
A piece Of cheese about the
size of a walnut added to cream
soup just before serving gives it q
delicious flavor.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

pillow the living
of smaller with Christmas just around the corner
that will please The
ribbons
will finished design that
fresh to living bed room
5 will find transfer pattern large motif l214xlo
and illustrations all stitches used
obtain this pattern send is cents stamps coin to the Woman
Editor Evening Please print and address,
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Household Tip.

Blocks of camphor In the corners
and on the shelves of closets will take
away the dampness.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Household Tip.

Camphor will take off the white
rings made on tables by water glasses.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
PPTDGF TTJTP MEETC


Chilled Tomato Juice
Chicken Ring
Cream Peas and Mushrooms
Tiny Rolls Plum Jelly
Stuffed Celery
Marble Cake Coffee
CHICKEN RING.
z cup diced i teaspoon
cooked chicken celery salt
4 cup soft bread teaspoon
crumbs chopped parsley
2 eggs y cup milk or
a teaspoon salt chicken stock
=. teaspoon 2 tablespoons but
paprika ter or chicken
fat
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered ring mold. Bake in pan hot
water IS minutes in moderately slow
oven Unmold and fill with creamed
peas and mushrooms.
CREAMED PEAS AND MUSHROOMS
8 tablespoons Il teaspoon
butter pepper
4 tablespoons 2s cup cooked
-four peas
2 cups milk u cup cooked
a teaspoon salt mushrooms
Melt butter, add flour and when
blended add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
rest of ingredients and cook min
uteS.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MARBLE CAKE.

Cream fat and sugar. Add milk,
vanilla, eggs, flour and baking pow
der. Beat 2 minutes. Remove "a the
batter and add rest of ingredients to
1t. Pour by tablespoonful into creased
loaf cake or angel cake pan, alternating
the plain and spiced batter. Bake so
minutes in moderately slow oven.
This cake really requires no frosting
as there is a delicious brown crusty
covering over top and sides.
When cool, wrap cake in waXed
paper and store in cake box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
HURRICANE AID
ASSURED FLETCHER
Roosevelt Wires Senator
Every Possible Action
Is Being Taken.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday tele-
eraphed Senator Fletcher, Democrat.
of Florida that every possible action
Is being taken to meet the human
problems" arising from the Florida
hurricane disaster. '.. -.
The Executives telegram, made
public by the Senator, was. in re-
Spouse to communications addressed
to Fletcher from Miami and for
warded to Hyde Park, N. Y. It's text
follows:
II have carefully read the tele-
grams and letters addressed to YOU
concerning the Florida disaster which
you referred for my consideration.
las you no doubt are by this time
aware, Immediately upon receipt of
news Of this disaster I directed that
not only adequate relief measures be
taken in the interest of the survivors
of the storm and the care of the
bodies of those who suffered death,
but also that a complete investigation
be made of all circumstances preced-
ing the disaster. which will include
inquiry into the precautions taken in
an endeavor to avert casualties in the
area affected.
Representatives of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration and
the Veterans Administration and 9TH
er Federal agencies we're Immediately
dispatched to the affected area and a
thorough investigation into the entire
situation is now being carried out.
Let me assure you that every pos
sible action is being taken to meet the
human problems arising from this
catastrophe and to determine all facts
pertaining to the entire situation"
FletcherS office said the F. E. R. A
and Red Cross already had provided
several hundred thousand dollars for
relief in Florida and that further
sums likely we're to be made available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
PROJECT is APPROVED
occoquan Sewage Plant Placed in
Virginia Program.

Virginia authorities have approved
proposals for construction Of sewage
disposal plant at the District Work
House at Occoquan as q Virginia
project under the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, it was announced yes
terday.
This project has been consolidated
with Virginia proposals and sent to
the office of Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral w. P. A. head, it was said. The
plant has an estimated cost of $4,000.
The plant would be similar to that
now serving the District Reformatory
at Lorton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Train Robbers Active.
Train bandits are active in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Platinum Source.
Platinum is also produced as q by
product In the refinement Of copper,
nickel, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
GERMAN CONSUL DIES
DR.. Steinke Found Dead in Bed
in Florida Hotel.

In FLORIDA Hotel.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September
II R).-Dr. z. @. Steinke, German
consul here, was found dead In bed
in his room at O local hotel Sunday.
Physicians said he apparently had
died of a heart ailment.
A native Of Germany, DR.. Steinke
had lived in Cincinnati before COM
ing to Jacksonville. He was in his
late seventies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

"Snowfiake"-green with white
flakes. Does not chip easily. 4-qt.
tea kettles. Soup percolators. 1;a-
OF. double boilers. 3-pc. saucepan
set. 4-qt. saucepan and cover. Got.
kettle and cover. GOT. pot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
ASK GUARDIAN
FOR OIL HEIR

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 d.N.S).
A legal guardian for 11-year-old
Peter Salm, who will some day get
the lions share of the so million
dollar estate of his oil magnate
grandfather, the late Henry Hud.
dleston Rogers, is being asked in
supreme court today.
Argument on the motion, made
by the child'S father, Count Lud.
wig Salm, will be heard by Justice
Collins.
The count contends the child's
mother, Mrs. Millicent Rogers
Salm Ramos, his divorced wife, on
whom papers we're served, is too
inexperienced in business and e.
nance to safeguard her sons in
tereSt.
Young Peter lives ir Vienna with
his father.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
6. 0. P. LASHES
ROOSEVELT
'MISRULE'

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 d.N.S0.
Republican campaign tom toms
drummed here today as white
haired Senator Dickinson of Iowa
launched a savage attack on Pres
1denC Roosevelt and his E1mln-
lstration as dictatorship ana a
fallacv.
Dickinson himself is one Of
those frequently mentioned as a
possible G. o. P. nominee next
year. In his address today, before
a Republican round table lunch
con, he ripped into Administra-
ton policies and charged that
Mr.. Roosevelt has broken faith
with the trust placed in him by
the American people.
The President has piled up
power in the White House that
has turned almost upside down
the governmental structure fore
seen by the builders of the ma.
tion, Dickinson said. Now, armed
with unlimited power and con-
troll, he threatens the Supreme
Court itself.
Next years issue at the polls
can only be Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, said the Iowan. On
that issue, he said, the country
must see the inevitability of a
complete dictatorship if Mr..
Roosevelt is chosen, adding:
"He The President) has re-
pudiated the platform pledges
upon which he was elected to
office.
"He has committed the
country to unSOund monetary
experiments, condemned by
nearly all recognized economists,
and in consequence has dis
rupted American foreign trade,
with serious and permanent in
jury to agriculture and in
duStry."
These injuries, said Dickinson,
have been brought about by con-
Struction of a near Communism.
Mr.. Roosevelt, at the head, he
went on, has assumed the proper
tionS of a dictator whose cabinet
is made up of "yes" men like
those who surround MuSsolini.
So heavy has grown the presi-
Dental hand under Mr.. Roosevelt,
added Dickinson, that it now
waves stop and go to commerce
and business.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Death Of Army Mans
, Wife Is Held Suicide

A certificate Of suicide in the
death Of Mrs. U. M. Diller, SIS, wife
Of Lieut.. Col. Ursa M. Diller, U. S.
A., retired. was issued today by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Mrs. Diller was found shot to
death in her apartment, 1880
Connecticut Ave-, N. W., yesterday.
Mrs. Diller recently had been a
patient at Walter Reed Hospital.
Police said she killed herself in a
moment of dependency.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Canada and New England will
get opportunities to hear the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra.
C. C. Cappel. orchestra man
ager, said today that DR.. Hans
Kinder contemplates taking his
musicians through those areas.
According to present plans, the
aggregation will proceed to Hart
ford, Conn.,, on December 4, and
move on to Ottawa the following
day. Engagements at Montreal
and Quebec are probable on De.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
POLICE SEARCH
FOR BOY, IS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Oct. 16.-Virginia and Washing
ton police were today asked to
aid in a hunt for Donald Hunter,
15-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross D. Hunter, of 100 South
Arlington Ridge Road, Virginia
Highlands, who has been missing
since he left for classes at Wash
ington-Lee High School Monday
morning.
He was described as having
light hair. blue eyes and wearing
glasses. He wore blue jumper,
blue trousers and black shoes.
The family, who recently moved
here from Michigan, expressed be-
lief that the boy had left on some
airliner.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
SYMPHONY PLANS TOUR

cember 8 and December 7, Mr..
Cappel said.
The return to this country will
take place, the schedule points
out, on December 8, when Skid
more College will hear a concert
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Back Bay music critics will have
a chance at the Kinder group at
Symphony Hall, Boston, on De.
cember 8, and Providence audi
ences will hear the orchestra De-
cember 10.
Washington will see them again,
Mr.. Cappel said, on December IL.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Walton of 3lo Plum St, Danville, Va, said:
"On account of weariness and weakness
went to pieces before the birth of my little
girl / was tired and weary all the time, had
terrible dizzy spells and tossed all night
could not sleep. started taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and improved from the
start took only two bottles when l was
New size, tablets so cts liquid 81 90 Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.55. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce'S Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.