davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Dorothy Dix Says
boy Must Follow Certain Rules If HI
Wishes to Please the Girls

a wizard Of finance and how crazy
your boss is about you. You are not
fooling her even If she does look at
you round-eyed and yes-yes you. She
sized you up to the last hair on your
head the first time she saw you and
can guess within so cents Of what
is in your pay envelope. Above all,
don't brag to a girl about what a
heart-smasher you are. She sets you
down as cad and gives you the air
because she doesn't want to be next.
Don't talk about yourself all the
time. The only woman in the world
who Is interested in hearing all the
details Of what you do and think and
say is your mother. Anyway. give the
poor girl chance. She would like to
talk about herself little.
Follow these rules, boys, and you
will be popular with girls. For girls
are easy to please where men are con-
cerned. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1882
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Term LADY"
Implies True
&c n tility
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: I was some
~ what surprised to see you use
lady where you could have used
woman" at the beginning of an
article which appeared recently. The
dictionary does not give lady as a
synonym for woman-nor, as we know,
is every woman lady. I have so
often wanted to ask you How do you
know she's lady?"
Answer-You haven't told me which
article, 50 ! can't reply definitely. But
I am sure that I must have had one
of two reasons for using the word
"lady." It was either because what
ever it was that said would have had
no meaning otherwise. For example,
to say q lady shows the same courtesy
to one in a subordinate position that
she shows to one of highest situation,
is true. But to say this Of every
woman would not be true at all, since
snobs and upstairs and other ill-bred
women all too often fawn upon those
above and treat those In subservient
positions with abominable rudeness.
Or else may have used the word lady
to avoid repetition in another part OF
that particular column. AS to its
proper meaning: The term lady is per-
haps best understood by its synonym
gentlewoman. She is innately gentle
and unfailingly considerate of the
feelings of others. She does the proper
thing always because she instinctively
does the kind thing. Yesterdays de-
scription of a true lady gave her three
distinguished qualities - each begin
ming with an s: Simplicity, sincerity
and serenity. To these were some
times added sympathy and . sense Of
proportion. But the first three are
sufiicient If We assume that these
qualities could not be present without
k0d6ea6 a
Evening star., 1935-11-15
I7/I-B

and rounded on top. The belt is very
wide and jeweled buckles finish it, too.
The skirt has an insert in front which
repeats the same detail that is used
in setting in the sleeves, sort Of a
shallow scallop.
Silk crepe. very soft and fine. or
satin backed crepe, with the draping
quality that is essential in this de-
sign. are fabrics suitable for this dress
When you say silk crepe" certain lin
itations Of weave may suggest them
selves to you, but If you haunt the
counters where fabrics are displayed
those limitations will fly away. For silk
weaves are infinitely varied this sea-
son: crepes have acquired all sorts
Of intricacies of design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 17l1B is
designed in sizes IA. Is, l8. 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements.
80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ. Size is (3D
requires AS yards of 39-inch material.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book,
featuring Fall designs is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
(Copyrirht, 1887
Evening star., 1935-11-15

NOlllCc w AlAlAAI JoO iOOo
i L at the new Fall lounging
garments. and this is particularly true
of the hostess gowns which are being
used for so many occasions within the
home, and are utterly fascinating.
Because of the fashion Importance
of velvet this season, hostess gowns
are preferred in this material, which
lends itself so easily to graceful dra-
perry. The true hostess gown is what
We call high-style garmert, and de-
signers OF intimate apparel have very
cleverly adapted to this lounging mode
the best features of the varied su-
houettes that Paris has indorsed for
Fall They feature draped, shirred and
corded yoke effects; the sweeping
Renaissance silhouette. Trains. natu-
rally are synonymous with this more
formal type Of garment. Trimming
consists of cording in golu and silver
and discreet use of handsome clips at
neck and belt.
One of our interesting uptown shops
has most delightful selection of these
gowns, including all the most favored
jewel colors with plenty of smart black
velvets. Sketched at right Is gown
of the most luscious soft, rich rose
color that you can imagine. Its dimln-
utive collar begins at the shoulder
seams. allowing the gold cord which
ties at the front, to make neck finish
at the back. Front fullness starting
from under the collar is held in place
through the diaphram and waist by a
block of shirring, and double cord
makes the belt. The full sleeves are
shirred into cuffs. The simplicity Of
the design and exquisite color make
the appeal in this hostess gown SO
reasonably priced.
X + y
At THE left we choose to sketch the
= back of the gown instead Of the
front as it carried the most interest.
with its wide v and bows of white fur
at the shoulders, its sleeves widely
draped from the top tapering to mar
row wrists, also fur banded. and the
long sweeping paneled back with train.
The front has a high cowl neck with
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Popular Avocado Menu of Kenette Houekeepe1
Disciplining
Temptation
At Early Age
Patience and Cooper
alton on Parents
Part Is Needed.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
ID ALPH, did you take the dime I left
~ on the table for the grocery
boy?"
mo, mother, didn't take it. I
don't see why YOU blame everything
you happen to lose on me"
There's no use talking that way,
son. left the dime there. Nobody
else has been in the room. Nobody
but me and you. I didn't take It.
Now, own up and be done with it."
"All right. then. took it."
Better give it back to me-"
Really, mother, didn't mean to
take it."
"It's dreadful thing. 1t makes you
feel like a sneak like an outcast in
your own home. Ralph, We must find
a way out of this"
II wish we could. I don't want to,
but can't help it. always think I'll
never do it again and then it hap
pens"
Yes, I know you'd hate to have your
father know. He is good man.
There isn't person in town who
wouldn't trust him with the last dollar
he owned"
Its easy for him. He doesn't hap
pen to feel the way do
well, his son can be honorable,
too"
IF only could"
wait. I have an idea. Here is a
dime. We will lay 1t on the table so
YOU can see it every time you go by.
Whenever you look at it you say: No,
you stay there can look at you I
can want you, but can leave you
Let's keep the dime there for week.
At the end of that time you can have
it. It's yours to do with as you like.
Hows that for way out?"
It's like training. I'll try it,
Remember, this dime on the table
Is your honor piece"
At the end of the week the dime
vas still there, untouched. Ralph's
mother was glad. You can spend the
dime, Ralph, and I'll put another in
Its place"
mo mother. I'm going to keep this
dime In my pocket and go right on
telling myself not to spend it. Maybe
1t will remind me not to touch money
that doesn't belong to me-"
Fine idea. You can look at 1t
whenever you feel the least bit
Eobbly."
That was 10 years ago, but Ralph
still carries that honor piece in his
pocket. He wouldn't part with it for
the world.
IT keep it," says he. because it is a
symbol of my childhood. The things
1t says to me cannot be put in words.
Sometimes I fall short of turning its
meaning into words. but it keeps me
trying When I see it see my mother
struggling with 10-year-old who
couldn't resist temptation. I see her
eyes when she used to try to be stern
and harsh with me. hear her telling
me she'd find way out She did.
Why, that honor piece stands for all I
stand for. I hold on to it for the
good it has done me. for what it
means to me. cherish it for its
memories"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-15

pear S naVOr.
OF course, it is hard to beat the
traditional method of serving avocados
on the half shell-that Is, simply cut
the pear in two lengthwise. remove
the seed and skin which surrounds
it, fill the hollow with a specially
blended French dressing, place on
lettuce leaves-and there you are!
Incidentally, when avocados are
served in this way they should be
eaten with fork, not q spoon. as the
fork is used to shred and crush the
pulp so that it becomes thoroughly
mixed with the dressing.
RUT there are variations on this
theme, as we'll as complete de-
partures from It, Russian dressing, in
place Of the French is sometimes used
but the Russian should have more
lemon juice added to it than is usually
the case. for the heavy dressing is apt
to prove a bit cloying without it. A
boiled dressing, such as accompanies
cole slaw, may also be substituted,
with good results. And many old
timers" who developed their taste for
alligator pears numberless years ago,
prefer very simple dressing of lemon
juice, little pure olive oil, and some
salt.
Some Of the newer recipes utilizing
avocados are a little more elaborate,
but still within the scope of the busy
kitchenette housekeeper. BY keeping
the pear in the refrigerator all day
you will eliminate a great deal of
time ordinarily taken in chilling the
fruit after it has been prepared.
AVOCADO COCKTAIL"
Peel one large avocado and cut with
ball cutter, or in small cubes. To
Evening star., 1935-11-15

unbelted princess lines, stunning in it;
severity.
Lovely in black is a gown with soft
pleating at the neck that looks like
q padded roll, but isn't; raglan sleeves
shirred into cuffs and a crushed belt
with velvet buckle priced at sl7.50
A petunia velvet has a smart color
contrast at the neck, where silk braid
in chartreuse green forms discs at
either side Of the front, with long
green taSsels dangling from them
This lovely model also comes In lapis
blue. jade green. bolero red and black
You will also find a most charming
gown in royal blue velvet, with its
shallow rounded open neck, its short,
close fitting sleeves and its flaring
skirt all edged with velvet ruffles about
inches wide. Furthermore, there
is a satin gown in matching color
that makes a two-piece ensemble. q
very new and interesting idea. This
gown, with a feeling reminiscent Of
days gone by. is being shown in a
1lO4iibC1 Va VIC SuAiCLAS OuIoVoANA44S
fashion magazines, and it Is good
to know that it may be found In a
Washington shop.
AN ITEM Of more than passing
interest in the lingerie depart.
ments that should not be neglected
Is "bed sacque." When you are enjoy.
ing the luxury of breakfast in bed
or reading the last thing at night, the
cozy feeling of a light jacket over
your shoulders and arms is just what
you need. These jackets are perfectly
adorable in a number of different
materials, and will make wonderful
Christmas gifts. too They are in
valuable for the convalescent who i.
just beginning to sit up in bed, but
does not want all the bulk of long
dressing gown about her.
We found three fascinating ones
The first is white quilted velvet lined
with white silk. 1t has a coat collar
and revers and fastens with a prysta
and rhinestone button.
For information concerning item.
mentioned in this column call Ma.
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Creamed Cabbage, Ham.

/ small head cabbage.
u pound cooked ham.
2 cups white sauce.
y cup corn flakes.
1 teaspoon salt.
Shred cabbage. Cook uncovered in
boiling, sailed water until tender.
Drain. Mix thoroughly with white
sauce. to which diced cooked ham has
been added. Put in buttered casserole.
Cover with cornflakes and bake in
moderate oven 400 degrees F) about
Is minutes. Note: Any leftover meat
or y cup grated cheese may be used
Instead of the ham. Yield: Six
servings.
White Sauce.
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
4 tablespoonfuls -four.
Il teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon paprika.
2 cups milk.
Melt the butter, add flour and sea-
Sonings and mix well. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Cook until
sauce thickens. Yield: About 2 cups
Evening star., 1935-11-15
\ OYS, if you want to make a
J hit with the girls: Don't be
\ patronizing. Don't act as If
1rn,i mara the ansuer 70 q

- hit with the girls: Don't be
patronizing. Don't act as if
- you were the answer to a
maiden's prayer. and that she should
be down on her knees thanking
heaven that you have deigned to
notice her.
The boys who assume the grand
vizier attitude toward girls are mis-
taken If they think they are overflow
ing with gratitude at having the
handkerchief thrown to them. What
they are filled with is thoughts Of
murder. Don't assume that you are
Old Man Solomon and that every girl
Is Dumb Dora that you have to talk
down to. There are more than twice
as many girls who are high school
and college graduates as there are
boys. Because a girl rolls her eyes
at you and asks you fool questions is
no sign she doesn't know all the an
swers.
Don't take it for granted that every
girl you meet falls in love with you at
sight and Is dying to get you. To
most of them you are just meal and
theater ticket and they wouldn't mar
~ you on bet.
DoN'T sit on the back Of your neck
when you take a girl out and
make her do all the entertaining. Fair
play is fair play and 1t is up to you
to supply as much vivacity as she
does, and do your part toward making
the evening success.
Don't think you can dispense with
good manners just because you are
a man and girls are so humble nova
days that they put up with any sort
| of treatment from their dates. There
isn't girl in the world who doesn't
resent in her secret soul a boy driv-
ing up to her house and honking for
her until she comes out and climbs
in the car by herself, or who wouldn't
like to take her mad money and 60
home alone when a boy takes her to
a party and dumps her down and
leaves her to shift for herself while
he goes of to amuse himself in his
own way. Chivalry may be dead. but
it is what every woman in the world
Graves. Remember In all the old melo-
dramas it is the villain with the pol
ished manners whom no woman can
resist.
Don't use the same line with every
girl. Use your brains and think up a
new lead. Don't ask every girl, five
minutes after you first meet her.
where she has been all your life and
follow it up by telling her how differ
ent she Is from all other women.
That's old stuff and every girl has
heard 1t so often that 1t doesn't get q
rise out Of her.
n r X
DoN'T be sloppy. A girl can for
~ give a man for breaking all the
Ten Commandments easier than she
can for lacking a shave and a shoe
shine. No girl wants to be seen out
with boy who looks as If he had just
been fished out of the ashcan and
needed to be run through the laundry
and the clothes presser. A noble heart
may beat under q coat with soup
stains on it and q gigantic brain sur
mount q soiled collar, but they don't
make any hit with q girl who spends
q large proportion Of her time and
money in the beauty shops.
Don't brag. Don't entertain . girl
by blowing your own horn ana telling
| hsr how Fondsrfui you ars and what
Evening star., 1935-11-15

naV0r lmpaTtS a
festive air to al
most any meal
no matter how
informal.
An important
point to remem-
ber is to have
the avocado well
chilled for e
serving. After cut
ting, the flesh
may be kept from
turning dark by a
sprinkling of lem
on juice, which
also adds to the
Evening star., 1935-11-15
My Neighbor SAYS:

Sprinkle the buds and leaves
Of tulips, hyacinths, ETC., grown
in the house. 1t prevents their
shriveling.
Place turkey or chicken with
breast down in pan for the first
half hour of roasting. Juices will
then flow into the breast and
meat will be much more tender.
A soft cloth moistened with
kerosene instead of water will
clean windows quickly and we'll in
freezing weather.
To prevent fruit settling on
bottom of gelatin desserts. whip
until gelatin is Of the consistency
of whipped cream.
Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
FAMILY SUNDAY DINNER,

FAMILY SUNDAY DINNER.
Grapefruit Juice.
Roast Chicken. Stufing.
Mashed Potatoes. Giblet Grapv.
Stuffed Onions.
Cranberry Jelly.
Bread. Butter.
Baked Fig Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
ROAST CHICKEN.
pound roaster 4 teaspoon pepper
tablespoons cup water
flour 5 TABLESPOONS
teaspoon salt butter
Carefully clean chicken. Stuff and
sew up opening. Place stuffed chicken
in small roaster. Sprinkle with flour,
salt and pepper. Cover and bake IS
minutes In hot oven. Baste with
water and butter. Lower heat and
bake 2hs hours. basting every 20
minutes.
cups soft bread, Il teaspoon salt
crumoled u teaspoon poultry
3 tablespoons seasoning
salt pork 4 teaspoon paprika
tablespoon 8 tablespoons hot
chopped onion cream
tablespoon 1 tablespoon
chopped celery chopped parsley
Heat salt pork until q little brown,
add and brown onion and celery.
Mixing with fork, add rest Of ingredi-
ents. Lightly stuff fowl.
STUFFED ONIONS.
large onions 8 tablespoons
IL cups bread, butter, melted
crumbled ! hard cooked egg,
tablespoons diced
chopped celery 4 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons u cup water
catsup
Wash onions. cover by four inches
with cold water. Slowly bring to boil.
Drain and cover again by inches
with water. Boil 10 minutes. Drain
and rinse in cold water. Cool, remove
centers and stuff with rest of ingredi-
ents (excepting water) place in small
baking pan. Add water and bake as
minutes in moderate oven.
Securing powder and stiff brush are
the best utensils to use for keeping
that popular chromium steel equip
ment In bright condition. Steel wool,
too u Y remove stains.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n VOW that avocadoS (or alligator
M pears. If you prefer are ap-
VI pearing plentifully and mex
4 pensively on the market, the
kitchenette housekeeper would do well
to bear them in mind as an excellent
party" dish. The pears are simple
to prepare, ano yet their delicate
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Paris Flashes.

Watch for gold and silver, gem.
incrusted costume jewelry. Tiaras.
hair ornaments and earrings reflect
the Florentine mode The favorite
stones are yellow diamonds. topazes
and aouamarines.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

man. How many times have
rescue croched tie The scarf wonderfully
bhe thing that would sold at high price
shop The onemade entirely In ribbed effects in one color with
other simple
tie just plain crochet
design As it's shaped tie it
will complete instructions for making the
tics shown; suggestions illustrations Of al
needed
coin to the Womans
Evening Star. Please print name and sddr1A
Evening star., 1935-11-15
YOUR
NATURAL
CHEEK
BLOOM"
(Rsod Test
ssiow)
AMAZINOI1 SIl
Reveals Secret Of
Perfect Compilations!

You'll never go back to one-tone rouge once
YOU use Princess Pat, the duo-tone rouge. Other
rouges look harsh and "painty" by comparison.
This simple "cheek bloom test, which you can
quickly make before your mirror, will win you
everlastingly to Princess Pat! With makeup
removed, apply Princess Pat rouge to one cheek
then gently pinch your other cheek to bring
out the natural bloom.
You'll be amazed at the comparison
Princess Pat rouge actually does what you've
always wished a rouge could do d.. it accurately
matches your natural color, like blush of youth
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BY MARGARET WARNER.

IIY VOW like a dress!' is the
thought that Immediately
comes TO mind as you look
L i at the new Fall lounging
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Securing powder and stiff brush are
the best utensils to use for keeping
that popular chromium steel equip
nent In bright condition. Steel wool,
too. W remove stasnA
Evening star., 1935-11-15

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Don't bras. Don't entertain . girl
by blowing your own horn ana telling
hsr how RundssfW you ars and what
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
FARMERS DEMAND
Continued f. ON page y

n NContnued rom u
w I'y cares Gives beggar- Maternal Caro-. NIL
each for TO benefits for 16 weeks eight weeks
Old Age Guarantoon. before and eight childbirth
cents dav to aonJ 49, OId Age Guarantees Specfical-
years; provides for states that shall
Ger which YOUNG or III ~ be paid in full to call and
70 and onehaf per cent of farmers who are unable to
@ wages for future odage an because of Sickness age ma
les. wi 0'"e c"Cegof- 'oiiny INDUSTRY injury, or any
Tro01.. other
cards and III Che form OF wires and resolutions post
and tbo No4; urged Oy the National Joint Action Committee
labor ~ "0iS u 'le mouse committee ON
PRODUCERS News prints the full the committee members
workers should Immediately or wire in care of the
i'"use OF Representatives, Washington. D. c. - VIM
Inc mass sentiment for the bill growing so rapdlv all over
country that several of the have already publicly en-
cursed tne DILL including the chairman the committee Wiiaro
Connery The full list follows ~ :
nocrats: Chairman William Connery Jr Massachusetts,
wary Norton New Jersey; Robert Ramspeck Georgia. Glenn Girls
~ INDIANA; Kent Keller, Illinois, Matthews A. Dunn Pennsvl
Neuoen l. Wood Missouri Jennings Randolph West Virginia:
% LeSnk Michigan; Joe H. Eagle, Texas; Charles " Tax
o' urceus d. Evans New York; Gdes Pennsylvania
Subert c. Dunn, Mississippi
hepuohcans Richard j. WEIGH, Fred A. Hartley L
I'VE" Jersey; William Lamberson Kansas Clifford R. Hone Kan
VITO acantono New York City, Lundeen Farmer
LABOR Minnesota; George J. Snyder Progressive Wisconsin
demand enactment of the Workers Bill H.R. 1927!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
Friday, February 1, 1885
Who Gets the Balance?

The New York Times of Friday, JAM 49, in news dis
patch from washington gives daning Indictment of the
Roosevelt. The Times states ~
"A store clerk who to work at the age of 20 in
January 1881 and $500 month until he is 65 will
get monthly pension Of $40 from then until he dies under
the plan introduced by Senator Wagner
During that time he will pay so cents month for
the fst five years. 81 month for the next five wears
$l5O month for the next five years. So month for the
next five and $3.50 for the next twenty-five years His
employer will have made similar payments for him
"The two will have paid total of $3.50
Insurance acuaries have figured out that the average
young man Of 20 be expected to live just little less
than a year beyond 65.'
Thus states the Times
In other words, the average young man of 20 under
the RooseveWagner scheme pays into the old age insr
ance fund lO5 He draws out after the age of 65 and
before his DEATH $780,