davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-10
School Snack Before Play Children Like Breads
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Marry a Man if He Bores You Dur
ing Courtship Days.

~ EAR MISE DIX am 10 and
On the verge OF marrying q
good dependable man, but I
- don't know whether or not !
love him. He insists on seeing me every
night and all day Sunday. get sick
OF having him about 20 much. Do you
think I should marry, feeling this way
about him? feel that I Am too young
to enter such q serious thing - mar
riage. but my home environment gets
me 50 disgusted I feel like marrying
any one to get away. My father drinks
lot and my mother quarrels with
him. do all the housework and work
out. too. and am nervous and sick half
the time. My mother thinks should
marry for my fiance Is good to me and
to her. We have set the wedding date
and bought part of our furniture, but
I am crazy with worry. 30 please ten
me what to do? UNDECIDED.
Answer-Call of the wedding or you
viii 60 wholly crazy when you realize
that you are bound for life to Q man
who Is distasteful to you and gets on
your nerves 50 badly that you cannot
stand him for evening calls and q
Sunday visit. Break OF the match for
his sake as well as for your own, for
no man can be happy with a wife who
merely tolerates him.
nON'T marry any man unless you
love him % well that his mere
presence fills you with happiness and
. sense Of well-being and you count
the hours between his visits. Marriage
lasts for a long. long time, and it will
seem longer If you are united to a hus-
band who bores you. or whose little
ways irritate you. or who for some rea-
son that you cannot explain even to
yourself you cannot bring yourself to
care for.
Marriage. even under the best con-
ditions and to the best Of men, is a
hard road for every woman to travel.
For her 1t is bound TO be full Of sacri-
fices. Of adapting herself to another, OF
giving up her own desires and tastes
and hopes and ambitions for her hus-
band. of the pain Of bearing children
and the endless labor of rearing them,
and nothing but q great love makes it
worth while to q woman. With love
marriage becomes q heaven on earth
to . woman. without love it Is q
purgatory.
DoN'T waste any time wondering If
you are in love or not. When you
are. you will .:now 1t In every fiber of
your being. You won't be sick of hav-
ing the boy you are in love with hang.
ing around. You will want him about
all the time. You won't dread your
wedding day; you'll want to hurry
it up.
Don't marry because your home con-
ditions are unsatisfactory. A lot Of
girls do that, and they find they have
Just jumped out Of the frying pan
into the fire. II you're unhappy at
home. you can leave and get . job
somewhere else. Or q fairy prince may
come riding by and take you OF with
him to his palace, where you will live
happy ever after.
RUT, II you are married, your fate ID
sealed, and there Is no escaping II
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

rind; Goat cheese, which Ii dificult
to find; Melzo, a cross between
Roquefort and Gorsonzola; English
Stilton and Cheddar; Austrian smoked
cheese. not to mention all the cheese
spreads attractively put up in glasses
and crooks, are Just q few that crowd
grocery counters in the stores today.
r OQUEFORT has often been called
the king Of cheeses." Its mellow
tang Is Incompatible. Contrary to
general belief. it is one of the most
easily digested of all cheeses and at
the same time stimulates the digestion
Of other foods. A noted French ply
sician once advised King Edward VII
to eat what he chose, then to eat
Roquefort to aid the digestion!
Roquefort is named for the town in the
south of France in which the product
Is made and it obtains its individual
flavor from the fact that it Is ripened
in deep, damp, limestone caves. 1t
has been successfully made in America
In recent years, too. and the domestic
is sometimes hard to distinguish from
the imported.
- kt
A MOTHER old favorite is Swiss
cheese. It has been termed the
"rich mans luxury and the poor
mans meat" 1t Is said that q pound
of good Swiss cheese contains as
much protein as two pounds Of steak.
and that its heat and energy-making
qualities are double those of beef.
American cheese manufacturers have
been successfully making . process
Swiss that is amazingly like the i'm
ported. To celebrate the week" sew
eral brands are to be on sale for q
limited time.
Large wheels of the imported Swiss
have been received for the event,
and will also be specially priced.
Since it keeps wen 1t would be . good
idea to stock up for those buffet sup
pers that are on the schedule.
For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

"NArIoNAL CHEESE WEEK.
which is currently being OBJ
served by merchants everywhere. has
revealed to US the rather astounding
fact that there are over 30 kinds Of
domestic and imported cheeses avail
able at the well-stocked counters Of
local stores!
Not 20 many years ago American
made cheeses were thought or con-
sidered extremely ordinary. In juxta-
position to this, practically all i'm
ported varieties were considered lux
urious delicacies that only the rich
could afford. But now, thanks to gov
ernmental promotion, the two ex-
tremes have been brought together
and the housewife can conscientiously
widen her cheese repertoire. Many of
the heretofore strictly imported
cheeses are now made In America, |"
thus bringing down to q level the
price Of the real imports. America
has in the last decade become cheese
conscious" and, like her foreign cou-
Bills, AAOWe tuAt ~ ~ Oilc Oi tf1C III
expensive foods as well as highly
nutritional and tasty. This, say
merchants, accounts for the many
domestic versions.
\
A ND so it would seem from the
large selection available today.
Cheese favored with vegetables Is the
newest type to be added to the AL
ready lengthy list of the process vari-
eties. The celery-navored cheese in
troduced last Spring has become very
popular. Now comes . mushroom
favored concoction to vie for honors!
Extremely unusual in flavor, 1t will
no doubt become . popular fancy
cheese.
Gruyere, made In the Alps, Is
creamy and mellow, and . type every
one Is fond Of. Finland and France
send their version Of this favorite.
too. and many American manufac-
turers have produced gruyere types
that are becominsly increasingly pop
ular as regulars"
Gorgonzola; French Brie, very much
like q Camembert, though bit milder |:
Limburger; Holland Gouda, without
Evening star., 1936-11-10

If q girl learns how to borrow her
roommate's clothes in college without
making her roommate mad, she's
headed for big things.
The primary principle Of neat bor-
rowing is never to be obvious. Never
bluntly announce to your roommate
that you're wearing her coat. Never
help yourself to her brand-new dress
while she's in the chemical laboratory.
Never swipe. You may be considered
clever at FIRST, if you do. But eventu-
ally your credit will get so low that
you won't be able to borrow even a
loose powder compact to take to an
Oskaloosa foot ball game.
No. You must start at the other
end. Perhaps you think your room
mates coat would look swell with
your hat-on you. All right. Start
out by telling her that you think
your hat would look swell with her
coat-on her. Loan her the hat.
Get the idea across that your hat and
her coat make a complete ensemble.
Then the next thing you know she'll
say. You'd better wear my coat. If
you're going to wear that hat" And
there you are. JEAN.
tCopyrlght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-10
My Neighbor Says:

Holly sprays will keep for some
time in the house If set out Of
doors at night or kept in a cool
place.
To make faces on cookies dip
. toothpick into uncooked FROST
ing and draw eyes, nose and
mouth. A delicious uncooked
frosting Is made by mixing con-
fectioners' sugar with butter and
enough cream to moisten.
When removing a stain with
oxalic acid (poison) apply solu-
ton to stain with q medicine
dropper, but be sure not to use
this dropper for any other purpose.
Windows are likely to be
steamed at this time Of year. This
may be remedied by wiping with
a cloth slightly moistened with
glycerin.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Managing
Bickering
Children
Firmness and Patience
Required in Guiding
Adolescents.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


I'm AT my wits end to know what
to do with my two girls. They
are II and lS-old enough to know
better, but they quarrel - often as
they meet. I've punished them, done
everything I know how to do. and
still they cannot agree. Our home Il
. battlefield. NV nerves are worn
raw and my husband takes to his
room and stays there to avoid the un-
pleasantness. He says I ought to be
able to keep the peace. But how
can II"
The peace cannot be kept perma-
nently. There are always differences
Of opinion. temperament, taste and
children have not the control that
allows calm discussion Of differences.
Each Is self -centered and blind to the
others need Of sympathy and under
standing. Each is for himself. The
quarrel is inevitable.
Early training helps some. II the
children are taught to share their
GOOD times and sink their bad ones,
by skillful redirection and planned
opportunity they have background
for tolerance and cooperation at
least, but the pickering Of adolescence
must be faced. At this period self
assertion becomes . strong force, and
force meeting force means = battle.
Usually there Is one stronger than
another, and he begins the tight by
announcing In determined tones that
his way is the one and only way. He
is likely to try his power for the sheer
pleasure of doing 90. He picks the
quarrel. When you see that send him
promptly in another direction. to do
some bit Of work that will use his
energy for q time, and tell the other
one to busy himself The less said
about the reason for your orders, the
better. Argument feeds itself.
Az soon ~ possible find the leader
BY himself and tell him that he must
feel responsible for keeping the peace.
He 10 not to boss the other children,
not to assume lordship over them. He
Is to be helpful and kind. and stay
out Of the way. Be firm about it and
do what you say you will do; isolate
him the moment he begins.
Tell two pickering children that,
after they cool on, they are TO get
together and come TO some agree
ment about the dispute. They have
to fnd . way out for themselves.
That helps them to see how futile
the whole business Is. Give each
his schedule Of duties, . place for
his own things. Guard his privileges
and protect his rights. Insist upon
taking turns in performing routined
and disliked tasks, and In the en-
joyment Of special privileges, such as
the use of the car. Then, having set
the stage for self-direction, get out
Of the way.
Don't gst into every argument.
II 1t begins to get noisy, look in
their direction. II that look does
not work, act and send them their
separate ways. If possible do not
decide between them. but make them
thrash the thing out between them
selves and come to some agreement.
No family ever grew up without this
bickering. Careful. patient teaching
coupled by enlightening experiences
does the work in time.
(copyright. 1936.J
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Pearls Never Out Of Fashion

Pearls may pe worn by young or
old-by men or women. They adapt
themselves to every fabric that man
or woman uses for attire.
Whether they are white, FURNISHED
copper or peacock black, they never 90
out Of fashion and they have never
ceased to b appreciated. just now
the vogue for pearls u enormous. One
Of the most unusual Jewel fashions u
the wearing Of pearls with sweaters
and wool sport dresses. Today .
woman seems ready for q nudist col-
ony If she appears In street clothes
without at least one strand Of pearls.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
i044-B

quired. Size years takes IL yards
Of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex.
elusive fashions for little children and
the difncult Junior age; slenderising.
vell-cut patterns for the mature fg-
ure: afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons.
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Recent Fur Showincs.

@-The belted fur coats are get
ing In some clever color work. A
short coat IN gray shaved lamb, shown
recently At . New York style snow,
waa belted with purple suede. A full
length leopard coat had green mo-
rocco belt. IN inverted pleat below
the belt IN back and . leopard hat for
. top note. For formal afternoon wear
long unbelted coats, ssmi-fltted. In
Persian lamb mink and sealskin were
shown.
Capes registered importance. cut
with straight sidelines. A short one
in nutria had back-closing collar,
gold link buttoned above arl inverted
pleat. A longer cape in Persian lamb
fastened with large silver buttons
and had long side Sits for the anna.
with this went 1 hat mum that neas>
.ur9d 10 inches across the top and
twice the length at the bottom.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

VEN tlIly VOso iuuct AdFS CWtAFcS
r and no one knows it better
IL than busy mothers. Here Is
frock that is pleasure to
sew and exciting for . little girl to
wear, that irons in . iifYy and has
such practical features ~ two pockets
for 'hankies n things and only one
snap or button TO bother with on
rushed mornings.
No experience b called for TO sew
from the extremely simple pattern.
Front and back pieces are straight. with
fullness toward the bottom. A wealth
Of possible variations with different
fabrics and brightly colored bias bind
inss or contrasting pockets and col
lars suggest that the family's youngest
miss will have two or three Of these
inexpensive and very practical frocks
in her wardrobe. Try dimity. dotted
swiss, printed cotton and, FOR colder
weather, even challie.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1s44-B Is
available for sizes 9 months, /, ! and ;
years. For contrasting pockets and
collar Y yard ~ inches wide Is re-
Evening star., 1936-11-10

40 minutes. A little butter may be
brushed over the top II desired.
FAIRY GINGERBREAD.
II cup butter
cup brown sugar 0ight)
Il cup milk
2. cups bread -four
2 teaspoons ginger
Cream the butter and sugar TO-
gether and add the milk very slowly.
Mix and sift the flour and the ginger.
Combine mixtures. Using . broad
bladed knife or spatula, spread very
thin on q buttered sheet, or inverted
dripping pan. Bake in . moderate
oven, turning pan frequently. 70 that
all may be evenly cooked. Cut In
squares or rounds before removing
from the pan.
GINGERBREAD WITH
MARsHMALLOWs.
cup molasses
Z cup boiling water
"a cups -four
teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons ginger
q teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening, melted.
Add the water to the molasses.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients to.
gether. Combine both mixtures, add
the shortening. and beat hard. Pour
into creased shallow pan and bake
for 30 minutes in \ moderate oven.
When done. and while still hot. split
tho gingerbread lengthwise In half,
put marshmallows. cut in halves be-
tween layers. Cut in squares. Serve
warm il possible.
PEANUT BUTTER LOAF.
2 cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
cup peanut butter.
ia cups sweetened condensed milk.
eggs.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Work in the peanut butter. Add con.
| densed milk and well.beaten eggs.
Mix only enough to blend ingredients
Pour into buttered loaf pan and bake
in a moderate oven for about 50
minutes, or until done.
FRUITED OATMEAL DROPS.
lls cups sweetened condensed milk.
Y cup molasses.
2 cups rolled oats.
u cup nut meats, chopped.
II cup seedless raisins.
Thoroughly blend the milk. mo-
lasses and rolled oats in the top Of q
double boiler. Cook over boiling water
10 minutes, or until mixture thickens,
stirring frequently. Cool. add nut
meats and raisins. Mix well. Drop
by spoonful on buttered baking sheet.
Bake In moderate oven IS minutes or
until brown. Remove from pan at
once. This will make So cookies.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

from suppertime
to Interfere in
no way with the
evening appetite.
Simple cakes. c
b r e q d s and
cookies are one
of the very best
ways Of supplying
the demand for
" h o ! e som e
sweets. T h e y
build up the
Child'S general
health, put weight
on him, and sat-
isfy his "tummy"
~o~,rl>telv Some
Evening star., 1936-11-10

such dainty, with a glass OF milk or
fruit Juice, will really contribute to
his physical well-being remarkably.
And. by preventing his getting so
tired. because his little body has some
thing to go on they insure calmer
nerves. keener appetite. and sounder
sleep later on.
y ~
WHEN was little got hand-out
w every afternoon. about 3 or
half-past, that has stuck In my MEM
ory until now-so much did 1t mean
to me. Sometimes it was hot. fresh
bread, coated with tart applesauce,
and sprinkled with powdered sugar;
sometimes it was a big slab Of spicy
warm gingerbread, with q mug oi
creamy milk; occasionally it was pound
cake. full of raisins; sometimes it was
cookies or fairy gingerbread-but the
red letter days were those when
clutched joyously at thick slice oil
nut bread spread with that same
applesauce and powdered with Gin
namon!
And here is mammy's recipe for thai
nut bread. The bits of orange rind in
1t added immeasurably to its favor ant
consistency; it has proved to be just
as popular with my children as il
was with me!
NUT BREAD.
4 cup sugar
egg
II teaspoon salt
cup milk
"a cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
cup chopped walnuts
l. cup chopped orange rind.
Mix all the ingredients and put
into q deep loaf pan. Let mixture
stand for about half an hour before
baking. Bake in q moderate oven fol-
Evening star., 1936-11-10

skating but before the red
up sharpened ready
begin knit this set
folk matter big how small they The be msds
side when Il pulled well down
Like the scarf is made Of rbbng 20 there's great deal
written the directions three as
knit small he's 10 a.
he's a. Co. just make the
inside the sleeve to keep
We're providing for that in the directona
pattern complete illustrated
directions with diagrams aid also what needles and what material
and how much will need.
obtain pattern IS cents
service Address orders the Needlewk Edr
81 The Evening Star. .sy<a4
-
Evening star., 1936-11-10

except by way Of the divorce court.
which II messy and expensive. A hus-
band who Is tyrannical can give a
tyrannical father tips on how to be
mean and bossy or teach . nagging
mother how TO really nag and fault
find.
At 10 the world Is all before you.
There Ii romance for you. There is
happiness for you II you will Just wait
for them to come to you. Don't spoil
everything by rushing int marriage
before you are ready for it by marry
ing a man you don't love and who
bores you.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Light Refreshments
Taken Between Meals
Help Restore Energy
Three-Thirty "Hand-out" Should Be Both
Appetizing and Wholesome for
the Youngster.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

the days when the Youngsters come wnoopns nosas M
noushnen their Of exercise and play
What offer themhat will nl the needs Of both
question
Evening star., 1936-11-10

they are expending every moment OF
their active little lives. This Is the
.best possible time Of day to give it
to them, for it is far enough away
Evening star., 1936-11-10

For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Pryor S 4O4 Sci
Tops Federal

Rifling 404 NAPLES, Earl Pryor,
Of the U. S. Senate team, was the
standout pinspiller in the Federal
League last night. High team
game of GOT saved the Senate
shooters from a whitewashing at
the hands of District Building
rollers.
Veterans Administration took
first place by sweeping the cham
pion National Capital Parks for
it's sixth straight win. Bernie
Woods was top shooter with 1854
in the three-game victory.
Astor Clarke laced the naples
for 1872 to lead Bureau Of Investi-
cations odd-game decision over I.
B. E. w., No. 121. A 500 count
gave G. P. o. the final game, and
the odd tilt from Navy Depart
ment with Milt Walkers 364 the
triumph.
P. w. A. is holding second place
as a result of bagging two from
Civil Service. Henry Penfold'S 1854
led War Department to a pair Of
wins from Labor Department.
AMERIHAA-
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
AN~StdrS Drill
For Giants

The College All-Stars went
through a dress rehearsal last
night at Griffith Stadium under
the arc lights in preparation for
their struggle Thursday night at
the stadium with Tuffy Leemans
and the New York Giants.
The Stars tried out their new
uniforms for the first time, which
consist of blue satin pants, red
and-white jerseys and stockings
and white headgears, a rather
patriotic ensemble.
Leemans will play three quarters
of the game here, according to
the agreement made with the
Giants, and the former G.. w. star
will oppose several of his team
mates of last falls G. w. eleven.
Harry Deming, captain of G.. w
last year, will be at tackle, Red
Rathjen will start at center, Sid
Kolker at guard, and Ben Plot
nicki who alternated at left half
with Leemans last year and
Tuffy's closest friend, will play
left half. Supporting the former
G. WIS is an imposing assortment
Of 1885 college stars. fellows like
Kinsey Jones, Detroit back; Troy
Kennon, giant Tulsa tackle; Joe
Meglen, Georgetown fullback, and
Jack Kenny, Dartmouth quarter
back.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Service Pinmen
Ree|eCt Cross
As Prexy

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 90.
DR.. Herbert Cross has been re-
elected president Of the Alexandria
Service Club League. Louis De
Moll is secretary treasurer.
Four teams, KiwaniS, Rotary,
Lions and Executives are entered
in the loop and the first match is
Wednesday, October IA, incident
ally the official night for all games.
Last year the Kiwanis five, cap
tained by Roger c. Sullivan, won
the championship.
Jim Luckett, popular local
bowler, has been appointed mana
ger of the Health Center Alleys
here.
Virginia Athletic Club eleven
drills at Baggett's Stadium tomor.
row night at 7:30 o'clock.
Happy Valley nine has com.
pleted play on the diamond for
the 1885 season. The Happy Val.
ley boys won the baseball cham
pionShip of Mt. Vernon District in
Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY OEOhOE n. OANAk SON
John Henry Hiser shows the AL
Ettore-JOe Louis fight pictures at
his State Theater, Bethesda, Md,
tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Jess KrajcOvic, for
mer Maryland guard, plays with
the Baltimore Orioles Of the South
Atlantic Football Association.
and Bull" Draper, ex-Western
High gridder who performed for
Western Maryland, is the teams
playing coach. Ed KarpOwich
and Bill LajouSky, former Cath
Olic U. linemen, and Tuffy Lee
mans, late of George Washington,
never said "HOwdy" to each other
on the college gridirOn. but they
saw much of each other when the
Pittsburgh Pirates spilled the New
York Giants, 1O-7, in Pittsburgh
Sunday. DR.. "Jock" Sutherland,
University Of Pittsburgh coach,
was among the spectators at the
game.
Les Brown says George Wash
ingtOn u has a woodworking
football aggregation. Jimmy Colo
santO picks the Yankees to win
the series and says Joe DiMag-
giO, Tony Lazzeri and frankie
CrOsetti will play prominent roles
will Dick Bartell and Jake
Powell, firebrands of the Giants
and Yankees. run afOul of each
other in the Series?. Mike Tracy
and Turk TObin, who saw Mt. st.
Mary's defeat Davis -Elkins, 12-O,
returned with word that the
Mount" will have one Of its finest
football team in years.
Allen Thurman, who visited
three hotels before locating last
nights Touchdown Club banquet,
reported that every Southern
football team is too Rose Bowl
conscious. Thurman, former star
Virginia halfback and who served
under the American and French
flags in the World War, rightly
says playing in the Rose Bowl is
an empty honor Buck NewyOm
was Speechless today. he didn't
receive a single vote in the most
valuable player poll.