davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-07

~ EAR MISS DIX: have two
fine daughters. One Is easy
going. never thinks of saving
- for the future, has earned
good money and spent 1t as fast as
she made 1t. She married a man of
the same disposition and they have
less now than when they got married.
The other is very industrious. She
has earned lots of money, but she has
always saved a portion of it. She
married a man who is also thrifty and
they are getting along fine. Now
haven't a great deal of money to give
my children, but 1 could put either
one on Easy street along with what
they make themselves. What would
YOU advise? DAD.
Answer-I don't think that father
should play favorites with his chill
dren and give one more than he does
the others. Your two daughters have
equal claims upon you and you should
divide what you have to give equally
between them. If you do not, the
daughter whom you discriminate
against will naturally feel that you
lack affection for her and have treated
her unjustly. She will be hurt with
YOU. Also she will be alienated from
her sister, whom she will always sus-
pect of having used unfair means to
get the lions share of your estate.
1t is easy to understand that you
feel some hesitation about giving
money to your thriftless daughter be-
cause you know how it will run
through her fingers, as all the other
money that has come into her hands
has done. 1t seems almost like throw
ing the money away. Giving to the
saving daughter, who will take care
Of what you bestow upon her. will give
permanence to your gift and make it
of some account.
IT IS a familiar problem that all of
us have encountered who have
tried to help people. Those who most
need our help seem impossible to help.
Nothing we ever give them does them
any real good because they waste it
and throw it away, whereas when We
give to those who can help themselves
our assistance counts because We
boost them up the ladder faster than
they could climb alone.
However, that refers to outside peo-
pie. Not our own, and especially not
our own children. They have right
to our help. But ! think that when
parents give to their children they
should take their temperaments into
consideration. To the thrifty they
can give outright, but to those who
have holes in their pockets it is folly
Just to hand over the money that rep
resentS the labor and the savings of
a lifetime to have it slip through the
rent. leaving them as poor as before.
Some strings should always be at
tached to their gift.
So advise you to divide your money
equally between your daughters and
to put what you have to give the
spendthrift into some sort of a trust
fund so that she cannot touch the
principal and will only get the in
terest. In that way you will save
her from the want that the extrava-
CANT always come to, sooner or later.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Fashion Flashes

The new sporty two-piece frock Is
string knitted in ribbed stitch that
combines chartreuse with rose for
pleasing accent. The overblouse in
diagonal design features high neck
line with two-toned lacy knit scarf,
short sleeves, half-belt with leather
buckle and the four slash pockets add
q smartly tailored touch.
Another new sports frock in navy
and white string knit and wool, uses
white background showing fine
stripes of navy blue. Navy wool trims
the short-sleeved overblouse with its
two novel pockets and white braided
cord buttons. The scarf at the neck
line is of henna -colored wool in lacy
knit.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

"EN THOUSAND words could
never do justice to this picture
of perfection In lounging or
L sleeping pajamas which some
how have tapped the fountain Of
youth. Bearing in mind that pa
jamas, first of all, demand ease and
comfort-and clinging to basic SIM
plicity of style accordingly-they nev-
ertheless achieve an undeniable dis
tinction, thanks largely to the tai
lored turn of the blouse, featuring the
yoke, sleeves and front panel all in
one and softened by demure Peter
Pan collar. A wide self-fabric belt
adds a jaunty touch and the blouse
buttons all the way down the front.
Full-cut trousers, of course, and just
enough sleeve.
Make it in plain or printed broad
cloth, pongee, crepe or silk and ex-
perience the thrill of luxury with such
a small investment of time and
money.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 17s1-B is
designed In sizes IA, is, Is, 20, 40
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEATLESS DINNER MENU.

Rice and Cheese Rarebit.
Buttered Beets.
Bread. Grape Jelly.
Winter Vegetable Salad.
German Apple Pie. Frosting.
Coffee.
RICE AND CHEESE RAREBIT.
3 pieces hot toast, buttered.
2 tablespoons butter,
tablespoons -four.
IL cups milk.
70 cup cheese
- cup boiled rice.
2 tablespoons catsup.
egg or 2 yolks.
"a teaspoon chopped parsley.
IA teaspoon salt.
Melt butter. add -four and when
mixed add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. stirring constantly. Add
cheese and beat we'll; add rest of in
gradients excepting toast. Cook
minute, serve poured over toast.
WINTER VEGETABLE SALAD.
y cup cooked peas.
y cup diced celery.
"a cup diced cooked green beans.
Il cup grated raw carrots.
l teaspoon chopped onion.
teaspoon salt.
ls teaspoon paprika.
tablespoons French dressing.
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on shredded lettuce
GERMAN APPLE PIE.
unbaked pie shell.
cups sliced apples.
"a cup sugar.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons water.
tablespoon lemon Juice.
Mix apples, sugar, cinnamon and
butter. Pour into pie crust, add wa
ter and lemon juice. Cover and bake
As minutes in moderately slow oven.
Cool little and spread with frosting
FRosTING.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons hot cream.
1s teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vanilla.
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
1 cup confectioners sugar.
Mix ingredients and beat well.
Spread over top Of pie" Serve warm
or cold.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
I79I-B

and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (34) requires 43s yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell pattern book fea-
turing Winter designs is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TOR the last-of-the- holidays en-
- tertaining, the hostess wits
are taxed to the utmost.
There have been so many par
ties-such an unceasing round Of
them-that 1t would appear that all
sppetites must be jaded, and all pleas
ure thoroughly sated. Even the
Evening star., 1936-01-07

to such a degree that the tendency
to decline. and stay home to put
ones feet up," is becoming the usual
thing.
Therefore, it behooves the clever
hostess to cudgel her brains for some
thing completely new in the way of
food and general atmosphere. If
bridge has been done to death in your
crowd. try one of the new games for
the after-dinner hour. Monopoly"
is good. for instance, and entirely
different" Dust off the old back
CANNON board. and try your hand at
the game again, with some of the
new trick rules and variations. Guess
ing games. small puzzles to be raced
through. or even some of the old
timers, like truth" or consequences"
would prove amusing. having attained
new zest through lack of use for the
past few years.
If there have been no costume
parties given by any of your friends
throw" one yourself. 1t does not
have to be elaborate-people really
prefer more informal type of
masquerade for the small party, but
it is amusing to see what a change
a little dreSsing-up makes in the
familiar faces of our friends! Come
as your opposite" as Elsa Maxwell
suggested once. is always sure to be
productive of plenty of laughs; come
as your favorite movie star" is simple
and needs no expenditure of time or
money, other than added makeup
and perhaps a change of coiffure
for both masculine and feminine
guests.
nON'T make the mistake of trying
to serve too much or too fancy
food at this point. The chances are
that every one has eaten party"
meals to such an excess that they
never want to see a turkey. or toy
with pate de foie gras in aspic, again.
Your cue is to provide something so
utterly different that its very novelty
will whet the appetite. Perhaps
you might have an all-Italian dinner,
or an all-Swedish buffet supper, max
ing use of those marvellous tidbits
that go to make up the Smorgasbord.
An Indian dinner would be amusing
and not difficult to do, and Austria.
Hungary or Spain also have many
delectable combinations to offer.
Chinese and japanese dinners are
sometimes little complicated, as the
hostess is apt to be hindered by the
difficulty of finding just the right in
gradients here in Washington, but
with some effort many of the neces-
sary dishes may be put together in
authentic fashion. We have a num-
ber of recipes from many lands and,
should you be interested, We will be
glad to help you in arranging such
dinner.
For afternoon parties you have, of
course. the alternative of serving tea,
with the usual sandwiches, cinnamon
toast, little cakes. and so forth, or you
may choose at this time of the year to
serve punch, large cake. and plenty
of bontons. sweet sandwiches and
nuts. You may also have ices, in the
English manner, and if this is the
case, I would suggest that the punch
be served hot instead of chilled. These
wintry days a hot drink is almost
necessity. I am including in the COL
umn today recipes for hot punch and
for new and delicious cake. which
will prove welcome surprise to friends
surfeited with fruit cake and Christ
mas cookies!
SHOWING movies in your own home
is usually done at childrens par
ties, but it seems to me that this type
Of entertainment could be very sue
Evening star., 1936-01-07

dresses, which
seemed too crisp
and gay before
"the deluge," now
look limp and
tired. and crying
out for a visit ia
the cleaners. The
deadly round of
luncheons, teas,
b a lis, dinners.
buffet sup p ers
and so on has
dulled the delight
with which we
viewed the COM
ing festive season
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Wears a Hairnet.

PARIS R.-Mrs. Reginald Fel-
loves, hailed as one Of the smartest
dressed women In the world, is among
chic continentals wearing hairnets
this Winter. At q recent afternoon
party she wore one Of sapphire blue
velvet cord, cupped over the back Of
her head under small black hat
trimmed with black and blue aigrettes.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Blue and Gold.

PARIS R.-Sapphire blue and
gold make q striking color combina-
ton for an evening costume which
Mrs Woolley Hart wears this Winter.
With a gown of sapphire blue velvet
trimmed with rich embroideries over
blue and gold lame, she wears halo
headdress Of gold lame.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
End Bad Cough !.
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
Home-Mixedi No cookingl Easyf

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get a much more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
only one-fOurth as much as ready-made
medicine, but which really has no equal
for breaking up distressing coughs.
From any druggist, get pa ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle.
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective rem
edy that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in ioosening the
phlegm, helping clear the air passages,
and soothing away the irritation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a concentrated compound
of Norway Pine. famous for its sooth.
ing effect on throat membranes. q
Money refunded If it doesn't ~
please you in every way. <&S
]PNlN5Ea& 4; NSg15Ez
Evening star., 1936-01-07

For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000. extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright, 1850
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-10
BIC EIURRkH QUARTZ
 MINE BEING PREPARED
 NOW SPRING OPENING

days, but family differences resulted in the mine being closed all these years, until now Tom Lane has finally got control of the property.
 It is encouraging indeed to note that this famous old mine will commence produ ction once again, thereby creating an additional lab or outlet and creating busi- ness in many other ways which will in the end help Nome and Seward penin- suIa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-10
'' is
 Now Available
 Plare Travellers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, Jan. 9-A new type of insurance, called |" "airsuranceo and designed to give protection at nom- inal rates to commercial travellers using airplanes, was announced here re- gently by David C. Beebe. president of the United States Aviation UnderWri- ters, Inc.
 The policies, he said, en- able employers to obtain insurance up to S10,000 for each employe using air planes in his business trips. The rate would be $1 for each 5000 of insurance a year for each person insur- ed, with a minimum pre- mium for any one employ CT of $50 which would coV- CT five or more persons as he may designate.
 The policy would apply to accidents on "any recog- nized airline.
 Operators of airlines be- lieVe the insurance would have a beneficial effect on their business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-10
NOTICE

As Trustee of the Estate of Mccarthy, PanOs, Inc, Bankrupt, I am authorized and directed by the Referee in Bankruptcy to sell all the Estate property for cash. Sealed bids to be opened February 1, 1886, for any or all of the proper ty will be received by me personally or can be left in the office of Leroy M. Sulli- van, my attorney. Any or all bids may be refused.
 JOHN STARR,
 Trustee. Publish Dec. 20, 27, 1885, and Jan. 3, 10, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-10
Was Operated By the C. D. Lane Family During
 Gold Rush Days

Oscar Margraf, who is representing Tom Lane in the opening up of the Big Hurrah quartz mine, near Solomon, is a recent visitor to Nome on business mat ters. In an interview with him the Nugget learned that he has a small crew at work getting the mine in shape for reopening in the spring.
 A few tons of ore were shipped out and the assays and results were so promis- ing and encouraging that sufficient capital to place the mine in active opera ton once more, was easily accomplished.
 Even the old tailings from the mine will pay hand some returns it has been demonstrated from assays sent outside, according to the reports from Mir. Lane to Mir. Margraf, recently received.
 Some new mining equip ment will be shipped in on the first boats and placed in operation at the mine, and part of the old mill will be ; placed in operation, some of the buildings are being placed in condition to take care of the crew that will 
 be put to work next spring
 MT. Margraf stated that in all probability about 100 men will be employed after the machinery and plant is placed in operation, and as : the work proceeds more men will be added. The Hurrah Quartz mine was formerly owned and operated by the C. D. Lane family, being a closed con- pany, and was operated during the early gold rush
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-10

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription :?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

Central Investment Corp. ] lot 4th and
Central Insurance Co., 2 lots Yadkin Ave
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., 3 lots Sails
t h,,rx, Ave
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

!. D. & Hester L. Dorsett, Fl lots and
bldgs., 8 lots Grants PIX, l lot and
Bldg. Rowan Ave-, l lot and bldg. 5th S
J. K. Dorsett, 2 lots and bldgs. 4th St.,
1 lot snd bldg. Spencer Ave. l lot and
Evening star., 1936-06-18
~ TRAFFIC 20
&coNWcn|oNs 4A1
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
r. J. Lackey, Virginia, IS.


T. j. Lackey, Virginia, S..
Edward r. Marcelli, Virginia. $40.
Rodney G. Darneilli. 1890 Biltrnore
street, IS.
Theodore @. Laetsch, 1900 F street,
IS.
Dudley r. King, l725 I street, s..
Jachriah T. Ellis, 1880 Eighth street,
$40.
Cecil B. varnum, Virginia. SIS.
Ismel M. Frujillo, 6228 North ga
kota avenue, $40.
Romeo P. Gendron, Maryland, $40.
Bert L. williams, 1882 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Wilbur w. Langtry, jr., s51s Porter
street, SIS.
Frank w. Pethnick, Sixteenth
street, northeast, $25.
Joseph De Leon, Virginia, SO.
Daniel w. Wackerman, Maryland,
S..
James G. Sayles, Maryland, $40.
Thomas L. Abel, 3l2 Thirteenth
street southeast, SIS.
Wencestao Borda, Rhode Island. S.
George w. Barker, 5337 Bell place
northeast, $40.
Clinton r. Tucker, 3704 Jenifel
street, $40.
John T. Mccoy, 1405a West Capitol
street, IS.
Beverly H. Brown, Maryland, $40.
Tayloe r. Cerlin, Maryland, $40.
George F. Gravett, 1750 Sixteenth
street, SIS.
Leslie r. Anderson, 16 Fourth stree
northeast, $40.
Abilio S. Martens, 4s H street north
east, $40.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Harvey oettinger, 1914 I street, 20

Harvey dettinger, 1914 street, 20
days.
Milton J. Gilmore, SIC Magazine
road southeast, Is days.
Alfred A. Grau, 1913 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, revoked.
John Harrell. 1871 Swan street, %
d..
John M. Harris, 1921 Valley place
southeast, 80 days.
Richard L. Harris, 1l2s Fifth street.
is days.
Joseph D. Middleton, 1918 Irving
street northeast, 30 days.
John L. Miller, 4oo9 Gault place
northeast, Is days.
Richard Miller, 4sl0la Meade street
northeast, 80 days.
Lawrence Q. Osborn, 1724 Euclid
street, is days.
James e. Padgett, 1722 3 street
southeast, 80 days.
Glenn w. Peart, 2605 Fourth street
northeast, 80 days.
Frank Sciortino, 437 Luray place,
Is days.
NON-REsIDENTS SUSPENDED.
David e. harrington, 727 I street
southwest, Is days.
George Burley, Bowie, Md, 80 days
Joseph Howerton, Glendale, Md, SO
days.
Warren Oliver, Miami. Fla, IS days
Allen E. Patterson, Lanham, Nd. 80
| days.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
CHALONER MAKES
i. OF Y. REQUEST
Originator of who's looney
Now2' Phrase Establishes
Scholarship.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs'
NEW YORK, June 18.-The late,
picturesque John Armstrong Chaloner'
who having been adjudged insane
EMPLOYED the phrase, who's looney
new?" in a telegram to brother upon
the occasion of the latter's marriage,
was disclosed yesterday to have le1t
share Of his estate to the Universe
ties of Virginia and North Carolina.
A COPY of his will was filed for pro-
bate in Surrogate's Court, the es-
tate's value not being estimated save
by the formal phrase lover $4,000.
Provides for Corporation.
Chaloner, adjudged insane IN New
York, escaped the State and later
uttered his famous phrase In a wire
to a brother, Bob Chanler, who just
had married Lima Cavalieri, the opera
singer
In the will, after making numerous
individual bequests ranging from S2ot
to $4,000, Chaloner directed the re.
siduary estate should go into cor
poration to be called "Chaloner Estate
Inc" and that the two universities
each should receive 17la per cent O.
the corporations stock.
Finally Adjudged Sane.
He expressed pleasure that the PRO
ioneed misunderstanding between m!
brothers and sisters and myself (th'
issue as to his sanity had been hap
pily removed" pointing out ne hat
been finally adjudged sane and com
petent." Alienists, he added, had de-
ceived his relatives.
The gift to the University OF Viz
cinia is for the purpose OF estao
fishing "the Raleigh scholarship Il
honor of Sir Walter Raleigh" winner
of which would be enabled to atten'
the University of the Sorbonne o
the College de France, in Paris.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

its hackers TO be designed merely to
continue the quotas until the next
Congress can consider o new sugar
act.
The initial 1885 quotas for the con-
tinental beet and cane areas, Hawaii.
Puerto Rico. the Philippines, the Vir-
gin Islands, Cuba and other foreign
countries would be continued through
1897, but the Secretary of Agriculture
, would be empowered to make changes
ITO prevent disorderly marketing or
importing Of sugar"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
'STOP-GAP' SUGAR BILL
SENT TO WHITE HOUSE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House passed and sent TO the
White House yesterday a stop gap"
resolution to extend the existing sugar
marketing quota system through 1887.
Shorn Of original provisions for 0
$40, ,00o, 900 appropriation for reviving
benefit payments to beet and cane
producers, the legislation was said by
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Clarke B. Cooke, Maryland, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.

Emile H. Bernston, I'LL Eleventh
street, 80 days.
George L. Bopp. $40 Fifteenth street
southeast, so days.
william D. Cassel, TIT I street, 30
days.
Andrew L. Chappelear. sss c street
southwest, is days.
Berthold N. Cole, 3200 Ritenhouse
street, 80 days.
Chester s. Contee, 1919 Third street,
is days.
George T. Dizerega, 1885 Spring
road, is days.
Morris Dobschultz, 80 Atlantic
street southeast, 80 days.
Madeline Dussouad, 3640 Sixteenth
street, 80 days.
Robert Fribush, 1872 Whittier street,
revoked.
Paul w. CARRIER, 1873 South Carolina
avenue southeast. Is days.
Florence L. Gardner, 4901 Hill
brooke lane, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Ollie M. Patton, jr., Cherrydale, Va,
80 days.
Charlie II. Pearson, Alexandria, Va,
Is days.
George A. Morrow, Brentwood, Nd,
30 days.
Walter =. Mulligan, jr., Berwyn. Nd,
20 days.
Alfred T. Myers, Riverdale, Md, Is
days.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
1000 EXPECTED HERE
AT REUNION OF G. A. R.
Union Veterans to Convene In
september-Meeting Called to
Discuss Plans.


Nearly 1000 union veterans OF the
Civil war will come here in Septem-
ber for the annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, accord
ing to reports received by Comms-
sioner HaZen.
Plans for their reception will be dis
cussed tomorrow morning at meet
ing Of Hazen, District Auditor Dan
lei J. Donovan, George w. O1utt,
Robert j. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary Of the Board Of Trade, and E. G.
Graham.
Hazen will ask this group to serve as
officials of citizens committee which
will be in charge Of reception and en-
tertainment arrangements for the
veterans, for which Congress has ap-
propriated $4,000. An addition 81 900
has been provided for public order
facilities.
The group will be asked to enlist
other residents to serve on subcommit-
tees to handle details of the enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
COTTON DRESSES
AND HOOVERETTES
Z for 81

o HOOVERETTES - All fast
color-wrap-around styles.
Gay, .colorful prints. Easy to
slip into-easy to keep cool
in; small, medium, large sizes.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

HOW? By using Lovalon after each
shampoo. Lovalon is the hair rinse aP-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
and used by beauty shops throughout
the world. Iovalon does not dye, does
not bleach-afects the hair in no way
except to make it more beautiful. And
certainly Lovalon is cheap enough 70
use-fve rinses costs but IS cents!
Ty Lovalon. Il takes but a minute
to use. And you will be amazed at the
sparkle and silken softness it gives your
hair. Lovalon comes in twelve shades.
Get the IS cent size Lovalon at any
drug or department store. or a trial size
at any ten cent store. Or, have any beauty
shop give you Lovaion rinse.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Q PERCALE AND SHEER
FROCKS-Vat dyed, guaran-
teed washable. Prints, checks,
stripes, plaids. fiorals; organ.
dy trims; smart belts and
buttons; sizes IA to 81.
(The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Bring LIFE, .lUSTRE and COLOR
to YOUR HAlR-tbis harmless, odorlsss
vegetable rinse ~iN do it

Attractive hair be made dopb beautiful by giving Guou cleaning
seked made colorul
risk Of harm the scalp hair without lot Of trouble and fuss