davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Disgusting Left.O Overs.

Leftover cold, diced potatoes, es-
calloped with cheese, ripe olives and
green peppers, are not in the least
reminiscent of the previous meal. Pre-
pare cup and a half of white sauce
with half cup of cheese melted
into it. Alternate layers of potatoes
with sliced ripe olives and green pep
pers in a buttered casserole. Pour the
sauce over the whole, top with but
tered crumbs and bake for 20 to 30
minutes in q moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Glace Kid Smart.

Since three out of the four gloves
Molyneux will show with his collec-
ton are glace kid, it goes without say
ing that the smartest women in Paris
and this country will adopt the fash
ion. Fashions, as q whole, are becom-
ing more and more feminine and the
glace glove Is but q natural result Of
that trend. Thin, smooth leather Is
the most flattering woman can
wear. 1t outlines the shape Of her
hand and makes her fingers appear
long and slender. >s-.-
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Weddings
BY EMILY POST,

DEAR Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me what I, the bridegroom.
should choose in the way of clothes
for myself, and the best man and
ushers? So many of my friends have
offered this information, but they have
such conflicting ideas that still don't
know what to do. The ceremony will
take place at 5 o'clock and reception
is to follow, which will probably last
on into the evening. For that reason
I believe evening clothes would be ad-
visable. However. you may know some
reason why it would not be in good
taste to wear them.
Answer: This between day and
night hour always creates a puzzling
question of knowing what to wear.
Strictly speaking, of course, o'clock
especially in the Summertime-is
much too early to wear evening clothes.
And although you may decide (and
really you must do this for YOURSELF
that it is more important to dress for
the hours after evening officially be-
gins than for the one hour before,
from the point OF view Of taste, 1t Is
better to wear day clothes in the eve
ming than it is to wear evening clothes
in the daytime!
X
Dear Mrs Post: I am not going to
dress as a bride but am being married
in a large church and would like to
invite many friends and all our rela-
tiveS. The number makes it very diff
flcult to invite people verbally and by
personal notes. and yet, some one told
me that I could not send formally
engraved invitations to a wedding at
which the bride is not to be dressed
in brides clothes. Is this true?
Answer: 1t will be proper to send
engraved invitations After all, noth-
ing could be more formal than o
church ceremony. Notwithstanding the
simplicity of the wedding prepara-
tionS.
(copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-07-27
I93l-B

Pattern Book Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned. easy-to-make pat
terms Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-27

thick. Then start your measuring
and so on. This basic procedure Is
the one usually followed.
: sPIcED APPLE JELLY.
Y 4 quarts apples.
- cups vinegar.
!. ! stick cinnamon.
:. u teaspoon cloves.
:. y teaspoon grated nutmeg.
: Sugar.
: 2 slices lemon.
: cups water.
q Wash and slice the apples, cook in
.ethe vinegar and water with the spices
and lemon until soft. Drain through
-3elly bag. Measure juice, boil for 2O
minutes and then add sugar, allowing
y. cup for each cup Of juice. Boil
Rapidly until sirup sheets from the
.Rdge of the spoon. pour into hot,
..sterilized glasses and cover with par
:efin when cool.
: APPLE MARMALADE.
pounds apples.
:. y pound butter.
=: l pound sugar.
r Juice and rind of one lemon.
:. Wash. wipe and pare the apples
Cut them in pieces and remove the
cores. Crate the rind of the lemon
.and add it with the lemon juice to
-sthe apples. Add the butter, broken in
small pi>ces. and the sugar, place all
=ingredietz1 in an enameled saucepan,
land cook slowly to jelly. Pour into
large, hot sterilized glasses, and when
:ssgool, seal with parafin.
: APPLE JELLY.
i. Weigh the sliced fruit and add an
equal amount of water, by weight.
Cover the kettle and set on fire. Boil
moderately until the fruit is soft.
Strain the juice through jelly bag.
The pulp can then be returned to
the fire for a second extraction. The
same amount of water is added as
for the first cooking and care must
:-be taken that the mixture does not
=scorch. 1t is well, therefore. to stir
st occasionally. Boil the fruit for Is
minutes, then let stand 10 minutes
,--ionger before straining. Extract all
possible juice, mix the first and sec
Evening star., 1936-07-27

englneer-lnVenCOrS ana CneU
" heat-control gadgets for mod
ern cookstoyes and furnaces,
ultra modern beauty laboratories are
now introducing tan-control devices
for the safety and beauty of vaca-
tionists who are flirting dangerously
with the sun.
While not going so far as to turn
the sun on and off by merely pushing
a button, these ambitious new prep
arations do claim an advance over
the synthetic tans of yesteryear, as
afforded by sun lamps, in that SUM-
tan can now be manufactured to order
on the beach. If reports are true, and
they are well authenticated, the new
creams and lotions gauge to nicely
whether a fair lady shall become a
tan, a golden brown or a smooth
copper while she plays gayly on the
beach or splashes heedlessly in the
waves.
There is one new cream, for in
stance, designed to control the degree
of tan by varying the thickness Of the
application. 1t forms an invisible
shield against the sun, DETECTING the
actinic rays, preventing painful SUM-
burn.
For those with a tendency to pro-
duce an unsightly crop of freckles
instead of a smooth mantle of tan
there is a new protection cream, said
to be very effective. Especially de-
signed for the beach, this cream is
waterproof as well as sunproof.
The new movement for custom
made tans has not overlooked dry
skins. Two leading houses have re-
Gently brought out suntan oils, where
by, it is said the most delicate skin
can be subjected to sun and wind
without drying to crisp.
4 r
WHILE some effort has always been
w made to protect fair complex
ions from the ravages of the sun,
scientific control of tan is being car
ried farther this season than ever
before. This tan insurance carries
over into Summer makeup kits,
whereby cheeks, lips, eyebrows and
even fingernails will be tinted to har-
monize with milady's Summer COM
plexion, be it the color of amber or a
copper brown. These kits have already
made their appearance in Washing
ton and should save the meticulous
devotee Of beauty many hours OF
shopping to match lipstick and eye
shadow with q dificult Summer tan
For the foolish maidens and mes
danes who. fail to heed oil warn-
Evening star., 1936-07-27

a late Summer version of the ever pop
ular and dependable shirtwaist theme,
is yours for a minimum of time and
expense. Delightfully."- cool in dotted
swiss, with short sleeves and an action
pleat in the back Of the waist. the
pattern provides also for long sleeves
as Fall approaches, making this an
ideal between-seasons frock to serve
you now and carry you through the
season ahead.
The point of the yoke is accented
by the cut of the clever cuffs, and the
gathering in the blouse combines with
the front and back pleats in the skirt
to give fullness. Superbly correct in
design, this fiattering frock will make
its way wherever worn.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1913 is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a,
Sc, SO, 40, AZ and A. Size 16-with
short sleeves-requires 3A yards of
35-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Ne easy 10 pre-
serve or jell-and
SO many good
things may be
made with them
that it really IS
hard to kno W
where to start.
= When prepar-
ing the fruit,
wash it well and
remove the bios
som end and all
decayed spots.
Slice across the
core in eve n
slices about one
fourth of an inch
Evening star., 1936-07-27

-"mOQern mOLneTS nave IlOt Sul1ClcAl
y knowledge to help their daughters
-cope with the problems of life"
= That this is the attitude of the av-
eerage daughter to the average mother
no one will deny. Even when daugh-
ter loves mother she regards mother
=. -as a nitwit and a back number who
AS to be pitied rather than blamed for
sher lack of sophistication, and whose
counsel would be of no value whatever
TO an enlightened modern such as
she is.
= This is the reason that girls give
c-for not confiding in their mothers.
THEY feel that their mothers are so
.++out of their class, so inexperienced,
so uninformed of what is going on IN
the world, so out of touch with life
that they cannot understand their
problems and would be worse than
|-useless as guides along the rocky
toad the girl Of today treads.
- Considering that virtually all moth
ers read the daily papers and attend
the movies, and few of them get
around bit themselves, hence can
mot be wholly ignorant of playboys
and lecherous employers, love nests,
might clubs and what not, one won
ders what phase of life girls think
their mothers have not heard of. Also,
considering that the woman who has
known love and marriage and borne
children has run the gamut of expe-
riences, it is hard to understand why
daughter thinks that mother knows
so little of what is euphoniously called
|7.the facts of life" that she is incap-
able of teaching her little eve lamb
how to escape the big bad wolves in
.sheep's clothing.
- y X +
eDUT daughter does. She agrees
with our seeress that "present-day
mothers have not SUFFICIENT knowledge
to help their daughters cope with the
problems of life" I wonder what
are these problems Of life Of which
mothers are so ignorant that
they cannot teach their daughters
how to meet them?
rs POSSIBLY luOtAlC4 CO0Ao 4Aoo WA
GLADYS how to be cinema star, MOI
teach Portia how to win law case
nor give Sally tip on how to win out
on Wall Street. But, after all, nobody
:Sean teach another the secret Of how
10 achieve success in q career. The
ability to do that is q gift from God
and, anyway, few girls are seriously
concerned with careers. Nor are they
vintent on money, and If mother can
not teach them the art Of making it
she can at least teach them the sci
-ence of spending 81 over the need Ct
-five. For what the average housewife
does with a limited income makes the
Juggling of financiers and bankers
look like the bungling of amateurs.
= The real problem in every girls life
Is love, how to find 1t, how to win it,
how to keep it, how to tell the spu-
rious from the real. how to make 1t
the crowning glory Of her life instead
sof it's undoing. Mother knows more
about that than whole college fun
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Shopping in Washington
Custom Made Tan and New Deodorants
Interest Fair Pre-Vacation Buyers.

ings against tarryng too long in
the sun without an invisible shield
of protective creams or oils, relief is
promised by an overnight cream,
which takes the soreness out Of sun
blistered lips and shoulders during
sleeping hours.
Another "life saver" is bronze
liquid which can be applied to cover
those ridiculous white streaks out
lining the shoulder straps and neck
line of bathing suits, when beach
costumes are put aside for the de-
collete of Summer evening gowns.
MINDFUL of the old adage that
A'A beauty is more than skin deep,
cosmetic manufacturers have also
continued improving the subtler aids
to feminine charm. Of particular in
terest to the dainty woman during
the Summer months are the new de-
odorants, which are designed to neu-
tralize perspiration odors without in
Jury, it is said, to the skin or cloth
ing.
One house has just introduced a
new deodorant which comes in a
colorless liquid of delightfully."- refresh
ing scent, in pleasant contrast to the
heavy, antiseptic odor often associated
with deodorants. This is packaged
in a plain but attractive bottle of
opaque glass. which should be an Or
nament to any modernistic bath room.
Another newly featured deodorant
comes in a cream, which Is said to
retard excessive perspiration without
closing the pores of the skin. Espe-
cially recommended for travelling is
the capless tube which fits unobtru-
sively into a handbag and insures
against breakage catastrophes en-
route.
| SOMETHING new in the way of
soaps has just crossed the hori-
zon. It is soap manufactured to fit
your individual horoscope in accord
ance with specifications of a we'll
known astrologist. The soap comes
in IL different assortments, one for
each of the signs Of the astrological
zodiac. Besides giving your astral
| reading, the soap comes in color and
scent suited to your horoscope. Each
package also contains a coupon which
entities the purchaser to more de-
tailed reading of the sign, free of
charge.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension sos, between
| a
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SUMMER DINNER FOR FOUR.
Sliced Roast Meat, Cold
Stuffed Peppers Somerset
Cucumber Relish Salad
Spicy Squares Butter
Chilled Watermelon
Coffee, Hot or Iced
Milk for Children
STUFFED PEPPERS SOMERSET.
Quickly bakedo
large peppers teaspoon
/ cup lima beans chopped
egg yolk parsley
2 tablespoons "A teaspoon salt
chopped celery Il teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon 8 tablespoons
chopped onion cream
Cut peppers in halves lengthwise,
discard seeds and pulp. Stuff with
rest of ingredients, combined. Place
in shallow pan and bake 20 minutes
in moderate oven.
CUCUMBER RELISH SALAD.
! cup diced u cup chopped
cucumbers sweet pickles
! cup chopped "A teaspoon salt
cabbage 1s cup French
2 tablespoons dressing
chopped teaspoon sugar
pimertos
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
in small dish.
SPICY SQUARES.
(Hot bread.)
2 cups flour 3 tablespoons
pastry butter
( teaspoons u cup brown
baking powder sugar
" teaspoon salt " teaspoon
tablespoons fat cinnamon
egg u teaspoon
" cup milk cloves
Mix flour with baking powder and
salt. Cut in fat and add egg, slowly
add milk. When soft dough forms,
pat it out until u inch thick. Spread
with rest of ingredients, combined.
Cut in l-inch squares and carefully
remove to creased shallow pan. Bake
8 minutes In moderate oven.
If preferred, the dough can be fiat
tened on creased pan, spread with
mixture and baked, and cut In squares
when served ---4-, -
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BY BETSEY CASWELL.

BY BETSEf CASWELL'
THE tart, shiny green apples that
are heaped in all the fruit
counter bins these days are a
i welcome addition to the ranks
of your jam-closet goodies. They are
eich in pectin, which means that they
Evening star., 1936-07-27
My Neighbor Says:

ScillaS in pink, blue ana white
planted around beds Of daffodils
and tulips or in the shrubbery
border are very attractive. They
are among the earliest of Spring
bulbs to bloom.
Bits Of jelly, jam or preserved
fruits spread on egg omelet after
1t has been cooked and then
sprinkled with confectioner's sug-
ar makes a good luncheon dish.
Coffee should be served with the
omelet.
To white clothes, boil the ar
ticles in a strong solution Of
cream of tartar water about one
half hour, then rinse well and
Boil again in a well-blued water
until the water is clear. The sun
will aid in making them beauti-
fully white.
When q recipe calls for mac
aroons and there are no more on
hand, take a cup Of dried bread
crumbs, one-half cup sugar and
two teaspoonfuls almond flavor
ing, mix together and put in the
oven to get very brown. This
cannot be told from the real
thing.
When making your starch put
a piece of soap in and whirl it
around a minute or two. This
will prevent irons from sticking.
(Copyright. 19ob.j
Evening star., 1936-07-27

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000. Extension SOS, between
10 and IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

IA recent convention attended
entirely by mothers a youth
J full delegate threw bomb into
\ the meeting by declaring that
Evening star., 1936-07-27

BY BARBARA BELL.
Z Y yHAT a grand feeling to step
\n/ out with a brand-new
w frock when your friends
least eYnect IT. This one
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BY MARGARET WARNER.

BIZ MAhGAhET WAHNEh.
n YOT to be caught tagging behind
M engineer inventors and their
| " heat-control gadgets for mod
L arn cnokstoueS and fl1rnac ces
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
CHECKUP CASUALTIES FINDS 4,OO0 KILLED
 IN SPANISH RIOTINC
Fascists And Rebels Are In Control Of 2S Of OfSpain's Fifty Provinces. Will
 Try Starve Madrid Submission
(By The Associated Press)

= Headquarters Northern Fascist Army, Bnrgos, Spain, July 25-Rebes who marched Madrid with intent of smashing the Lefsts, paused sixty miles from Madrid their next is undecided, Colonel Hazpuru of the general sta told the Associated Press that all our troops approximately sixty miles from Madrid" When questioned whether it indicated the plan to try and starve the Popular Front interfere with Madrid's water supply he said, Maybe"
 Colonel Villaneuva, Rebel Commander, estimated four thousand killed in the bitter fighting for the pos session of San Sebastian in battle Endar-Larza Ffty-fve rebels and undetermined number of gov ernment militiamen slain.
 Paris advices reported that Amercan Ambassador Bowers safe at Fuenterrabia, Spain. The battle northwest of Madrid for possession of the city the reb els planned an encrcling movement from North and South starve the city of Madrid into submission, and similar arve tactics will be used on San Sebastian
 At Irun, Spain, the American State Department ad- vised that two while attempting relief mission for the American Consulate at Barcelona, slain one was Spanish subject and the other British.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
Finger Prints From Cloth Aid
 In Detection

New York police now have a method which will bring out finger-prints left in such places as on bed sheets, white shirts or smooth dark cloth. The science involved is simple chemical re- actions.
 When fingers of human beings touch any object it leaves a small deposit of body wax. In this wax is a quantity of common salt crystals which lie in order ly rows conforming to the whorls and ridges of the finger print.
 To bring out the print on white cloth the fabric is immersed in
 10 percent solution of sil- yer nitrate. This compound reacts with the salt in the wax and transforms the crystals into sil- yer chloride. a substance which turns black when exposed to the light.
 Dark cloth is dusted with cal cium sulphate powder which col lects on the wax and forms white lines. It is reported that experts are now working on a method for developing prints through gloves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
ROBERT s. JAMES IS CONVICTED TO-DAY
 list DEGREE MURDER
.Jailers Found Razor Blade in James
 Threats Made By The Prisoner
(Bv The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July 25-Robert s. James was convicted of first degree murder last night for the rattle snake and drowning to death of his seventh wife Mary The jury didn't recommend life imprisonment, the death sentence is mandatory.
 The Superior Court jury returned the verdict after deliberating for more than nine hours.
 James was charged with the drowning of his wife in bathub last August, after subecting her to the torture of the fangs of rattesnake. The prosecution alleged that he killed her to collect life insurance The red-headed, green-eyed barber displayed emotion posed Tuesday morning next.
 Charles Hope, exsailor and hot dog vendor, pre- viously plead guilty to aiding in the killing and he too was convicted of first degree murder by Judge Charles w. Fricke, after the James jury retired. Hope will also be sentenced Tuesday, but the death penalty is not mandatory in his case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
Eighteen Navy SeapIanes Hopping
 Monday On Exhaustive Weather
 Observation Flights To S.W. Alaska

ported yesterday that he had talk en refuge in a fortress near town.
 From Gibraltar comes the re- port that two new contingents of rebels from Spanish Morocco are advancing on Malaga. A battle between six Spanish Warships & Rebel forts at Ceuta, Morocco, ragged in the Straits of Gibraltar.
 Three cruisers, the Jaime Prim- ero, Libertad and Cervantes, backed by three submarines shelled the Rebel shore batteries. Land and sea gunners matched shell for shell, heavy fog ob- scured visibility by the time the war fleet found its range and most of the shells appeared to be dropping into the fort. little damage was done to the town it. self. The cruiser Jaime Primero left the f1otilla and steamed off toward the Gibraltar lighthouse, with her bow damaged by shells from the fort at Cueta.
 It is also reported from Age ciars that a government plane was hit by rebel batteries and crashed into the sea between Mar bella and Malaga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
Priest Denied His
 Visit To Vatican
 Concern Coughlin
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NAPLES, July 25-Bishop Mich ael Gallagher of Detroit, arriving here, denied absolutely that the Vatican visit has anything to do with Father Coughlin's activities and further said that the "Vati- can never interferred with Rev. Coughlin's matters and he could not understand that I am head of all the priests in the Detroit dio- cese, therefore for myself I make Coughlin observations, not the Vatican.
 I'll say that Father Coughlin speaks for the people, not the Lemke party. He said some very just and acute things because of his priestly mission, exactly that he's occupying hmself with the needs of the people regarding American public opinion. and those who study social economic problems, are deeply with Cough lin and others, especially those who look upon life's problems superficially."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25
us. LEADING IN PROGRAM
 BUILD SHIPS
(By The Associated PreSs)

NSy Inc hSSOCldJeu fIeSSJ
 WASHINGTON,July 25-Ofic- ial Navy figures made public Fri day show the United States lead- ing among the worlds six naval powers in the matter of new con- actual or appropriated for, the figures show for the Un- tied States 95 ships of 287,915 tons. Great Britain 66 ships of 225, ,096 tons. France 39 ships of 194,093 tons. Germany 39 ships of 130,250 tons. Italy 38 ships, l12,344 tons. Japan 34 ships of 93.eag toIs
 Of the new construction the United States has 70 ships of 265- 515 tons actually under construc- ton, many of which are nearing completion. The work is being rushed to bring the Navy up to full strength as authorized by existing Navy pacts, before they expire December 3ist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25

UNDATED, July 25th-Fascist and rebels are in control of 28 of Spain's fifty provinces but the overthrow drive is on the wane, government officials announced, while foreigners of other nations evacuated.
 National and French commun- ists charged that Hitler and Mus solini are financing the rebellion.
 Spanish Loyalists maneuvered to block the Rebel drive on Mad rid from the North.
 Information from Paris sources, declared that French communists are secretly advising the detach- ment of shock troops sent to aid the Spanish government.
 Three more United States war vessel aided the liner Exeter, en- route to Marseille with one hun dred and sixty two American refugees and other nationals from Barcelona.
 The U. s. s. Oklahoma arrived at Bilboa. The coast guard cut ter Cayuga is now anchored off San Sebastian. The Italian gov ernment sent four cruisers.
 The American and Spanish em- bassies reported no casualties are listed among United States citi- zens at the San Sebastian home of Ambassador Bowers. He re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-25

LOS ANGELES, July 25-Jail- CTS found a safety razor blade hidden in James cell, concealed in the mattress, and recalled that he said during the trial If I had good straight razor it would save the State a lot of trouble" A thorough search of his cell was made by Turnkey Davidson, ,Who recalled that while James waited for the verdict yes terday, he said, tits either yes or