davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21
"copper" Is
New Shade
In Make-Up
Chinese for Evening
Also Novel and
Smart.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IF YOU are just about to venture
forth on a two or three week holi-
day, take a few sets of makeup with
you Eyes, splurge a bit, it will do your
heart good. Remember, there may
be a rainy day now and then. Or a
spare hour between the last round OF
tennis and dressing for dinner. You'll
want to rest for part of that hour, but
you'll want to experiment with make
up. too. You'll want to sit before your
dresser and make believe. For make
I'D goes more and more deeply into
the realm of make believe. And all
the while it lifts your face to greater
beauty it lifts your spirit, too.
There are two new trends worth
trying.
One is copper. Chiefly designed for
sports. You become an all-American,
modern Pocahontas. Your foundation
and cheek rouge and lipstick down to
your nail polish are cleaning cop
perry shade. You use two powders,
one over the other to achieve the cop
per tone. And two eyeshadows. Green
over dark brown. And green eyelash
makeup. Imagine the glory Of this
makeup on one who happens to have
copper glints in her hair. BY the
way. you know how easy it is to put
them there with modern tinting
methods.
The other is Chinese. Ultra So
phisticated. Ultra fascinating. A
Chinese foundation, over it dark mas
turtium rouge and npstick, two shades
of powder, green-blue over dark brown
eyeshadow, black eyelash makeup
black eye pencil and nail tint to match
the lips, of course.
With it you wear your hair in q
Chinese roll or pompadour. And an
tique jewelry. And a brocaded eve
ming gown. And for the moment you
are a Manchu princess. You walk
with a regal air. And there's an air Of
mystery about you.
Just as the body and the mind well
come q change Of scene, so the gen
eral picture of you will respond to q
change In makeup. Forget the usual
medium shade of rouge and lipstick
Try something new. And who knows
but it will make q beautiful new you
Experiment with new colors, too. Keep
trying. Keep reaching. There are
new worlds of individual beauty to
discover!
tCoryright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-21

merely shaking the tin and placing it
in the refrigerator for q few hours.
Some of the plain tomato consommes
and beef bouillons and a few Of the
canned soups CONCEAL quite success
fully, too.
And, speaking of soups, if you 20 to
the seashore, take along a few cans
OF that new oyster soup that appeared
on the market few months ago. AS
an entree it will round out your sea-
food dinner to perfection. The soup
Is prepared with selected fresh Padilla
Point oysters that are grown in the
worlds largest cultivated oyster beds
OF the clear, cold waters of the North
Pacific. The soup Is almost like q
consomme. One Just adds milk and
butter, bring to boiling point and
serve. If a clear bouillon Is desired,
strain and heat liquid, adding q little
water.
A MOTHER nice seafood item is the
potpourri of fish preserved In
gelatin, which comes packed in small
and large glass molds ready to serve
at minutes notice. Columbia SAL
mon, white tuna, crabmeat, lobster
and shrimp are all attractively ar
ranged in translucent jelly, and the
mold makes most tempting and coll
orful cold platter piece de resistance.
After a jaunt in the country or a
day on the beach, what could be more
tempting than the above-served with
those shoestring potatoes that come
tinned-and are crisp as can be-a
few hot biscuits made with a biscuit
mix-and cold punch made with
blending of canned orange, grapefruit
and lemon Juice?
For dessert keep on hand q good
supply Of the new liquid ice cream
mix that has become so popular. The
new concoction is like a thick sirup
in consistency. and comes in fresh"
strawberry, coffee, chocolate, vanilla,
orange, pineapple. frozen pudding,
maple and taffy fiavors. Packed in
small cans which sell for 10 cents, the
contents combined with other IN
gradients called for) Is supposed TO
provide six servings. According to
directions on the can the recipe calls
for only one cup Of whipping cream.
Then there Is that pudding mix
which comes in several flavors, choco-
late, vanilla and strawberry. 1t needs
only to be mixed with q bit Of warm
milk and allowed to set. No cooking
at all required. The chocolate flavor
Is especially fine, and will make q hit
with the young members Of the family
as well as the masculine ones, who are
invariably fond Of anything made with
chocolate.
For information relative to items
mentioned, call National 5000, exten.
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

p ETREATING to the country or sea-
~ shore cottage for the rest of the
Summer? OF course you will want to
take along some of those "quick-mix'
items and canned foodstuffs that are
so easily and quickly prepared for
informal cottage mealsl
A MONG those that we have men
\ toned from time to time is the
chicken shortcake combination. The
chicken, creamed. comes packed in
vacuum cans. Each can has fastened
to it a wax carton which contains a
shortcake mix that needs only to have
bit of water added to 1t to prepare
it for the oven. While the biscuits are
baking. heat the chicken-and presto,
in 10 minutes time you have piece
de resistance equal to any occasion!
Then there is the frog a la queen
also packed in tins. already to serve
Merely place can In boiling water, open
and serve the delicacy on toast! The
uncooked frog legs also come packed
AAA SdAAo. x4lCy d1C IAlCC " 1ldbC OAl
hand for unexpected entertaining.
The whole chickens and hams, as
well as duck and game, canned, are
just the thing for cottage meals. You'll
be surprised when you stock up on
them how reasonable they are. Nc
fuss or brother on hot or lazy days
just open the tin and there you are
your main course all deliciously cooked
4
A ND don't forget to take along a
good supply of those new type
Boston baked beans that are really
oven baked, with a luscious rich to-
mato sauce and tiny pork sausage
The prune bread that is put out by
the same firm is the ideal complement
to this traditional Boston dish. and
SO you'll want to be sure to take sew
eral cans of 1t along, too. 1t Is steamed
just like the Boston brown bread and
has q most unusual flavor. Light as
Q feather, and not too sweet or sticky.
Those cottage dinners" that come
in large and small glass jars are just
the thing, too, for your vacation house
keeping plans. Sliced chicken, enough
for two generous servings; egg noodles,
peas and carrots all ready to serve,
with a rich, luscious gravy. The Ital-
ian ravioli, chicken tamales and chilli
con carne are always good items. We
know of a brand that is unusually fine.
The Gamer has thoughtfully packed
his product in small, medium and
large cans, so as to meet the need Of
the small and large family.
You will want to provide a good
= supply of tomato juice. and es-
pecially some Of the yellow variety. 1t
is so refreshing to sip, ice cold, late
in the afternoon.
Consomme should not be forgotten,
either. So be sure and stock up on
the canned chicken and tomato madri-
lene that congeals so perfectly after
Evening star., 1936-07-21
EAR MISS DIX: I am a boy Of
rs, not wild, don't smoke or
drink, don't 60 with a fast
crowd. I have a mother whom

- Eh1S m4EJO 04h' ! GILL q ivy VI
Is, not wild, don't smoke or
drink, don't 60 with fast
- crowd. have a mother whom
I love, but she Is destroying all my
happiness in life and my chance of
ever getting married by denying me
all privacy ano freedom of action.
When get letter she insists upon
reading it. When any one phones
me she listens in. After 60 out with
girls she puts me through a catechism
about here we went, whom we saw,
what we did, how much money !
spent, and why don't save my money
instead Of spending 1t on girls. Every
girl 60 with my mother ISLANDERS,
accusing her Of every crime under the
sun. When I go out with a girl I
have to 60 out of town so I won't
be seen. Honestly, don't do o thing
would object to my mother knowing,
only it gets on my nerves to have her
always spying on me. Every time I
dress up to go out she begins to cry
because I am going out with some
girl. am beginning to see why
boys do anything Just to get away
from their mothers. What should I
do? ARTHUR.
Answer-Well, the first thing to do
it to get over that little-boy complex.
Quit thinking Of yourself as a boy
who is tied to mama's apron strings
At Is you are man II you are ever
tr Hn L.
to the crossroads Of life and you've
got to make your own decision OF
whether you will go on and be a
perpetual child, letting mama hold you
by the hand and leading you along and
telling you every step you must take,
or whether you will break away from
her, assert your independence and
your right to lead your own life.
4 4 r
There is no other misfortune that
can happen to children greater than
having a possessive mother, because
there is no other selfshness equal to
hers, no other tyranny so great as
that she exercises over her helpless
victims. Because she wants them
with her, she ruthlessly sacrifices their
every chance in life. She will doom
them to ignorance because she will
not send them of to school when
there are no educational advantages
where she lives. She will shut the
door Of opportunity in their faces
rather than have them leave home
She will keep them from marrying
even though 1t breaks their hearts
to give up some man or woman they
are in love with, and leave them to
become lonely old bachelors and old
maids.
The possessive mother IS the old
woman of the sea whose strangling
arms are wound around the necks OF
tens of thousands of young people.
and how to break their fatal clutch
is hard matter to determine. For
mothers hold Is based upon her chill
dren's affection for her, and the fact
that she has deprived them of any
freedom and killed all Of their initi-
ative ever since they were babes and
turned them into weaklings who have
not the strength to fight her. And
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Have Attained Unpleasant Nooey in Recent
Dorothy Dix Says
There Is Nothing More Cruel to Chill
dren Than Tyrannous Mother-Love.

her justification Of her cruelty is that
it is done through love. Nevertheless,
when children are grown they must
make a fight for their own independ-
ence II they are to live any sort Of
happy or successful lives, and the
easiest and the best way to do this Is
just to leave home and 60 to some
distant place 70 live, too far for
mother to NEEDLE in their affairs.
DEAR MISS DIX: I had been
secretly married to q very lik-
able young man for about six months
when q married man In the same
office where I work started making
love to me. He poured into my ears
all of the burning love he said he had
for me ever since he first saw me-
and this swept me on my feet so
much that I divorced my husband.
Now am thrown over by the married
man and learn that he has an affair
such as mine every two months. I
have repented my folly plenty and
would give anything to have my hus-
band back. Although he is heart
broken and would take me back I
don't think 1t would be the right thing
to do because II he knew what a cheat
have been he wouldn't want me.
At the present time I have no men
friends and feel that I have to make
some new ones or I will 60 crazy re-
membering what fool I have been.
am only 19 and would Like to shoot
every married man who fiirts with q
girl DISILLUSIONED.
Answer-He deserves it, but what
about doing something, lethal to a
girl who has an affair with q married
man, knowing that II she succeeds In
getting her man she is destroying the
happiness Of a sister woman orphan
ing little children and wrecking q
home?
I HOLD no brief for the married
man who is a philanderer. He is
a thoroughbred skunk any way you
look at it, because he Is a cheater
and crook. He is disloyal to his
wife. He welcheS on his obligations
to the children he has brought into
the world and, nine times out Of ten,
he Is merely amusing himself with
the girl he is flirting with, unmind-
full Of the fact that he may be filling
her heart so full Of love for him that
there will never be room in it for love
for another man, and Indifferent to
the fact that his attentions compro-
mise her so much that no other man
may ever want to marry her.
That at 19 you should have been
secretly married, divorced and had
an affair with married man proves
my contention that girls in their teens
don't know their own minds about
men, and have no more business to
be playing with love than a child has
to be playing with fire. My suggestion
to you Is to eat humble pie and ask
your husband to give you another
trial, but to wait another year until
you are sure of yourself before you
venture into marriage again. And
then do it openly and honestly, not
secretly. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
The Old Gardener Says:

Sowing perennial seeds In June
has its advantage, but there is no
reason why the work cannot be
done now, especially II q cold
frame can be used. Plants which
might not Winter successfully out
doors will 60 through the cold
weather without loss in such a
frame. Not q few gardenmakers
find it easiest to start most Of
their perennials In flats in q
frame, transplanting them when
well started. Larkspur seed can
be sown as soon as ripe, and many
Of the newer kinds can be OBJ
tanned in this way, in spite Of the
fact that they do not all come
true. It Is the simplest way to get
some Of the newer lupins. which
are exceedingly handsome.
tcopyright. 1899 |
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUMMER LUNCHEON,

SUMMER LUNCHEON.
Diced Fruits.
Chicken la King.
Buttered Asparagus.
Cheese Fingers. Currant Jam.
Ripe Ohves. Chilled Radishes.
Peach Sherbet.
Coconut Balls.
Iced Coffee.
DICED FRUITS.
cup diced y cup diced
pineapple peaches
y cup diced "a cup seeded
pears red cherries
Mix and chill ingredients. Drain
off juices and pile fruits in center
of mold
CHICKEN A LA KING
4 tablespoons 2 tablespoons
butter or chopped green
chicken fat peppers
4 tablespoons (cooked)
-four 2 tablespoons
2 cups milk chopped
2-3 cups diced pimientos
cooked chicken IA teaspoon
a. cup cooked paprika
mushrooms egg yolks
1-3 teaspoon salt beaten
Melt butter and add flour. Mix
and add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms Stir constantly. Add
chicken, mushrooms and seasonings
Cook slowly minutes, add yolks
mix and serve Immediately poured
over hot toast, crackers or pastry
strips. One tablespoon sherry can be
added when served If desired.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

through NeIes
aunt Nellie from long line Of fine needewomen and linen
Is a q
cushions
other things
pattern the bands the linen closet be worked solid
colors
conventional pattern
semi-conventional and floral design.
pattern envelope complete illustrated
directions with diagrams aid what crochet hooks and what
material and much will need.
pattern cents in
Address orders the Womans Editor
Evening
copyrigh
Evening star., 1936-07-21

ferent varieties of
the pest-each of
which is more
unpleasant than
the other. In
fact, my one idea
in life al the mo-
ment Is to have a
shower, with lots
of soap, insecti-
cides and a brush.
I sincerely trust
that reading the
article will not
have as unhappy
an effect upon
you!
Years ago when
Evening star., 1936-07-21

front.
The pattern is triumph of SIM
plicity and chic, one that is practical
but not commonplace The bodice
closes in q becoming scalloped feature
and gathers to a youthful yoke which
cuts in one with capelet sleeves, giving
easy freedom and q good fit through
the shoulders and arms. It's adjust
able tie belt and discreet seamlines
follow the figure eliminating surplus
inches from the waist and an appear
ance of height achieved in conse-
auence. Washable fabrics like percale,
poplins, broadcloths, seersuckers or
printed cottons are favorites for this
model.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 Is
available for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, a, A,
46, 4S and so. Size 36 requires 51s
yards of 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
Evening star., 1936-07-21
I929-B.

i 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.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BY BARBARA BELL

BY BAKBAKA BELL.
ERE is a wrap-around designed
- to fiatter, whether it's a trip
to the butcher or bakers or
4 caught in action on the home
Evening star., 1936-07-21

For information relative to items
mentioned, call National 5000, exten.
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Y 1AVING been up to my ears in
IL study for this particular col
umn during the heat wave, I
L L am not at all sure that the
results will be very coherent or SEN
sible. have a horrid and bewildered
feeling that the world is overrun with
ticks, and that there are million diff
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
TOYTOWN WILL
BE OPENED AT
|. Y. STORE SAT.

The annual opening of the Impe-
rial Valley Hardware store Toy
town has been set for Saturday.
November 26. according to Warren
Currier. sales manager. There have
been a number of marvellous new
TOYS brought cut by American man.
ufacturers, Currier stated. Among
these are football games. all steel
rubber tired trucks. tractors, and
motor cars. that small children may
ride upon. One of the most strik-
ing selection of wheel toys are the
new stream-lined pneumatic-tire
autos. wagons, velocipideS and
scooters. All are roller-bearing
equipped.
Prices on toys, games. dolls and
other Christmas gift items for chill
dren will maintain last years low
levels in practically all instances.
according to survey made recent
ly through various sections of the
Hardware stores toy department.
The high feature OF Toytown's op-
ening event at the El Centro store
will be a free toy gift for each
child visiting Toytown in the base
ment opening day. They must be
accompanied by parents Or other
grown folk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

twenty years have been leaders in
the battle American farmers have
been waging to better agricultural
conditions.
At the opening session Wednes-
day morning, Governor Frank F.
Merriam will extend California's
greetings to out-of-state visitors.
President Edward A. ONeal will
give his annual address On the or
ganization's work and future out
look. At the afternoon session, Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace and DR.. Robert G.. Sproul, pres
ident of the University of Califor-
mia, will be speakers. Getting
Agricultural Legislation Through
Congress" will be discussed in the
evening by Hon. Marvin Jones.
chairman of the House committee
on agriculture. other speakers in
clude: DR.. Charles E. Martin of the
University of Washington; l.. N.
Duncan of Alabama; B. H. Croche-
ron of California; H. P. Tolley, DR..
Morris l.. Cooke: Chester c. Davis,
and Clifford Gregory. The conven-
tion will close Friday afternoon af-
.er the adoption of resolutions
which will constitute the organiza-
tons national program for agri-
culture.
Friday evening at Mt. Wilson will
DE held a national organization con-
terence of state and county farm
bureau leaders,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
FARMERS OF 80
STATES SLATED
TO ATTEND MEET

For the first time farmers from
3s states and more than 1900 coun-
ties will meet west of Chicago when
they convene in annual convention
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton at Pasadena December 9 to
Il. Early reservations indicate that
1000 out -of-State farm men and wo-
men will attend. Their purpose, as
indicated in the convention pro-
gram. is to study conditions and
formulate national agricultural pol
icies that will bring greater stabil-
ity to the farming industry and
economic equality with other
groups. The convention sessions
will be held at the Municipal Au-
ditorium.
A wide variety of subjects for
discussion is on the calendar. These
include: Problems of Marketing,
Rural Credit. Legislation. Soil Con-
servation. National Monetary Pol
icieS. Rural Elec ctrification. Farmers
Co-operatives. Surplus and Produc-
ton Control. Speakers on these
subjects are men who for the last
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
ADDITIONAL
SCHOOL FUNDS
AUTHORIZED

c. p. Collins, county superintend-
ent. was authorized by the county
board OF education TO make addi-
tional apportionments TO Bard and
inland schools TO cover emergency
attendance needs if he should deem
it advisable This action was taken
at the board meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon in the court house and was
designed to provide for any heavy
increase in enrolment which might
result due to the influx of migratory
workers.
One candidate appeared to take
the examination on the history and
constitution Of the United States.
A list Of books was adopted from
which schools may make purchase
if they wish.
Life diplomas were granted to the
following. Daisy G. Blaisdell
George Frink, L. M Gettles. Mer-
rill V. Goudie. z. j. Hannah. Gladys
Layne. Vera Steinhoff. j. C. Ram
saur. Roger M " Walton. Harry
A. Yochem
New certificates were granted TO:
Olive D. Hays, H. Stottenberg.
Grace Stockwell, Olive Hickey. Eliz-
abeth Major, Vivian Duncan, Louise
Cramer. Jaunita Taylor. Edith
Symns. Ariel Rowland, Henrietta
Holland. Frances Elizabeth Flint
Robert Erskine. Glenn E. Cramer
Irene NJ. Swanson. Wilma Dorothy
Stewart. L. S. Smith. Earle K
Smith, NJ E McAllister, Florence
Witter. Edith Koons. Harley Haden,
d. c. Thompson, Norma L. Thomas,
Robert Sprague, Norma T. Kappa
port. Dallas Eugene Porter, Allen
S. Wonn, Majken Moline, George
Howard Venable, Adell Van Zandt,
Clarence j. Moniz
A large number of certificates
were renewed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Auction Philosophy
By D. L. ZINN

Folks, tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and We all have
lot to be thankful for grouches that do nothing
but grow all the time won't think so, but every one
that plant his her feet under the table and enjoy
what they have should be thankful to his maker The
Znnere clan will gather at place tomorrow, look-
ed week ago part of 'em would be in the hospa but
they will all be out of the hospital thanksgiving day
and able to help evcur the turkey and and the mlssus
mighty thankful for that.
Ny old friend Charley Westmoreland has gone to the
Last Round Up Charley Westmoreland was one OF
the old time men, Raised on the plains, his word
his bond he loved white face cattle and COW
ponies none of his old COW ponies sold for lion
meat they placed out in good pastures to wind
up their days Charley tops in the COW BUSINESS
mighty good man has passed on, folks.
Tomorrow want to see Ell Centre go and win the
championship Let's give 'em big send off, be in there
rootin every minute and boys strut your stuff! will
be seen' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

munique:
My list of men who must either
apologize for insulting my wife'S
honor in criticizing our marriage or
give satisfaction has reached 100,
and may soon go higher unless the
slanderous scoundrels cease their
defamations. Apparently convinced
that I mean business, number of
them are trying to wriggle out al
ready"
SargaS said he .:aG fuug,Iv 10
duelS so far and that he had re-
ceived only one slight injury.
This is terrible in my state of
health said Mrs. Sargas. an eX-
pectant mother, but I will bear up
and face the great danger which
threatens my husband American
women ought to consider themselves
happy as their husbands never in
dulge in these dangerous duels."
AS it will require at least a month
for Sargas to duel his way through
the hate list, the indications were
that his new baby would arrive be-
fore all of his opponents had been
disposed of.