davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Apple Crescents.

When properly cooked, roasts do
not shrink unduly. Next time you're
faced with the emergency Of too much
platter around the roast, fill it in
with 10 pared apple rings, one-half
inch thick; one-half cup red raspberry
or strawberry jelly. two tablespoons
lemon Juice.
Make apple rings from baking ap-
Piles, cut in half and place in glass
baking dish. Beat jelly with fork, add
lemon Juice and spread on apples.
Bake, covered. in moderate oven (350
degrees Fahrenheit) Is minutes, or
until apples are slightly soft and par
TALLY clear. Uncover and bake IS
minutes longer, or until clear, basting
frequently. Use as a meat accompani-
ment with pork. veal. or beef.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Dorothy Dix Says
"Gloomy Gussies" Are Never Popular
With the Opposite Sex.

tered, lacrimose women. Men want
women to be gay and light-hearted.
They want them to wear the smile
that won't come of. They like to tell
their troubles to women and have
women sympathiZe with them. But
woe betide the woman who tries to
tell her troubles to man. She has
seen the last of him. And as for the
weeper, men avoid her as they would
the plague. So, if you are Gloomy
Gussie, you need seek no further in
your inquiry as to why you are un-
popular with the boys. Your morbid
ness Is the reason.
y y
"A MOTHER reason why you are not
popular with the boys is because
you are not working hard enough at
your job Of trying to please them. You
are not really putting your heart into
it. The main attraction for men that
any woman has is her will to attract,
and you haven't that. You don't suf-
fer fools gladly. You don't wear a
thrilled expression when listening to
bores as if an oracle were speaking.
You don't make every little pipsqueak
feel that you regard him as a Fairy
Prince and the answer to a maiden's
prayer.
And that is fatal. Men are like
sheep in so far as women are con-
cerned. They follow the leader. The
more other men run after a girl, the
more they chase her. That is why
one girl has dates to burn and an
other. equally attractive and good
looking, sits at home reading an i'm
proving book.
A man may pick and choose among
girls and cut out those who are dull
and tiresome and who dance on his
feet, but girl has no such privilege.
She has to pet, cajole and feed the
whole herd sugar in the hope that
somewhere in it she will find the
little lamb she wants. Otherwise
she will get the reputation of being
snooty or choosy or dumb and not a
single mutton, young or old, will wan
der into her fold.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
1885

a.. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, So, SO, 40 and AZ. Size l6 (34),
requires four yards Of 39-inch ma
terial.
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-
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 matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara Bell
pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GUARANTEED Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION

Common constipation is usually due
to meals low in bulk" Pills and
drugs give only temporary relief. The
sensible thing to do is to put bulk"
back into your meals.
Millions of people get this needed
"bulk" In a delicious cereal: Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Its bulk" is much like
that in leafy vegetables. Within the
body, it absorbs moisture, forms q
soft mass, gently cleanses the system.
Some years ago, an investigation
was made among thousands of ALL
BRAN users. SO per cent found it sat-
isfactory. Only 2 per cent had the
type of constipation that would not
respond to ALL-RRAN.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try 1t a
week. If not satisfactory, your money
will be refunded by the Kellogg
Company.
Just eat two tablespoons daily,
either as cereal or in cooked dishes.
ALL-BRAN Is sold by all grocers.
Made by
MEyys
In Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCE EBERLY.

and crisp as paper. and very tasty!
The potato slices are fried by spe-
cial process to q delicious shade Of
brown, and, too, each chip is uniform
in color. Made daily, so you know
they are always fresh. Sold by the
pound. The German-American style
potato salad, also mentioned few
weeks ago, should be especially tempt
ing as an outdoor cuisine item. 1t has
a most unusual flavor, piquantly sharp,
and just slight suggestion of tart
ness that is pleasing with meats and
sandwiches. Little bits of minced
parsley mixed with it give the extra
flavor that only parsley can give.
k* x
PIcKLEs and olives are indis-
pensable to even the most mod
est of picnic menus. The dill variety
or sweet pickles are always favorites,
and they are easily handled. The as
sorted sweet pickles-cucumbers, sliced
and whole; green tomato anu pepper
and caulif1ower are especially tasty.
They are not hard TO serve or eat,
If you provide a few toothpicks, so
that they can be easily picked up and
conveyed direct to the mouth! The
mixed mustard pickles may be served
this way, too. Little burr gherkins,
stuffed with pimiento. should not be
forgotten either-crisp and tasty, they
lend additional goodness to any snack.
The mammoth-size olives are the best
for the picnic. and since one of our
stores is featuring this type at spe-
cial prices. avail yourself of the op-
portunity to stock up a few bottles for
now and later. It Is not often that
they are so reasonably priced.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Beauty for
Youngest
Generation
Scientific Care Given
Physical Attributes
Since Babyhood.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE youngest of our present genera
ton Is bound TO be beautiful.
That's no idle prediction. It's fact
Look at the head start it's havings
Particularly the "she" of the species.
The young one is beautiful almost
from birth. And Nature can't claim
all the credit. She's bathed, oiled,
she's fed and she's summed and she's
stretched, scientifically. If Old Sol
takes a wIlim to shine not, what of it?
She gets her sunshine synthically. Her
diet Is watched from the start. Her
curls are cajoled with brush and comb
and patient fingers, also one or two
special preparations that hold forth
all sorts of curly promises. These
failing, If locks continue stubbornly
straight the young one Is promptly
promised a permanent at the tender
age Of 3.
Talk about the tender age, 6 months
doesn't seem to be too young to start
controlling curves. There are stretch-
ing and knee action exercises with the
help of nurse or mother. of course.
Time was when chubbinesS to this
point of fat folds was considered the
standard Of beauty. Standard OF
health, too. Babies were expected to
be fat. In fact. the pleasantly plump
standard prevailed for grown-ups, too.
Today's standard has changed and
the change holds for young ones as
we'll as their elders.
Mother may still say, "Id like her
to be chubbier"
Doctor says, "But she's quite nor.
NAL, doesn't need any more weight.
She's more active. healthier, happier
now don't overstuff her"
If mother persists the good doctor
says, What has health to do with
your idea of good looks" Mind. he
doesn't say, What has health to do
with good looks" for he realizes that
the two are nearer the norm today,
cooperating more closely than they
ever have.
In fact, our whole attitude of beauty
Is based on health.
Oh, I've seen these young ones who
are the beauties of tomorrow (and
more and better beauties they'll be-.
I've seen them playing in the sand.
their supple little bodies moving so
easily. I've seen them in swimming
tots of 3 and 4. Unafraid. I've seen
them stretching. Roller skating. And
their mothers following the new psy-
chology, leaving them we'll enough
alone. Any wonder they'll be inches
taller. straighter, suppler, any wonder
they'll shift for themselves, be more
poised, more powerful in mind and
muscle, healthier and lovelier?
Evening star., 1936-09-01

ABOR DAY! The last real Sum-
mer outing day, or holiday, of
the season. There will be all
- sorts Of plans in the making
during the week, but what could be
nicer than q picnic? There are so
many good things that can 60 into
the basket to make this finale gala
event.
TAKE, for instance. those new cold
cuts we discovered a few weeks
ago. They would bring something
really unusual to the sandwich
course. The 'peppered" beef is hound
to give snap to either the rye bread or
white bread sandwiches. The "loch-
schinken," which happens to be a
German version Of ham (really pork
loin smoked like ham), has a delight
fully different" flavor. Then there
is that good new ham loaf and Eng
lish-style corned beef. The latter is
boiled and pressed like our all-Ameri-
can favorite, boiled ham, and looks
very much like it, too. The texture
of the meat is a little coarser, how
ever, and there is less fat. Corned
beef always makes hit with the mas
culine members of the family-so
don't fail to treat them to their IA
vorite meat cut via the picnic basket
menu.
IF YOU are planning to go on your
outing in the evening rather than
in the middle of the day, then why
not consider an old-fashioned wienie
roast? Could anything be more
tempting than luscious hot roasted
weinies on nice crisp rolls, on an eve
ming when there is just a bit Of Fall
in the air? Somehow the little meat
sausages taste entirely different when
prepared and eaten in the open. 1t
Is such fun, too, roasting them on long
sticks or forks over an ember fire!
ALI wienies are good cooked hobo"
style, but If you prefer the nice fat
sausage to the thin ones, then try
those that are q "cross between a
wienie and Frankfurter. Seasoned
with just the least suggestion of onion
and thoroughly smoked so they won't
bark back at you" according to the
merchants), you'll find them just the
thing for the picnic roast. They are
made, we understand, in Milwaukee,
by firm that has been specializing
in this particular type of sausage for
years. Some Of our local merchants
have just received q new Fall ship
ment Of them.
4 X X \
POTATO CHIPS or potato salad
are, Of course, traditionally essen
tial to the picnic menu. If you haven't
tried those "greaseless, mountaineering"
chips We mentioned in this column
some time ago, now is an opportune
time to test them. They are dry
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Week End Loaf Cake.
~ CUPS sifted cake -four.

az cups sifted cake -four.
l teaspoon double-acting baking
powder.
"a teaspoon salt.
" cup brown sugar, firmly packed.
cup water.
70 cup butter.
2 cups seedless raisins.
"a teaspoon nutmeg.
" teaspoon cloves.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon soda.
l egg, well beaten.
Sift together three times, -four, bak-
ing powder and salt. Cook together
for three minutes the sugar, water,
shortening. raisins and spices. Cool,
and then add soda and egg to this
mixture. Add the -four gradually and
beat for seven minutes. Bake in .
large loaf pan for about an hour and
. half. Let stand ct least "a hours to
mellow.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

THE webbing clothes moth Is the
most injurious and prolific Of the
family. 1t is particularly active in
this part of the world. The larva
resembles that Of the case moth In
appearance, but instead Of trotting
around with his house on his back,
the larva of the webbing clothes moth
builds silky, semi-transparent tubes or
tunnels wherever it goes. In this way
one can determine whether case
moths or webbing moths have become
the problem. (That is, you can deter
mine If you want to. don't care
All moths are equal, in my opinion.)
Clothes moths feed upon wool, fur,
hair, feathers and all fabrics manu-
factured from them. When waging
warfare upon moths in the home, 1t
should be borne in mind that they may
be found breeding and feeding in car
pets, rugs, upholstered furniture,
tapestries, stuffed animals or birds,
brushes, felts In pianos and all sorts
of strange articles. Hair from pet an
imals, which may have fallen and be-
come lodged in cracks In the floor, Is
just dandy to them, SO don't forget
that possible source of trouble.
Depending on food or environment,
larval Matching may take place in q
short time, or extend over a period
of several months. That Is what gives
you your chance to save the situa-
ton now, If eggs have been laid dur
ing the past month or so. Remember
that the female deposits eggs as far
from light as possible, and where they
have good chance of not being
shaken off-that Is why they are
usually found at the base Of hairs, or
tufts Of wool. Thorough vacuuming
helps materially to dislodge these deep
laid eggs. where ordinary brushing is
not always as effective.
The Bureau of Entomology recon-
mends constant watchfulness as the
best moth preventative in the world.
They do not advocate the use Of moth
repellents that are supposed to scare
the moths away just by their aroma.
Mothproofing solutions, If used often
enough, viii aid materially in routing
the enemy. The bureau points out,
however, that such solutions con-
tanning arsenic may result in skim
trouble to wearers Of garments so
treated.
Brushing, vacuuming, beating and
summing are among the best possible
defenses. Clothing should never be
left unmatched over too long q period
Of time. Articles should be well
cleaned before being put away, as
grease or dirt spots attract the moths.
Protective bags and boxes are good
for stored clothing, II they are abso-
lutely tight and sealed 50 that no
moth can get in to lay eggs. If no
eggs are in the garments stored, and
no female can get in to lay any-then
the garments should be considered
safe. Containers may be made extra
tight by sealing all cracks and OPEN
ings with gummed paper
More about tmoths-especiaIly clothes
moths in rugs and furniture-next
Tuesday,! ~t
Evening star., 1936-09-01

~ EAR MISS DIX: What must
q girl have to attract the
right sort of men? Does she
- have to smoke and drink
and be a wild woman? am almost
% and have never had real boy
friend. am inclined to be moody
and have an inferiority complex at
times. Most Of the boys I meet bore
me to tears, yet my girl friends think
these same boys wonderful. Some
how, can't make myself gush over q
boy who doesn't interest me in the
least Just so he will take me out some
where. There is nothing in the world
that desire more than home and
a nice husband, but I realize I may
never have one unless my attitude
toward the stronger sex changes.
LONELY GIRL.
Answer-There Is no specific line of
feminine qualities or attractions that
are q sure-fire hit with men because
men differ in their tastes in girls just
as they do in their taste in food and
clothes. There are men who prefer
the domestic girl just as there are
men who always order roast beef and
mashed potatoes for dinner, and there
are other men who prefer more sophis-
ticated girls and whose fancy runs to
caviar.
GENERALLY speaking, Of course.
the charms that q girl needs to
conjure with are pretty face, smart
clothes. a laugh that is hung on a
hair-trigger. dancing feet and the
ability and willingness to toll like a
coal-heaver to keep a man entertained
and amused. Few men are altrustic
enough to take girl out for the sake
Of giving her a good time It Is their
own good times they are thinking of
and unless she can add to the pleas
ure Of the occasion by her looks and
her society she gets left at home.
As have said. there are many men
of many minds and each has q differ
ent mind about women. But one taste
all men have in common and that is,
they do not like morbid. self-cen-
Evening star., 1936-09-01
The Old Gardener Saws:

September Is an excellent
month in which to transplant
evergreens. Possible exceptions
are hemlocks and hollies, which
usually grow better If moved in
the Spring. The earlier Fall
months are preferred because the
soil IS then warm and roots form
quickly before Winter arrives,
but in no case should the plants
be set In soil which Is dry, for
they require an abundance Of
moisture. This, Of course, may
be supplied by pudding the trees
once they are planted, after
which they may be mulched with
poat moss. Poat moss may also
be used to advantage in the soil.
The broad-leaved evergreens, like
rhododendrons and kalmias, may
be planted In September and
October successfully. especially
when a liberal amount Of peat Is
mixed with the soil.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1936-09-01

In this dissertation. However, it may.
do good in that it will give you some
information on which to base your
activities next Spring, and-believe it
or not in this climate, and with
steam-heated houses, clothes moths
may do damage the entire year
round.
And there Is another reason for
bringing this up at this time. If you
are lucky. the moths may be lying in
wait for you, but have not yet started
to make hash out of your property.
In this case, the situation may still
be saved, and all this discourse will
not have been in vain!
The common clothes moths are
usually seen flying in darkened cor
ners, away from the direct rays OF
light, according to the Bureau Of
Entomology Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. They may
be distinguished by this fact from
the ordinary fitting moths that go
straight to lamp, and linger there.
The clothes moths are very small and
are usually white, or buff colored.
THESE harmless appearing little
- moth millers" are the parents Of
the gentleman that does the damage
the moth worm. Their sole purpose
in life Is to produce consumers OF
your property. Therefore, much can
be done to eliminate moth damage by
killing these potential parents when
ever one Is seen. They lay their eggs
in and about clothing and other OBJ
jects subject to attack-even breeding
in the woolen lint lodged in floor
cracks and similar places.
From the eggs hatch the larvae or
worms, which, when fully grown. are
whitish and nearly half an inch long.
The larvae spin cocoons in which
they reach the pupa stage, and then
turn into the adult or miller" Only
the worm or the larvae is capable Of
destroying fabrics, but moths should
be killed in any stage in which they
may be found, to prevent them from
growing up and laying more eggs.
One very willy member Of the clothes
moth family Is the case moth, so
called because he makes . portable
case around himself. which he takes
with him as he goes to feed. These
cases are about one-quarter OF an
inch long and the larva remains
within it most Of the time. While
feeding or moving about it thrusts
Its head and first body segments out
side Of the case, but when resting
or alarmed 1t draws back inside 1t
and buttons down q couple Of little
flaps at the end. There it lies doggo
until rested or danger has passed and,
being small and completely notion
less, is 9 times out of 10 overlooked
by the unwarned searcher.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. I
MEATLESS OVEN MEAL FOR 4.
GOOD Suggestions for LettouersJ
Glazed Carrots and Turntps
Corn, SDiss Style
Bread Plum Conserve
Green Bean and Cabbage Salad
Apple Roll Cream
Coffee
GLAZED CARROTS AND TURNIPs.
8 tablespoons fat tablespoons
1 cup diced cooked sugar
carrots "a teaspoon salt
cup diced "a teaspoon
cooked turnips paprika
Melt fat in frying pan, add vege.
tables and cook slowly until slightly
Drowned. Add rest of ingredients
cover and simmer minutes, stirring
frequently. If preferred. the mix
ture can be baked 10 minutes.
- CORN, SWISS STYLE.
Q cups tablespoons
cooked corn chopped
2 tablespoons pimientos
flour teaspoon
"a teaspoon salt minced parsley
"a teaspoon "a teaspoon
pepper minced onion
"a teaspoon u cup milk
celery salt. "a cup grated
cheese
Mix all ingredients, except cheese.
Pour into buttered shallow baking
dish and sprinkle with cheese. Bake
Is minutes in moderate oven.
APPLE ROLL.
(Using Apple Sauce.)
IL cups -four 4 tablespoons
3 teaspoons baking fat
powder Z cup milk
"a teaspoon salt egg yolk
"a cup sugar
Mix dry ingredients. Cut tn fat
and add milk and yolk. When soft
dough forms, pat out until one-third
inch thick. Spread with apple mixture.
APPLE MIXTURE.
2 tablespoons egg white
soft butter beaten
cup apple II teaspoon
sauce cinnamon
4 tablespoons
brown sugar
Spread egg white on rolled-out
dough. Cover with rest of ingredi-
ents and roll up quickly. Fit into but.
tered loaf pan and bake IS minutes in
moderate oven. Unmold and serve
warm or cold. cut in slices.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Cooking Hints.

Apples are supposed to have been
the biblical fruit Of temptation and
succession Of Ewes have been adding
to their tempting qualities ever since.
A flick Of spice win make anybody
fall for them.
Apple dumplings- Sprinkle literally
with cinnamon. sugar and butter be-
fore wrapping In pie crust,
Glove apples Simmer quartered ap-
piles In . sugar and water syrup to
which you add eight whole cloves.
Serve warm with ham or pork; cold
g o daGeeyt with Whtpped Koam.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Of
Colonies leaf pattern
large
would
made without either with the Joined snsH Of
the
envelope complete nderstan illustrated
directions, with pattern to aid
S53 tnose Is
service postage Address orders TO the womans Editor
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1936-09-01

NASo AU- . Aoy III cAAAo ohoPky
shirtwaister which captures
Z, both the feminine and mascu-
- line vote, and smother tri-
umph too, with all who make their
own frocks: for its watchword is SIM
plicity with saucy touches that make
it yours alone. .
The blouse has an action pleat in
back for freedom and comfort Of
movement, while the front Is gathered
at the yoke for additional ease. Note
the slimming panel Of the ample skirt
and the two kick pleats. A trim
sporty collar. handy patch pockets
and buttons down the front bodice
complete the picture of what the wise
miss or matron wants for home, sports,
business or campus wear. You'll want
to make more than one dress like this
for the pattern Is. so easy to follow
and the fabrics SO numerous to choose
from. How about seersucker, novelty
crepe. cotton, linen, crash or silk?
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1798-B Is
available for sizes II, 16, IL. 90, 40 and
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Constant Watchfulness
Is Best Way to Control
InfestatiOn of Pests
Clothing and Other Articles to be Stored
Should Be Cleaned and Sealed
in Containers
in Containers.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

AM AFRAID ths little bit like locking the stable door after
tell about preventing clothes moth
damage of the have stored things
during his head
vacation to find
laid waste before youen won't be bit interested
Evening star., 1936-09-01

/ moths
webbing clothes moths fabric. Note
which the itself while
a picnic
Clothes moth injury Side showing moth with
left and eating of uf right
Phos s1aT u,ea the Ru5saq Of Enmoosy and rn
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ny RARRARA RELL.

NALL 1t q day in this snappy
shirtwaister which captures
both the feminine and mascu-
Evening star., 1936-09-01

potato CHIPS or potato salad
are. Of course, traditionally essen
tial to the picnic menu. If you haven't
tried those 'greaseless, mountaineering"
chips we mentioned in this column
some time ago, now is an opportune
time to test them. They are dry
Evening star., 1936-09-01

VACATION CRUIsEs II SEPT, Oeta NsS
Holland America Line. AIS n. ChAsles ~
Baltimore, Nd. - American kxpfe9e Vos
llIi = 81 G.Ws Wsshinstsns Dc.