davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Little Chickens May Be
Stuffed and Roasted
Just Like the Big Fowls
Special Ways of Cooking Under Flame
for Greater Flavor Suggested.
Casserole Recommended.

and pepper to taste. Cover the frying
pan and let the chicken and season.
ings simmer gently for IS or 40 min.
utes, turning frequently so that the
fiavorings may be absorbed. Remove
the chicken, dip 1t in bread crumbs
and broil under the flame until well
Drowned. Place on hot platter and
pour over 1t the pan juices, to which
the remains of the seasonings mixture
have been added, with q little lemon
juice.
A ND then, just before the close Of
"A the oyster season, two delicacies
may form an unforgettable combina-
ton in
CHICKEN AND OYSTER
CASSEROLE.
Split, clean and dredge one broiler
with flour. Salt and pepper it well.
Place it in a buttered casserole, and
pour over 1t l cup boiling water
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
until tender, or for one hour. Re-
move from the oven, and add / cup
cream, tablespoons butter and 2
cups oysters, from which half the
liquor has been drained. Cover, re-
turn to oven and cook for 10 minutes
longer. or until oysters begin to curl
at the edges. Serve at once with hot
biscuits or toasted English muff1ns.
And then. oddly enough, "broiling"
chickens may be stuffed and baked
just like the older, heavier fowl! In
some households this method Is pre-
ferred. and often for the cook who
likes to prepare meals as far ahead
as possible the little "roasters" will
solve her problem very neatly.
If the little chickens are TO be
stuffed, fill with your favorite dressing,
and bake in the regular way. Prob
ably one cup of stuffing will be needed
for each. Split the broiler at the
back, clean, rub with butter, salt and
pepper, and stuff. About one and
one-half hours should be allowed for
baking in a moderate oven-much de-
pending, of course, on the size of the
chicken. TRUSTING the chicken with
q Wv VA cSlAil6 "AAA AACAP ~ OoC4 VIC
its form when the cooking has made
it meltingly tender. A good stufing
suggestion is this one:
MUSHROOM BREAD STUFFING.
(For or Broilers.)
2 cups bread cubes.
a cup butter.
cup or more mushrooms.
l teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon minced onion.
u teaspoon poultry seasoning.
Cook the mushrooms in butter: add
the bread cubes to brown with the
mushrooms. Add remaining ingre-
dents. II a moist dressing is desired
add 8 tablespoons water or chicken
stock.
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, In care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

W YARN Spring days are here
M again. and they mean
v " many things to many peo-
pie. Rounding up new
plants for the rock garden, getting
back that swift tennis serve and strik-
ing out on long Sunday hiking trips
for the sports-minded are among the
joys of Springtime. But no matter
what your favorite way Of greeting
Spring may be, your happiness can
not be complete without the satisfac-
ton of knowing that you have a
smartly turned out head Of hair with
curls that can stand the wind and
the dampness and are easy to take
care of-in other words, new per-
manent wave plays a very important
part in the Spring picture.
Last Fall we spoke at length Of a
new machineless permanent wave,
which has been continuing its success
during the Winter. But brains keep
busy perfecting new methods of &C
complishing the same good results,
and now, in addition to the machine
less wave without electricity. which
uses heat stored up In its sachets. we
find a mechanically perfect machine
which furnishes heat that is later
transferred to the hair by means Of
metal clamps fitted over the sachets.
The machine itself does not touch the
head, but only serves as heating
medium and cuts down the time re-
quired for each curl to one minute
a truly miraculous development.
This electric cabinet with its banks
Of heaters looks more like q small
switchboard or adding machine than
the old familiar apparatus that we
are accustomed to seeing with cords
suspended from on high, and it has
so many advantages over the older
type that once you have seen it and
know how it works you will be COM
pletely convinced Of its efficiency and
convenience. It's outstanding feature
Is that it never comes in direct con-
tact with your head. Metal clamps
fit over rows of metal rods which are
charged with the heating element and
later. when they have reached the
right temperature, transferred by the
operator. two at time, to the client S
head.
GUESS work is entirely eliminated
by time clock which is part of
the machine. A test curl Is made be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Femininity, Availability and Enthusiasm
Are the Greatest Virtues to Possess.

for the weather. She would never
bewail her boredom If she didn't hap
pen to like the play to which he had
taken her. She would never make
him feel like a cheap skate II he
ordered sandwiches and beer instead
Of lobster and champagne at q
restaurant.
The third and the greatest Of all
charms that women have for men
is enthusiasm. Being alive. Being
on their tiptoes. Just bubbling over
with interest in everything in this
fascinating old world of ours.
/ AM aware that at the present
writing enthusiasm is Just as
much out Of fashion for ladies' wear
as red flannel union suits and that
no modern girl would be guilty Of
such a social error as getting all
steamed up over anything. Her pose
is to be blase, sophisticated, worn
out; to have heard everything and
seen everything. I personally know
one world-weary youngster who re-
Gently, on her nineteenth birthday,
was presented by her adoring parents
with a gorgeous sport car and a
magnificent square-cut emerald and
diamond ring. Her parents waited
for her ecstatic thanks and to see
her wild with JOY All she did was
to give a languid glance at them
and say: Very nice, mamma. Thanks,
papa. Is breakfast ready?"
That is not the kind Of girl that
men like. They don't want to spend
their money and their time in trying
to give a girl good time If she
can't get up a flicker of enthusiasm
over it or acts as If parties, dancing
and automobile rides we're Just one more
chore in dull life. What men like
are girls who are full of pep, whose
laughter is hung on a hair-trigger
and who can get fun and excitement
out Of going to neighborhood movies
and having a chocolate soda at the
corner drug store.
It is the women with enthusiasm
who are not only popular as girls.
but also who make the kind Of wives
who hold their husbands to the end.
Their marriages are never monotonous
and stodgy. They are gay and inter
esting. They are tonic not only to
their own families but also to all who
know them-these women who are full
Of enthusiasm and who brace up every
one who comes in contact with them.
Perhaps these three charms that I
have just mentioned seem very COM
monplace to Little Miss Nineteen
Thirty-Six, but they work
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrfght 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
The Old Gardener Says:

This Is the time to plan for
Autumn color. Shrubs which
bear brilliant fruits late in the
season help to keep the garden
attractive until the coming Of
Winter. One should not wait
until Autumn to set them out,
however. This Is the time they
should 60 into the ground. There
are many good kinds, but none
better than the cotoneasters. the
strawberry bush, the japanese
barberry. several vibernun1s, in
GLIDING the high bush cranberry,
and the late honeysuckle. Some
Of the dogwoods-those with
bright red or yellow branches
may also be used for Fall effects.
Indeed their brilliant hues will
remain as q bright spot In the
garden picture throughout the
Winter months.
(Copyrignt. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Household Hints.

II small grease spots occur on silk
materials, as quickly as possible cover
with talcum powder and let stand two
days. then brush of with clean, stiff
brush. Very simple and yet effective.
Do not put the bathing cap. after
you have taken the shower, on any
hard surface or it will stick and then
tear. Place it on the bath mat or on
a towel.
Use the waxed paper that comes
around bread to wipe of the stove
when you are cleaning up after the
meal. It acts as both cleaner and a
polisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
STYLE rends.

NEW YORK R).-High lights from
the current collections were:
A black chiffon Summer evening
wrap called April in Paris" collared
with 1000 white violets.
A Spring print frock of black crepe
splashed with large white dogwood
blossoms, worn with a white organdy
vestee. white gloves and big black
hat trimmed with dogwooG.
An evening gown of stiff white taft
feta, with a back panel of mauve taft
feta forming a short train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

~ iris are always asking me
4 what qualities boys admire
most In women. This is, of
course, an impossible question
to answer definitely because mems
tastes vary as much in femmes as they
do in clothes. cars and sports. Some
men fall for the Anazonian type of
woman, others for the pocket-Venus.
Some like 'em tall and some like 'em
short. The feminine ideal Of some
men Is the living skeleton. Others like
the roly-poly who is a good armful
There are many men Of many minds
and each of a different mind about
the fair sex.
There are, however, three things
with which virtually any girl can
charm the masculine bird out of the
bush. The first of these is femininity
Rufies and frills, Pink chiffons. Gentle
ways. A soft. sweet voice. A little
touch Of the clinging vine. These
make an irresistible appeal to the
entire masculine persuasion, or the
attraction Of sex only works between
opposites.
1t Is only effeminate men who prefer
masculine women. Real he-men like
the girlie-girlies, with perfume behind
their ears, with curls in their hair and
with plenty of ribbons and dodads
about their clothes. Very few real
men ever fall in love with girls who
look like poor understudy of their
little brothers.
THE greatest mistake girls ever COM
NIT is when they try to make
imitation men of themselves and to
show men that they are as good as
men. Men cannot endure women who
are heir rivals. Both in business and
love the successful women are those
who use feminine tactics in playing
the game.
The second potent charm that wom-
en- have for men is amiab ility. Men
have an almost morbid horror of scenes
and the bravest of them stands in
mortal terror of a virago because an
effete civilization has taken away
from them all weapons with which they
could fight her. Hence the girl who
is good-natured and easy-going has
a charm to conjure with.
have known many girl whose
looks were nothing to write a song
about and whose conversation would
not have kept chronic insomnia
awake, but who always had plenty of
dates, because boy knew that if
he took her out she would always
be pleasant and agreeable. She would
never hold him personally responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Slave Bracelet.

PARIS OP.-A gold slave bracelet
makes a novel setting for a new watch.
The tiny timepiece is set in the center
of one of the bracelets round links.
Another container for a tinepiece is
shaped like a lipstick and can be rolled
open with the flick of a finger, show
ing the watch inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

less t an q
pound, and their
flesh Is a miracle
Of tenderness and
flavor.
There are 50
many ways In
W h c h broilers
may be cooked
besides the usual
method that they
may be included
often in t h e
m e n u, without
fear Of getting
the family to the
point where they
sran't Ink q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

A SLENDER sports dress with a
~ nautical hint is todays model,
~ crisp and young, with height
4 a giving lines and promise of
happy days ahead A style Of equal
charm for mother or daughter, there
is a wealth of ease tucked away in a
full skirt via a well-placed inverted
pleat.
Send for Barbara Bell pattern No.
1868, available in sizes IL, IA, Is,
10, 20 and 10. Corresponding bust
measurements. 80. 80. 81. SO. SO and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Spots of Color.

PARIS (P. - Colored dots are
splashed on black wells with a lavish
hand. In green, red. yellow and blue
chenille. they mixed to form diamonds
and squares and diagonal patterns to
bgtshten black hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DID Ell

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Berries
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Milk
Podched Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Nut and Celery Sandwiches
Plum Sauce Cookies
DINNER.
Broied Meat Loaf and Vegetables
Pickle Relish
Bread Apple Butter
Custard Rice Pudding
BROILED MEAT LOAF AND
VEGETABLES Quickly Cooked.
! pound beef u teaspoon salt
round .,
/ teaspoon 'e"'p'oii
chopped onion celery salt
/ teaspoon GOO vo,k
chopped parsley
Mix ingredients and pat to 1-inch
thickness on shallow pan. Add veg
etables.
VEGETABLES.
4 boiled potatoes u teaspoon
l cup sliced raw pepper
onions ( tablespoons
carrots, cooked butter
Il teaspoon salt u cup water
Arrange potatoes, onions and carrots
around the meat. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Spread with butter. Add
water. Broil 10 minutes, carefully
turn meat and vegetables and broil IL
minutes. Remove to serving platter
or if shallow baking dish is used the
foods can be served in the dish in
which baked.
CUSTARD RICE PUDDING.
cup boiled rice / teaspoon
2 eggs or 4 vanilla
yolks n teaspoon
2 cups milk almond extract
"a cup sugar u teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered baking dish. Bake 80 minutes
in pan hot water in moderately slow
oven. Cool and chill. Serve plain or
with cream.
A good sauce for vanilla ice cream
Zone quartz Is made by melting one
fourth pound chocolste-covered minis
in double boiler, adding two table
spoons cream and few drops vanilla.
Serve warm or cold for six or seven
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TINE season for broiling chickens
Is rapidly attaining its. crest,
and the markets are full Of
these delectable and tender
little birds. Right now they are very
small, indeed, some Of them weighing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
1865

40. Size Is (3E requires Just 3x
yards Of 39.inch fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

- iris are always asking me
what qualities boys admire
most In women. This is, of
course an imnoSsible question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YARN Spring days are here
M again. and they mean
w many things to many peo-
nile Rounding In new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
TO-day'S Political SideShOw
Lyle c. Wilson

WASHINGTON 3-(UP) unquenchabe, Robert Moses has himself extraordinary session 8 few Republican Presidential candidates
 Moses chairman of two state park authorities and Park Con- missioner for the City of New York He political protege of Smith the derby the seal of the Empire State Moses Republican In political dispute he is rough and tumble His political preferment by smith, Democrat and Mayor Foeo La Guada political independent sufficient evidence that Moses is not Q regular Republican,
 for the Republican nomination He of Saturday Evening Post article which amounted If Conservative Democrat whose party has left him fits our principles and platform why not take him."
 That might mean Al Smith, himself. MOSES continued:
 WI might than nominate great ndustast of the old Cleveland school of Democracy-"
 That sounds like Owen P Young of General Electric. OR vigorous rebel against the New Deal who can explain Oto country Administration looks like from the inside and why we should get rid of it." DAoE Lew Douglas the tell him somebody threw his hat in the ring DUT choice appears to be sitting at the moment on the ID United Supreme probably the chair signed to Associate Justice Owen Roberts who read the AAA into the ash Listen to Moses: -
 putting Court into politics 6 single judge resigns to run for office.
 Constitutional to be important in this campaign represent better than one who ready sacrifice life of dignity and honor on the bench to enter bitter pEFoRE INDICATING mentioned few Cleveland He found eight classes or the u you at whom he shooting your responsibility:
 l. Former nept defeated leaders.
 g. Old reactionaries and sandpatters
 3. Village Hampdens dressed up like Abraham Lincoln
 Ambabe unqualified gentlemen.
 Talented but otherwise unavailable persons
 G. Stooges and pawns of powerful groups
 T. Republican deragogues sprout radicalsm.
 First rate vce-presidena timber which too light Tor the pig
 representatives of groups acy eliminated "he will be paved for an intelligent nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
H;.toric Albany

The oldest chartered city in the United States is observing its 250th anniversary this year. It is Albany, capital of New York State. A New York newspaper points out that Albany citizens Ire ex- tremeIy modest when they select the date of their charter to set the city's age. There was short-lived trading post at that site 400 years ago.
 It was strategic point all through the early settling of the North American con- tinent. It had considerable Dutch his tory long before it received it's charter from an English governor in 1686. In fact, some loyal persons claim that Albany really has more to boast of in antiquity and importance than St. Augustine, Santa Fe and Plymouth.
 Another point, forgotten by most of us if we ever knew it, is that Albany was the scene of the first discussion of colonial union. At the Albany Convention of 1754, attended by commissioners from Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maryland and New York, Benjamin Franklin proposed plan of union.
 It provided for grand council of rep resentatives from the 13 colonies and for a president-general to be appointed by the king. But the plan was not adopted because 1t was too far ahead of the popular will. It is clear, at any rate, that Albany's celebration is of importance and interest far beyond that city's limits. Sister cities throughout the country ought to send hearty greetings and congratulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
A Thought for Today
William B. Hotchkiss

The death of William B. Hotchkiss must have come as shock to his thou sands of friends in this city and neigh boring communities. A descendant of a pioneer family of the Mattatuck, the plantation from which grew the present city of Waterbury, by his own right he came into a popularity that was endur- ing through trial and tribulation. He numbered his friends among all walks Of life, numerous races and religions.
 The same traits of hardihood and grit which stood him well in his youth as an athlete, both at college and in this city on various amateur teams of his day, were exemplified in later years in his business dealings and in his splurge in politics. He was long linked with the hardware busi- ness of the city. In fact Hotchkiss' store on South Main street was 8 landmark for many a long year.
 His term as mayor was eminently suc- cessful. He remained leader in g. o. p. circles most of his life, although not aspir- ing to public office after his one success full venture He was most pleasant man to meet and talk with. His manner was entirely democratic, which fact no doubt contributed to the regard in which he was universally held here in Waterbury. We were sorry to learn of his sudden passing and we know many others will echo the sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Indestructible Spores

When Explorer II made that record flight into the stratosphere in November it carried millions of spores of seven types of plant diseases, such as bread mold, strawberry rot, black mold oat smut and stripe rust. The purpose was to discover whether they could live when fully ex- posed to the conditions of the strato- sphere. For period of time they were in temperature lower than 65 degrees be- low zero Fahrenheit and an extremely low atmospheric pressure which would kill man. Three other perils confront ing the spores were ozone, extreme dry ness and ultraviolet rays from the sun which do not penetrate to the earth's surface and are capable of killing some forms of life. Back again in the labora-- tory, five of the seven types germinated and grew normally, apparently entirely unharmed by their exposure.
 Such spores are carried by winds Their ability to survive in the stratosphere ex- plains why it is so easy for the plant dis eases they cause to spread for area to area. Scientists fighting such blights will have to learn how to detect and kill them at the start. Allowed to develop to the spore stage, they rise'and spread their diseases far and wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

The migration of New York residents to nearby communities in Westchester coun- ty and Fairfield county in Connecticut was hailed as menace by the mayor of Port Jervis, N. Y, addressing the Con- necticut League of Municipal Executives in New Britain last week. It is creating conditions in many towns that demand the attention of city planners, so rapid is the migration. To date we haven't to steal away from the busy centers to find tranouiltv in the suburbs or nearby towns. In some respects it aids community to get this infusion of new blood; in other cases it simply means more problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Burr firmly by the arm and in Q loud voice shouted:
 "StOp, man stop! It's time for the radio"
 That did the trick. Burr halted, in the middle of g double-barrel- ed ehusion. But when the ar1- nouncer had put the program on the air, he began all over, talked for five more minutes before he finally allowed Al to get under way.
 Mail Bag
 0. L., Des MOines, Ia.-Wallace is. not alarmed over the threat of Impeachment. Tn his discussion with newsmen on whether the house or the senate impeaches, he laughingly said, T want to get this firmly in mind" H. H.. Columbus, Ohio-The all-time low record of temperature for the U. s. is 66 below, in Yellowstone Ma tional Park, February 9, 1883. c. l.. O., St. Louis, MO.--Report- CTS for the Congressional Record usually censor members of con- gress when they verge on im- propriety. When Senator Norris once referred in senate debate to President Coolidge, saying, "He regards himself as second Jesus Christ" the language was chang ed to read, "IIe regards himself as the embodiment of perfection"
 Copyright, 1o36, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl