davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
the Gocer Shelves Aid Kchenee Housekepers
'.Quick and Tasty" Type
Of Recipes Will Appeal
To Business-Girl Cook
Preparation Of Meals Is Facilitated by Utiliz-
ing Many of the Ready-Made
Ingredients.
lND WAfMUT NTJFFTNg

CHERRY AND WALNUT MUFFTNs.
Beat ] egg wen, add cup soir milk.
and VI teaspoon soda. Sift together
2 cups -four. . teaspoons baking pow
der, IA teaspoon salt and table
spoons sugar and tablespoons melted
butter. Add to first mixture. HAVE
" cup weii-drained canned pttted
cherries. dredge with -four. and add N
cup chopped walnuts, also lightly
Toured. Add these both to the batter
Mix wen, and bake In snaail CREASED
mufSin tins IN q hot oven for 20 10 rs
minutes. This recipe will make "a
small mufins.
PINEAPPLE-RHUBARD PIE.
2 cups canned rnubarb.
] cup sliced canned pineapple,
drained.
2 eggs.
cup sugar.
az tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon vanilla.
Pie pastry.
Combine the rhubarb with the pine
apple, which has been diced. (Or you
may buy pineapple pat up in small
chunkS.) Combine the beaten eggs.
-four, sugar, salt and vanilla to make
o smooth paste. Pour over the fruit
mixture and blend well. Pour all into
unbaked pie shell and bake for 10
minutes in a hot oven. Reduce heat
to slow oven and then bake for 30
minutes until the pie Is nicely done.
II desired, sliced strawberries may be
substituted for the rhubarb.
SUPPER SANDWICH (for Two).
English mufans.
Sliced ripe olives.
tomato.
4 strips cooked bacon.
2 slices canned pineapple.
Split and butter the rnuffins well.
Place q slice Of pineapple. two slices
of bacon, q thick slice Of tomato and
. layer Of minced ripe olives on the
bottom half Of each Top with but
tered other half. and place IN the oven
until thoroughly toasted and hot.
Serve Immediately.
oUIC- EGGS BENEDICT (for Four)
2 English muffns.
eggs.
slices cooked ham.
Hollandaise sauce.
Toast and butter the mufdns. after
they have been split. Poach the eggs
in muffin rings TO insure q neat shape,
and, when done. place on top Of a
slice Of ham on half muf1in. Pour
Hollandaise sauce over all. and serve
at once. The sauce may be purchased
all ready made In q small jar, and is
quickly reheated IN double boiler.
If you wish advice On your individual
household problems write to Betsy Cas-
well, in care Of The Star. inclosing
stamped self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
My Neighbor Says:

Draw q plan OF the vegetable
garden you have space for, then
decide what different kinds Of
vegetable seeds you want to
plant. Send for packages II seed
early and have them ready to
plant when Spring arrives.
One pound Of powdered, or con-
fectioners' sugar, is equivalent to
az cupfuls. pound OF granu-
lated sugar equals 2 cupfuls.
Layer cakes with soft filings
will not become soggy If thin
icing made with confectionery
sugar is put on and let harden
before spreading the filing.
When planting bulbs for
Spring blooming, do not plant
them too deep. Tulips should
not be planted more than an
inch below surface Of earth, which
should not come within half.
inch Of top Of pot.
A teaspoon Of celery salt added
to cracker crumbs IN which oys.
ters are rolled before frying i'm
proves their flavor.
Rub Indian meal over . greasy
sink and 1t will be much easier
to clean.
(Copyright. 1862
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Tips on the: Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

Ynents than ever and some pint boxes
were seen to be priced as low as
Is centsl The Empress grapes are
exceptionally fre and reasonable this
week. Pineapple-aice, ripe onee-are
plentiful as are D'anjou pears. Gran
berries are still available. but appear
TO be somewhat inferior to these gen
orally seen.
ONE Of the stalls is having week
~ end special sale Of chicken livers
Strictly fresh-all from young fowl
They are priced at 10 cents q pound
they generally bring so cents, you
kncwi Creamed or broiled chicken
livers and mushrooms In patty shelli
make q special treat for Sunday din
ner-at very low costl Prime roast
of beef, boned and rolled, Is con-
siderably lower than 1t has been ir
months-it will be the meat bargain
tomorrow. Pork has gone up again
as has veal, while lamb seems to
have stayed about the same. Fresh
turkey and capons are still coming
in steadily, and stay about the same
In price. Rabbits are still to be had
mice, large ones, too. Rabbit stew
with dumplings always makes a grand
Midwinter treat
4 - y n
COFT CLAIMS for stean1ing are the
sea food special this week end
Speckled trout, shad, founders. black
bass and bluefsh are plentiful also
Tasty kingfish from North Carolina
are being received In good shipment,
and are priced accordingly. Halibut
salmon and other steak fish continue
to come from Northern waters and
are said TO be exceptionally reason
able In price.
TUB butter from Wisconsin, we
= fnd, Is available at q number Of
the dairy stands. There are three
grades-all good, Of course--just o
matter Of preference. Unsweetened
butter as well as white" Is carried.
One stall specializes in Wisconsin
cream and cottage cheese, also some
good old sharp New York State Amer
lean. Strictly fresh eggs are surpris-
ingly low in price for this time Of
year--and despite the riInor that only
storage eggs could possibly sell at
40 cents dozen, we do know of q
merchant who Is selling hennery eggs
at this price-large white Leghorn
eggs. the best TO be had.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Explaining
Some Menu
Card Terms
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS POST: Will you please
explain fully the meaning Of table
d'hote and a Ia carte, and as well
the mes ming of American plan and
European plan hotels? For my. own
use I'm quite certain I know the
difference between these terms, but
I don't know exactly how To tell q
group Of young people who have
asked me to tell them all about each
on.
Answer-American plan is the same
as table d'hote (the table of the
host) and means a set price for
each meal. irrespective Of how much
or how little you order. Club" break
faSts and lunches, blue plate" dinners
or any meals at fixed prices, whether
so cents or IS a cover. are table d'hote.
A hotel on the American plan means
so much q week for room and meals
included. A La carte means you order
according to the card" and you pay
for each dish ordered. A European
plan hotel Is la carte: So much for
rooms and q s*narste charge for each
item Of food. an American plan
hotel you pay lor 81 meals . week
whether you eat less than half of
them or all OF them. In European
plan hotels you pay only for what you
choose 10 order, in Tor FROM the
restaurant.
In an q Ia carte restaurant, the
check-meaning 8 list Of what you
have ordered, with the price Of each
item and the total Of the bills
brought to you by the waiter who
serves you. In table d'hote the bill
reads Three dinners"-and perhaps
an extra for bottled water or wine or
cigarettes. In nearly all tarst-class
restaurants Of either variety the bill
is turned face down on q small tray.
You pick IL UP, read it, put 1t back
with the money under 1t.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
YOUNG man Of 2s, WI

YOUNG man Of 2S, who Is
n determined to remain g
"A bachelor and who fatly tells
4 4 the girls 90, regardless OF how
many hearts it may break, writes
me that the reason he will never
marry Is because women have neither
heart nor brains, and there is moth
ing about them that could interest
an intelligent man for any length Of
time.
He says women are oil imbeciles and
bores. That they are gold-diggers
who hold UP a man and rob him Of
his last cent. That they are frivolous
creatures with nothing on their minds
except clothes and parties and good
times. That they are slave-driveYs
and tyrarts. And that the only nea-
son any man ever marries is because
he is 80 teebie-mipded that he dcesn't Z
know how TO take care Of himself and
needs Q keeper.
or COURSE, it Is easy enough TO
~ disprove the charge that all
women are morons. We have only
to point to the women in politics, the
women educators, the women who
write the best-seiiers, the women
aviators who break mems records in
the atr. the successful business
women, 70 say nothing Of the rank
and file OF Just ordinary. everyday
women whose !. Q.'s would certainly
equal that Of their husbands and
their brothers.
Nor would It be difficult to prove
that the family oppressor just as
often wears pants as 1t does skirts.
Common observation shows that for
every henpecked man there is door.
mat woman who IS trampled under
foot by q bullying man; that where
a wife keeps her husbands nose to
the grindstone there is husband who
has his wife chained to cook stove.
The ruth is that all humanity is cut
on Of the same bolt OF cloth. There
is much of q muchness between men
and women and husbands and wives
break even. with about the same
amount OF faults and virtues to their
credit.
Granting that women "ain't no
angels" as Mae West would say, and
also granting that nlatrimony Is
hard road to travel and beset with
many thorns, it Is not to be denied
that marriage Is goe for the average
man and that. he Ia happier doubled
than single. Generally speaking. mar
ried men are better citizens than
bachelors. more prosperous. have bet
ter health and they I've longer. Or
it seems longer.
TN THE beginning. We are told. God
= realized that It was not good for
man to be alone, 80 He created for
him q companion. He didn't give
him another man to chum-up with.
He gave him q wife, and from that
day 10 this the man u Q poor, lone
some. forlorn creature who has not q
wife to whom he can hrag OF his
triumphs and display the vanity he
would not show to any man on earth;
to whom he cannot go for sympathy
and comfort In his hour Of trouble
and despair.
OF course, wives are expensive. 90
is everything else that IL worth hav-
ing. But the man who thinks he
can save money by staying single
sueGsaa Xrcna. The hAehaloe . the
Evening star., 1936-01-31

very new and makes some Of the
smartest suits.
ONE Of our Washington shops which
specializes In fashions for the
young, and those with young ideas.
has just received large shipment OF
these suits 50 much in demand at the
moment, and We have found them TO
be splendid examples of the tailored
two-piece suit in prices ranging from
1855 to $2s.s5, with $40 as the most
popular price.
Sketched above are two OF the mod
els, one In gray herrtngbone gabar-
dine with two button jackets closing,
and the other that smart combina-
ton of oxford jacket with edges
bound IN braid. and the striped skirt.
In the nrst instance there is q center
front kick pleat. and in the other suit
q side pleat gives the necessary width
for comfortable walking.
The suits in this shop show an un-
usual variety Of colors and materials.
The grays are awfully good IN the
light and dark shades. The tan and
brown range Is equally fascinating.
extending from light beige on through
to real brown. The blues are good,
too, including slatey blue, bright blue
and dark navy, some with pin stripes
Of white. Some Of the brown nan-
nels have stitched lapels Of beige and
matching beige skirts.
THE opportunity for expressing In
dividuality with the plain tailored
suit is unlimited. The cut and color
Of your tuck-in shirt. your tie or scarf.
your choice Of hat and gloves, your
suede Of calf-skin shoes in color or
neutral tone. all make Q suit distinc-
tive, and particularly becoming to you.
With this type Of outfit the horn-
burg felt. also burrowed from the
ment department, Is scheduled for q
big season. With it's high, dented
crown, and rolled bri,n, it has a dash
ing newness, but Is not equally be-
coming to all heads. There will be
many variations Of this hat, however,
and as the season advances 1t will no
doubt achieve q more widely becoming
silhouette.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3s6, between 10
and IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY MARGARET WARNER.

FROM tip to toe rnan-tailored.
l. trig, smart, comfortable, well
groomed, meticulous in every
L detail-this is the forecast for
Spring chic. The suit has become as
important to the modern woman as to
the man. She realizes how much it
simplifies this business Of looking well
without 50 much fuss. and at the Same
time being comfortable. She loves the
convenience Of adding or subtracting
a top coat with changes Of tempera-
ture, and knows the value of an irnma-
culate, tailored shirtwaist In the busi-
ness world.
The acceptance of the tailored suit
is nationwide In Boston one Of the
largest shops recently presented dra-
matte style show and referred to these
suits as Fashions borrowed from your
brother" In Dallas, Tex. they say
Tailor Maids of 49," and in Balti.
more they advise you to Dress like
your husband-but be gay"
THERE Is q wide choice Of mems
wear worsteds found in these
suits. all Of which are good looking and
made to Withstand lot Of hard wear.
The more you pay for your suit, the
better the material will be and the
longer it will last. There are about
half a dozen best liked patterns and
weaves that you will hnd most used.
These include gray flannel in wide
range Of weights with all worsted, all
wool and half-and-half, for various
needs Of warmth. Gray popularity
has been a big incentive to flannel.
since grays are especially effective In
mixture yarn-dyes.
Gabardine Is another Of the favor
ties in herringbone and twills, Here
you will find navy. gray, tan, postman
blue and greerish gray.
Wide herringbone Is one Of the neat
est and most distinguished choices, and
chalk stripes are good in gray, navy
and oxford. The morning stripe, in
direct imitation Of mems morning
striped trousers, Is very smart with the
plain back or oxford jacket, and is
often used for the extra skirt in a
two-skirt scheme. Sharkskin, in fine
or rnagnifled weave. comes IN gray and
brown mixtures. and Is very pleasing.
Introduced last season, it still looks
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Multiple Personality

THE term, dual personality, is some
thing Of Q commonplace In every
day parlance. Nearly every one has
noticed that his neighbors do not all
ways behave the same from day to day.
Inconsistency, some say. Dual per-
sonality, others say.
But few persons who talk about in
consistency ever stop k study these
Inconsistencies. Are these inconsist.
encies themselves consistent That Is,
could they be grouped 70 Is TO indicate
two steady but different trends Of per-
sonalitya OF course not. What you
have in the makeup Of any one is
. group Of many different trends.
theoretically, at any rate. these trends
represent 80 many different baf1e-
ments and Just as many convenient
behaviorisms. .
Even during the study Of so-called
cases Of dual personality, several keen
observers have detected what they took
to DO three or four personalities In
the Same individual. Some have even
limited Of five or six.
On this OASIS, u would seam 70
be better to speak Of multiple rather
than Of dual personality. And then,
just - . matter Of theory, which
might be employed for further un-
derstanding Of human nature, one
might assume that any individual ID
the carrier Of numerous personali-
ties.
Suppose we say, as some do, that
there Is q personality type Of each
Of the endocrine glands. Then one
gland might be in the ascendency
at one time, gradually giving that
ascendency over to another. II this
i 70. then. Just as . matter Of theory,
an individual might On different oc-
casions betray something like q dozen
different personalities.
(CooyPfrht laaa1
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

THERE is extra neasure-but no
extra yardage-in this double
duty pantie frock for the tiny
u miss IN your household. Made
with q combination underwaist and
pantie (for sunsuit wear in Summer
days ahead) this neatly paneled play
or party frock, depending on the ma
tsrial you select, will thrill your
little darling to the very hngertips.
It buttons down the front Just like
big sisters, has perky puff sleeves,
q sweet little collar In contrast, and
plenty Of room for action in It's double
pleats, front and back. What's more,
you can make 1t In tiffy, from the
very dependable Barbara Bell Pattern,
No. 1873. which Is available IN sizes
2, 8. 4 and years. Size requires
as yards IS or 80 inch fabric. plus
q yard contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy TO understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Temperance
For Youth
Has Reward
Control Of Thought
and Action Worth
More Than a Drink.
BY ANGELO PATRK.


WE NO longer have prohibition laws
w against the use Of alcohol. We
are supposed to Use our own will IN
the matter Of drinking Some do and
some. unfortunately. have no viii In
relation to the appetite that Graves the
stimulation Of strong drink. This
bit Of pleading Is addressed to the
youths and majdens in their late teens
and early twenties Don't drink.
Don't drink because you have every
thing that drink can give you now
and without the price Of suffering and
sorrow that drinking Is certain to
exact sooner or later. Drink viii spoil
your color, take away your appetite,
lower your standards Of behavior,
cheat you In selling all that is best
In you for a cheap drink.
II you could see what the thought
ful grown up person sees when you
have been drinking you would not
be pleased with yourself. You look
like another person, not yourself. The
expression Of your eyes, the set Of
your face, the movements Of your body
are governed, not by your own fae
mind, your own high intelligence, but
by something that is lower than the
animals.
You young people Of today. cannot
afford to drink because you use high
powered cars. A drunken driver is
. potential murderer If you think
that is a harsh statement look up the
statistics Of motor accidents and be
convinced.
Don't imagine that you are different,
that such an accident cannot befall
you. That sort Of accident comes out
OF alcohol When you drink it to
enliven the party you surrender your
clear brain, your controlled will, your
steady nerves. your high principles
of conduct. You have nothing to say
about what happens once you have
surrendered your will to the amount
of alcohol 1t takes to make you "out
of yourself" What would you have?
Be in yourself and out Of yourself
at the same time?
Are you afraid your laugh will not
be as merry, your enjoyment not as
keen, if you do not step things UP
with a couple Of drinks? II you could
hear your laugh, see your actions,
stimulated by alcohol. you would be
quite willing to hold fast to your own
unstimulated self ever after
The time to be sorry about cata-
strophe Is before 1t happens Think
of the girl you are driving home. think
Of the other people on the road, of
your own family who must bear the
burden Of your mistakes, and 80 with
out the drink. Human behavior is
none too good even with the brain in
good working order and the mind
clear and at its keenest. None of us
can afford to lesson our power by the
least degree. What good is alcohol
to youth? Youth that has beauty.
Joy, power untold, without benefit Of
drugs7 Hold to youth, the greatest
force in the world, and let the dam
gerous deceitful drink 60 by you.
tcopyristt 19S6>
Evening star., 1936-01-31
There IS NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR
NATURAL bulk"
Needed to Correct
Constipation"

Most people recognize the seri-
business Of constipation. But too
often they dose themselves with
strong cathartics that often actu.
ally lead to chronic constipation.
The natural way to check COM
mon constipation is to correct the
condition which causes it-usually,
insufficient "bulk" in meals.
How can you get ''bulk"i Fruits
and vegetables have some. Bran has
more. The most popular product Of
this kind Is Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
The '1bulk" in ALL BRAN Is gentle
in action. ALL-BRAN also supplies
vitamin B and iron.
This delicious cereal Is q whole
some food. Serve ALL-BRAN regu-
larly for regularity, with milk OF
cream--or use In cooking.
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily will usually correct constips-
tion due TO insufficient bulk"
II not relieved, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN gives
you gentle Internal GE&efS
exercise. Sold by all NJ
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Exs/
Greek.
sCenssipstioa dss 10 tAssGSisAs ~bsRtN
Evening star., 1936-01-31
1917 B

ticai and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 1l3 Barbara Bell
we'll planned, eaSy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difiictlt Junior
age: slenderizing. weli-cut patterns for
the mature figure: afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are ali to be found
In the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY BETSY cAswELL.

a FEW new things that have
"a made their appearance On the
"A market that viii prove Of espe-
4 a cial interest 70 the kitchenettc
nousekeeper, who depends 20 much on
ready-prepared foods. include:
Rhubarb, deIicately cooked and sea-
soned, and oil ready to pop into pastry
Evening star., 1936-01-31

shells. or to serve
as dessert, with
waters. for O.
pleasant change:
Olives that are
sliced or minced,
and stoned, Of
course. B 0 t h
green and ripe
olives may be had
IN this new form,
and Will save the
housewife a tre-
mendolis amount
Of time and troll
bic when prepar-
4 sandu,icla
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Mothers viii have fun making these stuffed animals M sayy
pymstes other bright material which mother happens
to utilized.
finished
for play thar idy!
To obtain this for 222 and nclose Is in stamps
Address Womaus Editor Of The
Evening Star. ~
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Two Dersions of the tailored suit. Left, gray her.
ringbone gabardine 0ith 2-button closing. Right.
the smart combination of oxford jacket t0th BRAID
bound edges and striped skirt.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDRA GEORGE.
TEA SERVING SIX OR EIGHT.


Escdlloped Potatoes
Cider Gelatin MoIds
Salad Dressing
STUFFED Eggs
Hot Biscuits Plum Jelly
Sneared Nuts Chocolate Fudge
Coffee
CIDER GELATIN MOLDS.
(Made Day Before serving.)
] package lemon u cup diced
favored gela. celery.
tin mixture. N cup diced
! cup boiling pineapple.
water. cup chopped
] cup cider. red cherries.
Pour water ever gelatin mixture
and stir until 1t has dissolved. Cool
and add rest OF ingredients. Pour
into individual nolds and chill. I'M
mold on lettuce. top with dressing.
SALAD DRESSING.
(Using Leftover Egg Yolks)
egg yolks. " teaspoon dry
"a cup -four. mustard.
u cup sugar. "a cup vinegar
"a teaspoon Sait - taDlsSpOOus
" teaspoon lemontl juice.
paprika. "a cup water.
N teaspoon
celery salt.
Beat yolks, add dry ingredients,
add rest Of ingredients and cook slow
iy. Stir constantly until dressing be-
comes thick and creamy. Beat well
and store IN covered jar Ia refrig-
orator. ..8
Thin this dressing with plain. sour
er whipped cream.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

OF course. wives are expensive. 20
is everything else that IL worth hav-
ing. But the man who thinks he
can save money by staying single
gueeses wTona. The bachsaoe b ths
Evening star., 1936-01-31

very new and makes some Of thl
smarteSt suits.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3s6, between 10
and IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

tip to toe man-tailored.
trig. smart. comfortable, well
groomed, meticulous in every
An<a{l-tl%{e DO fSan fovaro ef far
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-04
GIRL WIFE, II,
PLEADS FOR
REFUGE IN JAIL

Fearing that her Filipino hus-
band would kill her, a 17-year-old
Mexican girl sought protection at
the county sheriffs office Friday
and begged for refuge in the Jail
until money arrives to pay her
transportation to her family in Los
Angeles.
She told Sheriff Robert Ware
and T. M. Sharp, chief criminal
Investigator for the sheriff's office,
in the presence of her husband,
that she married the islander when
she was Is years of age.
During recent weeks the couple
lived in a Filipino camp in I'm
perial Valley. The girl told Of
ficers a Filipino living at the
camp insulted her and when she
told her husband he instructed her
to "be good to the Filipino boys
and would do nothing about it.
She determined to tell police and
the husband brought her to Ell
Centre. She said he told her he
could not FIND the police station
and threatened to kill her if she
consulted officers. She snatched
the key from the automobile and
called help.