davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
active duty at Philadelphia, July 26.
NAVY ORDERS.
nuraau - Manhattan
Bureau of Navigation.

Brown, Comdr. John H, jr., de-
tached Naval Academy in August, to
U. S. S. Milwaukee as exec. officer.
Bolton. Lieut.. Comdr. Robert, jr.,
detached command U. s. S. Balm
bridge In June, to Naval Academy.
Mclean. Lieut.. Donald F., April Il
orders further modified, to naval gun
factory, Navy Yard, Washington. D. C.
Scherrer, Lieut.. Richard c.. de-
tached as officer in charge. Navy re-
cruiting station Baltimore Md. in July
or August, to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Medical Corps.
Klein, Lieut.. g.. g. Warren E., de-
tached University of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Swimming
For Beauty
And Health
No Finer Levelin g
Exercise to Be
Had.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CWIMMING, as we have so often
repeated, is one of the finest lev
cling exercises. It gives arms. legs,
bust, waist and back muscles plenty
of work to do. 1t does away with hips.
1t normalizes bust curves.
Those who are fortunate enough to
live in a climate that permits it have
every reason for swimming in January
as well as in June. But those who
year through should at least make the
most of it during the Summer months.
There are comparatively few peo-
pie who cannot swim at least enough
to afford them some pleasure. You
need not be champion to be at home
in the water; you don't have to make
speed and distance to enjoy the over
hand or breast stroke, to thrill as the
water lashes against you. to feel your
self gliding forward as you push the
water back from you. You don't have
to count one, two. three to circle your
arms-you do it unconsciously with
the swimming strokes.
oWLAAlhAi6 IIahSo lOA kiluil
mere physical symmetry-as though
that in itself were not enough. 1t is
very invigorating exercise. It stim-
ulates the circulation, which means
clearer skin, brighter eyes, youthful
verve. The rhythmic movements are
at once soothing to the nerves and
stimulating to muscular activity.
Swimming develops poise and conf
dence. Have you ever thought of
that? And the joy of living and sense
of well-being that come with it are
hard to duplicate in any set of gym
nastics.
BY the same token that swimming
reduces it also develops-where you
want it to. As I said, sit does away
with hips" but if you should happen
to be particularly hipless swimming
will help to round out the curves. 1t
keeps the bust firm. The breast stroke
has tendency to develop; the over
hand stroke to firm.
Remember that fashion is calling
for curves "above the waist" If you
don't cut sufficiently feminine figure
to suit Dame Fashion, better indulge
on grandma's favorite breast stroke.
But avoid it if the curves are too
generous.
Hut-swim, by all means, to develop
sylphlike symmetry, figure perfection
and sheer beauty of movement. For
swimming Qike walking, and dancing)
Is at once simple. pleasurable and un-
surpassed as a cultivator of grace.
Copyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Cooking Hint.

Apples cooked in honey is the per-
feet accompaniment to chicken and
rice curry.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
nv RARRARA RELL.

~ANA~%F~Fss~@<
WINGIN' down the lane with q
bit of q zip and = full quota of
4 what it takes, this smartly sim
pie frock goes places without
sfrort-an engagingly youthful and
chic affair which can be made in a
trice (hrst cousin to jifiy) and make
you the belle Of the campus.
It's simplicity is totally disarming,
yet 1t has oil the aplomh Of q profess
sor In English-just one of those
froeks which can't miss Delightfully."-
cool and as clipper as a breeze, it
requires just seven simple pieces in
the making, In any fabric from the
AS to the rs. The yoke and sleeves
cut in one and the collar Is just long
enough to take the prize.
Send for Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1e3S-B designed for sizes ~, IA, 16,
10 and 2o-bugt 90 to 80. Size IA re-
quires yards Of ss-inch fabric.
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 Bar
hara Bell, well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
aifdcult Junior age; slenderiging,
well-cut patterns for the mature fg-
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and ether patterns for special ccca.
sions are all to be found in the Bar-
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

ham loaf, could never have chosen a
better time TO make their appearance
either, for cold cuts are definitely in
their ''heyday" this time of year, and
nothing can take their place in quick
meal menus. Since the above three
some made their timely debut, how
ever, another cut has arrived to claim
attention. AS though to make the
new grouping an international one,
along comes an English style corned
beef. This is boiled and pressed like
our all-American favorite, boiled ham.
1t almost looks like it, too-though
the texture of it is a little coarser
and there Is less fat. Corned beef,
no matter in what guise, always
makes hit with the masculine MEM
bers of the family-so. if you are
looking for something new you will
be sure to try it. To give the FAM
lily a real treat and surprise though,
you will order all four new cuts and
introduce them in royal manner at
the next cold-platter supper.
x x y
4 NEW crisp cracker on the grocers'
shelves comes in thin oblong
strips. Made with a rich butter
dough, the waters are baked to
golden brown, with little butter
blisters making the surface uneven.
giving the crisps a puff-paste appear
snce. They are salted just enough
too, to make them perfect as compile
ments to bouillons, salads or beyer-
ages-or just a tidbit to MUNICH on
between meals. Try them, too, for
bases for canapes. They come packed
in pasteboard cartons, which are
wrapped in wax paper. which keeps
the contents crisp and fresh.
In the sweet cracker line We have
just noticed new English style ted
| biscuit that should prove to be ideal
for Summer entertaining. There are
four types-a Shortcake biscuit,
maple-leaf shape, vanilla flavor;
ginger snap type, round and paper
thin; chocolate favored cookie,
which is square and fat; and round
sandwich type, either vanilla or
chocolate, with sugar cream filing.
Each comes packed in oellophane
! packages which sell for 10 cents. A
box containing an assortment may
also be had. You'll like them be-
cause they are really different.
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, eXten-
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

And Family
LikeneSSeS
Avoid Telling Young
They Resemble
Others.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

lust think, Patricia, your great
aunt, Patricia, the one you are
named for, is coming here. You must
be very nice to her. you know. You're
her namesake."
Whats namesake?" asked 3-year-
old Patricia.
TITS, you know. when you have the
same name as somebody else older
than you are. Aunt Patricia is your
great-aunt. and you are named for
her, so you are her namesake."
"oh."
"You look very like her. dear. She
will be so pleased"
"Does she look like me?"
"Well, you look like her. hope
you will be just as fine woman as
she is when you grow up. Run along
now and play. BY and by I'll call
you and give you a bath and put on
your blue dress. You must look nice"
"All right. I like the blue dress.
Can have a cookie before go? I'm
kinda empty"
Before the clock told the time for
the cars arrival Patricia was dressed
and instructed and posted by the door
to greet her great-aunt, Patricia, who
looked like her. Mother might say.
again and again, You look like her, "
| but Patricia got it, She looks like
me-" so self-centered are We, even
in the beginning.
Great-aunt was helped out of the
car. Patricia saw a little woman,
bright eyes shining through specta-
cles, smiles twinkling throVsa num-
berless wrinkles; heard an old far
away voice saying. $50 kis is my
namesake" and then she fed to the
| closet in her own room.
"Why, Patricia, I'm ashamed Of you.
What is the matter with you? Come
downstairs and see your aunt. She
is asking for you. Stop crying. Tell
me what is wrong. Are you sickP Do
you hurt anywhere?"
ct won't look like her. won't. She
doesn't look like me at all. You told
ms she looked like me. I won't have
her if that's the way she looks like
| me. I won't"
Mother gave up after a time and
appealed to father. You try If you
can do anything with her. can't"
Neither could father. Great-aunt
had to be told and how she laughed.
she is like me, isn't sheP Haven't
you that old picture of me when
was about her age? Show 1t to her.
| Isn't it the picture Of her. Here,
| give it to me and I'll show 1t to her
and she will forgive me for cheat
ing about 73 years"
Patricia came downstairs heaming
"See," she said, when her was like
me she was looking just like me. Put
my picture on my own little table,
mother, so ! can see how great-aunt
looks like me-"
1t is risky to tell children that
they look like other people or that
| they behave like other people. A
child measures his world by his own
feeling toward 1t. 1t is his world and
his feeling and grown-ups cannot en-
ter either: Good or bad, let inheri-
tance speak for itself. What of it,
anyway?
(Copyright, 1836)
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

THESE hot days We are prone to
prefer most of our food cold-and
favor the frozen salads, jellied con-
sommes and cold meat cuts-building
up an aversion to any dish that may
even be warml While We may yant
to cool off on the outside, we mustn't
forget that it is always we'll, say dieti-
clans, to serve at least one hot dish
during a meal.
WHAT to serve as this one hot thing
may vary, of course, but as
something easy to prepare and serve,
we could think of nothing better than
a tasty soup. Chicken noodle soup,
for instance, makes an ideal Summer
soup. You have the flavor of chicken
broth with Just enough added egg
noodle particles to be tempting. One
of our Well-known Gamers has been
successful in concocting a soup of this
type that really equals the kind that
grandmother used to make on the
farm to serve the children after an
active Summer morning romping
around the hay stack! The basis of
the soup is chicken stock and for extra
richness and flavor stock made from
veal Is added. Rich egg noodles are
used, and in each can the exact weight
of noodles required is weighed in, gar
nished with tender chicken meat, and
covered with the stock which has been
1t-t, 40 a nk1inEnV1
favor predominates.
y X X
IF YOU prefer cream soup then
try cream of onion soup for some
| thing really different. Italian and
French style onion soup has been
prominently featured in recent years,
| but cream of onion soup Is a new de-
parture. The creamy color, texture
and delicate flavor contrast pleasantly
with the dark color and strong favor
of the more usual type. BY the spe-
| cial process used in preparing the
onions for the cream soup, more of
| the constituents responsible for the
rather indigestible character of ordi-
nary onions is removed, while the es-
sential f1avoring ingredients are re-
| tanned. The onions are first peeled
and trimmed, after which they are
cut into small pieces which are put
through process before being
blended into the soup.
| u
THE new peppered beef We men
toned few weeks ago created
quite an excitement at the festive
board! Apparently there has been
an empty reserved space on the cold
| cut platter for some hme-just wait
ing to be taken by a new item of some
sort. Then, all Of sudden, up bobs
the peppered meat along with two
other colleagues for wholesale in
troductionl The three new cold cuts.
peppered beef. "lochschinken" and
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Copyright, 1867
Health Note.

As recently a. 1915 over 10000 per-
sons died of peilagra in the United
States during one year. This is the
disease caused by the lack Of vitamin
G. 1t occurs most frequently where
diets consist largely of cornmeal, mo-
lasses and fat pork. It seldom 'oc.
ours among habitual milk drinkers,
as milk supplies this vitamin. Prunes
are recognized as an excellent source
Of vitamin q.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

In6y are per BETSY CasWelI
haps the most independent OF all their
fellows. They are here today, gone
tomorrow and back the day after. You
may lay in a supply of eXterminators,
roll up your sleeves and prepare for
the slaughter, only to discover that
they have quietly stolen away, without
even bothering to fold their tents. You
say, Thanks be to goodness, that's
over!" and pitch the exterminator
down the sink Next morning the en-
tire army is back again and bivouack-
ing in your best bread box.
According to the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy and Plant Quarantine of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, ants aren't bit fussy about their
diet. On the contrary. They'll eat
anything nobody else wants and any
thing that somebody does. A chicken
bone, left for a few minutes on the
drain board of the sink or somewhere,
is just the signal to call off all busi-
ness and come to the barbecue. A loaf
of bread has the advantage of being
like Hansel and Greters house-it
can be lived in as well as eaten. And
as for spilled sugar-well, that's just
Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas egg
nogg, New Years Eve supper and East
er Sunday breakfast rolled into one,
with Fourth of July and Labor day
picnics for trimmings.
MOST of the ants that love to share
our bed and board are of tropical
or Old World origin. They apparently
arrived here long before the quota
went into effect, on ships from other
countries, and promptly took the
United States to their rapacious
bosoms. They all formed colonies or
nests, in which the queens lay eggs,
the young ants are looked after by
worker ants, and the general head
quarters is established. And 1t is these
worker ants that are the distributors
of the peace-they crawl about the
house, and into everything, bringing
back food to the family and reporting
the find of any supplies too large for
them to handle. Then all the tribe
haStenS forth to bring home the bacon
in big way.
Every now and then, especially in
early Spring and Summer, ant colonies
will produce large numbers of winged
forms. These are the young queens
end their boy friends-they swarm
from the old nest and set up house.
keeping elsewhere They should not
be confused with our old pals, the
termites, while in this state; the diff
ference between the two may be found
very easily. The rear end of an ants
body joins the portion bearing the
wings by tiny flament, or thread;
in the case of the termites the
abdomen is not CONSTRUCTED at the
base.
ONE of the best known house spe-
cies is called the Little Red Ant"
or "Pharaoh's ant" 1t was originally
q soil ant, but decided to become ef-
fete and cultured and moved indoors to
stay. Then we have the Harvester
ant" which seems to be on the de-
eline-perhaps they didn't entertain
enough to stay in the 400-and there is
also a charming fellow called the
"Crazy ant" which has earned its
name through its habit of running
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Sometimes Parents Can Help to Atone
For the Sins of Their Children.

pure in heart, but who has been swept
away from her moorings on tidal
wave that she lacked the strength to
resist.
Such appears to be the case of your
sons sweetheart. Evidently she has
nobility Of soul and character that
makes her accept the responsibility /
for her wrong doing, or else, like SO
many other girls In such q desperate
plight as she was, she would have
deserted her babe at birth and given
it for adoption. But she did not do
this. She kept the child, though it
was her badge Of shame. She bravely
Shouldered the burden Of supporting
it, though 1t held her back at every
step. No basically immoral woman
does this. No light woman. Only q
saddened, sobered girl, who stumbled
of Of the straight and narrow path,
but who has climbed back ou 1t
through repentance and tears.
T THINK II you accept this child
and his mother you will make not
only q great and generous gesture,
but that you will do the thing that
will do more than anything else to
bring peace and comfort to your own
hearts and to asStage your grief for
your boy. For remember that he
sinned as well as the girl, and you
will be paying his scores against So
ciety, against the girl, against the
child as far as they can be paid in
this world Certainly you can erect
no more beautiful and enduring mon
ument to your sons memory than
forgiveness and help to his sweet
heart and his boy.
AS for what people will think OF
you if you recognize situation that
all know exists, they could only think
one thing. That you have been big
enough and brave enough and wise
enough to do a very Christ-hke thing.
For when they would have stoned
the Magdalene, Christ stopped and
wrote in the dust and said: He that
is without sin, let him throw the first
stone at her." DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.


DINNER.
Hroiled Steak.
Corn-StNfed Tomato Cups,
Parsley Potato Balls.
Head Lettuce.
French Celery Seed Dressing.
Baked Pears. Coffee.
CoRN-STUFFED TOMATO CUPS
Q small tomatoes v teaspoon salt
] cup cooked corn u teaspoon
VI cup soft bread paprika
] teaspoon Il teaspoon
chopped celery salt
parsley 2 tablespoons
v teaspoon butter
chopped onions
Wash tomatoes, scoop out centers
and stun with rest Of ingredients
combined, Place in shallow pan and
bake 80 minutes in moderate oven,
Baste twice, using tablespoons of
boiling water and / tablespoon but
ter, mixed. Arrange around steak.
PARSLEY POTATO BALLS.
So potato balls u teaspoon salt
or cubes 2 tablespoons
4 cups beiling chopped
water parsley
Il teaspoon tablespoons
panrika butter
Carefully cut balls or l-ineh cubes
from potatoes, Add to water and boil
quickly 10 minutes, drain and shake,
until well "dried," over the flame or
cover with lid and set on warm part
OF stove. Add rest Of ingredients and
mix. Serve arranssd around steak.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

StrOyu1R property
and a good many
other unpleasant
counts.
Because a n t S
have decided that
they, of all the
social insects"
must make the
grade and arrive
at the top of the
40o-in SO doing
they are rapidly
driving a good
many conscien-
tious housekeep-
ers into Mysteries.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TT IS ALL very well to say Go to
the ant, thou sluggard, consider
her ways and be wise'-but If we
i attempted to follow these in
structions to the letter nowadays we
should be promptly jailed for being 4
public nuisance, damaging and de-
Evening star., 1936-07-28


to work
getting with
realized
it prepared directions for to follow
An
doing small sections
until
and S together
pattern understand illustrated
also what crochet hook and what
mi to Is will need
1892
o
(copyrgh
Evening star., 1936-07-28
1853
BARBARA BELL
Washington Star.

BARBARA BELL
Washington Star.
Inelose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1888. Size ------
Address
WRAP coins securely in paper.)
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Among Social Insects, Ants Appear to Be Climbing Rapidly

~ EAR NESS DIX-Two years
ago our son was killed in an
automobile accident. Before
- he died he told us, between
sobs, that he had done something for
which he was very sorry. He said that
during his senior year In college he
fell in love with young classmate
and they we're engaged to be married.
He lost his job, so they were never
married, but q son was born to them
who is the very image of my boy. We
have not recognized this child whom
the young mother has tried very hard
to support, bu. feel that we should,
for does not our blood run in his veins?
My husband is very bitter about it.
He says no." positively no." he will
have nothing to do with the child,
that our friends will shun us If we
acknowledge 1t, and that it will dis
grace us, but finally he has agreed that
he. will accept your Judgment in the
matter. What do you think? X.
Answer:
I think the only Christian and gen.
erous and humane thing that you can
do is to accept the child and do all
that you can to atone to him for his
unfortunate birth. Don't leave him to
pay alone the price of his parents sin.
Help him by giving him your name
and throwing about his shoulders the
cloak Of your respectability. Save him
as far as you can from the cruel fate
that makes the lot of the illegitimate
child one of the most pathetic on earth.
God knows the poor little fellow will
have handicaps enough without hav-
ing the ostracism of his fathers family
added to them.
OF COURSE, when parents are con-
fronted with their sons child, who
has been born without the law, their
first impulse is to lay all the blame
upon the mother. They are sure that
she is wholly at fault and that she is
vile creature without virtue or hon.
esty who has lured their boy from the
straight and narrow path. Sometimes
this is true. Often it is not Very
often the child's mother is, in reality,
a girl of good principles. one who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Imposition of Death Penalty Creates Contempt for Sacredness of Human Life, Writes Fred Edwards, Former Newspaperman, World War Veteran-Tels of Treatment of Criminal in Days of King George -EIectrOcutions as MOnstrous as Hangings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK

by his side through which he introduces each number and performer music starts be- fore HyItOn gives name of first selection with orchestra under watchful direction of his assist ant as Jack picks up baton to lead his men into the mum. Der "This Is the Band that Jack Built" there is full opportunity to observe him at his best |. . each section of band comes into action separately, beginning with powerful brass section in rear. HyltOn stands on tip- toes exhOrts his musicians with actions and facial expres- SiOns to bring forth the notes with just the right t0nal color and quality with some of the less strenuous selections, HyItOn lays his baton on stand, rocks on his heels and uses expressive gestures with both hands to di- rect. Peggy Dell, the lass from Dublin, offers . lively Irish folk song in the manner of a jig, and the male members of the Merry Macs with Pat O'MaI- ley volunteer with . bit not in the script, a jig on one side of hte stage, to the intense merri- ment of the studio onI0Okers. {. Edward Vito, harpist, has extra ordinary opportunity with this aggregation to demonstrate his proficiency on the big instru-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
PARENTS INVITED | TO FOOD SESSION
State Dairy, Food Council Expert to Lecture on
 Cooking Nutrition

This afternoon and tomorrow the Connecticut Dairy and Food Council is giving food demonstrations in two Waterbury schools. The schedule is as follows:
 Duggan school April 28 2 p. m. Chase school April % 2 p. Tn.
 These demonstrations are being given for several reasons; to give recipes for nutritious, appealing dishes that are practical for every day use; to show easy, quick ways to prepare these dishes; to answer questions that have arisen about im- portant foods and to help individuals with food problems that they may have.
 The parents of the school children have been invited, but all house. wives interested in good cooking and nutrition are cordially invited to attend There is no charge.
 Miss Helen Humphrey, Home Economies graduate, is in charge of the work and is prepared to discuss any problems of nutrition connected with the demonstrations. Recipes and printed material will be distdi- buted at each meeting. There will be an opportunity to sample all of the foods prepared. The council is anx- ious to have housewives and their friends attend. Food is an irportant subject in all our lives and it is wise to profit by every opportunity to learn more about good diets.