davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Exercise in
Moderation
On Holiday
Take Small Dose Of
First Sum er
Activities.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.


TO THE majority of people the
July 4 holiday means the first
Summer swim, the first bit of Sum-
mer sports and summing. And all too
often this first bit of freedom may
leave beauty ills and regret in its
wake.
1t is a wise saying that fools rush
in, where angels fear to tread" Have
you ever noticed how people rush into
their swimming and summing, how
they start Of On Summer sports with
. 4AAk1en squirt? The gradual, slow
out sure course Is the saner one 10
follow. So. let's make it safe, sane
fourth, for beauty's sake.
Consider the sun as a medicine, q
medicine that is very good for you if
taken in the proper dose We all know
that there's health in the suns rays,
that it is one Of life's staunchest allies.
But until the skin has built up suf1-
cient resistance to take longer sun
ring 10 or Is minutes should be the
maximum exposure period.
To rush in, to submit the skin to
| stretch of a few hours exposure to
/ the direct rays Of the sun on the fist
sitting is to take the chance of having
painful burn, blisters, enlarged
pores, coarseness, heavy, lesthery
parched appearance. In extreme cases
sun poisoning and sunstroke have fol-
lowed in the wake Of such sudden ex-
| posure to direct sunlight.
| Before you venture out into the sun
/ shine, use protective preparation.
And remember, If the July holiday
is your first one this Summer, better
stay under your large beach hat or
umbrella This goes double for those Of
the dry. fragile skin or for titan types
who freckle readily.
| Exercise is another excellent me1i-
/ cine to be taken in gradual doses. For
those who have been more or less in
| active throughout the winter, too
sudden squirt Of exercise will bring with
it intense fatigue and muscle soreness.
Make your first swim short one. If il
is your first round Of golf, be content
| to do half the course. If it is your
first set OF tennis, make one game do.
Don't over-eXert yourself The Sum-
mer is young. take it easy and grad
ually let yourself go to the full swing
Of Summer with all its activity and
all its lolling in the sun.
And whether you are going of for
the short holiday, for a two week or
whole Summers vacation, take a fully
equipped first aid and beauty kit with
you.
veler" outlines the beauty essentials
that traveller or stay-at-home should
have for the Summer Send self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cenO envelope
for it.
(Copyrieht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-29
BY HARRIET FRENCH.

gracious manner Of q real Southern
gentleman.
The day I saw him he was wearing
q neat, brown suit and n pale blue tie.
AS he settled himself OH one Of the
hard wooden benches, he smiled and
said:
81 wish could remember how we
made beaten biscuits down in Georgia
but the recipe is too long. When /
was q little boy 1 used to help cook and
do everything else. You know, after
the War of the States every one in the
South was poor.
''Now, Of course, l cook sometimes OH
camping trips. / like TO make the
coffee and I make it very strong. I
think 1t Is important to choose q good
brand In the first place. find one y0d
like and stick to it. I'LL the top part
Of a percOlator full Of coffee measure
one cup Of water to one tablespoonful
OF coffee and put 1t in the bottom Of
the pot. Allow to percolate slowly for
80 minutes. I have a separate pitcher
Of hot water on the side to add to the
coffee If it is too strong for any of the
party. Personally. I like coffee better
without cream as think it is better
sssimilated but always add plenty of
sugar"
When asked II he could cook eggs
he said he liked to scramble them
country style.
"To do this, he said, II melt some
butter on q skillet and add some cream,
about one tablespoonful for each egg
heat thoroughly. I do not beat the
eggs but drop them. one by one, into
the hot mixture In the skillet. Add
salt and pepper. After the eggs be-
gin to set stir slightly until they are
cooked to the medium-sof stage"
(CopyriGht 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Today's Younger Generation Must Real
ize Life's Fundamentals Are Unchanged.

rivers to be crossed. Human beings
are Just the same. Life is just the
same. We must still play the game by
the same old rules that have never
altered by so much as hairs breadth
We all have the same old Stomachs
that our grandfathers and great
grandfathers and great-great-grand
fathers had and If we drink too much
and eat too much We must pay exactly
the same penalty that they paid for
lack of self-control. The industrious
apprentice still wins out and the lazy
loafer still comes to want. Nobody
has found any short cut to fortune.
The road to it is still long and hard.
and paved with thrift, labor and
sacrifice.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Stockings Take on Tint
To Match Accessories

LONDON P).-To the list of ac-
cessorieS that fashion is matching
with colored gloves, Molyneux adds
tinted stockings.
Violet stockings. for instance, tone
with violet doeskin gloves. a violet
suede belt and bOutOnniere Of vio-
let's to accent gray or black ensem-
bic. These sets OF accessories" can
be purchased to enliven a costume or
evening gown.
Colors favored by this designer are
royal purple, cyclamen mause, two
rose shades-plum red and dusty pink
.-orange henna and sulphur yellow.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

WHEN ! saw the tall, lanky and
w charming Senator from Califor-
mia leaning against one of the pillars
In the reception room Of the Senate
Chamber I knew my luck was with me.
The Senator has been such busy man
rscently-1ying in his own aeroplane
back and forth across the country,
that it was hard to find him.
This great executive and statesman.
Secretary of the Treasury during the
war days and builder Of the tunnels
under the Hudson which carry mil
lions back and forth between New
York City and New Jersey. has the en-
thl,siasm Of very young man and the
Evening star., 1936-06-29
States and
Stages Of
Progress
Youth Needs Right
Guidance and
Leadership.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE young people give their elaers
many an anxious hour. Age ana
experience, coupled with aHectlon,
long to protect the children. keep them
comfortable, send them along the we'll
travelled roads TO accepted success
But young people never want 10 loi-
low the beaten ways. They are for
ever seeking new ones, forever eXplor-
ing. testing, trying things out for
themselves. They waste time and eI-
fort, true, but they gain more than
they lose else the race would nave
made no progress. 1t is this trouble
some phase of youth that creates
growth, promotes civilization, leads
the race forward,
They talk such nonsense. They
are so sure they know all about queS-
tions that puzzle the wisest and make
the most reckless among the informed
take heed of their steps. They don't
listen. They don't want to learn.
They're a nuisance with their meet
ings and their protests and their Wild
enthusiasm for causes. They'd make
better use of their time If they got
down to their studies and learned
something"
There is undoubted truth in all that
But what OF it? These boys and girls
are intelligent. The elders whom they
annoy by their eagerneSs TO live
worthily taught them all they know
WHY get into such 8 lather about
their putting their experiences into
what service they can render? They
are alive and, consequently, growing.
Growth means change, and every
generation makes what changes 1t can
in its day Present day youth Will 90
the same. 1t is We who waste time
bewaiing the inevitable. Instead Of
trying to smother youth We might bet
ter lead it as far as our leadership Is
acceptable.
That is the important question the
elders have to settle. How can they
make their leadership valuable TO
youth and so make it acceptable? BY
understanding youth, by going alone
with it as far as good sense allows,
BY advising when advice Is asked, by
accepting the limitations the span OF
ages imposes with cheerfulness and
hope.
l would let the boys and girls have
their meetings and talk Out their
ideas. I would ask only that when
they invited speakers to address their
meetings that both sides be repre-
sented and heard TO the end. l would
ask. too. that all reforms OF what
ever nature be initiated through the
ballot box route. No good thing need
ever be imposed upon people. Their
intelligence will see and accept the
good.
Those who are in authority over
youth should Cons sider we'll their ways
with them. Youth is searching for
truth Just as their elders searched
throughout their lives TO catch q
glimpse of her shining garments. It
is to be remembered always that no
man has ever looked Oh the face Of
truth and lived 1t is only sensible
then to accord these boys and girls
their search in turn, To battle with
them over What Is TRUTH" Is 10 beat
the air.
Truth is not to be caught In net
Perhaps it is inherent i'll the search
never to be seen and known of men.
Perhaps If We all could agree that an
honest search for it was all that men
could do. and all they need to do,
youth and age might get bit closer
In the definition Of it.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Feathers and Trains.

NEW YORK PO.-One Of many
things New York women agreed they
had learned from British style show
was how to wear their feathers, in
case they are presented at the Court of
st. James. Wear them straight up,
at the back of your head and little
to the left-never as q hairdress-
never trailing down your neck" was
the recipe given at parade of Brit
ish fashions brought over on the
liner Queen Mary.
Women also learned that the veil
which hangs down ones back at
court presentation should be - inches
long, and that parasols may be car
ried this Summer TO court garden par
ties.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A LOVELY mint green liquid in
~ a sparkling frosted bottle that
~ looks icy cool, will catch your
your eye as You pass the cos
metic counters and intrigue you into
investigating this charming creation
for Summer It is new eau de
cologne that has ali the freshening
qualities Of cologne with an added cool
ing effect that is reyivifying and re-
markably lasting. 1t is marvellous
convenience for girls in ofhces, who
can't dash of for q shower in the
afternoon, or for pick-me-u up for any
one at any time. 1t Is the product
of one Of the outstanding makers OF
fine perfumes who always manages to
give las s0sasthins delightfully."- new
each season, and sees to it that 1t l.
presented in an altogether irresistible
form.
This cologne glace comes in two
sizes. 1t Is nice to have one in your
desk at the office, as we'll as on your
dressing table, SO that you can create
your own personal weather when
things become too oppressive about
you.
CARRYING out our mint green
color scheme, We wish to tell YOU
about a splendid five-minute pickup
treatment that will tempt you with Its
resemblance to mint ice cream In its
green jar, and completely win you
over with its mint fragrance.
Used as directed, it will-in five
minutes-refresh tired face, enliven-
ing the skin to a degree that is COM
parable only to the effect Of COM
plete facial Naturally, it cannot be
expected to provide the constructive,
beautifying action of full and scien-
tifically directed treatment, but it does
brighten and freshen in o remarkable
manner, and. moreover, it definitely
relieves the fatigue of busy day. In
those five minutes in which You relax
with this cream spread generously over
the face and throat you will be Soothed
and rested, and find that when You
remove the cream You have also re-
moved that tired look You will feel
ready for change Of frock and meet
Evening star., 1936-06-29
My Neighbor Says:

Preserves OF ali kinds, more
especially if they are in glass
bottles, should be stored In q
dark place. They deteriOrate In
favor If kept in a light place.
When buying sheets always al
low at least 10 inches on each side
and top and bottom, as the bed
will never stay neat with sheets
that are too short.
To make chiffOnade dressing,
mix one tablespoon chopped
onion, two tablespoons chopped
cooked beets, two tablespoons
chopped sweet pickles and one
hard-cooked egg, diced, to one
half cup Of French dressing.
This dressing Is tasty to serve on
head lettuce or diced vegetable
salads.
(Copyrisht. 1886,
Evening star., 1936-06-29

the demands of the evening with
new viyacity.
This pickup treatment is by no
means Confined to evening use. In
fact you may start the day with 1t
and use it as an eye-opener on hot
Summer mornings when it seems hard
TO get up and completely shake off
that sleepy feeling Put it on when
you first rise up to squint at your
watch. then give yourself five more
minutes in bed. See if it won't help
get the blood into your cheeks and
ins freshness.
THE newest aid to daintiness comes
in ice form, and will keep you as
cool and fresh as its name implies. 1t
is q deodorant OF creamy texture that
checks perSpiration as effectively as q
liquid deodorant, and is simple to use
The light, melting texture Is soothing
and refreshing to the skin, and yet
insures thorough and complete pro-
lection.
Many cream deodorants neutralize
odor but do not check perspiration.
This cream does both, and its effect
will last from one to three days. As
soon as 1t touches the skin it liquifies
and disappears at once. leaving no
traces, as it is completely absorbed
1t Is said not to stain the clothing.
This icy cream Is nice thing to know
about and is the product OF large
and well-known company whose other
deodorant cosmetics have been widely
used for many years.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Baked Onions.

18 small onions ! tablespoon
6 cups boiling sugar
water . cup catsup
l tablespoon cup water
butter, melted
Peel onions and cook. uncovered. IN
boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain.
Put In baking dish. Pour over onions
a mixture Of melted butter, sugar.
catsup and water. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees Fahrenheit) IS
minutes, or until tender. Basic onions
with the sauce in dish at 15-minute
intervals during the baking. Serve
with meat or fish. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
.HE greatest and most pathetic

u
mistake that the younger gen.
Grafton Is making consists in
L believing that the world has
changed since the Great War, and that
all life Is different from what 1t was
in their parents and their grand
parents time.
Incredible as it seems. they actually
believe that somehow q new heaven
and q new earth have been created
In which all the wisdom Of the an
clients Is turned into fOOlishneSs, all
Of the experience by which men have
learned is scrapped. and In which all
the old codes and rules by which men
have lived have been superseded by
an entirely different new order OF
things.
/ get hundreds of letters from boys
and girls exploiting this interesting
theory. The world has changed" they
tell me. Things aren't like they were
in the past. We are not going to be
bound by the musty old rules that en-
shaved our parents. We are not going
to spend our youth toiling and scrimp-
ing and saving and punching time
clocks. We are going to dance and
make merry while we are still young
enough to enjoy parties. We are not
going TO wait until we are middle-aged
to have things. as our parents did. We
are going to have them now.
WE ARE not going to wait to get
married until We have some way
of supporting family. We are going
to get married while We are still ro-
mantically in love, and II We don't
happen to like our husbands and wives
We will divorce them and try somebody
else We are not going to stick to
some one We have lost our taste for
just because We married 'em as our
parents did. Gosh. 1t must have been
awful to live in those times when a
girl had to be pure-isnt that the
laugh-and divorce was a scandal in
stead OF a commonplace. and boy
had to be on his job early and late to
show up fresh and bright-eyed Of a
morning, and / O'Clock was . late
party But thank heaven 1t k all
different now It Is . changed world"
But the trouble II, it isn't Q changed
world. A few superficial unimportant
details may be altered-we may ny
through the air instead OF travel by
ox-cart-but underneath is the same
hard old world. with the same granite
cliffs to be scaled, the same mountain
ridges to4be climbed. the same deep
Evening star., 1936-06-29

goodness to next
Winters meals.
So many things
may be done with
them that ! do
not believe it will
be possible to
cram all Of even
the more unusual
recipes into one
probably
another day will
have 10 be devot-
ed to the left
overs. But we
must start some
where, so here We
Evening star., 1936-06-29
BY BETSY CASWELI.

"a 70 WEIL-STOCKED jam closet
N can be truly complete without
some tomato preserves and
4 marmalades, as well as the
pickles and reliShes made from this
once feared love apple" Ripe red to-
matoes, green tomatoes, yellow toma-
toes-sll contribute their healthful
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
LEFTOVER SUGGESTIONS,

LEFTOVER SUGGESTIONS,
DINNER
Chicken Surprise
Stuffed Tomato HdlUes
Preserved Watermelon Rind
Bread Plum Jam
RadisheS
Raspberry Dessert
Iced Coffee
CHICKEN SURPRISE
2 cups boiled 2s cup diced
rice. cooked chicken.
s tablespoons X cup cooked
butter. peas.
4 tablespoons ] tablespoon
-four. chopped
2 cups milk or pimentos.
chicken stock. IA teaspoon salt.
!. cup diced "a teaspoon
cooked celery. pepper.
Melt butter and add -four. When
mixed, add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Add chicken, peas and
sessonings. Pour II the rice in bot
tom of buttered shallow baking dish,
add chicken mixture and cover with
remaining rice Bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven.
RASPBERRY DESSERT.
! tablespoon ! tablespoon
granulated lemon Jnlce.
gelatin. cup sugar
tablespoons 2 egg whites,
cold water. beaten.
u cup berry " cup cake
juice or water. crumbs.
% cup berries.
Soak gelatin five minutes in water.
Add berry juice, heated to boiling
point. cool and allow to thicken
slightly. Fold in berries, lemon juice.
sugar and whites. Chill until slightly
firm and pour over cake crumbs ar
ranged in shallow dish. Chill until
stiff and serve plain or with cream.
Other berries-canned or fresh
can replace the raspberries.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Get blouse you'll enjoy knitting
a short
At the bottom ribmg that the figure
with
o fyknit SO that in day or two you
cant tuck it in week end trip
Of H. a. IT, IL and 70
illustrated
needles and what material
how will need
No 3l6 and ncose Is cents in stamps
q Evening
Evening star., 1936-06-29

NY bulletin Beauty for the Ira
veler" outlines the beauty essentials
that traveller or stay-at-home should
have for the Summer. Send self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cenO envelope
for it.
(Copyrieht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Eau de cologne that is pleasing to the eye and
cooling to the brOu,. 4 Convenient deOd0ran ice
and 5.minnfe facial for Summer.

in Washinston Shops,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Pokrok " -popravovani.

serif Toman v Chicago jest
snad jediny serif v cele Ameri-
ce, ktery Sc mGze pochlubiti, re
k smrti odsouzeni budou ma
prfste popravovani robotem,
take nebude zapotTebi lidske
ruky a poprava Dude provede-
ma Ia sedm sekund, skdezto
drive byla zapotfebf k uprave-
nj delikventa ma stolici 35 az
40 sekund.
Nova elektricka stolice jest
zmechanisovana tax, re vsech-
no pripevnovanf ku stolici wy
kona robot. Odsouzenec sed-
ne do stolice a v tom okamziku
padnou ma ruce, ramona, hlavu
a nohy pTesky, ktere je pTipev-
nj a nebude tTeba remenl ami
dlouheho upravovani elektro-
d6. Vsechno Dude hotovo v
p1l minute, ale "a tn dobu Dude
muset "a "oponou" operovati
pet strazc1, kteTf ma dane INA
meni stisknou pet knoflfkG, ci-
Ii kazdy jeden a konec Dude '
mziku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Manuel manzelka a stravnfk.

Michael Farber, 80 let starry
jeho zena Georgiana 20 q
Charles Parker, IS let. Mu5
pracoval We dine jake klerk v
mail order house a vecer pro-
daval V obuvnickem obchodu
boty. Zaluje stareho stravnfka
"a odloudenf lasky a pravf, Re
jednoho vecera v cervenci
1884 sc vratil trochu drive do
MI do clsla 4036 Oriole ave., a
spatTil Parkera sedicfho v kou-
peln6 We van6 a zena mu drba-
la zada. Nezmohl Sc ma jineho
nez Tekl: "The hell, CO je to-
hle?" a vykazal nahace z va
ny. Zena sc ma neho osopila a
Tekla, re jest blazen, jestli my
slf, re tom jest n6co zleho.
Konecn6 il odpustil, ale neko-
likrat il dopadl V apartmentu,
kdyz S Parkerem popfjela.
Nasledkem pFepracovan1 mu
sci jft do nemocnice. Kdyz Sc
"a n6kolik dnf vratil, nasel
zenu V a%partmentu Parkera,
Zena vyslovila nelibost, re tax
brzy nemocnici opustil. Sci
tam ma jejf pran1 jeste ma ne
kolik dn1 a kdyz Ease zenu ma
Sci We spolecnosti Parkera a
zakazal mu zenu obt6zovati,
tax pry oba jedn6mi 1sty Tekli:
"You are crazy, Dostal ma
zaklade svych vypov6df rozvod
cd zeny, ale nynl zada ma Par
kerovi odskodn6 "a odloudenf
lasky a pravf, re Parker koupil
zene linoleum, dial il prsten a
pomahal zaplatiti ma splatky
koupenou lednici. Stale Sc v
Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Vrah vypatran.

V New Yorku zahadna vraz.
da spisovatelky Nancy Evans
Titterton byla objasnena pTi.
znanfm calounickeho trestance
24leteho Johna Fiorenza. De.
tektivove prisli ma jeho stopu
die otisku patty u zanechane
postele znasilnene a zavrazde-
ne zeny a dale vecf uzlvanych
v calounickych dilnach, neko-
lik zfnf a kus snIry, dlouhy 13
palcG. Zatceny pc vyslechu
trvajfclm 16 hodin Sc k ohav-
nemu cinu doznal. Doznal:
"PTisel jsem a mluvil S nj O
nabytku a nahle jsem Sc ma nj
vrhl pfevaliv il pres postel a O.
vazal il hrdlo smyckou zhoto-
venom z casti jejfho satu a Size
takto -"
Pr tom znazornoval stran-
gulaci ma silnem krku jednoho
detektivI. "Potom jsem j
hodil do vany a spustil spr-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
z Prerijni Provincie.

Jan Hnatchuk re Smoky
Lake, Alta, Canada, pise:
"Jsem velice spokojen S Va
Sim lekem, Ora Petra Hoboko.
Trpel jsem prGjmem a zaludec
mimi nesnazemi. Pc vyuzitf
jedne lahve Vaseho leku zpo-
zoroval jsem zlepsenf a nynf Sc
cftim zcela dobfe. D6kuji YAM
"a tento vytecny lex, ktery kaz
demu doporucuji." Hoboko
pravidluje streva, ozivuje Ia
ludecnf cinnost a odstranuje
nezdrave prebytecne latky re
soustavy. Nenf prodavano v
lekarnach. LIE je obdrzeti pou-
re cd mfstnfch jednatelI. Pro
informace piste: DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Je spanek pc jidle zdravy?

ZOpakuJeme-li 81 pOstup v
traveni, pax m1zeme rfci. re
chvilka oddechu pc jidle je
zdravf prospesna. Vsechny u
kony naseho organismu jsou
zavisle ma kysliku, ktery dopra
vuje cervene krvinky ma m1sto
|jejich potreby. z toho vysv1ta
jasne, jak je skodlive pc j1dle
nebo pfi jidle, at telesnou nebo
dusevnf pracf, odvadeti pffvod
krve ma jina mista naseho or
ganismu z organ1 zazivacfch.
Spotrebujeme-li kyslfk k pra-
CT, ochud1me O nej travenf a
zpGsobfme tim skody nasemu
celkovemu zdravi. Stejny 1ci-
mex ma i spatny navyk cfsti pTi
j1dle, nebot pfi cteni jest pTf-
vod krve do mozku vetsi nez Ia
klidu. Proto sc venujme pTi
stole pouze j1dlu, "a pom6rne-
no ticha a klidu, ably zazfvacf
organy molly dokonale vyko-
navati svIj 1kol a ably netrpe-
ly, zvlaste zaludek, nedostat-
KEN krve. re cltfme pc vets1m
idle obycejne 1navu, je doce-
la prirozenym zjevem, nebot
krev je odvadena cd mozku k
zaludku. Pill hodiny odpocin-
ku vsak docela postacf; dels1
odpoledni spanek zdrzuje opet
traveni v zaludku a zpomalu-
je dopravu potravy zbytecne "
dals1m pTedavanim ostatn1m
organIm.