davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST.

bHEAhFASI.
Sliced Oranges
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Pear and Peach Salad.
Cheesed Waters.
Sponge Cake. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Spring Shrimp Salad
Fruit Bread Sandwiches.
Oltpes. Pickles.
Coffee.
Strawberries.
Chocolate Almond Waters.
SPRING SHRIMP SALAD.
! cup cooked 2 tablespoons
shrimp. chopped
2, cup cooked peas. pinlientos.
T. cup diced l teaspoon lemon
celery. juice.
/ tablespoon Il teaspoon salt.
chopped green Z cup mayonnaise.
peppers.
Carefully remove black strips along
backs of shrimp Cut shrimp into
one-half inch pieces. Add one-half
mayonnaise to rest of ingredients.
Chill. serve on lettuce and top with
remaining mayonnaise.
FRUIT BREAD SANDWICHES.
cups -four. Z cup chopped
teaspoons pecans
baking powder. Is cup chopped
4 teaspoon salt. dates or raisins.
p cup sugar. egg.
!, cup chopped Ia cups milk.
candied orange 2 tablespoons
peel. fat. melted.
Mix ingredients and bake so minutes
in creased loaf pan in moderately slow
oven. Cool and butter.
CHOCOLATE ALMOND WATERS.
L cup butter. Z cup almonds,
IL cups sugar. shredded.
squares choco- 31s cups pastry
late, melted. flour.
/ teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon cream
Il teaspoon salt. Of tartar.
4 cup cream. a teaspoon
2 eggs. cinnamon.
Cream butter and sugar. Add choc-
olate. vanilla, salt and cream. Beat
two minutes. Add rest of ingredients,
mixing lightly. Chill dough several
hours. Break off bits dough and flatten
down three inches apart on creased
baking sheet. Bake 10 minutes in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
About Onions and
Garlic-Plenty of
Food for a Scent
Chives Advertise Themselves the Least of
Any Member of the Onion Family.
What's Cooking Without Onions?

dom is more than one Glove used as q
seasoning at time.
For a salad dressing I usually rub
the Glove into bread and half an hour
or so later scrape of the garlic and
use the bread crumbs as a medium of
transmitting the flavor. I sometimes
rub roast of lamb or veal with gar
lie and sometimes will cook one Glove
in butter or drippings while I am
browning meat which is eventually to
be used as casserole or what for lack
of better English name we call stew.
Onions may be used more literally
for seasoning and, of course, are de-
hcious as a vegetable. One of my
favorite ways of cooking them is with
butter and sprinkling of sugar in a
covered casserole in the oven until
they are covered with golden glaze.
They may be glazed on top of the
stove with butter and sugar after they
have been boiled. Sliced sweet onions
OF the Bermuda or Spanish type are
particularly good with steak as, it is
needless TO mention, are the plain and
AACoA ALIcIIu OllIOIlS. oJuUeQ onions
and onion soup are other favorites.
Leeks are not so commonly used in
this country as they are abroad They
are particularly good boiled and served
with sauce which may be of any
type you like. They are also good
braised with meat stock They are an
addition to the selection of hors d.
oeuvres when they are boiled, chilled
and marinated with French dressing.
The most refined member of the
onion family-the chive-is now to be
found growing in pots at the market.
II you buy it in this form you may
have fresh chives ready for use at any
time. This plant must be watered, Of
course. They are particularly good
with creamed butter to serve with fish
or meat, with sour cream or mayon-
naise for salad and, perhaps. best Of
all, with baked potatoes which have
been broken open and lavishly but
tered. And have you tried cottage
cheese with chives and a green salad?
With creamed butter and lemon juice
they make savory spread for canapes
for tea sandwiches.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Helpful Tips
For Beauty
.Budgeting G
Use Beautifers, Time
and Money to Best
Advantage.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IT ISN'T how many beauty aids you
can line up on your dressing table,
but how few that will do the most
good. 1t isn't how expensive, but how
effective. It isn't how often you
change them, but how long you stick
to one brand or preparation and how
carefully you choose and how per-
sistently and properly you use it that
counts. 1t doesn't matter how much
your budget provides for beauty, but
rather how wisely you buy. according
to your own needs and according to
that budget. And it isn't how ex-
pensive, but how much value it has
to you that should determine the worth
Of an article.
I have bulletin called Homemade
Formulas" also one on masques and
one on homemade shampoos and
rinses. Any two of these will come to
you for a self-addressed. stamped
(3-cenD envelope.
The first thing to determine is how
much can you spend on beauty. The
second, how best to spend it. The
first essential for hair care, for in
stance, should be a good hairbrush.
That's a worthwhile investment. If
you cannot afford to buy a ready
prepared shampoo. make one at home
from a good bland soap. If you cam
not afford one of the soap-cutting
rinses, lemon or vinegar-you probably
have both in your kitchen-will do the
trick almost as we'll. Your budget does
not allow for good cleansing cream?
LIQUID albolene is usually cheaper, or
a good grade of olive oil, which takes
the place Of a cleanser as well as an
emollient for the dry type of skin.
I'm a stanch rooter for salon
services from head to toe if your purse
permits. But there are treatments you
can give yourself at very little cost,
and there is much you can learn to
do without if you have to. You cannot
cut your own hair. Then haircuts
must be included in your budget. Per-
manent waves ditto. But shampooing
and even hairsetting can be done at
home if you have to. Facials are rest
full and luxurious in salon, but you
can give yourself facial or have your
sister or daughter or neighbor ex-
change courtesies with you. And you
can certainly learn to manicure your
own nails, or at least prolong the time
between manicures by little daily
care at home-emory board to keep
the nails shapely, cuticle care with
towel and orangewood stick, and so on.
Such services as hairdyeing are often
twice as costly when experimental with
at home. So leave them to the expert.
Chiropody treatments are in the same
class. Don't attempt to cut your own
corns. With a not too-limited budget,
there is no reason why beauty and the
budget should not balance.
(Copyright. 1896
Evening star., 1936-04-23
BY EDITH nj. BARBER.


II Leekes you like, but do their smelle
dis-leeke.
Eat Onyons, and you shall not smelle
the Leekes;
If you of Onyons would scente expelle,
Eat Garlick, that shall browne the
Onyons' smelle.
So runs a verse from the "Philos-
opher's Banquet" We might begin
lower down on the scale Of scent.
If Chives you like, and do not wish it
known,
Choose Leekes and you will never hear
moan.
Chiyes advertise themselves the least
of any member Of the onion family.
1t has been said OF garlic that every
one knows it excepting the one who
has eaten it. Most Of us will not agree
to that statement, as garlic even more
Those Of us who delight in the flaVors
which are so literally provided by
members Of this ancient tribe of
vegetables feel that they are worth
suffering for. According to Elwanger,
without the onion tribe, cooking
would decline"
1t is said that in ancient Greece
wrestlers were fed garlic for the sake
of strength. have always felt when
I have been in Italy and Southern
France that there is modern evidence
that the strength of the porters must
be largely due to the same diet. You
are quite likely to see a lunch of
bread and raw garlic come out of a
packet at the noon hour. Here we use
garlic more discreetly. although have
been served baked whole garlic at a
Spanish restaurant. In my own house
one garlic lasts long time, and sell
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Utensils Mechanical Make Life Easier for Housewife
Pots and Pans Are Designed
To Give Maximum Service
In Less Amount of Time
Good Looking and Easy to Keep Clean,
These Silent Helpers Will Do Much
to Earn Their Keep"

tant in the preparation Of foods for
invalids and babies. This mill comes
in two sizes, with its receiving pan
attached.
X y
A FUNNY-LOOKING ball that re-
sembles two wire sieves hitched
together is made to cook rice and
macaroni quickly and we'll. The raw
ingredients are simply placed in the
ball, fastened tightly. and washed well
under cold water. Then the ball is
immersed in boiling water, allowed to
cook for Is minutes, removed from the
water and given a good shaking. In
this way all the water Is drained of
Immediately and the rice emerges
fluffy. dry and deliciously tender.
For those who do not like electric
mixers and reamers, there is a new
juice extractor that is simple to oper-
ate, and easy to keep clean Ca point
that bothers many houSewife). The
juice is extracted by turning a crank.
which is so arranged that half an
orange placed in the aluminium cup
beneath gives up the ghost with no
struggle whatsoever.
A new mixing pan Is made of alum
irum, has a handle on one side for
the operators convenience, a lip for
pouring, and Is wonderfully light, and,
of course, non-breskable. If you have
had the sorrow of seeing your very
best pet mixing bowl crack under the
strain Of general wear and tear In
the public service, at just the moment
when you need it the most, you can
readily see the advantages Of owning
a metal one!
THOSE glass coffee makers, tina.
look like hour-glasses and have
always been supposed to sit on the
dining room table, where they are
nursed and tended over a very wee
blue flame, have now come out as
big strong fellows, who can take it.
They are specially constructed to stand
the heat of the flame on the kitchen
range itself. so that now you can have
your coffee in its swell glass affair,
without the bother Of fussing with
it at the table when every one is in
hurry to gulp their breakfast and
get underway.
The streamlined aluminium broiler
IS also of interest just now, with
broiling chickens at the height OF
their season. and good juicy steak
always in demand. This broiler has
three parts, a heat deflector which
both reflects heat to the under side
of the meat, and keeps the heat
away from the drippings in the bottom
of the pan, the pan itself, and polish
ed aluminium broiling rack. Using this
utensil saves on fuel. for the reflector
plate speeds up the broiling. and
cleaning the whole broiling compart-
ment of the stove is rendered un-
necessary. Truly an item which de-
serves the brides attention when
purchasing her kitchen equipment!
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TO PARAPHRASE that famous
incarnation of Coue, every
day in every way utensils are
\ getting better and better"-and
this should really put hope in the
heart of the busy housewife.
For the housewares departments of
the stores nowadays are a treasure
Evening star., 1936-04-23
GrOWthNOt
Limited to
Age orSex
Development Strictly
an Individual
Process.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DARENTS make marked distinctions
between their sons and daughters.
Boys can work for money, but their
sisters may not do so until much later,
when they have been trained for
job, usually. Boys can play freely in
the open fields, but not the girls. They
must get home right after school and
stay there, usually. Boys can play
out in the evenings, but not the girls.
Later boys may stay out later than
the girls because they are boys.
That girls need more protection
than boys is true, but not to the ex-
tent that many parents carry their
practices. Boys need just about as
much protection as the girls. and
they don't often get it. This matter
of home government ought to be de-
cided on other factors.
believe that a girl needs open air
play as much If not more than the
boys. Boys manage to get in a game
on the way to the store. or to school.
Girls 60 sedately. Yet girls need
physical exercise and fun for their
health's sake. and their health is
equally as important as the boys
There ought to be Fairgrounds for
girls where they can go to play if they
want to and rot be annoyed by the
rough games of their brothers.
Late hours are as bad for boys
health as they are for girls. Both
boys and girls need long hours Of rest
during adolescence. They should be
trained to understand this from the
start and then there will not need
to be revolutions and rebellions in the
home. A boy is no safer at night than
! girl is, on the basis of sex. The train
ing and the power Of responsibility
that has been developed by training
and experience are all that can oe
depended upon to safeguard either boy
or girl. The young people associated
with the children are to be taken into
consideration, too, for evil commune
cations do corrupt good manners. But
they are as likely to corrupt the boy
as the girl.
Age is not the basis for decisions
that involve the activities of children
either. There is no magic In years
that allow boy, who was as irres-
ponsible as an infant on the last day
of his twentieth year, to become as
wise as his father the next morning,
He is just as much of a man or q
baby as he was the night before, but
that is not always accepted. Nor does
the eighteenth birthday of girl make
her a responsible woman If she was
an irresponsible child the evening
before the birthday anniversary on
which she became of age. 1t is not sex.
1t is not age. 1t is the whole person.
ality-body, mind, soul-that Is to
be considered in this matter Of home
government.
Let the boy drive a car when he
has proven himself responsible, not
before; and the girl the same. Give
them latchkeys when they have proven
their good sense is uppermost all the
time. Increase their spending money
when they have shown their ability
to use it. Withdraw from their lives
as rapidly as they show their power
to go on their own responsibility and
rejoice in every indication Of their
ability.
What kind of q child is this? How
far can he go alone? How responsible
is he in such a position? What are
his needs. Ask these questions along
with the others. Sex and birthdays
are not enough.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

" to cope with the Stats OF Venetian
blinds or shutters! Mounted on a
long handle, three-pronged affair OF
resistant woolly material slides easily
between the wooden strips, busting all
sides quickly and thoroughly. This
duster might also be used to adVan-
tase when cleaning certain types OF
Slated porch furniture.
Heavy iron frying pans have been
surfaced with a shining white metal,
which adds immeasurably to their
looks and efficiency, while still giving
the heavy weight needed for really
good frying. These are so easy to
keep clean that they will prove JOY
to the woman who has always dreaded
the task of cleaning out the heavy
iron spider"
a SET of unusual pans has just
made its appearance on the kitch-
envare counters. These come in all
shapes and sizes, are made of light
weight metal resembling aluminium,
ana, Dy NlIlue VI IdloCh SSStAOii AL
the middle, make possible expert
moulding and baking that is difficult
to obtain in any other way. They
turn out the finished contents in the
form of "shell''-either square or
round. which is ready to be filled with
any mixture desired. For example,
rice may be nodded into one Of these
pans, packed very tightly, and when
set may be turned out and the center
filled with macedoine Of hot, tastily
cooked vegetables Shortcakes are per-
feet when the cake mixture is baked
in one of the shell pans and the cavity
filled with the fruit and whipped
cream. Gelatine may be nodded
easily and eXpertly in these pans, and
with the approach of Summer, when
gelatine forms the base of so many
cold meal dishes, that is very timely
news.
Then there is the food mill' which
cuts down time spent on MASKING or
pureeing foods. 1t mashes potatoes
into light fluffy mass, squeezes the
juice from tomatoes in the twinkling
of an eye, whips up applesauce in
jiffy and will be an invaluable assist
Evening star., 1936-04-23

you use yourself! Choice salad
oils, freshly-broken eggs, a
specially selected vinegar, and
imported spices. All double
.Vbitted to velvety smoothness.
So, when you select the dress
ing for your salads, be sure you
ask for Hellmann's. It's all may
onnaise. Nothing else! And 10
costs but a trife per salad.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
EAR MISS DIX am a dis
I illusioned mother. We have
an only son whom we wor-

~ EAR MISS DIX am a dis
illusioned mother. We have
an only son whom we wor-
- ship. We are only in mod
crate circumstances, but with great
sacrifice we put him through high
school. college and medical school. He
has been very successful. but has for
gotten who made it possible for him to
get along so fast. He was secretly
married recently and didn't tell us
until he was ready to bring his wife
into our home (not his) to live. Said
he didn't consider it any of our busi-
ness. My advice to parents is not to
sacrifice themselves to their children.
Let children educate themselves if you
have to sweat blood to do it, for nine
chances out of ten they will not thank
you for it. They take all and give
nothing, kick you in the face and ex-
pect you to like it.
DISnLUSIONED MOTHER.
Answer-Not all children are un-
grateful. There are plenty of them
who appreciate all the sacrifices that
their parents made for them, and in
hundreds of thousands of homes today
there are old fathers and mothers who
are being cherished and cared for by
sons and daughters who are trying to
repay their debt to them.
A great many harsh things are said
about modern youth. People hold up
their hands In horror about their dis
respect to their elders, about the way
they defy their parents and flout their
opinions and go their own way. They
say that there is no such thing now as
family discipline, nor obedience to par
ents; that instead of revering their
father and mother children look upon
them as doddering morons who don't
know what it is all about.
TO A certain extent this is true. Ger
tainly there Is no ancestor-wor-
ship among our youngsters and their
patronizing and scornful attitude to-
ward their parents is shocking enough.
But, strangely, underneath all of this
outward appearance Of utter lack of
appreciation and gratitude there is
something that makes the old tie Of
the duty Of the child to father and
mother still hold, and that makes them
sacrifice themselves to their parents.
In proof Of this offer as evidence
the hundreds of letters I get from
young women and men who are In
love and want to marry. but who are
giving up all thought Of having hus-
bands and wives. homes and children
of their own. because they have their
old fathers and mothers to support.
The very boys and girls who call their
fathers and mothers "the old man"
and "the old woman" make this heroic
sacrifice on the altar Of fllial duty.
My sympathy for the parents who
complain Of the ingratitude Of their
children Is always tempered by the
knowledge that they brought their sor-
row upon themselves. AL children are
Evening star., 1936-04-23

if you'll send for the pattern now.
Barbara Bell pattern 1868 is avail
able In sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and AZ.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
"a, So, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34) re-
quires Az yards Of 39-inch material.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned. easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the diff
cult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure, after
noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons, and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Send Is cents today for
your copy.
tcopyTisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Dorothy Dix Says
All Children Are Little Savages When
Born-They Must be Taught Amenities.

little savages to start with. They have
to be taught the amenities of life.
They have to be taught gratitude and
appreciation and that they must make
some return for the kindness that 9TH
ers show them. Those who ground
these fundamental rules of decent be-
havior IL. their children while they
are still babes; who make them say
thank you" for every favor that is
done them: who teach them that be-
cause mother and father do so much
for them they must do something for
mothers and fathers pleasure, never
have cause to bemoan the ingratitude
of their children.
A ND those who do not do this, who
= spoil and pamper their children,
who make slaves of themselves to
their children. who let their children
run roughshod over them, must simply
pay the price of their weakness and
folly. AS you sow you must reap.
But inasmuch as your son has shown
that he is SO unappreciative of what
you have done for him in the past,
why continue on a course that has
brought you such unhappiness? Why
continue to be the family goat? Why
not let him do a little of the sacri-
ficing by refusing to let him bring his
wife to your house to live? He tells
you that his marriage is none of your
business. Certainly supporting his wife
is none of your business. 1t is his.
When he finds out how much it costs
to run home he will have more
understanding, at least, of what you
have done for him.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Fish Ahnities.

There is a peculiar flavor affinity
between mustard and paprika and
shellfish. Any recipe calling for the
addition of either or both Of these
spices with lobster. crab, shrimps,
clans. mussels or scallops Is bound to
please.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
My Neighbor Says:

When transplanting seedlings
prepare soil. then place each
Seeding into a small paper pot
and keep in a shady place until
they grow strong. When trans
planting into ground. tear on
paper pot and roots will not be
disturbed.
Drain water from your hot
water system during the Summer,
let water run until clear and then
refill ut once. II not refilled, air
gets into the piping system and
causes It to rust.
<Copyrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-04-23

trove of articles
designed to in
crease our eff
cheney and de-
crease our labor.
There are more
new, helpful little
"gadgets' t h a II
you can shake a
stick at, each one
having its own
allotted purpose in
the scheme OF
domesticity.
For instance,
there is the re-
markable duster
Evening star., 1936-04-23
BY BARBARA BELL,

- ONE are chosen and some are
not, as you remember. And
this is one of the Summer"
- chosen! A pretty bad pun, but
this perfectly stunning spectator sports
frock makes up for it. And you can
wear it yourself when Summer sets in
Evening star., 1936-04-23

TITLE Anna Mays Daddy
l. can tell in a second the diff
ference between Hellmann's and
ordinary dressings! The reason
is-Hellmann's is real mayon-
naise. 1t is so much richer and
creamier. . and SO much more
full.bodied!
For, you see, Hellmann's is
made from the same fine foods
Evening star., 1936-05-15

York submitted to the committee q
letter from william w. Howes, First
Assistant Postmaster General, saying
the Post Office Department had re-
ceived no oral or writer criticism
of its postal inspection division from
the Justice Department. Howes added
the Post ONCE Department was al
ways ready and willing to cooperate
with Bureau of Investigation agents.
The resolution was offered by Rep
resentative Short, Republican, Of Mis-.
souri,. Coker. wanted in correction
with a Garrettsville, Ohio, robbery,
was taken to Toledo with Campbell,
pal Of Alvin Karpis.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

The name of a girl, described as the
daughter of an American. businessman,
who had spent the evening with
Mayer, was not made public.
She told them, police said, that
Mayer wooed her after chance meet
ing in a montparnasse cafe. repre-
senting himself as an interior deco
rator.
Police were puzzled as to where
Mayer found the money to maintain
his apartment. He earned only a few
hundred francs monthly as COM
bined Wallet and janitor for an art
dealer, but apparently lived expen-
sively.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
POST OFFICE CRITICISM
INVESTIGATION OPPOSED

House Committee Gives Unfavor-
able Report on Resolution Ask
ing Data on Hoover Charge.
By the Associated Press.
The House Post ONCE Committee
yesterday reported unfavorably reso-
luton asking the Post Office Depart
ment for information on report that
J. Edgar Hoover had said postal in
spectors failed to cooperate in the
| arrest of Sam Coker, friend of Harry
Campbell.
Chairman Mead, Democrat, Of New