davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

legs and they discarded their guns
and ammunition and came away from
there on high, never touching the
brakes until they were safe in the eel
lar at home and mother had closed and
locked the door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

buy the children a pair of shoes, to
say nothing of pa and ma, and the
vegetables necessary to supply the
family's wants. This booklet will
contain sixteen blank pages. 1t is be-
ing recommended by John Carter, the
county agent, as a wonderful scratch
pad or notebook
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28

tains until they came upon frightful
animal that had the size, shape, move
ment and general appearance of a pan
Their and the roar of a lion. When the
braves heard the roar they grew pale.
The second roar put action into their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-28
Lots Try Someonc Else

Let's follow Roosevelts suggestion.
He said: Il say, do something-if it
doesn't work, do something else
Well, we have tried him. It didn't
work, so lets try someone else.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here is sports ensemble that
answers dozen purposes. It's perfect
for spectator sports, or slip of the
cape in a jiffy and you're ready for
tennis, golf or any active sport.
The bodice is trimmed with stitched
tucks and buttoned straps. It's snugly
fitted at the waistline with darts and
a wide belt, while the kick pleat skirt
is simple yet full enough for the most
vigorous Diana. There's mo compro-
mise in this fresh design. It's true
give-and-take, open-air frock with
stream lines and jaunty personality
all its own. Cotton crash. linen, pique
or shantung win serve to perfection
for this pattern.
Barbara BSll pattern 1905-B is avail
able in sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, go
80, "a, SO and 38. Size II (32) requires
31z yards of 39-inch material. The
cape requires 11a yards.
Send Is cents for the 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 difficult
Junior age; slenderizing, well-cut pat
Evening star., 1936-06-17

VUk betty OdbWeH
dreds Of generations these beans have
proved a reliable source Of essential
food values to people who never knew
the taste Of cows milk.
Soy beans are said to be the richest
Of all vegetables in protein and have
therefore proven very valuable to the
family who must live on an extremely
low budget basis. But their usefulness
does not stop short at the dinner
table-industry has found them adapt
ed to many other purposes in life.
\
Soy BEANS are now a major crop in
the United States and are ex-
panding remarkably fast under an
ever-increasing demand. Farmers have
/ learned the value Of the bean in re-
plenishing exhausted soil by using the
plant to restore nitrogen to the earth.
They have been taught that soy beans
added to the feed for live stock i'm
proves their health and endurance
amazingly.
Like the pig. Of which 1t has been
said that every bit of him can be
used except his squeal, the soy bean
fills a variety of roles in a variety
of ways. We obtain oil and meal
from the seed. The meal can be
made into -four for infants and
special invalids' food, and is also
used sometimes to make macaroni,
breakfast foods, and bread. Oil-meal
forms fertilizer for farms, and also
acts as feed. From the oil can be
made soap, paints, salad oils, cooking
fats, linoleum, and numbers of other
necessary articles to make our lives
easier.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BY MARGARET WARNER.

EVEN in Summer the judicious use
of well-chosen costume jewelry
is often the final touch of chic to a
smart ensemble. An odd brooch to
fasten the scarf at the throat, a
bracelet with the short-sleeved dress,
a clip to fasten the little collar of the
shirtmaker frock, all add individuality
have, just little different for you.
Take the simplest sort of inexpen-
sive dress-for instance, q linen
crash, very neutral in itself, perhaps
trimmed with a brown belt and but
tons. Here is your background for
any number of smart accessory
schemes, including clip and bracelet
to match the color of your scarf.
And color is so fascinating. One
young woman designer seems to have
outdistanced all her competitors as
far as color in jewelry is concerned,
and has created the most intriguing
line of odd, new jewelry fashioned
entirely from small pieces Of wood
and tiny beads. She is designer
with great deal of Imagination as
well as a fine color sense, and has
named the different groups according
to the themes they suggest, such as
bachelor buttons and bamboo.
y X X
BACHELOR BUTTONS are worked
~ out in clusters of flowers in sew
eral colors that hang from a clip.
The flowers, with their petals Of tiny
square wooden beads connected by
still timer glass beads, are the same
on both sides, so that as they dangle
about they look equally well no mat
ter which way the wind blows. There
are bracelets and necklaces in all of
the sets, and each piece is unusual
and most attractive.
The match-stick set is one Of the
most amusing, with its punches of
natural-colored wooden sticks about
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Men Are Philanderers Because They
Know no Law But Their Own Wishes.

as If he lived in a monastery. 1t is
only when his wife's charms have be-
gun to fail, and the certainty of her
love to pail upon him, that he begins
to be attracted by every petticoat
that crosses his path.
What makes the philandering hus-
band is not to be found in the wife's
failure to be a perpetual vamp nor in
the superhuman charm of the vamp.
1t is mans own weakness, his selfish
ness, his vanity, his ruthless deter
mination to crafty his own desires
at whatever cost to any one else.
And, most of all, is the fact that, as
Mr.. Howells once said, after thou
sands Of years of civilization man is
still imperfectly homogeneous.
WHY men who are honorable In all
w the other relationships in life
are dishonorable in marriage; why
men who boast that their word is
their bond and who would be in
capable of welching on any financial
bargain are unfaithful to their mar
riage vows; why men who would not
lie to anybody else on earth lie to
their wives. is mystery of the
masculine psychology that women, at
least, can never fathom. Nor can
they understand why men who are
tender and kind and sympathetic to
all the world will put their wives
through the torture, as cruel as any
the Inquisition ever devised. Of know
ing that they have affairs with other
women.
These things simply are, men be-
ing what they are, but the burden
of their sin rests on their own heads
and they have no right to hide be-
hind the skirts of either their wives
or their mistresses.
The philandering husband doesn't
jump the bars because he is driven
out Of the home lot or enticed out of
it. He does it because he knows no
law but his own desires, and because
he has not the strength and backbone
to live up to the obligations he has
assumed. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Old Chinese Soy Bean
Assumes Importance
In Variety of Roles
Credited With the Actual Sinking of Ships
During the Past World
War.

Another by-product Is lecithin,
which has its place in the manu-
facture of bakestuffs and confection-
cry. Celluloid and glycerin may also
be made from soy-bean oil.
The dried beans are made into soy
sauce, are used in soup, for sprouts,
as a vegetable milk in liquid, and SO
on and on.
NUTRITION experts say that the
type Of high protein content
found in soy beans is similar to
that found in meats, milk and eggs
which Is called complete" protein
in the scientific world. They also
contain important minerals which
are among the major necessities of
balanced diet-especially calcium
and iron. Bones and blood building
and repair require plenty of both,
and the soy beans present them in
generous quantities.
The lecithin mentioned before Is
a substance found in the vital organs
and tissues Of humans. 1t is i'm
portant as a transporter Of fat around
the body. and as builder Of tissue
instead Of fat deposits.
And as for our old friends, the
vitamin family-they, too, hold their
place in the soy-bean sun. A, B, and
G are all present, as well as G.
However, soy beans are shy on
starch, and are therefore good for
use in the diet Of persons unable to
eat very much starch. The beans
rate high in carbohydrates. making
them a good energy food.
So far, using soy beans as fresh
green vegetable has not progressed
much beyond the experimental stage.
Types of beans differ widely, and
agricultural experts are still trying
to find the best one to fill this pur-
pose. The dried-bean uses read al
most like a complete bill of fare
from soup to nuts" The sprouts
may be used as a salad, either cooked
or raw.
And one story is that soy beans
may even be credited with sinking
ships In the World War, when
glycerin, obtained from soy-soap
manufacture, was redistilled and
made into high explosives! Certainly
this remarkable bean might well be
called the Jack of All Trades" IN
the vegetable kingdom!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Prophecy.
BY DR..

Prophecy.
DROPHETS of all sorts are ready
and eager to forecast anything
and everything. For every true
prophet there must be some 10000
false ones who say of his prophecy, "It
can't be done" Back in Kepler's
time such false prophets actually re-
fused to look through his telescope.
Human nature is conservative. Radi-
cal changes are hard to make, because
straight thinking is painful.
The crop of false prophets never
fails. Today I read again Of lot
of high-minded men who declare that
science is about to destroy civilization.
Civilization is a question of insight
plus faith. Insight first. If civili-
zation is to amount to anything. it
will be because Of science. The civili-
zation that cannot look facts in the
face isn't worth perpetuating.
Those prophets who know nothing
but lore are false. Those who have
a genius for putting related facts to-
gether become inventors, the true
prophets.
Every invention is a collection of
facts. Every collection of inventions
is q civilization. The prophet who
doesn't understand these premises
will continue to deal in lore.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

The Perfect
Beauty Diet
Greens Dominate
Low Calorie
Menu.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

YESTERDAY We referred to No. 1
or 5 per cent and No. 2 or 10 per
cent vegetables. Let's see what they
are. The No. 2 are, Of course, the
more concentrated vegetables and
therefore we allow Il cupful Of these
as against ! cupful of the No. to a
meal.
The No. (or per cent? are: Let
tuce, cucumber, spinach, asparagus,
rhubarb, endive, marrow, sorrel, sauer-
kraut, beet greens, dandelion greene,
Swiss chard, celery, mushrooms, okra,
tomatoes, Brussels sprouts, water
kreSs, sea kale, cauliflower, egg plant,
leeks, cabbage, radishes, young string
beans, broccoli and French artichokes.
The No. 2: String beans, kohlrabi,
turnip, squash, beets, carrots, onions,
very young green peas, pumpkin. In
other words, glance at the calorie
chart will tell you that the No. 2
have much higher caloric value.
Now for specimen diets:
BREAKFAST.
y cupful strawberries.
Two eggs.
Coffee or tea.
SSaccharin to sweeten.
l thin slice toast or bread.
LUNCH.
2 cups per cent vegetable.
112 ounces lean meat.
y cupful milk and custard. (Sweet.
en- with saccharin.)
thin slice bread.
DINNER.
cup thin bouillon.
4 ounces meat.
cupful per cent vegetable or Il
cupful 10 per cent vegetable in salad
form.
slice watermelon.
Tea if desired.
BREAKFAST.
l orange
l cupful black coffee.
2 tablespoonfuls milk
slice toast. >
LUNCH.
Roast beef (average serving).
l tablespoonful string beans.
small-sliced and cooked beet.
8 stalks asparagus q inches long,.
l. thin slice bread.
cupful tea.
DINNER.
oysters or clans.
! small broiled lamp chop.
l tablespoonful young cooked
peas.
small lettuce head.
l Uneeda biscuit.
! demi tasse.
l peach.
"When using saccharin to sweeten
coffee-remember to use y grain-and
not over grains per day.
More specimen diets in my bulletin
on the subject. Send self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope for It.
Copyright. 1e3bD
Evening star., 1936-06-17
ECENTLY I published in this
column a letter from a woman
who signed herself the "Other

who signed herself the "Other
4 y Woman" in which she frankly
told wives that If they would attend
to their knitting that she and the whole
sisterhood Of lady loves would find
their occupation of consoling discon-
solate husbands gone.
She said that the reason husbands
roam is because their homes are not
made comfortable and attractive and
because their wives are too indolent,
or too Indifferent or too absorbed with
the children to cater to them and make
a fuss over them. Hence they go seeking
women who will put perfume behind
their ears, yes-yes them, entertain and
.amuse them, make them feel import
ant and fascinating. Furthermore, the
Other Woman asserted, the wife has
always the first mortgage on her hus-
bands affections by reason Of her being
his pick, and the conventions, and
the children, and that If women would
only make q real effort to hold their
husbands there would be mighty few
married men who we're lost. strayed
or stolen.
NATURALLY enough, this advice
from one whom they regard as
love pirate and a kidnaper has
aroused the dander of wives, and as
one woman they have dipped their
pens in vitriol to answer her. What
does woman who is a home wrecker
know about keeping a home together,
they demand to know. How can a
woman who has to pinch the market
money to feed her family, and who
has to save pennies even to buy pair
of cheap shoes be always beautifully
waved and manicured and dolled up
in a pink silk-and-lace negligee for
breakfast? How can a woman who
has cooked and scrubbed and patched
and darned and baby-tended until she
is worn to frazzle and every nerve
is a quivering anguish be gay and
careless companion who is ready to
step out with her husband and go
places and look like q million dollars
in q hand-me-down?
ana so on ana so on. But In none
of these letters does single wife admit
that she Is in any way responsible
for her husbands philandering, nor
do any of them blame their husbands
It is Just the fault of the Other Wom-
an, whom they paint as siren with
occult powers that no man could re-
sist, who weaved her fatal spell over
their simple, innocent, unsophisticated
husbands and lured them against their
wills down the primrose path.
II X r *
THIS. Of course, saves the wives
= faces, and is q comfort none would
deny them, but one wonders If, In
reality, any forsaken wife believes in
the myth of the bad little girl who
made her husband break his marriage
vows, which, but for her, he would have
.religiously kept.
For experience shows that we
virtually never meet up with tempta-
ton until we go out looking for it.
We all know that as long as man
really loves his wife he is as immune
to the attractions of other women
Evening star., 1936-06-17
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Experience has shown that
many vegetables, such as peas.
celery. lettuce, caulifiower, toma-
toes and Brussels sprouts will
produce almost a third larger
crop when given plenty OF water
than when allowed to suffer from
lack of moisture. Nearly all
flowers will make larger blooms
and cover a longer season If
water can be given. Sweet peas
are difficult to grow without
water, and roses are improved to
a very great extent when mois-
ture is given in abundance. There
is general belief that water
should be given in the evening
because of the evaporation that
takes place when the sun shines.
The truth is no reason why water
should not be applied at any time.
Indeed, it is rather better to
water roses in the morning than
In the evening, because there is
danger of mildew If the foliage
Is wet when night comes on.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Boston Raisin Sandwich.

cup cooked navy beans.
8 teaspoons horseradish.
4 to S drops tabasco sauce.
u teaspoon salt.
y cup minced green sweet pepper.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
IL thin slices raisin bread.
Mash beans, add horseradish. ta
basco sauce. salt, minced pepper
minced onion, and mayonnaise ant
blend thoroughly. Toast one side o
bread. add flling, . leaf Of lettuce
and top with second slice Of breat
toasted on one side.
sunacient for 3 sandwiches. p
Evening star., 1936-06-17
-Sketched in a Washington Shop

third as long as a real match ant
each one tipped with a gay colorec
bead. Imagine these made into &
bracelet by being fastened on a double
cord that fits over a wooden ball or
one end. The bamboo set uses longer
narrow beads and three circles ot
colorS, reddish brown, maize ane
ivory. Some pieces combine violet
maize and ivory and others substi.
tute green for violet. One of the
clips in this set Is large rosette, foul
inches in diameter.
Some of this jewelry may be used
to good advantage with plain coloreo
sweaters for resort wear-thoSe nice
imported cashmere pullovers. Other
pieces have more dressy appearance
All of them are out of the ordinary
and in the complete sets are exc,u-
sive with one local shop. We hear that
a new white group Of this jewelry will
be in In few days, that will be quite
as interesting as the others.
ONE of the cleverest and smartest
tricks Of the moment is a small
silver perfume container, about the
size of a 50-cent piece and a quarter
of an inch thick. The plain surface OF
the top is engraved with your name OF
initials and the reverse side has a
shank and heavy silver ring which
serves to lift of the back Inside is
a little sponge for you to saturate with
few drops of your own favorite per-
fume so that you may have it with
you wherever you are.
RUT to return to Summer jewelry
again. White is always popular
We find 1t in catalin, bone, carved iv-
ory and clear prystal. New this season
is set of Chantilly lace jewelry. These
delicate fllagree designs are of thin
metal enameled white and are very
lacey and dainty looking. There are
bracelets, pins and clips priced at
s100 each.
, The double shell clip in white
painted metal is good. Necklaces OF
opaque white beads come in single
strands and four strands OF smaller
beads. For more contrast, white is
combined with gold and silver metal
Here we find bowknot clips that
look so well with the small collar, and
the use of leaves of silver or gold as a
background for flowers or fruit.
One shop is showing some coral
sets, the fashioned kind of coral
that comes in tiny pieces strung on a
thread. Necklaces have two or more
strands with a square clasp of dull
filagree gold. Bracelets to match.
Rhinestone clips are everywhere and
may be worn at any time Of day or
evening to give bright accent to a
plain frock. It Is even quite permis-
sible to use stable rhinestone clip
to fasten the color of a mannish
shirtmaker frock. It gives the incon-
sistent feminine touch that Is always
delightful, If well done.
Flowers in the hair continue to be
as popular as ever. In fact, they are
especially good with the light Sum-
mer evening dresses. Little bandeaux
of daisies, or other small pastel flowers
are so attractive. Some Of them bunch
the flowers in a cluster at the center
front. Tiny little bouquets on combs
are good. too. You can tuck them
among the curls so easily that they
will have that chic look Of careless
ness that is so becoming to young
heads.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3ss, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Dx DEIOx ChSWELAs
COY BEANS have for years been
associated only in my mind
with Chinese dishes and other
- Oriental cookery. Recently a
Government release brought to my
surprised attention the tremendous
strides taken in the uses and cultiva-
ton of soy beans right here In America.
According to an old Chinese legend,
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Picnic Hint.

Have a rattling good time on your
camping trip! But leave out the rat
tie in the food box How? One way
is a carefully worked out plan for
packing the food and cooking equip
ment. Alternate the placing of metal
containers and cardboard cartons,
then fit cooking utensils snugly into
the odd spaces left, and you'l be hear
ing no more noise from the chefs
department.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

one Of the gods.
wishing to give
human beings q
h e a v e n ly food,
planted soy beans.
Centuries before
there were any
real records, soy
beans became the
essential food Of
the Orientals, and
some Of the an
cient books give
recipes for nearly
500 different ways
Of preparin g
them! For hum
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
PpFA YrICr

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Berries
Scrambled Eggs
tered Toast Jam
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fotato Salad OliveS
Waters
Plum Sauce Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Steak
French Fried Onions
Buttered Asparagus
Bread Grape Jam
Cabbage Salad
hector Rice Pudding
Coffee
PLUM SAUCE.
4 cups plums IL cups sugar
2 cups water
Carefully look over plums. add water
and boil in covered pan three min
utes. Remove cover, add sugar and
boil five minutes Cool and serve.
NECTOR RICE PUDDING.
8 tablespoons y teaspoon lemon
butter extract
3 tablespoons 112 cups boiled
-four rice
2 cups milk 2 eggs or 1 yolks,
% cup sugar beaten
"a teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons
teaspoon vanilla broken nuts
Melt butter, add -four and when
mixed add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms Stir constantly. Add
remaining ingredients and pour into
buttered baking dish. Bake 80 min
utes in slow oven. Cool, chill and
serve with cream.
Pancakes baked on a large frying
pan over the camp fire are a rather
hearty food when served with fruit
sauce or maple sirup. Very good with
plenty of hot coffee. Ingredients can
be carried and quickly combined at
the picnic.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

terms for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
pe found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Sook.
Evening star., 1936-06-17


combination knitting purlng
It knitted Scotch hngerng but could be made of
20
directions with diagrams to aid what needles and what material
and how much will need.
To obtain this pattern
coins to service and Address orders 10 the WcmanS Editor
The Evening &@s@
Evening star., 1936-06-17

l. The bachelor button clip is made of tiny
pieces of GOOD in odd colors. 2. The match.stick
bracelet is also GOOD and cord. 8. A necklace of
lovely coiors in the same medium. f. Handmade
slver perfume holder. 5. White shell clip. e.
White metal bracelet in Chantilly lace motif
Evening star., 1936-06-17
l9O5-B

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.
Irclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1e05-B. Size---
Address
Wrap coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1936-06-17

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 39e, between
10 and IL a.m.,
Evening star., 1936-06-17

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped. self addressed
envelope for reply.