davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-05
1913

Summer sports it is particularly
effective with an aqua blue linen
skirt and navy blouse or in a smart
check. Short sleeves, youthful
collar, and full blouse with a
smooth flowing line from throat to
waist make this charming pattern
the ultimate in service now and for
months to come. Why not two
dresses. for sports a two-piece version
and for home the one-piece frock with
a peplum finish?
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1873 is
available in sizes IL, IS, IS, II and 10.
Size 13 requires AS yards of 35-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Send Is cents today for
your copy.
tcopyriEht. 1s3bJ
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.
CELERY favored cheesei

celery favored cheese! That is
the very newest concoction in
process cheese. "Extraordinaire' is
the food connoisseurs' description and
so it is. We have often mentioned the
vegeta Bile favored crackers and bis
cults, lauding their unusual tastiness,
becoming increasingly enthusiastic
with each new number" So when
We discovered the cheese the other day
We couldn't help being little bit ex-
cited, because, judging from the way
the crackers took" to vegetables,
there will undoubtedly be an interest
ing series of vegetable favored cheese
to tease US from now on! And why
not? A bit of onion juice, for in
stance. in packaged cream cheese
wouldn't be at all bad. The new ar
rival to the delicacy counter comes
in waferlike squares that are wrapped
individually in tinfoil and wax paper
which keeps each portion moist and
fresh. There are eight servings to the
package. Creamy in texture, the
cheese is Camembert type, and is
favored with both the celery juice
and seed. 1t may be served "as is or
creamed and used as a filling for hors
d'ouevres and sandwiches, or fresh
crisp celery stalks. The latter Is es-
pecially delectable as the flavor of the
celery is very much enhanced by the
cheese mixtures. This new item
should certainly prove popular for the
lunch kit and picnic basket. as well
as the cold platter, as it retains its
freshness in all temperatures and may
be so easily divided into the desired
serving portions.
A PPETIZERS should be light and
delicate in the Spring and Sum-
mer, and, along with the many deli
cacies that fit into this category. be
sure to remember those tiny picked
French artichoke hearts that come
packed in jars of olive oil. They are
delicious as hors d'oeuvres and in
salads and ideal as garnishes for the
cold-cut platter. Or, If you like, in
clude them with the variety of raw
vegetables you put into the gelatlne
vegetables you put into the gelatin
a bit of elegance to this dish without
much fuss or time and expenditure.
There are a number of varieties on
the market, both domestic and i'm
ported, and we have found several
that, to our mind, are unusually
piquant and tangy in flavor. If you
plan to use them literally land you
no doubt will, once you've tried them,
you should buy the quart-size jars,
which some of the stores will order for
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Why grandhldren1
what pleasure those old quilts family
They
can make Friendship
OF friends
variety that quilt will have story n The
recognized
the pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
directions with to aidy
obtain for No ncoe Seents
com cover Address
otgTne Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Keep Small
Things Away
From Baby
Serious Danger Lies
in Swallowing Lit
tie Articles.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE baby tastes his way about the
strange world he lives in All
that touches him he measures by
way Of his mouth. That charac-
teristic habit holds more than one
threat to his health and to his moth
ers peace of mind. One that We
should guard him against is swallow
ing little things, like tiny toys that
are baby size, though related to a
baby in no other way. They come
in candy, popcorn and other confec-
tions as prizes. Somebody thinks they
belong to the baby and presents them.
He promptly puts one in his mouth
and, If luck is bad, swallows it.
He will swallow a button just as
easily. And a safety pm. Anything
small enough to get into his mouth
is likely to vanish down his throat.
There is no need to talk about the
trouble such happenings bring. They
are too well known to need emphasis.
When a baby swallows something
try hanging him over your shoulder
and patting his back hard. Look
down his throat, and If the thing is
visible and your hand steady. take
an applicator, wrap it in cotton,
gently get 1t back and under the
thing he swallowed and flip it forward.
If your hand is not steady and the
object not conveniently placed for
this operation, leave 1t alone and call
for immediate help from the hospital
or the doctor who can attend to
him speedily.
Small objects, like buttons, usually
pass through without trouble. Give
the baby bread and milk in soft state,
porridge, and watch for the OBJ
ject's passage. In any case, 1t Is
best to have a physician in charge.
When an open safety pin goes down
childs throat the physician should
be called at once. If there is q
hospital nearby the child should be
taken there promptly.
Prevention is our first and best
remedy for these accidents. Safety
pins should be fastened. closed firmly
and placed out of the babys reach.
Any pins in his clothing should have
safe clasps to prevent their coming
loose and to prevent the child's open
ing them No loose buttons should be
on his clothes. He will twist them |
of and put them in his mouth. Zip |
pers are a godsend. They not only |
make dressing little children easier |
and quicker than button fastenings, |
they offer no threat to his safety.
The children who are getting about |
on their own legs carry the habit
Of infancy for a time and put objects
In their mouths. They will swallow
marbles, buttons, toys, nails, pins,
that Is small enough
10 get into the mouth. For them
we have to be very careful. Watch
their toy boxes. keep an eye on
their pockets. Warn relatives and
friends against giving them tiny toys.
When a child swallows something
Of this sort try not to show him tnat
you are frightened. Fright Will ADD
10 his trouble. Speak gently. Tell
him 1t is all right, give him some
soft food and watch. And men
lion the happening to the doctor right
away. Should the child be imme-
iiately inconvenienced, take him
speedily to the hospital or to the
nearest doctor. Don't poke, don't
'riRhten him. Most of the victims
.ome out unharmed. and very much
wiser.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-05

you. The artichokes generally come
in the 12-15-ounce jars, which would
be sufficient for four servings in a
salad and about one dozen appetizer
snacks.
WE WROTE about rattlesrake meat
as delicacy a week or so ago.
(Yes. We received quite a number of
calls and inquiries.) Today. it's snails
to tempt the epicurean palate One
dozen nice plump snails to tin. to-
gether with separate cardboard box
containing one dozen small snail
shells TO serve the "tidbits" inI One
simply opens the can and places the
snails, which are preserved in olive
oil, in the shells and serves with
cocktail forks as appetizers. Some
like them hot and some like them
cold.'' quoted the merchant who told
us about them. but I think they are
by far more delicious cold" The meat
may be mashed and used as canape
spreads. too. if preferred-or as a
salad mixture. Those of you who are
acquainted with the French cuisine
will recall that snails are eaten with
great relish by the Old-World gour-
NETS.
u \ y
You never need be "out of lemons"
this Summer! Sweetened lemon
juice for ice tea and lemonade or
punch may now be bought in cans that
resemble the evaporated INi,s con-
tainers. Just punch two holes in the
top and use as needed. being careful,
of course, to store in refrigerator for
keeping. A refreshing drink on a hot
Summer day made in just jiffy.
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, extern
cir
Evening star., 1936-05-05

listening to the radio report of games.
while their poor, tired wives hurried
home from their work to add another
days toll to the labor they had already
performed by cooking dinner. and after
dinner doing the cleaning and scrub
olng and washing that they had not
had time to do before they left for
work in the morning. and which their
lordly husbands left for them TO do.
Doubtless 1t was not these mems
fault that they lost their jobs. Prob
ably they would have been glad to
have gone back to their old positions
II they could. But as this was i'm
possible. and the burden of support
ing the family was thrown on the
wife's shoulders, one would have
thought that the least they could do
would have been to tighten her load
by doing the housework. But no, they
scorned that. That was Woman's
work. Though why it is any more
shameful for a man to do a wcman's
work than it is for woman to do a
mans work, nobody knows.
Fair play is fair play, and if the
wife helps earn the living the husband
should help do the housework He
honors himself in doing So 1t is only
the unSophisticated who think that
there is anything demeaning to a
mans dignity in doing so-called wom-
ans work.
Many of the most famous men in
the world are prouder of their cook
ing than they are of any other
achievements. If you have ever been
on any mans boat you know that the
way he can polish brass and scrub and
clean is nobody's business.
Anyway, what a husband and wife
do to help each other is their own
affair strictly between them, and any
one is strangely lacking in good taste
who interferes in the matter. And
you might so tell your nosey neigh
Dor this the next time he tries to stop
a good husband from helping out a
poor delicate little wife who is work.
irg herself to death to try to help her
husband get start in the world.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

run, YOU might just as well give up
and send out an S o for the nearest
fumigating concern TO come to your
rescue.
All the trouble starts. in the case
Of Mr. Buffalo Moth. when Madame
flies gayly through your opened win
dou tscreenS don't matter much in
her life, either) and begins hunting
cool. dark place in which 10 estab
Dsh her little 90 family to be. While
resting from her journey she will often
stretch out and put her feet up for
a little while on the side of your win
dow draperies next TO the light. That
is one break in your favor-you may
be able to catch her mapping then and
fix up the situation az one fell swoop.
For identification purposes, in case
you have not met the lady before, and
she does not plan to wear red car
nation on her lapel let me inform you
that she is in shape much like lady
bug: in color. brown. with beige spots,
and in size not much larger than a
BIB shot.
4 FTER having had her siesta in
peace. madame proceeds to seri-
Gus business and settles herself in
some remote and dim corner of your
choicest rug or sofa (Oh. dear, yes,
she bores from within, too. A large.
squashy cushion or mattress is Just
paradise for herr After a period of
deceptive calm you suddenly discover
that your house has been elected as
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Vt IS none too soon to begin think
ing about that old enemy OF
mine-and of all other Wash
i ington housekeepers-the buffalo
moth. and his little pal. Mr. Ordinary
Moth. The former is by far the more
to be feared of the two. because he
calmly eats his way through almost
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BY BARBARA BELL,

"HE girl who must invest care
fully and wisely need search
no further II she Graves some
"A thing new and extra special
in double-duty frocks.
Here Is a semi-dressy. all-purpose
frock you'll enjoy wearing the live
long day. The model may be used
as separate skirt and blouse, making
the pattern doubly practical. For
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Time Declare Open Season Wasgtons Worry the Buffalo Moth
Dorothy Dix Says
When the Wife Has a Job Outside. It Is
Up to the Husband to Help at Home.

. EAR DOROTHY DIX: Should
a man do part of the house.
work when his wife works,
tOo2 have a heailtv shon
Evening star., 1936-05-05

any subs t a n C e
and m a I er i a |
known to man,
whereas Mr.. Or
dinary Moth has
particular tastes
and only goes in
for a certain re-
stricted diet.
How ver. in
d p a in g W t h
either of the two
G e n t lemen. the
only solution is
10 beat them to
the turn every
time Once thpV
ham Nnh On the
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Ham Loaf Woodstock.
PiQuant Sauce
Buttered Broccoli.
Lima Beans Sduoru.
Biscuits Honey.
Rddishes
Pineapple Cream Pie.
Coffee.
HAM LOAF WOODSTOCK.
2 cups chopped a teaspoon
cooked ham paprika
"a cup soft "a teaspoon celery
bread crumbs salt
2 egg yolks J.. teaspoon chop
2 tablespoons ped onions
-four 2 tablespoons
y teaspoon salt butter, melted
l cup milk
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered loaf pan. Bake IS minutes in
moderately slow oven. Let stand 5
minutes and carefully unmold. Sur
round with Piquant sauce.
PIQUANT SAUCE.
For meat or fish loducS)
tablespoons tablespoons
butter chopped sweet
4 tablespoons pickles
-four = teaspoon celery
2 cups milk salt
2 tablespoons l hard cooked
chopped green egg. sliced
peppers l egg yolk,
beaten
Melt butter, add -four and when
mixed add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
rest of ingredients, cook / minute
and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
My Neighbor Says:

If the stem ends of platycodons
are burned with a match to pre-
vent bleeding. the flowers will
. last in water for days.
Scraps of cream cheese may be
made useful by mixing them with
butter and milk or little cream.
This can be spread on thin,
waferlike crackers, made into
sandwiches and served with salad.
Chantilly dressing is made by
mixing one-half cup Of whipped
cream to one cup of salad dress
ing and then adding one-quarter
cup diced pineapple and one
quarter cup seeded white cherries.
This dressing should be served on
chilled, diced fruit, which has
been arranged on lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Text of Landon's Baltimore Address
New Deal Has Betrayed American Form of Government and
Democratic Party Says G.. O. P. Standard Bearer.

our present and future welfare
depends. Because it is the essence
of the New Deal that the Consti-
tuition must go in order to give
men in Washington the power to
make America over, to destroy the
American way of life and establish
o foreign way Of life In its place.
Let us not deceive ourselves. The
President may not see where his
policies are leading, but the men
in the intimate circles of his advis-
ers see perfectly well where he must
come out.
They have the pattern of their
planned economy before them.
What at first seemed a confused
jig-saw puzzle to those outside Of
that charmed circle, has been taxi
ing shape in the last three years.
Our homes, our communities, our
job and our businesses are to be
directed from Washington. The
profit motive is to be eliminated.
Business as we know it Is to dis
appear.
Observe how one piece after an
other of the jig-saw puzzle is moved
into place. Here is a piece labeled
IN. r. A." 1t tells men how their
businesses must be run. Here is
another piece labeled "A. A. A." It
tells farmers what they shall plant
and limits the food production of
the Nation. Here is another piece,
the latest tax measure, that will
hinder business institutions from
building up reserves to see them
through another depression and
that in the event of such depres-
sion will force them into bank
ruptcy or into the hands of the
Government. And here Is another
piece, one huge blank check after
another, given by a rubber stamp
Congress to an all-powerful Presi-
dent, which, If continued, will
make Congress mere arm of the
Executive. And, finally, comes the
last piece, the most jagged piece of
all, that Of deficit spending and de-
liberate imitation, which go hand in
hand and which eventually create
the misery. the poverty. the hope
lessness out of which relationships
arise.
e Yes, the pattern is gradually be-
coming clearer. Shall we give four
years more to the men who are
working on this foreign pattern?
Shall we give them what they will
construe as a mandate to finish the
job? Or shall We vote to return to
the American system under the
American Constitution? I know
what your answer will be on the
third of November.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Idaho. campaigning for his third term
in Congress, observed: Some candi-
dates may kid themselves that the peo-
pie come out just to hear them make
speech. Not me. Most people want
little entertainment along with the
serious discussions, and I am out to
serve the people"
He has retained baritone and
MIA mist
Evening star., 1936-10-26
GYPSY WOMAN KILLED
AS TRUCK OVERTURNS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October ga gypsy
woman, Mrs. Patience S. Hicks, SO,
of Richardson Park, Del, died be-
meath her husbands overturned
truck on the Baltimore-F'rederick
road near West Friendship.
The husband, Richard Hicks, 80,
said two speeding automobiles forced
his vehicle from the highway. He
and two small sons received cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Perry. president: George Gartner. vice
president; Lillian Murphy, secretary.
Junior class-Jack Mussetter, presi-
dent: Newton Butts. vice president;
Grace Thompson, secretary.
Sophomore-Marie Crawford, presi-
dent; Yates Barber. vice president:
Barbara Carnes, secretary.
Freshman class-Eleanor Watkins,
Evening star., 1936-10-26
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED
AT GAITHERSBURG HIGH

epecIaI Dispatch to The star.
GATTHERSBURG, Md, October rs.
Glasses In the local high school were
organized with the election OF the
following officers: Senior class-Harry
Evening star., 1936-10-26

president; Donald McCathryn. vice
president; Grace Purdum, secretary.
Glass 8-B-Dorothy Plummer, presi-
dent; Mildred Sorrel, vice president;
Helen Reynolds, secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Music With Speeches.
LEWISTON, Idaho R.-Represen-
tatiVe Compton I. White. Democrat. Of
Evening star., 1936-01-08
WILL PRESS LOUIS,
RETZLAFF DECLARES
Intends to Wade In From Start
Joe Sees Win, but Refuses
to Name Round.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 8.-Charley
Retzlaff, called the condemned
man" because he is going to fight
Joe Louis at the Chicago Stadium
January II, insists he isn't going to
take it going away from the Brown
Bomber.
Laugh If you want to, but I'm 60
ing right out and start swinging at
Louis chin,' the North Dakota farm
er heavyweight said. Every man
Louis fought in 1885 backed away
from him. Well. they got beat. That
proves there's only one way to fight
him and that's by wading in. I've
got everything to win and nothing to
lose, so why not?"
Retzlaff, who has plenty of steam
behind his punches, opened his work.
outs tor the battle today while the
stolid Louis continued his training in
another gymnasium.
"Ahll beat him." said Louis. "But
this time Ah'm not going to predict
what round the lght1l end. All
worry too much about being on
schedule"
Evening star., 1936-01-08
THE SPORTZICHT
Tops at Tennis, Vines Would be Golf Ace;
Shields Speedy in Mastering Links Game.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

tennis competitor and he has the same
useful temperament for golf under
pressure.
Sporting Medley.
1T TAKES a big golf tournament
around Los Angeles to bring out
one of the main sporting medleys Of
the year. In addition to such cam
paigners as Walter Hagen, Mac and
Horton Smith, Jimmy Hines, Henry
Pickard and many others, you'll see
Vines and Shields from tennis, De
Paolo, a racing driver, who shoots in
the low 70s, and Johnny Weissmuller,
the swimming champ, also in the 10
something class.
Bing Crosby and Dick Arlen
from the motion picture colony
can step around IS and rarely
miss Winter tournament.
You also will find Lynn Larry, the
crack infelder from the Browns, who
is playing good golf.
Eric Pedley, the polo player. is an
other who can spin you 70 or "a.
The Two Smiths.
ONE of the features of the coming
~ L. A. open. one of the leading an
nual Winter fixtures. will be the two
Smiths-Mac and Horton.
Mac Smith, the veteran who tied
for the United States open back in
1910, date now back in the fogs OF
time. has won this Dig money tourna-
ment four times and his Scotch eye is
now focused on the same title.
Mac still carries that same
sirup-pouring swing that has
stood up for nearly 80 years.
He won't be far away.
In the meanwhile Horton Smith is
on his way to the best season the lanky
boy from Missouri has known since he
swept the fairways from California tc
Florida some years back.
He began his new start with VIC
tory in the $4,000 Miami-Biltmore
open. Crossing the country. he ar
rived in California just in time to run
away with the Pasadena open. Now
he is all set for the l.. A. open, bank
Evening star., 1936-01-08
by BILL DISMER, JR.

His jaw broken by a blow received
in one of the early games of the re-
cent Police Boys Club basket ball
tournament. Jimmy Thompson, crack
center of the Bureau of Investigation
team and former high school and col
lege star, today is in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, recovering from a
critical illness which has precluded all
chance of his playing again this sea
son.
An infection which developed three
days after he had been dismissed from
the hospital following the accident on
December % necessitated his return to
the infirmary. where he has lain for
almost two weeks with his jaws wired
tightly together. A liquid diet has
been his only nourishment.
Ironically enough, the game with
the Flying Eagles, in which Thompson
was hurt, was one of the easiest his
team had played all year. the Bureau
of Investigation winning by more than
80 points. Thompson, incidentally.
was the leading scorer of both teams.
registering seven field goals and a foul
toss.
It was not until the following morn
ing that the erstwhile Western High
and Duke courtman imagined any
thing was wrong, however, but a con-
tinued pain suggested trip to the
hospital. where an x-ray disclosed the
fracture.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Deal Giving Red Sox AS Stars Proposed by Mack
CaudC Act dto

players The five men Mack
wants would wreck the New
Yorks. Col. Rupert says . Now
the dope is that Higgins may wind
up at Detroit -. The Tigers
have their eyes on another pen
nant and these wouldn't be hurt
one bit with a high-class per-
former like Higgins at the hot
corner Mack turned down
q Tiger offer for Higgins two years
ago.
The Yanks want to strengthen
in several spots, but the other
clubs will not talk turkey unless
Joe McCarthy's best men are in
volved Ed Barrow says he
could make q half-dozen deals II
he wanted to part with his pitch
ing aces.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Catholic University, at Mount
st. Mary's.
George Washington, at Wake
Forest.
Wilson Teachers, at Y. NJ. c.
A., 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park. 3:45.
Central, at st. Johns, $40.
Western VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, $50.
GonZaga. at Tech, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High, at Eastern.
3:45.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at Fred
erick.
Swimming.
George Washington at Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Boxing.
District National Guard amateur
card, Sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown, at st. Johns, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Lynchburg College at Wilson
Teachers, 8.
George Washington Freshmen,
at Marine Barracks, Z.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton VS.. Joe Cox, feature
match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Elon, at George Washington, 8.
St. Joseph's, at Catholic Univer-
sity, 8.
Lynchburg College, at American
University, 8.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee.
Lexington, Va.
Georgetown, at Manhattan Col
lege, New York.
Gallaudet, at Maryland State
Normal.
Western, at Roosevelt public
high school title series), $3.50.
Eastern, at Tech public high
school title series), $3.50.
Central, VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen. at Catholic University. z.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at st.
Johns, $3.50.
Friends, at Charlotte Hall.
Landon VS.. Woodward, at Y. M.
c. A., $3.50.
Montgomery Blair, at Cambridge
(Md) High.
Howard University VS.. Union, at
Richmond, Va.
Maryland School for Deaf, at
Kendall Green, 7:30.