davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Market Tips
BY LUCE EBERLY.

CMILING pansy faces. perky little
- hyacinths and gay tulips are
among the array of colorful potted
plants that give us CHEEKY welcome
as we dash into the market these
bright sunny mornings. Harbingers Of
Spring that is just around the cor
ner. they herald the fact that Easter
Is only q few weeks Of and that it
is none too soon to think Of flowers
that may bloom along the garden
walk or in the crescent flower bed
on the front lawnl The mild March
weather we have been enjoying Is an
assurance that we will not have to
worry much about the ground freezing.
Get out the garden tools and start
planning!
A SPARAGUS is more plentiful this
L - week-large fat stalks are selling
for as low as so cents bunch! Just
half the price they we're a few weeks
ago. SNOWFALL mushrooms-the
mammoth ones--are coming in un-
usually large shipments and are priced
accordingly-they are proving to be q
popular substitute for. meats these
days, too. Spinach--nice large crisp
leaves, mustard greens and broccoli,
green snap beans, green peas, cab
bage sprouts, baby limas, garden car
rots and small tender beets, black
eyed peas, small onions for creaming,
and large Bermudas for French fry
ing, all lend a hand in rounding
out an interesting vegetable list for
the current meatless menus. Okra
and eggplant-the two vegetables that
have many possibilities as the main
course for dinner-are exceptionally
fine this week. The okra is bright
green, and tender as it should be
and the eggplant is large and meaty
fine for baking. Fresh, crisp green's
-endive, chicory, romaine, water
cress and Boston lettuce. as well as red
hothouse tomatoes and large cucslm-
bers give us a generous selection for
the mixed Spring salad that should be
appealing to the tagging appetite.
MEAT. we find. has dropped con-
AA siderably in price. Some cuts
of beef sank from to IL cents per
pound. Choicest porter house steaks
are sensationally low. Lamb and veal
the two meats that have stayed SO
stubbornly high for such long time,
have yielded to the slashes quite
meekly. There is no special reason
for the sudden drop. However, it is
certain that the current Lenten season
is in q large measure responsible.
Boned prime roast of beef and porter
house steak are the weeks best buys
in the luxury" cuts, while shoulder
of lamb and pork run close second as
bargains in the regulars. Bacon and
sausage meat, as well as ham. is much
lower than it has been in months and
those who do not observe the fast days
will be able to enjoy these breakfast
meats at more normal figures.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
c. h il dren
Should Have
Quiet Room
Highly Decorated
Walls Disturbing to
Tired Youngsters.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THIS Is Robins room. Charming,
isn't it. The interior decorator
that did Multigolden's nursery did it.
1t is considered one of her best"
Now my idea of child's bed room
did not agree with what saw at any
point. believe that child goes to
his bed room for rest-most of the
time, to sleep. The atmosphere Of
that room should be soothing, inviting
to rest and sleep. The elements that
compose the quiet atmosphere are soft
colors, soft light, reStful shadows, and
spaces where spaces should be. An
empty space can be very restful. This
highly decorated room had none of
these.
$50 full Of color. Like a garden
with rainbows," the delighted mother
expressed it.
Like crazy quilt" was my thought
of it. The walls had been painted with
scenes from fairy tales! The rugs had
! playful, grotesque animals woven in
gay, crude colors. The furniture,
which was intended by the maker to
be useful, comfortable and harmoni-
GUS, had been spattered with flowers,
| from which came fairies and goblins,
all along the borders while in the CEN
ter of each space was brilliant repre-.
sentation of an animal in action.
Action, crude color, brilliant hard light
everywhere. A good room to excite a
child, but the last place for child to
sleep in.
This would not matter much If this
sort of room did not set the standard
for other children's rooms. The style
is very important to many mothers, es-
pecially young modern mothers whose
experience with the business world
and with rearing children are alike at
their beginnings. The decorator, the
shopkeeper, all concerned in selling,
direct their attack on the younger
mothers. Most of the time good sense
controls their exuberance because good
sense means good business in the long
run. But now and then, as in the case
Of childrens rooms, somebody goes
astray. At least, that is my opinion.
am heartily in sympathy with the
idea that there should be color and
gayety in children's rooms. Where
there are separate play rooms this
wealth of color, this exciting merry
go-round Of the animal kingdom and
the realms of fairy-land are permissi-
BILE. But, If there is only one room
for the child, and that his sleeping
room, plead for less noise in the
decorations. My experience with deco
rations like these tells me that chill
dren soon tire of looking at them.
disagree, too, with those who want
to paint fairy tale pictures on hospital
rooms where children have to live dur
ing illness. When one is very Ill even
familiar things take on strange faces
and do strange things. Red Riding
Hood has been known to step down of
the wall and lead that wolf right up
on the bed. Not so good. I would
rather play safe and have those rooms
painted softly, with fine broad clean
spaces. I like to save the gay exciting
things for the play room and the shops
where activity is the word.
(Copyrisht. 1851
Evening star., 1936-03-13

strenuous effort is required to sew
this model. The original was made in
a green Powered print of thin crepe
and velvet bow at the neckline. You
may use percale, seersucker or shan
tung. Taffeta would make the ideal
party frock.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1S40-B is
designed for sizes II, l3, IS, II and 10.
Size IS requires Az yards of 39-inch
fabric. The sash requires 9s yard.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
(Copyrisht, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-13
My Neighbor Says:

Start cnrysanthemum cuttings
now. They will get well started
before the hot weather and grow
well until blossoming time in the
Fall.
Never put leftover fish in the
garbage can as the weather grows
warmer. 1t attracts cats and
flies.
II you rinse a plate with cold
water before breaking eggs on it,
add to them a pinch of salt and
then place them where there is
a current of air, you will have
no difficulty in beating them to
q froth.
Keep cloths used for polish
ing furniture in a covered tin or
galvanized iron pail. Cloth sat-
ursted with polishing liquids,
stored away in closets, often
cause spontaneous combustion.
(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Paris Flashes.

R-Marcel Rochas puts deep cuffs
made entirely of small blossoms on a
black afternoon coat, and rims the
round neckline of a black crepe aft
ernoon dress with lilies of the valley.
The sleeve tops of the Spanish bolero
jacket, which is part of black eve
ming tailleur, are marked with a mass
Of small black velvet blossoms centered
with colored beads.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

( uRs SOlA-d0NCl lLoA24S pays AVN "
If you are girl. boast of your con-
quests and tell how many men you
| could have married. 1t scares the
boys OF, for no one wants to be ex-
hibit A in your collection.
Don't, II you are man. brag about
being lady-killer. There Is no one
for whom we have a greater con-
tempt than the man who kisses and
tells. Don't make yourself and your
affairs your one topic Of conversation.
No one but your mother enjoys hear
ing all the details of your private life,
and what you said to the boss and
what the boss said to you. Only
your doctor is interested in your
symptoms and whether cereals or
orange juice sit best on your stomach
for breakfast.
Don't discourse endlessly about your
children. AL of us have infant phe-
nomena Of our own who say smart
things, and boys who are trying to
make the foot ball team, and daugh-
ters who are ravishingly beautiful in
their mothers eyes, at least, and so
unlike other girls.
nON'T tell your troubles. There Is
49, something the matter with the
last one of us. We are staggering
along under Just about as heavy a
load of grief as we can bear, and
we avoid those with tales of woe as
We would a leper. We want to be
cheered up. Not wept upon.
Don't talk too much. Monologists
are never popular except with them
selves. Conversation is give and take.
Not q one-man show. The reason
many people are never invited to din
ner is because they ruin the party
by hogging all the talk. No one else
has a chance to get a word in edge
wise.
Don't argue. No other human being
Is so afflicting as the one who chal-
lenges every statement and enters
into a long discussion to prove that
Columbus didn't really discover Amer
lea, or that George Washington wasn't
really the great man he is reputed to
be. or that something that you said
happened at o'clock really took place
at $3.50.
Don't borrow. Beg If you need.
Steal If you must. At least, if you
ask favors you make the gesture Of
gratitude. And If you steal you don't
rob under the guise of friendship. You
will be liked better for either one
than for borrowing.
r
nON'T be a reformer. There is no
one we would 60 farther to avoid
than the one who thinks that he or
she has sacred mission to interfere
with all our tastes and habits and
make US over according to his or her
pattern.
Don't be q tightwad. The cheap
skate is just about as popular IN any
crowd as the smallpox. You can buy
your way into crowd, but you can't
break into it with pocketbook with
Yale lock on it. Nobody wants
the man around who forces some one
else to pay for his drinks and never
sees the supper check until some
one else has taken It up.
Don't be self-invited guest. The
mail and the telephone and the tele-
graph are still working. and If o
hostess wants you she knows how to
reach you. Nothing but the strongest
moral principles keeps hostesses from
putting poison In the coffee Of those
who make free hotels of their houses.
DOROTHY DIX.
- SessvzishA 1sseJ
Evening star., 1936-03-13

ing them into
something party
ish and appro-
priately honor
ing Erin's patron
saint. Yesterday
we dealt with the
subject, too-but
along lines more
suited to tn e
woman who has
plenty Of time
for her culinary
and dom e s tt c
pursuits.
Decorations, Of
course. should be
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BY BETSY CASWELL.

r INSTEAD of those recipes for using
up leftover jellies and stale cakes
that we promised you, the column
L today is going to offer few sug-
gestions for the kitchenette house.
keepers celebration of st. Patrick's
day in the true kitchenette mannerl
This, Of course, means utilizing as
many ready-made foods as possible,
but, by a few simple tricks, transform
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Lido Uiolet pith gray is smart as shotUn in the
top circle Gray organdy Margot frlls and choice of
light quilted Uiolet kid or dark Diolet suede bag.
LotOer erele-Patent leather bags and gauntlet doe
skin gloves shotU interesting lines. Huge fluffy car
nations are uery chic. ss...,.. ~ Westminster, s,,,
Evening star., 1936-03-13
184O-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ NE Of the smartest younger set
fashions of the season is the
princess dress with a slightly
~ fitted and fiaring silhouette.
A soft resting collar with a tiny bow
Is the only feature that trims the front
of the dress. AS you see, it's equally
attractive, coming or going. especially
If you don a bright wide sash and
bow knotted in the back as shown.
There's also plenty Of action and
room assured by the large puffed
sleeves. Daughter will be quite ex-
cited about this lovely Easter creation
and will delight at the opportunity to
show it Of" No long hours or
Evening star., 1936-03-13

0 If skin 10 pimply. "broken-out" make
it clear and fiawless with Black and
White Ointment. Trial size 10c. Large
can Csc. Use with Black and White Skin
Soap. Famous for over twenty years.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

This youthful blouse developed soft linen
stitches will
attraction the
knitting
shoulders becoming Spring
Pattern envelope contains full directions
with
in three szes4 and 10 yearsand
needed
obtain this pattern
service Address
gef The Evening
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Onlx One Thing To Watch

In following this proved, SAFE way to lose
ugly fat, eat sensibly-and then there is
o5ly one thing to watch. Use only the
genuine Welch's Grape Juice. In order to
get the finest, selected, premium grapes
grown we pay more than anyone in the
United States. That is why Welch's is
always full strength. No adulterants; no
artificial coloring-Certihed Pure. Insist
upon Welch's.
WeIeh Crepe Juice Co., WestfeId, n. Y.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUNDAY DINNER FOR SIX.
Chilled Tomato Juice.
Rr,1d>L UnaI

Chilled Tomato Juice.
Dreaded Veal.
Browned Sweet Potatoes.
Escalloped Onions.
Biscuits. Currant Jelly.
Head Lettuce.
Thousand Island Dressing.
Bitzen Torte.
Coffee. Milk for Children.
BLTTzEN ToRTE.
u cup butter. u teaspoon al
u cup sugar. mond extract.
2 egg yolks. II teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons u cup pastry
milk. -four.
u teaspoon lemon II teaspoon bak-
extract. ing powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients and beat 2 minutes.
Pour into shallow pan lined with
waxed paper. The batter should be
h-inch thick in the pan, so select
pan accordingly. Cover with topping.
TOPPING.
2 egg whites. 3 tablespoons
13 cup sugar. confectioners'
"a teaspoon Gin sugar.
namon. cup almonds.
Beat whites and add sugar, beat
until creamy. Roughly spread over
batter. Sprinkle with rest of ingredi-
ents. Bake 80 minutes in slow oven.
Cut in half and add filling.
FILLING.
" cup sugar. VI teaspoon
tablespoons vanilla.
flour. "a teaspoon
y teaspoon salt. lemon extract.
egg. "a teaspoon
q cup milk. almond
! tablespoon extract.
butter.
Blend sugar and -four, add salt, egg
and milk. Cook until thick, in double
boiler. Stir constantly. Add rest Of
ingredients and cool. Use as filling
for halves of baked mixture. The top
can be spread with whipped cream If
desired or whipped cream can be used
as filling in place Of the cooked Gus
tard mixture.
This dessert should be served the
same day that it is baked, but it will
do no harm to let it stand 4 or S
hours in q cool. not chilled place.
Eggplant stuffed with savory stuff
ing fnoistened with tomato Juice makes
Q good vegetable dish for dinner Or
lunehaens
Evening star., 1936-03-13
lis the drusess WeIeh way that hos been responsible
for weight losses OF pounds month, or more

HERE, at last, is SAFE way to reduce.
II A way that does NOT call for strict
dieting, exercising, or taking drugs. A
way that actually increases your mental
and physical energy as pounds of ugly fat
seemingly melt away.
Please read carefully: In a recent test,
held under the direction of the eminent DR..
Damrau of New York, IA people who were
gaining at the rate of ~ pounds month,
followed this method. And the aceyGge loss
registered acas 2 bonnds person in single
month STRICT DIETING
OR EXERCISING.
What You Do
Now, all you have to do is this: Mix 2 of a
glass of Welch's Grape Juice with u Of a
glass of water-and drink before each meal,
and at bedtime. Then eat sensibly-and
this is what happens.
FIRST, Welch's Grape Juice satisfies your
craving for rich, sweet foods. You have
less desire to over-eat fattening foods
yet you do feel comfortably satisfied.
Second, the grape sugar in WEIGH sisquickly
burned up-producing vital energy-and,
most important, helps.nature to burn up
excess fat.
Thus, weight is lost naturally and safely.
Often at the rate of pounds month,
or more
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Don't be self-invited guest. The
mail and the telephone and the tele-
graph are still working. and If o
hostess wants you she knows how to
reach you. Nothing but the strongest
moral principles keeps hostesses from
putting poison In the coffee Of those
who make free hotels Of their houses.
DOROTHY DIX.
0Ge0Vxight. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Eggplant stuffed with savory stuff
ing fnoistered with tomato Juice makes
Q good vegetable dish for dinner or
llnelaen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

sgs ! Paneat Apunni Camp Fire Organization of Nome Alaska, held their regular weekly meeting at school, Wednesday noon, March 4. The girls answered Roll Call with the Wood Gath erer's Desire or a part of the Fire Lighting Cere- mony. Mrs. Sather, Assist ant Guardian reported that plans for the doughnut sale were all made. Miss Vigus nurse at Maynard Colum- bus Hospital, was present at the meeting and explain ed how to make beaded h. dian head bands. She show ed the girls a beautiful head band made by a tribe of Indians from Oklahoma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Nome Team Wins
 Another Game
 Basketball Series

The Nome team swept in to the lead in the City Lea. que last night when they dc feated the efficient Alas. kan team in superb basket ball.
 The Nomeites took the lead in the first six minut- es of play 10 to 0. With a beautiful rally the smooth working Alaskans, Alec Mogg and Fred Larson dropped five long shots to tie the score.
 Nevertheless, the click ing" Nomeites were not to be stopped, and the last quarter come back of the Alaskans was cut short by the whistle ending the game at A to 28 in favor of the Nome team.
 The public has not shown much interest in the Lea que thus far, but the set-up as it stands should start the old-time interest shown in city competition.
 Nome has won 2 and lost 1. Nome Hi School won 1 and lost 1. Alaskans have won 1 and lost 2.
 Lineups Monday night were:
 Nome: King, right for ward, Hughes, left forward C. O'Leary center, A. Ro- berts right guard, P. Read CT left guard.
 Alaskans: A. Mogg right forward. F. Larsen left forward, J. Trigg center, J. Omak right guard, s. Peterson left guard.
 Thursday night a game will be played between the Nome and Nome Hi School
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

The Roosevelt Foundation Fund Committee of Nome sent a draft on the last out going mail plane amounting to $6G98. which was 30 per cent of the funds raised in this section. T h e other 70 per cent of the funds raised amounting to $156.27 was added to the Nome fund which is car ried at the local bank.
 The outlying sections were responsible for the following amounts: Kot- zebue $21.50, Marshal $20 %, St. Michael $1.00, Can dle, $24.0O. Nome contrib uted $156.75.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT took off this morn ing for Kiana with w. A. Oliver as a passenger, via Deering, Candle and Kotze bue. The plane is schedul- ed to return to Nome to- with Boris Magids as a passenger, enroute to the States. Mir. Oliver is returning to the Kobuk mining section where he has interested himself and associates in a big mining deal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

teams, which if won by the Nome High School team will tie them for first place with Nome. Otherwise the Nome team will be undis- puted League champions. The game promises to show the public of Nome some real basketball playing. Both teams are in good shape and both have devel- oped excellent teamwork. A game will also be played Monday night, March 18th, which may terminate the League.
 A special attraction will be the preliminary to the main game on Thursday which will be played be- tween the girls of the Nome High and public grade school. This is the first public game in which
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

High School girls have ap- peared for some years.
 The public can expect thrills Thursday night that will render the admission price negligible. This game will bring out the spirited public of Nome who enjoy good basketball. Let's go and see this League at it's height-three developed teams fighting for the cham pionships of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

Pilot Hans MiroW accom- panied by his wife return ed to Nome this afternoon from the Ice Carnival at Fairbanks. He had as pass engers the newly weds, Mir. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, and Morton Sullivan, a son of Joe Sullivan, the Bluff mining man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome Airways, en- route to Nome from Fair banks is scheduled to ar rive here about 5:30 pm. to day. He will have as pass engers Art Harris, MT. Mon tague and Mrs. Whaley. The plane is carrying a quantity of fresh goods for NomeiteS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10

Born Sunday morning to Mrs. Leroy Swenson, a nine and one half pound baby giry. The young lady who will be known hence forth as Janet Maureen, is getting along fine, as is the mother.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
LOCAL ITEMS

The Junior Class of the Nome High School plans to give a Card Party at the St. Joseph's Hall, Wednes- day, March II, at 9:Go pm. Bridge and whist will be played. After which re- freshment will be served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-10
TO PROSPECTORS AND MINERS

If you are planning on doing prospecting or min ing in the Nome section, call on us and obtain our reasonable prices for transportation of supplies and equipment via Cat erpillar,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
PICKED TEAM WON
SECOND STRAIGHT
GAME YESTERDAY
MALGRAT PITCHED THREE
HIT BALL; FIVE ERRORS
WERE MADE BY WINNING
CLUB

The picked baseball team that
is playing a series of five games
with the strong Coconut club, won
their second straight contest yes
terday afternoon at the Navy Ball
Field.
Malgrat, on the mound for the
victors, pitched three-hit ball. The
safeties were garnered by Galag-
her, 'McGee and d. Butler, all be-
ing singles.
Eight hits were collected by the
picked players-two each by Hale
and AL. Rodriguez, a double by c.
Griffin and the rest among
some of the other members of the
club.
The victors committed five mis-
cues, but the score read 3 to l.
The picked boys scored all their
runs in the opening frame. Adams
was wild in the pitchers box. Mo-
lima, first man up, was walked.
Hale and Acevedo popped out. AL.
Rodriguez hit to the shOrtstop,
who fumtled the ball. Molina went
to third. Griffin walked. Puby
Carbonell also walked and Molina
was forced home. Gabriel singled
to right, scoring AL. Rodriguez
and Griffin. E. Rodriguez ended
the inning by rolling out to first.
The COconuts put over their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10

Rhem, Heusser, Earnshaw,
Dean and Davis, Ogrodowski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmENANAN LEA0OG
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10

game IN which Norman Altman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs l. T.. At
outfit in the league that wishes
his services.
o. Pita and Pedro Agai.ar VII
alternate as score keepers
First game Of the sec0ud-hali
will be played on "Wednesday Of
this week between Lopez Funeral
Home and COca-COla- THURSDAY.
Sanitary Department and Admin
istration viii hook up and on FRI
day the eternal rivals. Funeral
Homers and Sanitary boy, VIII
cross bats.
A complete schedule o. con
tests viii be published soon
A few changes have been made
in the rosters Of the clubs Han
cock viii pitch for the Healthier
during the coming half Arnlando
Acevedo Will play for the SANITARY
team also, instead OF the Embalm-
ers.
Players on each club follow
Lopez Funeral HOme-HopkinS-
J. Va ker, Sterling. Kerr. Stanley.
/ Higgs, r. Nillareal- Ingrahanl.
Mccarthy, manager. Three open
ings have been left Tor other dia-
mondballers.
Sanitary Department Gabriel
B. Hancock, Cyril Griffin, Joe
Hale. F. Lopez. N. Hernandez. C.
Sands. Ward, Molina, +. Sawyer.
F. CaraballO, manager
Administrations. Gates. r.
Tynes. NJ Tyne<. Cos, b De-
merritt, NJ. Lopez. J. Roberts,
Domenech. Barker Z Roberts
manager Two openings
Coca-Cola-N HANCOCK. Il
Arias, ". Arias. Lowe. p Art
man. Johnson. Jasper Walkrr
Watkins, s Lewis. J. EIlzreaI
! manager Two openings
Games postponed VII be- plav-
ed after the regular schedule en-
the same order they were caliel
loff.