davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
SIRE lette SOffnnng.

Mrs. Sobn Spaetb, Mio0letotun,
%. g. i9reibt: nSS9 mo6te Sbnen
mitteilen, oaB MlpentrGuter @unoer
auf mid gepirft bot. Sd batte Nta-
genbei6meroen, Die 10 beftig parer,
oaB ib mid baufig erbre1en mlBte.
Gam babe i'd BON Sbrer Meoiain in
elmer 3eitrng geleien. SIS mar mel.
ne leBte @offnung. Sd faufte cine
Jlalde Alpenfrduter, unD na6 elmer
8ode fiiblte ib mid i9on beoeutenO
better. 3mei Sabre lang babe i9 Die
Wteoi5in regelmdBig eingenommen,
uno iest fiibIe i1 mid Doafommen
Dobl. sd mo6te ME mieoer obne
oieie Meoi5in iein.~ 6orni's Mlpen=
frdllter foroert Die 8eroauung un0
Den Brp6eB Der Ausi9eioung. @S
reeuliert ben Stublgang, itarft Die
Jllnftionen oeS Wagens un0 entfernt
giftige Derbrau9te Stoffe aus Dem
SDitem. 3aour1 bat es einen mobl-
tllenOen @infllB auf oaS. aagemeine
8efinoen. IS miro ni9t in Mpothe-
fen perfauft uno tam rur BON Qo-
~falagenten be3ogen meroen, 0fe BON
Or. Heter 5abrneD & Sons Co.,
2501 8aibington 8loo., Chicago,
ST., ernannt iino.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
SdWei5eriide San8erin anf Der ame-
rifaniidem 8ibme.

6raltlein GruOi SCOOP lift nit
ibrer San5truppe IeBt in Amerita.
Sle gibt gum 3tuede oes Sumors
fomil9e 8lnge mieoer, 8. 9. Die 2e-
0ensbeoin9ungen ionoer6arer glrt.
ole oft blnter 3eitangs-M rbeits-
A|nnonren 81 finoen iino. 9a mill
cine 55-iabrige, iiseugebliebene, aIte
vS6aNtel" lenlano tennen lernen,
Den lie beiraten fam. ODER SRI.
Sdoup tan5t Die 2egenoe bonn SRI
ooltn, Der ein S1auipieler peroen
mo1te. sic bat IL &omiter in ibrer
8ruppe unO tan3t obne piel 8iibnen=
a~llfipanO Dor lhmar5em 8orbang.
3mei ibrer 8riioer tonaen aud nit,
Wtar S6oop, Der Die &oltiime onfer-
tigte, uno Yaul S6oop, Der Die Wfli-
lit beiorgt uno aud Die @allit i9rieb
Tiir Wiarlene 9ietri1's uno emil
S%eltningS berIbmten Slim u8lue
Angel~.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
SRI. Subit uOn bier Opfer iel6itIOie'
TOridnng fir anOere.

6r1lllein Alrna 90. 8ablt BON
bier mobnbaft tote StruBe, Nr.
1922, tit Elm Opfer Ser @iiieniAaft
%getporoen, cine Martprin fir anoere.
Sic NOR angeltelt am 0National Sn=
ititute Of Sealtb~, muroe BEL einent
Experiment i'm 2aboratorium ange=
ltedt un0 itarb om @eibra1tsobenO.
Sic mar SO Sabre alt uno ionte. in
oielen Sagen Dor Ser uMmerican So
cietD Of 8acteriologiitS~ einen nil
ienidaftli6en Gortrag balten. Sic
trat 1881 in oen @elunobeitSoienit
Ser Gegierung Elm. Nm II. 9e5em-
Der, alio Dor 2 @o1en, inofuliertg
tie i'm 2aborotorium Elm Ganin6en.
gfs ii0 oasielbe bewe9te, fog etpas
bon ser gebrall9ten meoi8inii6en
o&ultur" in Sri. @abit's Mugen.
Wean mul6 oos 9[uge gus un0 i6enf-
te ibm ipeiter feline 8ea1tung. glber
einige Gage fpGter muroe Sri. 8a6ii
pl0Bli6 franf unO itarb no1 peni-
gen StunDen an Niidedmarferfran
flung. Sic mar IN 8rooflpn geboren,
blond, biibih, geiuno, frrhtlos
itu0ierte bier in Maibiugton on Der
George @aibington ltnioeriitdt"
uno lit 0os iedIte 9pfer oe3 .Soealis-
mus i'm @eiunobeitsamt Ser 8et-
einigten Staaten.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
Sine idmeibise 9ntmOrt

gines Cages betrat Elm Sungs
ben 2a6en zines Bidders unO Der
lanete elm 8rot. Ser 86der gnb
ibm oas @etpiinidte un0 DerInngte
40 Gents. .@as, 40 Gents fir
iol6 Elm 8rot", braufte Der Suuge
entriiitet auf, noafir 1T es Diel gu
flein uno idmnI. Damn braudit
gu bod niht iobieI gu tragen. meiu
Sunee, freu bid oo6!" ingte Der
Batter ld9elnb. Ser Sunge leete
oas @el6 auf ben Eifd uno ididte
lid al. ben 2ahen gu berlniien. nSe
Sungel 9as iino ia nur 80 Gents, :
vGreiien Sic jid bod, Serrl
Damn brauden Sic ia tpeniger 81
5dblen", REF Der Surge laheno uno
berihmano.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03

8latt olif oos @otenblatt oes &onigs.
Gs lit Die ent5ifferte 9epeide. ltno
IN ben flir3en Yailen Der muli5ieren-
ben &apeue gibt 6rieorid fem Slo-
t%enfon3ert fir Sefunoen unterbre-
de1o-ieine @enerdlen Die enti6ei-
oenoen 8efeble. Niemono abnt, oaB
Die eiiernen @iirfel idon roaen.
Gor Dem Neiten YolaiS iteben
8reuBens @aroeregintenter NIT fife
genoen 6abnen uno Stanoarten.
un0 5itm @elen Der 2uerpfeifen
gum 9robnen Ser SrommeIn, gum
&lirren Der Meiiingbeden uno inter
Dem S6mettern Der &eiterfonfaren
8ieben HreuBens Hegimenter ms
5elo.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
6,353 SuberfnIOfis- ltnterindnnsen
in @aibingtOn.

Sn Der gunoesbauptItaot lit ieit
einigen Monaten BON Der it6otiI9en
@eiunobeitsbeb0roe cine freie 1rats
liGe nnteriu6ung, beionoers Ser SUI
geno uno farbigen 8eb0lferung, auf
S6Din0iuht Anlnge eingeriAtet
Doroen. 8isber bat man bon 10000
8~eperbungen $3.50 HerIonen nit
&6ntgenitrablen unteriudt. Mber
nur fir 10000 51ne bat ser Som
greB Die @el0er betpiaigt. Sn oieier
8oGe fommt Die N e e 8eb0lfe-
riing an Die Neibe, WGnner uno
Jrauen.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
llnifUrm fir bic SnsenO.

8rem n.-9ie &ei6siugenofiib-
rung bat, Die aus einem @ufruf in
Bremen berooreebt, fir oos geutfhe
SSungpolf cine @interfleioung eirge-
fiibrt, Die aus bloler Sungenfdafts-
iade, fhmar5er Sfi6oie uro i9mor-
ger S6irmmiibe beftebt.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
NntO-ltnsliid 6ier.

Ser iunge Serr 81. %. 9 0 + + r,
pobnboft in nSilper Spring, elmer
@oritaot bon @aibington, fubr nit
ieinem Altto @noe poriger ISOLDE in
Ben Observation-Disclosures g.
8. SaDIor binein, ais leBterer Dor
Dem @ageniduppen Der eleftrii6en
8abn, Georgia Mpenlte~, Scr. 1881,
ausItieg. Ser S1affner uurOe i6per
perlebt ms nabe u8alter-&eeo"
&ranfenbous gebra6t uno ipater
gum emergency -Soipital.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
GOncOrO Glib 9amenOerein

Die 8%erlammllng oes 9amenDer-
ems bonn Concord Club finoet am
0ienstogobeno, Sen Z. Sanuar, IN
ser Determination bon @errn nno
Srou 9ietle in Montgomery Stl
itatt. Aae Mitglieoer iinO ber3lib
~einaelooen. Na6 ser 8eriammlung
fino ale @Gite BON Srau 9ietle, MEL
DE i'm Sonlar ibren @ebnrtstag
feiert.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
armiuinslu &r. 25

Gie regelmaBige @ionatsperiamm-
luna finoet am 9ienstag, ben Z. Sa-
nuar i'm 5reimaurertempel an Der
15ten StraBe uno Stem gorf apen1ie
Itatt. aae Mitglieoer peroen I'M
5ablrei6es @ri6einen eriu6t.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
9cntider sbeater aInb

9ietstag, Ben 7. Sanuar, finoet
0ie regelm1Bige Monatsperiammlung
0es GeutiGen Sbeaterflu6s in oeiie1
8ereinslofal on ser Maiia6uletts
4beuue itatt. Die Ntitglieoer tper-
ben nm 0ablrei9es gri6einen gebe-
tpn
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
2tms @ereinsereiten
9entidcr Iitcrariidcr gsrein.

Gie am Sonnaben0, Den 81. De
8ember 1885. obgebaltene Stbun1
qab Nlitglieocrn uno gelooenen So
ten cine @elegenbeit. Die neueiteu
Gompoiitionen oes @brenmitglteoes
6enrD 8regor 5u boren.
Inter BEN beoeutenOen &omponi-
item unlerer StoOt nimmt @regor
cine berOorragenoe Stele Elm uno lit
alb ais ausge5ei6neter &eoner be.
farnt mel6er ieine &ortrdge ourh
iein treffli6es &laoieripiel prdhtt9
gu e%rlGutern oeritebt.
9ie nlnqe &ioliniItin @race Yotpeu
uno Ser garitoniit Sarlan SANDAL
mi1ften in oieiem &on3erte init uno
empfingen 5uianmeu NIT benz &ont-
poniIten, oeiien @erfe Iie 10 oltsge-
seidnet al @eb0r bro6ten, moblper-
0ienten 8eifua. 9as Brogramm mar
mie folgt 3uiommengeiteat
Gpmpoiitionen Senrp @regOrs:
Stir &Iapier:
Iorrlan6 S6er3o;
Ser Sempel SBioas;
Stimme in Ser @itite,
9moba (Snoian) Sunting Gong;
GtiiOe in TIE 6orm Of q 8irginia
Heel.
Sir @ioline uno &lapier:
greluoe in 9orien Mooe;
Srientale;
9ons la Maniere oe StrabinsfD.
Sir Singitimme unO &IaOier.
@eriian 2oDe Song;
G%ofpbop's &equien.
Sir alooier:
Gon0o &uitico (Spaniid);
&ubreigen (S6Dei5er St1m-
m%ungsbilo);
gSbe Sings Sigbrpap" (Satt5-
p%ontomime).
gao6 S6luB oieies 9rogromms
Ipielte Serr @regor Oeutide 8elb-
nadtSlieOer uno Iangen Die AnDe-
Ien6en Itebeno: 80 Sa%nnenbanm
p1breno Oas 8ereinsbdltm6en nit
leinem 6litterl6mud uno buntet
2idtern Oo5u beitrug, Die 8elb-
n~ahtsitimmung nod 81 erbOben.
SSm SSSanltar ipri9t Der Iustaulh=
fhtSpnt Sprr 65 non Win0en iiber
,0euoeuti6e 2iteratur" unO meroen
cine befannte Sdngerin nno cine
iebr beliebte Yiauiitin fir quite gtu-
fit Gorge tragen.
8ie @oriiberin Oes 9eitlden lite
rariIhen @ereins, Sri. @nita S1aoe,
miro ibren 10 erfolgrei6 in englt-
ider Spro6e gebaltenen Bortrag:
yS6e GDngs mn German 8arents
tauqbt me" am IA. Sanuar 1886 Dor
Mitqlieoern oes Suesoa1 @Dening
N2uiic Club ~mieoerbolen. Sbren
yGObert nmo &lara Sdnmann"-8or-
traq miro lie ebenfaas, coon Der So
praniitin 9orotbD Sherman Ylerlon
uno Der 8ianiitin Mariorie @ilreatb
babel unteritiiBt), ais Sun0ap-after-
noon Concert i'm e. SO. s. q. tDie-
oerbolen. Dim II. DECEMBER ipro1
Die befannte &e8itatorin Dor 9fitglie-
bern unO @Giten oes 8aibington
MeaOers' Clubs iiber SrieOrid Sdil-
Ter uno 0eflamierte S5enen aus g9ie
Ssungfrau BON Orleans" uno pVtarIo
Stuart" Sri. S6aoe's llnterneb-
men, in englii6er Sprade Elm gro
Beres ni6t 0eutiG oeritebenoes Yu-
6lifum nit ser S9onbeit un6 8id-
tiafeit oeutl6er Gi9tfunit uno oert-
ider Mulif befannt 81 MAIDEN, 1T
our6ous lobensmert.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
arium 9amen gerein.

9ie g~eriummlltng oes arion 90
men 9eretns finoet am Wiittpoh,
oen s. Sanuar, na6mittags l ubr,
BEL 6rau 90. 8iae, 543 Sennei1ee
4benle, g. g., itatt.
81. @aBmann, Sefr.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03

-9idts 9eue8. u9enfen
Sic fid, ga bat iemano ein 9ento
obne &nopfe erfun0en.~
.g[lte SaHe, iolHe &emoen TRACE
id otter"
Evening star., 1936-01-14

system can procure berries of some
sort even in the depth Of Winter.
Therefore the fruit shortcake takes its
place in our cold weather menus, and
may be used to vary the dessert course
IN q refreshing and very welcome
manner.
If fresh strawberries or raspberries
are too expensive for the limited bud
get, or if, because of an unprecedented
snowfall or some other spasm of ma
ture they are difficult to find even in
the fanciest market-then make use
of the delicious frozen ones that are
to be found in local shops. and which
will prove delightfully."- tender and full
OF Juicy flavor.
There are, of course, two schools OF
thought on the matter of shortcake
dough. One faction has declared
itself immovably in favor OF the bis
cult variety; the other side maintains
equally forceful allegiance to the cake
type. Calorie counters sway back and
forth between the two, never able to
make up their minds which one puts
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

By DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
SEVEN years ago q famous as
tronomer found, one dark night, q
bright star that was in q corner Of
the sky by itself. He began to gaze
at the star and 1t seemed to move
about. Every now and then it would
appear to dart upward to the right,
and then just as suddenly dart back
to the original position. This astron-
omer never did live to know the ex-
PLANTATION for this queer movement.
So far as that goes, no one knows
for sure.
This situation has been set up in
psychological laboratories many times.
The psychologists have given the
name "autokinetic sensation" to this
puzzling phenomenon Of the darting
light. The one thing necessary to
produce an autokinetic sensation is
to have the light alone in Q dark
background. You must not have
another object In your field Of vision.
Otherwise it viii not move.
The most plausible explanation for
autokinetic sensations is this: Your
eyeballs contain q so-called "biolumi-
nous fluid" When your field Of vision
contains no other object by means
of which you may localize an isolated
light the "bioluminous fluid" gets busy
trying to find localization reference
for you.
This explanation doesn't seem to be
very satisfactory. Go out some dark
night when the heavenly stage has
the proper setting. You will soon
be able to get the jumping star. Who
knows but what you win find psycho-
logical explanation.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Protecting
And Caring
For Hands
Soft, Smooth Skin
Proper Setting for
Modern Manicure.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

More and more screen stars in
A'A their personal messages to me
have mentioned the hands as very
important contributors to the beauty
picture. Women everywhere are be-
ginning to look upon the hands as
second in importance only to the face.
They realize that the hands are al
ways in the spotlight. and they are
doing something about 1t.
In taking your inventory Of good
points and bad, be sure to check
closely on your hands. Are they soft
and smooth? Or red and rough? Are
they thin? Veins showing? Or pudgy?
Is the skin dark. discolored? Is there
q callosite here and there
Hands tell tales. They always have.
Way back at the time of the French
Revolution, aristocrats would dress in
shabby peasant clothes and try to
steal across the border. Perfect though
the disguise. their hands often gave
them away by telling the tale Of their
true station. But that was back in
the days before the working hand
looked like the left mate Of the never
do-a-thing right hand. Those were
the days when only the privileged few
knew how to preserve hand beauty.
Today hands still tell tales, but
those tales are Of neglect, not station.
I am sure there will be q protest from
q few readers to the effect that hands
that sew and cook and bake and clean
are bound to wear as their badge of
honest toll a darkened, hardened,
rough armor. And my only answer
Is: For every such hand you show me
I'm show you 10 that work equally
as hard, yet stay lovely to look at,
for all that.
The only answer is: Compensating
care. For every time the hands are
in suds they are also In cream. And
every time they have to be in suds
those suds are as mild and as sooth-
ing as suds can possibly be. No harsh,
caustic, cleansing agents, except in
extreme cases where they are abso-
lutely necessary. And when they are
necessary, rupper gloves Snould pe
worn to protect the hands.
If the hands are disco1ored and
bleaches are used, remember that
bleaches tend to leave the skin dry.
Therefore use plenty of creamy hand
lotion or hand cream to offset the
dryness.
Remember that q beautiful hand
doesn't merely mean beautifully
manicured hand. In fact, the more
perfectly manicured and polished the
nails, the softer, whittier and smoother
should the surrounding skin be to
serve as the proper setting.
My hand care bulletins outlining
the home manicure and various hints
for preserving hand loveliness may be
had for o self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

TO-DAY We are taking inventory of
previous columns for the benefit
Of those who may like to review some
Of the 'head1iners" and make special
note Of items mentioned from time
to time. It would be well to clip
this review" for future reference.
CANAPE and sandwich spreads ap-
pear to be ever In demand, so
wen give them frst place. II you
failed to get any Of these when they
we're first mentioned here Is your
opportunity to "check and double
check" Among those that gained
recognition from smart hostesses {.
pure de foie gras with trufnes hv-
erwurst paste dn tins) Spiced
Smithfield ham spread Nor
wegian cheese (the Camembert type)
. tongue butter, spicy and
sharp :. lobster. shrimp and cod
roe paste Gin tubes which keep it
fresh and moist) the imported
margery Of cheese which comes
piquantly blended and is used as a
filing for pastry roasts delecta-
BILE Roquefort cheese, "the finest in
the land" sharp, tangy Ameri-
can, from New York State maple
cream spread, for tea sandwiches
as well as Guava jelly and bitter
lime marmalade, direct from Piccadilly
Square!
EOR the hors d'oeuvres pix
hot" olives, large, luscious, ripe
ones, stuffed with red pepper and
spicel mammoth green ones
filled with anchovy or tiny, racy Hol-
land seed onions tidbits of
picked pigs feet midget frank
furters cooked whole chicken
hvers -. =. spiced shrimp
French funny fish morsels the
new imported Austrian smoked cheese
. called the guessing cheese" by
the merchant who carries 1t, because
one has to keep guessing what it really
tastes like one bite tastes like
smoked sturgeon another nibble
brings thoughts Of smoked ham
loads of fun and real cheese board
treat.
X
IN THE cracker and wafer line
- tasty onion favored short biscuits,
crunchy and delicious. perfect COM
plement to hot and cold beverages
:. celery waters .. poppyseed and
caraway, too .. cheese-sprayed pop
corn japanese seaweed crackers,
with a taste personality all their own
80. English sea biscuits, large, round
crisp discs, very much on the order
Of our old-fashioned beaten biscuits
. . recently mentioned vegetable
waters. spinach, tomato and carrot
navors, made by an English house
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Now Possible Make Delicious Fruit Shorakes Even Winter
Gourmet's Guide Repeats
List of Choicest Items
Found in Recent Weeks
Suggestions for the Hostess Who Is Ever
on the Watch for Something
Different

delicious and healthy, excellent a.
salad or bouillon compliments.
A ND how well we remember salt
rising bread homemade it is,
too, from an old Kentucky recipe .,
beaten biscuits and date and nut
bread. also homemade, by women who
have won prizes at State and county
fairs delectable Boston brown
bread rich pound cake-made
on the old homestead farm with fresh
eggs, butter and cream spicy
layer cake with a generous amount
of strawberry jam mixed in the
batter" and topped with thick coat
ing of. caramel, chocolate or vanilla
icing tiny paper-thin waters
. two dozen for Is cents
the rich Spitz cookies. an old Scandi-
navian dainty :. homemade jellies-
made right from the berry patch
and fruit orchards, beautifully clear
and translucent, sparkling with bril-
lance of color" freshly ground
horseradish freshly scraped CO.
conut homemade mayonnaise
. and that health salad" made Of
tomato juice aspic and raw shredded
vegetables!
u
MISCELLANEOUS =. smoked eel
imported preserves, black
currant, black-heart cherry. straw
berry and raspberry honey from
many lands. peach blossoms from
Spain, orange and acacia from Syria,
hymettus from Greece and vine bios
som from Portugal concentrated
bouillon, the newest beef extract,
paste form, large and small tubes
. turtle meat in sherry E. genuine
English plum pudding 4. new gala
cakes Favored with something
sharper than vanilla" celery
juice, 'piquant and sharp, the newest
vegetable juice appetizer"
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, exten.
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
My Neighbor Saws:

Potted hydrangeas should be
moved into q warm, light place
In the cellar about the middle
Of January. Water well and
they will soon start to grow again.
If your house plants do not
look healthy dissolve q piece Of
lime in water and pour over soil
plants are growing in. This will
kill insects that may be in soil
and sapping life Of plants.
Before applying linseed oil to
the outside Of o soapstone sink
or tubs FIRST go over them with
sandpaper to make them smooth.
Crocheted or knitted shawls
should be washed In warm soap
suds. Rinse them twice in warm
water and spread on . nat sur
face to dry.
II your cellar stairs are badly
lighted, as most Of them are, it
is q wise precaution to paint the
top and bottom steps white. The
white steps win show up in the
dark and 90 far toward reducing
the possibility Of . fall. 4
Evening star., 1936-01-14

TINE graceful symmetry OF this
delightful daytime frock for
mature women serves to con-
\ ceal those tell-tale bulges and
achieves O slimming effect which is
positively priceless. The white tucked
vestee steals away the softly draped
fullness Of the blouse, and set-in
sleeves with smartly tailored cuffs add
distinction. The skirt Is paneled front
and back with kick pleats and there
Is about the whole design an air Of
perfection in styling which gives as
surance to the wearer.
Make it yourself of black satin, a
plain or printed crepe, or Q tailored
silk.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 17s7-B is
designed In sizes 50, 50, 40, ~, a, Is,
20 and 50. Size SO requires 4x yards
Of 3s-inch material and 70 yard con-
trasting.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
ID easy. to understand.
Send for the latest Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Stamina Must Be Developed Within
Ones Self to Withstand the Criticism
of Other Women.

you must evolve for yourself. Your
help must come from within, not
without. DOROTHY DIX.
nEAR MISS DIX-I have been
brought up in q home of love.
My father spoiled my mother to death.
He has never outgrown his courtship
days and, as consequence. mother.
despite the fact that she has had five
daughters. looks half her age and is
as much in love as If she were bride
Growing up in this atmosphere has
made me want the same sort of per-
son for a husband. The boy I 60
with Is considerate and courteous. but
he doesn't say nice things to me or
compliment me. Do you think 1t
would be hard for me to overcome
my desire for a romantic husband?
Do you think I am being silly over q
matter of slight Importance
BELLE.
Answer: Men like your father, who
remain lovers after they become hus-
bands, are almost as rare as hens
teeth. If you wait to find one, you are
likely to become an old maid. Most
men. even when they are really fond
Of their wives, take them for granted
and expect them to be mind readers
enough to know that they still love
them even though they never mention
the fact from the time of their court
ship to the day they have Beloved
Wife" carved upon their wives tomb
stones.
MANY Q woman who is married to
" man who is o good husband
and a good proNder has her whole
life spoiled for her by her husbands
coldness and indifference. When she
thinks about it she knows that her
husband must love her, or else he
wouldn't be always under foot and
work like Q dray horse to support her,
but her soul cries out for something
more than mutton chops. She wants
sentiment and romance and little
love-making on the side. These she
never gets and she starves for lack Of
affection just Is surely as she would
for lack Of bread.
Having been brought up in Q ro-
mantle atmosphere. you will find it
pretty hard to survive in the arid
desert Of the commonplace. but II you
want to marry you will have to take
men as they are and not as Q woman
wishes they were. After all, bread
and butter is nourishing and you can
learn to do without cake.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Razor Blades.

The housewife should warn the man
of the house in no uncertain terms
Of the danger of razor blades II chill
dren are around. They should be kept
in box or container which Is out OF
reach of the younger ones so they
won't cause any accidents.
Throw out old medicines, especially
those whose original uses you have
forgotten.
Arrange your bath room cupboard
shelves so that the children's neces.
stiles are kept low and those they
do not deed or should not touch are
far above thezi
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 1l9 Bar
bara Bell well-pianned. easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure:
afternoon dresses for the most partic-
ular young women and matrons, and
other patterns for special occasions are
to be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Send is cents today for
your copy.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Summertime FavOrite
Takes Rightful Place
On Cold Weather Menus
Made With Fresh or Frozen Berries and
Luscious Whipped Cream, Either Biscuit
or Cake Variety Is Welcomed.
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

TN THE old days, back on grand
mothers farm, we were apt to re-
gard q shortcake rs Summers
4 especial gift, and something that
never appeared on the family table
until the first red.ripe strawberries Of
June. Peach shortcake came next,
and then the raspberry variety, all
Evening star., 1936-01-14

topped with lus-
cious eavy
cream, which was
so thick that no
one even bothered
to beat it!
Nowadays, we
city dweners. al
though we have
to pay dearly for
this kind Of
cream, can use
ordinary whipped
cream with very
good results, and
thanks to our
emcient market
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Fashion Flash.

PARIS CP.-Spsnish shawl scarfs
are being shown with some of the
new Spring hats. They are made OF
knitted black silk edged with fringe
and are worn knotted loosely about
the neck like flchu.