davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Paris Fashions.

PARIS.-Jewel box belts appeared
as new accessories for Spring frocks
when Marcel Rochas launched his
latest collection.
A number of frocks had belts
marked in front by red leather jewel
boxes from which strings of pearls
spilled, trailing across the front Of
the girdle. Others we're studded with
real rings embedded in leather. Suit
skirts were worn with suede belts in
bright fuchsia or green, contrasting
with the sober color Of the costume.
Hot weather sports suits were de-
signed of cream woods or light
shantungs and worn with bright
blouses which added a Summery note.
A cream homespun suit was accom-
panied by blouse Of rose linen, while
q nght-green shantung outfit had q
crepe blouse printed with multi
colored bow knots.
Black, navy blue or gray wool suits
designed with short youthful jackets,
which fitted the figure or swung loose
in the back. were prominent in the
collection. Nearly all were marked
in some way by brilliant color. One
Jacket had applique chains" of
bright-colored wool-rose, yellow and
green-across its front, while another
had . black breast plaque into which
were thrust little smoking pipes Of
many hues.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

naught If she does not prepare them
properly for the table. The bureau
here goes into very helpful detail:
Vitamin b.
"Vitamin 3, although 1t comes Sec
ond in the alphabet. was the first
vitamin discovered. It Is now known
to play an important part in main
tanning good appetite and good muscle
tone" in the intestinal tract. Lack
of vitamin B, in extreme cases, is the
cause Of q kind of paralysis long
known, especially in the Orient, as
beriberi. In fact, 1t was a scientists
observation Of this disease. Of the diet
of the people who had 1t, that led to
discovery of this vitamin.
"NTANY foods contain vitamin B,
AA but most Of them do not con-
tain very much. Some Of the best
sources are the common vegetables
potatoes. sweet potatoes, carrots, par
ships. cabbage, greens of various
kinds-practically all the vegetables
contain it. Beans and peas are good
sources because we eat the whole seed,
including the germ portion. Whole
grain cereals also are good sources.
Lean meat, liver and other edible Or
gans furnish Wtamin B: fruits fur
nish little, and so does milk.
vitamin C.
"vitamin c, when 1t was discovered,
provided the answer to an age-old
problem. From ancient times on down.
the world knew a plague which had
finally come to be understood as due
to poor diet. This plague was scurvy.
It afflicted armies, the crews of sail
ing ships, eXplorers-any people who
for whatever reason had to do with
out fresh fruits and vegetables for
q considerable time. Lemon juice was
found to prevent scuryy-and the
British Navy provided lemons as a
compulsory part Of the sailors ra-
tions. But nobody knew why the
lemons were effective.
Now we know that scurvy Is the
acute form of that kind Of malnutri-
ton which comes from lack Of vitamin
c. All the citrus fruits-oranges,
grapefruit, tangerines, lines, as we'll
as lemons. are rich sources of vitamin
c, and 1t was this vitamin in the
lemons that protected the British SAIL
ors from scurvy. Mild forms of scurvy
are not uncommon now-bringing sore
gums, loose teeth and sore joints, the
degree of trouble depending on the
degree Of the shortage of vitamin C
in the diet of the people affected.
4 4 Il II
I'm THIS country and in our times,
however, adults can easily get
foods that furnish the vitamin C they
need If they know which foods those
are. Most fruits and vegetables fur
nish more or less of this vitamin, and
some are very rich sources, If used
fresh and without cooking.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

A wife should have fair knowledge
Of cooking and housekeeping SO that
the home functions smoothly. She
shouldn't be too vitality concerned with
entertaining people and giving parties.
A man who has been working hard
all day doesn't always want to have
crowds in his home. Nor does he
want to be going out on q round OF
pleasure.
Since the wife has the day in which
to do the things she wants, I believe
the husband ought to be the one to
suggest what they should do IN the
evening. She shouldn't make appoint
ments, or drag him places, without
first consulting him.
don't like the silly, giggling type
Of woman, nor do like the one who
makes a show of her Intellectual at
tainments. The ideal woman Is nat
ural and feminine. And she Is
honest! To my mind nothing destroys
love more quickly than dishonesty and
distruSt.
|. I like q woman who is appreciative
Of the things done for her, who has
q sense Of humor and who doesn't
nag. Nagging, to me. is one of the
big sins Of married life and is re-
sponsibie for more divorces than any
major offenses.
prefer simple, semi-sports outfits
to fussy, or exotic clothes; very little
makeup, and q sweet, flower scent per-
fume. And whether 1t is work or play,
hardships or pleasure, the ideal wife
Is always q good pal.
(Copyrigf1t 19361
Evening star., 1936-02-26
1913
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE Greeks had a word for "it."
but one word could never do
justice to this youthful, breath
L taking pair Of pajamas. This
is an exceedingly we'll designed gar
ment, plenty of fullness Is included for
active arms and legs.
The yoke, sleeve and front panel
are all one piece cleverly combined
to minimize your sewing time and
eliminate complicating tricks. Six
little buttons down the center front
panel, q demure Peter Pan collar. plus
a wide self-fabric belt and what is
the result? A dressy pajama waist
that can be duplicated in another
fabric and worn over q skirt. The
blouse is gathered to the yoke in front
and back giving fullness and smooth
appearance. Make this lovely tailored
model in polka dotted silk, printed
crepe. cotton or light flannel.
This Barbara Bell pattern No. 179l-
B is available in sizes IA, 16. 18, 20. 40
and AZ. The corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 requires AS yards of 39-inch
material.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs form the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Husbands Make as Many Sacrifices for
Their Children as Do Wives.

none blacker or crueler than separat-
ing a father from his children, and
yet women do it every day without
q pang Of compunction because they
consider that they have a monopoly
on their children. They are not even
fair about it because they know the
father can't fight for his children for
he has no home in which to keep them,
nobody to take care of them.
+ 4 X X
MOTHERS will rise up en- masse and
~ deny the allegation, but it is
true that many Of them are so jealous
Of their children's affection for their
father that they, unconsciously per-
haps, try to come between them and
ALLEVIATE them from each other. Many
mothers never even let their children
and their fathers get acquainted with
each other. They never let the father
take the child of by himself even for
ball game or to 60 for walk in the
park where they could really talk and
get to know each other. Mother is
always along. She is the dominant
figure, with father an also ran who is
of no importance to the child.
Mother is so determined that her
children shall love her best and re-
gard her as the source of all of their
pleasures that she does father the
great injustice Of making him appear
a hard and grinding tyrant, or q
tightwad, or q killjoy who doesn't
make any effort to make the children
happy. Mother doesn't teach the chill
dren to 60 at once to their father for
what they want in the sure belief that
If he can possibly grant their requests
he will do so
WORSE still, many mothers teach
their children to hate and fear
their fathers by holding them up to
the children as god of wrath and
vengeance. They make father punish
the little sinner and their role is that
Of comforter, which is giving father
q rotten deal. "Just wait until your
father comes home and he will give
you q thrashing for breaking the
window" "I'll tell your father when
he comes home how much trouble
you have been all day" Is the slogan
with which many q mother kills all
love and confidence between her chill
dren and their father.
Fathers work Just as hard for their
children as mothers do. They make
just as many sacrifices and 1t is q pity
that they are so often baked of their
just reward by their wives. e
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
A New Product.

''Raisinseed Oil may some day
occupy a regular place on your table
beside the vinegar cruet," says a trade
journal. Those modern alchemists,
the researchers In by-products. have
been at it again and have developed
this new edible Oil.
Painters like it for canvas be-
cause 1t spreads rapidly and dries
slowly. Epicures esteem 1t for salads
and cooking. Growers use 1t to keep
seeded raisins from sticking together
and to make them shine California
growers used to be embarrassed by
about four tons of raisin seed a year
which they couldn't do anything with.
Now a firm collects the seeds and
washes off the pulp that sticks. They
recover alcohol and brandy from the
wash water. Then they cure, grind.
cook and press the seeds just as if
they were cottonseed. About Is per
cent of the weight is oil. The re-
naming cake is used for feed, fuel or
fertilizer.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Ttuo versions of the tuxedo effect in Spring suits.
Left, light and dark tan basket ,Oeaue in monks
cloth Right, ginger brotOn ,uool crepe loith dark
brolOn caracul reUers and Uest. s.tos IN Washington sbn
OeSt' -sketched in a Washington Shop.

that goes with a mannish homburg to
make the perfect Spring silhouette.
Very sporty with its two-tone plaid
of bright blues is the second suit COM
bining plaid and plain materials, the
latter being used for the suit worn
under the coat. The ripping swagger
and full sleeves give youthful ap-
pearance to this model. Also in the
sports mood, but not quite so casual Is
a suit of tan and brown basket weave,
the darker tone being used for the
main portion of the hip-length jacket
and the skirt, with bands Of beige used
for a tuxedo finish at the front. with
deep cuffs and shoulder details also OF
the tan.
Two extremely od-looking, dressy
models were presented, one in light
gray crepe, with a jacquard check in
the weave, and the other of ginger
brown. A big, fluffy collar of plat
inum fox on the loose-hanging hip
length jacket, with two tucks to give
extra back fullness, marked the gray
suit for special attention, While a
tuxedo collar OF dark brown caracul
and a patent leather belt brought
through Sits to show at the front
only, gave distinction to the brown.
THE coats were most attractive, par
ticuiarly the sports coats with
large collars of wolf and light-colored
fox, which this shop is featuring in
sand beige, aqua blue, rose and other
light tones. These are the coats most
favored for cruise wear, for early
Spring in town and later wear at Sum
mer resorts. They fill many needs and
have q dashing appearance.
We were advised not to hurry past
the dresses Of moderate price, such
as $7.s5, and we discovered among
these several splendid frocks in fig
ured crepes with plain redingotes.
and also dark dresses with white
pique vestees tied with perky little
bows, excellent for business.
A smart cocktail frock in black
tailored jacket suit with crisp white
pique details was outstanding. Among
the formals we found a luscious pale
green chantilly lace with draped skirt,
a raspberry lace with French blue
velvet ribbon contrast, and a black
net with chinelle dots IN the true
Spanish mode with little jacket and
splashlng red sash.
4 y X y
IN BLOUSES, nice plain tailored
tuck-in shirt, all folded up exactly
like those in the mems shops, was
one of the most sought-after types
and comes in all colors at 50. In q
dressier model there is an attractive
boat necked blouse Of beige crepe
with well-placed lace insertion and
soft shirring. The sleeves puff just
below the elbows.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 1896, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Complexion
Brush Fine
Beauty Aid
Good for Oily Skin
and Stubborn
.Blackheads
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

livery woman seems to be bothered
II by blackheads at some time or
other. Just what are they? Why 40
they form? Wen try to explain IL
very simply.
In the normal skin the oil glands
secrete lust enough Oil to keep the skin
soft, clear. pliable and give 1t a humio
but not shiny appearance. 1t Is TINS
oil that keeps the skin young and
elastic. Now when the oil glands are
not functioning properly or become
plugged with thickened oil which Is
darkened by dust and CRIME you have
blackheads. In the normal skin dust
and dirt seem to roll of the surface.
Knowing something Of the nature
Of blackheads, the next question Is:
what to do to route them? The first
step Is thorough cleansing Of the skin
and q good, bland soap Is about the
best cleansing medium for such a
skin. There is no need to burden
an already over-oily skin with more
cream or oil. Most skins troubled
with blackheads are of the oily type.
Therefore use soap for cleansing, or
the combination Of soap and COM
plexion brush. or q soap substitute
(somewhat gritty PARTICLES mixture
of soap and other cleansing ingre-
dients) Of which there are several
excellent ones on the market. There
are also little meal packs containing
meals and soap agents that are said
to do fine job of cleansing the skin
thoroughly.
Before retiring, after cleansing the
skin thoroughly with soap and hot
water, cover the fingertips with tissues
and gently press the blackheads. There
is some controversy as to whether this
Is the best procedure to express black
heads. To my mind it is; but, of
course, care should be taken not to
make the skin sore, to bruise or break
the surrounding skin. If the black
head seems very stubborn, leave it for
another day. Then touch the area
with a pad of fresh cotton saturated
with alcohol. Or use an antiseptic
lotion, acne lotion or similar prepara-
ton. There are many splendid lotions
Of this type on the market. Also your
druggist can compound one using equal
parts each of sublimed sulphur, witch
hazel extract, camphor water, glycerin
and compound tincture of lavender.
Pat on freely with a pad of cotton.
And remember that diet is i'm
portant. See that you include plenty
Of fruits and coarse vegetables, cereals,
keep the digestive tract free; get
enough fresh air and exercise in the
open, drink plenty Of water: don't
skimp on sleep. In other words. live
sanely and keep healthy. Follow hot
water facial cleansings with cold
rinses Except where expressing the
blackheads). And follow the warm
bath with cool or cold shower if you
can stand it-excellent to stimulate
the circulation.
Copyright 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-26

be seen inside Dulld1ng, put
i this time the order was re-
versed and we were invited to start
at the top and work our way down.
Perhaps that was because the top
floor holds so much of interest in its
spacious modern beauty. salon with
its color scheme Of gold and brown
accented with turquoise blue in its
jars and bottles of cosmetics. Here
we found a skilled man in the midst
of creating a very new and smart
coiffure with the nalr parted on the
right side, brought across the BACK
and softly curled at the left, with the
waves set vertically by way of change,
and producing a very sophisticated
looking head that he assured us was
easy to take care Of.
Then we were taken to see the new
millinery in all its Spring glory of
casual felts in both dark and bright
splashy colors, which seem to be the
most popular buys of the moment.
In more dressy types there were new
straws In fine and coarse weaves;
Chinese coolie hats and delightful
Spanish wide-brimmed affair among
the more exclusive models The sport
hat is the biggest item of the season as
a natural accompaniment to the suit
which is the main topic of talk
wherever Spring fashions are discussed.
\ RRIVED at the suit and coat de-
partment it was time to get out
the notebook and take down some
thing about the interesting collection
that filled all the racks to overfowing
OF outstanding interest were five suits
that we shall describe. The first one is
in the mannish manner to the nth de-
gree. OF black mems suiting with pin
stripes in white, it has short coat
and skirt with three-quarter topcoat
of most severe cut with center back
seam and vent. inside pockets on the
slant, notched collar and everything
Evening star., 1936-02-26

~ NE OF Cne mOSt WOuStTOuSly
4 unfair things in the world is
I the way women treat their
~ husbands about their chill
dren. They demand. that their hus-
bands shall slave to support their
children and deny themselves ease
and luxury in order that their chile
dren may go to high-priced colleges
and have expensive cars and clothes,
but that ends their conception OF q
fathers relationship to his children.
He is Just q financial necessity and,
having served his purpose, he goes
into the scrapheap like any other
useless piece Of junk. They don't even
think of his. having any right to a
part of the children, or any feeling
about them.
How women ever got the idea that
mothers alone love their children and
that fathers have no more affection
for their offspring than an alley cat
has for his, no one Knows, but that
they do hold to this theory is amply
proven by the ruthlessness with which
they separate their children from their
fathers when they happen to want to
divorce their husbands.
THOUSANDS of wives leave their
husbands for no reason at all
except that they nave lost their taste
for them. They have got tired Of
their husbands, or are bored by them,
or their husbands have little ways that
have got on their nerves. So they
break up their homes, pick up their
children and HE away to the divorce
court. "Of course, I can't give UP my
children. I'd Ole II were parted
from them," they say. But they give
no thought to the father, whose heart
they are breaking when they rob him
of his children who are dearer than
life to him. ....
They don't think Of how his arms
ache for the teei OF q little child
cuddling against his breast, or of how
desolate the home-golng IS OF nights
with no little face watching for him
at the window and no little feet
scampering across the floor to meet
him. They don't think OF what it
means to him to know that his own
flesh and blood are growing up strang-
ers to him, that he will have no part
In lbs childrens development, no hand
in shaping their lives, no pride In
their achievements, no love IRON them
to comfort his Old age.
In oil the range Of crime there Is
Evening star., 1936-02-26

1l1Ill DIS Is !
I think that
tolerance Is the
prime factor in q
h appy married
life. If q wife,
and a husband as
well, can be toll
Grant Of each
others habits and
faults, If they are
willing to overlook
little things and
OF m q 6 n / + y
them, they will
60 a long way in
h o ldin g each
other.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

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 pattern for special occasions are
all to be found in the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Send Is cents today
for your copy.
Copyright 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-26

vitanir1s B ana
G. These two,
which are highly
essential to the
health Of the hu-
man body, are
very easily lost
in cooking and
therefore care
must be taken to
see that this does
not occur.
e v e II IL tll6
housewife selects
foods known to
be rich in these
vitamins, all her
effort U0oS for
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Yuccas, II planted in a gravel
soil in the sun, will flower well.
They are q desert plant and like
sun.
If using ice bags in a sick room,
instead Of shaving ice each time
you wish to I'LL q bag, to save
time shave enough to fill q quart
pitcher and keep 1t In the re-
frigerator.
Save all celery tops, wash and
dry them and place In the oven,
turning them now and then.
Store the leaves in an air-tight
tin. Use them for fiavoring soups,
salads, etc.
To prevent dough sticking to
the spoon when making Dump
lings, dip the spoon into hot
liquid each time before putting 1t
into the dough.
copyright. 1936.l
Evening star., 1936-02-26
WHAT HOLDS
US MEN
By Gary Cooper

My advice to any woman who wants
to prolong the honeymoon bliss is not
to remodel her husband along her
ideas and ideals. She should accept
Evening star., 1936-02-26

collar
enough years like model
cotton the added attraction being washable and
which good The
cocheted in the same stitch It impossible TO show IN
limitations printing
stitch
peatns goes
easily.
Fully illustrated Instructions diagram stitches
pattern envelope
obtain this pattern send for No 245 and nose is cents stamps
Address orders Wonans Editor Of
The Evening Star. q
tcopsrisht
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BY BETSY CAswELL.

.ODAY'S article In the series
now being released by the Blu
reau of Home Economics Of
L the United States Department
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
DINNER SERVING THREE OR


DINNER SERVING THREE OR
FOUR.
Fish Chowder.
Crackers. Celery.
Tomato Jelly Bettina.
Wa1aes. Syrup.
Coffee.
FISH CHOWDER.
" pound salt 3 cups boiling
pork, chopped water
u cup chopped u teaspoon salt
celery 2 cups fish
"a cup chopped 3 tablespoons
onions butter
! tablespoon 4 tablespoons
chopped flour
parsley 3 cups milk
cups diced raw 4 teaspoon pepper
potatoes
Melt fat, add and brown slightly
the onions. Add celery, parsley, po-
tatoes, water, salt and fish. Cover
and simmer 20 minutes. Mix butter
and -four, add with rest Of ingredi-
ents to cooking mixture. Cook S
minutes, stirring frequently. Cod
fish, halibut or clans can be used.
TOMATO JELLY SALAD BETTINA.
l package lemon " teaspoon salt
favored ! tablespoon
gelatin mixture finely chopped
IA cups boiling onions
tomatoes "a teaspoon
tablespoons powdered
vinegar cloves
2 tablespoons \ teaspoon
sugar pepper
Pour tomatoes over gelatin mix
ture and stir until dissolved. Add
vinegar and sugar. Cool and add
rest of ingredients. Pour into mold
and chill until firm. Unmold on let
tuce and top with salad dressing.
Canned tomato juice may be used.
WAFFLES.
2 cups -four 12s cups milk
4 tablespoons 2 egg yolks
baking 8 tablespoons
powder fat, melted
u teaspoon salt 2 egg whites.
Y teaspoon sugar beaten
Mix dry ingredients, add milk and
yolks. Beat minutes, add rest Of
ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour into
pitcher and pour onto hot waffle iron.
Bake until well Drowned and crisp.
Serve warm with butter and aruo.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Of Agriculture on the subject Of VITA
minis deals with the two most per-
ishable of these food components-
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BY MARGARET WARNER.

cellar to garret is the usual
l. method Of seeing all there is to
be seen inside a building, but
Il thiS tjrno tha order WAS re.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

NE OF the most monstrously
unfair things in the world is
the way women treat their
husbands about their chill
Evening star., 1936-02-26
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright. 1896.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

IA al the range Of crime there Is
Evening star., 1936-02-26

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 396, between 10
and IL am.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Fifteenth Century Ship
to Cross Atlantic Ocean

Lisbon.-A small Fifteenth cen.
tury ship" correctly built In every
detail will cross the Atlantic from
Lisbon to Santa Cruz, Brazil, next
May to commemorate the discovery
of that part of Brazil by the Portu-
guese sailor, Pedro Alvares Cabral.
In 1900 he set sail from Portugal.
He was bound for the East Indies.
To avoid being becalmed off the
coast of Africa, he took an extreme
westerly course which led him to
the then unknown coast of Brazil.
He landed and claimed the coun-
try for Portugal-naming it Terra
da Santa Cruz"
This voyage is to be repeated
next May in ship built to resem-
Bile exactly Cabrars own. When it
sails, its captain will be Admiral
Cago Coutinho, who in 1922 made
the first airplane flight from Lisbon
TO Brazil.
A deputation of Portuguese au-
thors and journalists will be the
passengers, while the cargo will be
samples of Portuguese manufac-
turers.
The little ship will be escorted
by flotilla of destroyers.