davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Fresh Fruit
Juices Fine
For Beauty
Promote General
Health-Clearer
Skin.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

NOTHING is quite so refreshing
and so thirSt-quenching on
hot Summer day as a fruit juice
drink. And many a hostess is gain
ing popularity by serving them in
stead Of the more potent alcoholic
beverages. The fruit juice drinks are
preferable from q health and beauty
standpoint. And those on a reducing
diet do not have TO worry about the
calories mounting. Alcohol drinks,
however, have a very high caloric
value.
We all know the value of citrus
fruits and how they help digestion.
Authorities stress the importance Of
oranges and lemons in the diet, be-
cause through their alkaline reaction
they help to prevent and correct aci-
doss, stimulate the appetite, aid di-
gestion; they build body resistance,
stimulate growth in children and gen
orally provide a simple and pleasant
means Of increasing and maintaining
bodily health. And all this means
greater beauty, clearer skin Cf the
entire system is cleared Of waste,
clearer eyes, more youthful spirit.
Here are some simple recipes to
try. They take but a minute and
are a welcome change and more
healthful.
l. A good start any day and any
time of the year-a glass Of orange
Juice, to which the juice of half a
lemon has been added. Or half-and-
half mixture.
2. Or the juice Of one lemon to a
glass of water; sweeten if desired. but
try to drink it without sugar If you
can. Drink it on rising in the morn
ing. And you'll feel tip-top.
8. A good pickup" cocktail: One
egg yolk, the juice of two oranges,
one teaspoon of honey or sugar to
taste and a pinch Of salt. Beat to-
gether. Bottoms up!
4. One-quarter cup orange juice,
two tablespoons lemon juice. one and
one-haf to two tablespoons sugar,
cracked ice to chill and water TO fll
glass. Drink hearty!
S. Tomato juice with bit Of lemon
juice.
6. sauerkraut juice or pineapple
juice, the juice Of prunes. apples,
stewed plums added to iced water
keep the water on ice, instead of
adding ice to the glass; all make de-
lightful drinks.
Z. AS nightcaps, IL the thought Of
warm milk makes you feel round
and round" try one Of the fruit juice
drinks. 1t should make you feel so
refreshed and at peace with the
world that you'll doze of presently.
CCopyright. 193o,)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
BY MARGARET WARNER.

)OTTON shops are not languish-
ing for want of business
these days, for residents Of
~ Washington realize that
thin, cotton dress is among the cool
est things that you can get into when
you know that the thermometer is on
the up and up. They are so inexpen-
sive that you can have plenty Of them,
and SO keep yourself fresh and spick-
and-Span, and at least moderately
comfortable.
One shop has just received new
shipment of cottons for the business
girl, mostly in dark blues, red and
browns, with trimmings Of white
pique, just the very things that are
the most practical and most sought
after.
The majority are in cool dimity.
some in one-piece and some in two
piece models. and they are priced
reasonably, too. One of these in dark
blue, polka dotted in white, with little
perky, short puff sleeves, has a white
pique neck trim and bow. and white
star buttons that give an attractive
finish. Another polka dotted model
comes in a two-piece effect all in self
color, with shirring through the
shoulders and kick pleats in the skirt,
both back and front.
A TINY floral pattern Of white on
= a dark dimity is very good in a
two-piece design that cuts off all its
corners and makes curves of them
collar, two breast pockets and peplum
of the blouse. The collar and pockets
are edged with white pique and the
skirt is nicely gored by way of
change from pleats. Then there is one
with narrow edging of Irish lace that
makes a finish for collar and pockets,
and buttons from neck to hem with
small crocheted buttons.
The frock pictured above is Of
zephyr thin gingham, cool as a cucum-
ber, with its latticed shoulders and
no sleeves. It's just the thing to slip
into when you are going out to the
club for swim, or for the porch in
the evening, when it is entirely too
warm to dress up very much. This
is very inexpensive little frock, but
a very welcome one these days.
X X
A LII sorts of changes are occurring
in some Of the smaller shops dur
ing the Summer weeks, all in the
direction Of enlarging their space and
making more attractive setting for
the new Fall merchandise. This shift
ing about has resulted in some drastic
reductions in stock. and marvellous
opportunity to pick up some grand
values to fill out the vacation wardrobe.
For instance, there is the shop that
Evening star., 1936-07-15
vegetables Properly Cooked Bring Out Flavor Coog
FirnnneSS in
Guid
Respected
Children Respond to
Authority of
the Spirit.
BY ANGELO PATRIA.

"A GREAT deal of the trouble that
"A teachers and parents have with
children Is caused by lack of firm
ness In dealing with them. BY firm
ness mean a sureness of mind rather
than that Of voice and manner. AS
Stunning q pose and tone OF authority
Is not what Is needed. The authority
Of the spirit, which will show In
voice and action always, Is the essen
tial quality.
Susie asks if she can go to the week
end party. You are uncertain about
1t from the beginning. but you say,
well, don't know. I don't like the
idea of your being away from home
for so long, over night. I wish you
would not go to such affairs. Well.
I suppose you can go as long as your
heart is set on it."
Susie dashes off to telephone the
glad news She can go. Mother said
SO. But mother thinks it over. She
changes her mind. Susie protests and
argues. Mother changes her mind
again and says, well. suppose you
must CO." There is no surer way OF
undermining authority, influence pa
rental relationship than that inde-
cision.
Teachers who are not certain what
they want a child to do, why they
wish it done, or know what to do after
the child has obeyed their behests
are in the same relationship TO the
children as the undecided parent.
Their authority is lost, their inf1u-
ence is weakened. To maintain ones
rightful leadership one must know
what to do, why it is to be done, and
what is to follow. That means that
the whole situation has been studied
and all the wisdom possible brought
to bear upon it. The feeling OF right.
eousness that such study creates In
the leader makes for authority.
Authority is not based on law, po-
sition and power, though they enter
into it. Real authority is the power
that the seasoned spirit exercises be-
cause of its essential rightneSS. Right
is might always and never more so
LIldu WIlcIl cAplcSSCu ny q PoACAs Va
a teacher. Neither can benefit his
charges any by falling back on per-
sonal feeling dignity of place, official
authority. These are all beside the
point. The authority that children
recognize and bow to is the sort that
was felt long ago when He spoke as
one having authority, and the people
heard him gladly.
Mr.. Smith says we can't do it. We
have to call it off,
Pooh. Mr.. Smith. He just doesn't
want to have the trouble. He hates
to have to even think something diff
ferent today than he did yesterday.
Don't let's bother with him"
Yeah, but Miss Lizzie said so, too.
II asked her"
Miss Lizzie? She did? Then we'd
better not. Let's go ask her what to
do about the thing anyway. She will
know. If it's right she'll say so and
If it isn't she'll knock it for a goal.''
No higher compliment could be
paid a teacher, or a parent, than
that. Authority speaks there and is
heard gladly.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-15

bined to form a tasty melange for the
main course. And it is definitely I'M
portant to know just how to COOK
these vegetables SO as to get the best
results in flavor, color, and food
value.
The Bureau of Home Economics OF
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture has very particular views on
this subject. 1t deplores the Ameri-
can tendency to cook vegetables too
long and in too much water, thereby
destroying all the essential values
they contain. Also, it maintains
that not enough attention is paid to
preserving the looks of the food
instead of serving beets ruby red,
beans emerald green, and carrots to-
paz yellow-the three will appear al
most all alike, a drab. dull, uninter-
eSting color 1t is SO simple to cook
vegetables properly that the bureau
has issued the following suggestions:
4
NDOILING is the most common as
we'll as, for many vegetables,
the favorite method of cooking them.
Taken off the stove when just tender,
and served hot with melted butter or
other fat, salt and pepper. such vege-
tables as asparagus, new potatoes,
beans, peas, cabbage, greens, carrots,
okra and parsnips are at their best
this way. But 'creaming' is another
favorite way to serve almost any
vegetab BILE. 'Creamed vegetables are
boiled first and then combined with
white sauce
The most important factors here
are cooking time and the quantity Of
water contained in or added to the
vegetable With tender cabbage and
the greens, no water except what ClingS
TO the leaves after washing, plus the
water in the leaves themselves, Is
necessary or desirable, because the
object is to have no more liquid after
cooking than will be served as juice
in the dish with the vegetables. This
Juice should be served, because in 1t
are dissolved important food values
which should not be lost. And the
cooking time should be too short to
permit much cooking down.
4
D DOT vegetables need a longer
~ cooking time than cabbage and
greens. And they are cooked in more
water-though not too much. Most
of them contain good deal of starch.
Onions, with little starch, have a
tough skin on each layer or ring.
BeetS are fibrous and solid, and need
more cooking time than the green
vegetables. Potatoes need more time,
partly because of their size, partly
because there is so much starch to
cook.
When it comes to peas and lima
beans, which are shelled for cooking,
again more time is needed, because
the outer coat of the seed needs soft
ening, and most people do not like a
raw taste in the starch of the kernel.
This is true also of corn. whether
cooked on the cob or cut off. Water
is added in cooking these vegetables,
of course, but again not too much,
though cooking corn on the cob is an
exception to this rule, because its juice
does not escape and plenty Of water
is needed to heat the corn thoroughly.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

TN THE COURSE of a year tens of
thousands of letters come to this
column moaning out every varia-
ton of the matrimonial blues.
The thing that continually fills me
with amazement Is that so many
otherwise intelligent people let such
trifles wreck their marriages and
make them miserable.
Apparently marriage is the one
thing about which the average man
and woman use no common sense and
whose problems they meet with no
philosophy or sense of .humor. So
they make mountains out of mole
hills and go to pieces over little things
that they should be able to take in
their stride without turning q hair.
Husbands grow bitter and cynical
over the discovery that their wives
are not pin-feathered angels without
a single fault or blemish. Wives
weep barrels of tears when it Is borne
in upon them that they are married
to mere human men instead of para
CONS that are happy combination
of Clark Gable and Henry Ford.
Both call marriage failure and throw
I'D their hands and quit when they
encounter difficulties that would not
make them even think of resigning
from a paying job. or putting a peanut
stand into the hands of a receiver.
y X X n
WHEN we see the tragedy of di-
w vorce, the broken hopes and
blasted illusions, and love lying dead
between a man and woman who have
once been all in all to each other, we
think that only some great catas-
trophe could have brought about such
a calamity. When we see the even
greater misery Of husbands and wives
whose marriage bond has become
clanking ball and chain about their
feet, who quarrel and fight and make
life almost unbearable to each other,
we wonder what great crime has been
committed that has turned their love
into hate.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

JUST what you've been looking
fora snappy, sprightly per-
fection that is cool, crisp and
- comfy every minute from SUM-
up to sunset 1t is grand idea for
miss or matron who likes a bit OF
swagger.
The pattern is the answer to every
beginners plea for maximum chic
with minimum effort. The sleeve
and yoke cut in one. deserving honor
ary mention for speedy sewing. and
besides being so smart. eliminate the
fitting of a regulation sleeve. A
simple bodice is shirred to the yoke
in front and back, topping a straight,
slightly fiared skist The front panel
does it's share toward slenderizing,
too. Collar and cuffs, whether con-
trasting or matching, contribute
youthfulness, while the buttons and
belt give animation. Make this ador-
able model brighten your Summer
Evening star., 1936-07-15
BY BETSY CASWELL.

A LII nutritionists and health ex-
~ perts stress the advisability of
~ serving great variety of
Il fruits and vegetables at the
daily meals. Especially is this true in
Summertime, when light, wholesome
food is most appetizing, and when the
Evening star., 1936-07-15

III . i n e y D u l e
overnowing with
a wealth Of veg
etables and fruits
of all deScrip-
tions.
An entire meal
on a hot day
m ay conSis t
solely of vege-
tables. Th e S e
may be served
raw, as a salad,
or cooked, and
chilled, also as a
salad, or t ey
may be cooked
and then COM
Evening star., 1936-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

~OTTON shops are not languish-
4 ing for want of business
Y these days, for residents Of
~ Washington realize that a
Evening star., 1936-07-15

durable bere? Here's that crochet
cheting
in day. IA, 16 s 20
directions crochet hook what material
and how much will
To pattern stamps
postage
Of Evening
Evening star., 1936-07-15

wardrobe, using seersucker. shantung,
pique. linen or printed cotton.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1920-B
is available for sizes II, l6. 15, 20, 40.
AZ and A. Size l6 requires four
yards of 39-inch material plus one
half yard Of 35 or 80 inch material.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
My Neighbor Says:


When canning fruits and vege-
tables now in season, use only
sound, ripe fruits, and can, If
possible, the same day they are
picked.
If washable curtains become
rusted on the rods during damp
weather. dampen the rust spots.
cover with a thin coating of salts
Of lemon and let stand until stain
disappears.
To remove grass stains from
white clothes, make a paste of
baking soda and soap and spread
thickly over stain.
An omelet in which six eggs are
used will be much lighter if three
fourths teaspoon of cream OF
tartar is used in preparing it.
Tin cans make good plant
holders when enameled. Black
Is a very effective color to use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
COUNTY'S AGED
RECORDS seen
AS DANGEROUS
Fire Hazard Is Factor in
Juvenile Home Drive,
NeWhouse Says.

The fire hazard of between 200
and 800 tons of records stored on the
fourth floor of the Marion County
Courthouse is big factor in the
County Commissioners drive for a
new Juvenile Detention Home, John
S. Newhouse, board president, re-
vealed today.
The space in the basement now
occupied by Juvenile Court is to be
converted into fire-proof vault for
records from all departments if the
county council approves plans for
the new home, he said.
mot only is the fire hazard large
but the danger of a structural COL
lapse is possibility, if many more
tons of records are piled on the
wooden floor" he stated.
Records Go Back 100 Years
Records of more than 100 years
now are stored in what is common
ly known as the bum ROOM Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

frequent sufferer from "acid
stomach" use Phillips Milk Of
MagnesiG 80 minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have a stomach!
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept is clear
ly marked Genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

tors are Arthur l.. Moore, chairman;
Jack Cohn, Earl Fortney, Harry
Lindsay, Sol Megeff, Jack Rohr, r.
E. Tackle, Floyd E. White, Sam
Yaver and Harry Zekind.
Mr.. White is convention chair
man, assisted by Mr.. Moore, Mr.
Rohr and William Piper and Joe
Fox.
Alex Hilsch is president of the re-
tail clothers and w. E. Sullivan is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

i o II. Inc prln-
cipal meeting Of
the Retail Cloth
iers will be held
on Monday, when
om GERS will be
elected and in
stalled.
officers of the
salesmen's b o d y
i n C lu d e r. B.
w a ii ce, vice
pre- 81 d e n t, and
John A. Lanni,
secretary = treas
urer. The direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OF them are extremely valuable and
should be protected. Some Of the
records protect vested rights in
deeds" he explained.
The only part OF the rooms now
used by the court that would need
fire-proof1ng is the ceiling This
could be done by using rock wool
slabs, Mr. Newhouse said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

mans organization, declared today.
One Of the features of the three
day event will be the Banquet
Frolic" in the Claypool's Riley
room Monday night. All visiting
merchants will be guests of the
statesmen.
Three complete floors of the hotel
have been reserved by the organiza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Monday a n d
Tuesday.
I h e Indiana
Retail Clothers
a n d Furnishers
will hold its an
hual meeting in
conjunction with
the exposition.
More than 70
firms will take
part in the ex-
hibit of mems
and boys apparel,
Karl Harris, pres
i -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
FARM MEETING CALLED

Bureau Organizer to Address
Gathering in Rochester.
Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb. IA
L. L. Needler, Indianapolis, organ
ization director of the Indiana State
Farm Bureau, is to address Fulton
County farmers at the high school
building here tonight He is ex-
pected to discuss Farm Bureau
problems and the present condition
of Indiana agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
MEMS WEAR
statesmen To
MEET SUNDAY
Seml-AnnuaI Exposition to
Continue on Monday and
TUESDAY,.

The Indiana Salesman of Mems
Wear will open its seventh semi
annual exposition at the Claypool
Sunday. The sessions will continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Weather Cancels I. U. Glasses

Indiana University extension
classes scheduled to meet tonight
and tomorrow have been postponed,
due to the weather and bad roads,
officials announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

TT you want really quick relief
u from an upset or painful
stomach condition-arising from
acidity following over.eating,
smoking, mixtures Of foods or
stimulants just try this:
Take-2 teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a
full glass of water. OR - 2
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent
Of the liquid form.
This acts almost Immediately to
alkalize the excess acid in the
stomach. Neutralizes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and indigestion pains. You feel
results at once.
Try it. AND if you are a
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Roosevelt Says
 Uphold Values
 Of U. 5. Money
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Presi- dent Roosevelt discussing the world monetary situation today said, the government should be armed with emergency powers to prevent a destruction of domestic values through unexpected action by another nation or nations.
 Preservation of domestic Amer ican values, he indicated was the primary purpose of the American monetary program. Beyond that brief statement, he refused to be quoted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Mildly Contagious

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-The U. s. Public Health Service consid- CTS Leprosy mild, contagious disease but has recorded thous- ands of cases in which persons in constant close personal contact with Lepers have not been af- fected by the malady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
2 Withdrawn
(By The Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 2, Fred A. Curtis and Patrick J. Delaney, democratic candidate for Cover nor and U. s. Senator respective ly, withdrew from the race today and appealed to voters to support the Farmer-Labor candidates.
 The withdrawal of the two can- didates makes formal an alliance between the democratic and Far mer-Labor Parties in Minnesota, providing for Farmer-Laborers to support President Roosevelt, while democrats will support the Farmer-Labor State ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Navy Received
 list Consignment
 Flying Fortress
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN DIEGO, Oct. 7, - The U. s. Navy, today had the first of a consignment of one hundred and ten PB-Y type planes, deliv- cred by Consolidated Aircraft Corporation.
 The giant ships have a wing spread of 100 feet, and the fuse lage is 70 feet long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Mussolini Near Ready Put In
 His Son-in-Law
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press>
 ROME, Oct. 7, - Mussolini, grooming his son-in-laW Count Galeazzo Ciano, as his successor in political circles, asserted he would soon make him head Fas- cist Duce, and he would remain as the Dictator under the title of Capo del Governor, head of the government. The change will have only a slight practical effect at present but would furnish a suc- cessor upon Duce's death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Supreme Court
 Held Meeting
 Short Duration
(BY The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, - The Supreme Court convened briefly today to launch its significant l9- 36 term and then retired to con- sider many cases including highly controversial subjects.
 Aside from admission of twen- ty lawyers to practice before it, the Court transacted no official business today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Great Masses of jellyfish Seen
 Near Seward
iBy The Associated Press)

iBy The Associated Press)
 SEWARD, Oct. 2, - Great masses of jellyfish, considered rare in this latitude were streWn along the beaches in this area to- day. Experts believed an unrecord ed earthquake may have cast them up. Jellyfish were washed up for 100 miles along coasts at the time of the Katmai eruption many years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Produced Gold
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The Associated Press)
 OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 7-Cana- da's gold production for the first nine months of 1886 already is considerably over the S135,000,00O production for this year the de- partment of Mines announced to- day.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
JOINT MEETING SET
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Miss Alice Sewers to Speak at
Home Economics-P.-T. Con.
gress Gathering,

The annual joint meeting of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the D. C. Home Eco
nomics Association will be held at
8 p.m.f Monday in the National Edu-
cation Association Building, 1901 Six
teenth street, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Miss Edna B. McNaughton, head of
the Home Economics Department Of
the University of Maryland, who is
arranging the program, announced
that Miss Alice Sewers, parent edu-
cation specialist of the National Con-
gress of PIT. A., will be the chief
speaker, discussing Partners in
Progress"
Preceding the public meeting, the
Executive Committees of the two Or
ganizations will meet for dinner at
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women. Mrs. L. B. Castell is
president Of the District PIT. A. and
Mrs. Catherine r. Anderson is presi-
dent of the economics association.
Miss Sewers will conduct an all-day
parent education conference at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday.
The morning session, beginning at
1920 o'clock, will be devoted to the
younger child, and the afternoon
meeting, beginning at 1:30, to the
older child, particularly those of junior
and senior high school ages.