davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER UP-TO-DATE.

Broiled Lamb Chops
Buttered Spinach
Creamed Onions
Bread Cherry Conserve
Head Lettuce
Roquefort Dressing L
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
CREAMED ONIONS.
medium sized 12s cups milk.
onions. - +,,sr>oo,, colt
3 tablespoons
butter. "a IeaSpoon
4 tablespoons flour. paprika.
Peel onions, cover 4 inches with
cold water. Slowly bring to boil, drain
and cover again with water. Add one
third teaspoon salt. Bring to boil and
drain again. This removes surplus
onions flavor. Cover 4 inches with
water and boil until onions are tender
when tested with fork. Drain thor
oughly. Melt butter, add flour and
when mixed add milk and seasonings,
cook until thick sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add hot onions and serve i'm
mediately.
ROQUEFORT CHEESE DRESSING.
/ teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
l teaspoon sugar.
paprika. 4 tablespoons
/ teaspoon dry vinegar.
mustard. l cup salad oil.
teaspoon 1 tablespoon
onion juice. lemon juice.
teaspoon celery Il cup Roquefort
seed. cheese.
Crumble cheese with fork, add to
rest of ingredients, combined. Beat
with fork until blended. Chill, mix
and serve on salad. Store dressing in
covered jar in refrigerator.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
biscuit Kind)
TX cups flour. " cup milk.
teaspoons bak- cups berries.
ing powder. 70 cup sugar.
4 teaspoon salt. tablespoons
3 tablespoons fat. butter.
Mix -four, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife. Mixing with
knife add milk. When soft dough
forms, divide into four pieces and
pat out each piece until two-thirds
inch thick. Bake Is minutes on
creased pan In moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Will-POWer, Exercise,
And Diet Needed for
Remodeling the Body
Winters Overstuffed Upholstery Must Be
Banished if New Airy Frocks Are
To Be Worn With Style.

and there-just because you are tired,
or that dessert looks too good to re-
sist, or your girdle is so uncomfortable
that you just have to rest up from
it today! Will-p power is the only thing
that will get you literally in shape
again, and sporadic exercise and diet
ing will do nothing for you except
make you irritable, and sore in the
muscles!
IF THE old adage could be changed
to "a pound in time saves nine"
it would be very much the truth. 1t
is so easy to take off that first hint
of a bulge, or that extra half pound
that seems to be clinging to the
scales. But If you have let them slide
it takes real, hard work and plenty
of will-power to pull the weight and
the inches down to normal again. The
longer you have neglected your figure
the longer it will take to remodel 1t
on beautiful lines.
Therefore, don't despair if the road
to beauty seems long. and, at times,
n-profitable one! You can get back
those lovely slim lines if you only try
hard enough. Talk to your doctor
about a proper diet, decide on which
exercise schedule you are going to
follow-even If you take the corset
remedy you should exercise as we'll
and go to it"
WASHINGTON has many excellent
w beauty shops and dance studios
where expert attention is given to the
restoration of the over-stuffed figure,
and the price is usually very reason
able. For those who prefer to do
their exercising at home, privately. for
various reasons, there is a new book
which has just appeared in the stores,
called New Bodies for Old" by Dor
othy Nye, published by Funk & Wag-
nails Co. of New York. This little
treasure contains illustrated, carefully
explained routines for exercises des-
tined to take care of whatever part OF
your anatomy needs reducing. The
exercises themselves are unusual, in
that they appear to be very gentle, and
slow; muscle pull. resistance and mas
sage are the basis for most of them.
From personal experience know that
they are most effective, and a pleas
urable loss in inches is the result OF
going through the routines regularly.
The reader may select from the book
just the exercises she needs individual
ly. and incorporate them into what
the author calls an exercise menu"
Whatever you decide to do-do 1t
well, and then, at the end of week
or so, go back and try on that sheer
dress. All may not be perfect yet
it very probably won't, but there will
be such a real and obvious improve
ment that you'll want to gambol like
a Spring lamb all the way home.
And there's another reason for that,
too! Your health will improve right
along with your figure, and your mind
and waist-line will grow young again
together!
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

-OR those of you who have been
l. patiently waiting for something
more feminine in the shirt
L waister, here it is. You don't
have to be a "seamstress" to enjoy
making it, as the details are all essen
TALLY simple, and the frock goes
together in jiffy.
The dress boasts an extended yoke
across the shoulders to achieve clever
and engaging effect, while the waist
Is gathered to the yoke. Two lovely
tabled pockets to match the yoke and
q most youthful rounded collar, ending
Evening star., 1936-04-25

boy of 18. going to college
away from home. ! have
- fine father and mother and
a brother of 20. My father has worked
hard and has been fairly successful.
He has been very good to US, but he
has been so busy he has not had time
to talk with my brother and myself
about our problems. I long to conflde
in him, but when try to talk to him
I go dumb. I can't say what want
to, and he doesn't ever seem to under
stand that a son might want to ask
his father about many things. That
makes me feel so lonesome and I have
gone to bed many times with tears in
my eyes because I had no one to con-
fide in. OF course. have my mother,
but there are things a boy wants to
talk over with his father that he
can't talk over with his mother.
Now I want to talk over the girl
proposition with him. He thinks I
am too young to go steady with a girl,
and that I should go with lots of
girls and have lots of friends. He
says that I have plenty of time before
I should think seriously about girls
But both my brother and I disagree
with him on that point. My brother
wants to marry a nice girl, but she
is of a different religious faith from
ours. What do you think of mixed
marriages? How can I get close
enough to my father to tell him any.
thing I want to? This is big order,
but hope you can help me.
A CONSTANT READER.
Answer: 1t is a big order and I
am afraid I haven't enough wisdom
on my shelves to fill it. To establish
confidential relationship between
you and your father some good fairy
would have to put you back again in
your cradle and give him another
chance at being your intimate friend
as well as your parent.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

yOMEN are SCTreQ Dy dC-
M counts of other women in
" " vading mems traditional
professions today. Men
shake their heads and chuckle, What
will they do next?"
But Mariana Won AlleSch, formerly
of Germany and now of Washington,
brought fine art to the ancient glass
blowing trade, and no one, man or
woman, has yet duplicated her airy,
whimsical creations. She is the orig
inator of the glass figurine vogue.
With a distinguished record as a
designer and stylist for furniture. tex
tiles, china and glass in Germany,
Miss Won Allesch was intrigued with
the glass industry in Thuringen, where
electric light globes and Christmas
tree ornaments are made by work.
men whose families have been glass
blowers for generations.
Mariana Won Allesch dreamed of
spinning, with a tool and Bunsen
burner, dancing elephants, sarcastic
donkeys and moving people, capturing
her own feeling about their gayety and
force in a new and delicate medium
Going about her usual pursuits at her
Berlin studio, she engaged, one after
the other, expert glass blowers, work
ing with them until she crystallized
the ideas Of her sketches.
The first visitor who regarded the
droll birds and beasts and featureless
people exclaimed, 1T is joke! 1t is
not art!' They were figurines made
on the same note of fantasy enjoying
favor today in both Europe and Amer
lea.
WITHOUT being discouraged, Miss
Won Allesch went her way, with
her eye on the goal she had set to
attain. If she had been inclined to
be guided by the opinions of others
she would never be in America today.
Her father, an army officer and mem
Der Of the German nobility. hung his
head in shame when she announced
as a young girl that she wished to be
an artist. He eventually agreed to
studies that led to Munich, Berlin and
Paris. But she never told him that
she made and sold things for money.
The figures and objects are devel-
oped in white, transparent and COL
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TN THE Spring young mans fancy
may lightly turn to love-but GER
tainly the young-and old-wom-
L ans fancy turns first of all to her
appearance.
Winter has an insidious way OF
adding to our upholstery in unexpected
and prominent spots. Due to lack Of
Evening star., 1936-04-25
1878

in a graceful bow, are the essential
decorative factors. This model is par
ticularly attractive in a combination
Of printed and solid color material.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1929 is avail
able in sizes IA. 16, 1S. 20. 40, AZ and
A. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, So, SO, 40. AZ, and A. Size Is
(34) requires AZ yards of 39-inch
material, plus contrasting l4-inch for
the belt.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Fathers Should Begin Acquiring the Con-
fidence of Their Sons Very Early in Life.

I doubt II children ever really get
to know their fathers well enough to
talk freely to them unless they begin
their acquaintanceship when they are
babes. 1t is the fathers who play
horse with their children; who teach
them to walk when they are little tod
dlers: who take them to the circus
and tell them bedtime stories; who
take them on fishing expeditions and
who pal up with them to whom an
adolescent boy can go with his prob
lens and open up his heart.
IF THE father has never chummed
up with his boy in childhood. a
wall of reserve that neither can break
down is built up between them. This
is great misfortune to both, for the
father is nearly always more anxious
for the boys confidence than the boy
is to give it. but he Is as paralyzed
when it comes to approaching the boy
as the boy is when he tries to make
advances to him.
There are few things more tragical
than the fact that so many man work
so hard trying to make money with
which to give their children every
luxury that they have no time in
which to give them the best gift Of
all and the most important to them,
and that is themselves.
His advice to you and your brother
about girls is the very essence of wis
DOM At 18 you are too young to
know what real love is. It is just a
passing fancy that you will get over
and you will be so glad if you are not
messed up in any entangling alliance
Mixed marriages are rarely success
full There are plenty of things
to quarrel over in marriage without
injecting the religious motive. Better
take fathers advice on that point, too.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
SPRING CLOTHES REVEAL IMPERFECTIONS OF FIGURE
My Neighbor Says:

Soil in which fine seeds are to
be Sown out Of doors should be
pulverized and sand mixed with 1t.
Spiced pickle Juice poured over
ham before baking adds much to
its flavor.
Leftover chicken or turkey
dressing may be rolled into balls,
wrapped with a slice of bacon
fastened with q toothpick and
fried. It makes a delicious
luncheon dish.
To remove ice cream stains
from linens, soak in cold water,
then wash in warm water and
soap suds.
(Copyright, 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-04-25

It's Just thing after another! that ne,D baby ap-
peared on the scene Pups had things pretty much his
Euery torgets he erists phe they admire
Teddys Dah suit OF dark blue and 0te his tauore because
tStle attached and hen bends buttons
can't pop of because they onto elastic hch gipes
GeneDeDe has blouse OF blue broddco Iauhly socked
That dainty dress the oo which Pups about tai
In ry is handmade Madeird batiste II tear
he'll get more attention than he bargained torl
Suit Washington noph
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Gloves in Taffeta.

PARIS LP).-Some of the most strik-
ing Spring gloves are made of change
able taffeta in shades of dark green,
navy blue, wine red and black. Their
tops are ruf1ed and their palms were
made of kid In a matching shade.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

outdoor exercise,
and on ii n u a |
"settin' round"
plus heavy, elab-
crate meals, we
find that the old
shape isn't what
1t used to be at
all. There is a
vast amount Of
remodeling to be
done before the
thin, trim dresses
of Spring and
Summer may be
donned with any
~f -rnaacc
Evening star., 1936-04-25
The Old Gardener Says:

There Is an old-fashioned
climber called the matrimony
vine which deserves to be kept in
gardens in spite Of the fact that
it Is often overlooked. 1t Is not
very snowy, to be sure, but it is
extremely easy to grow and will
thrive in poor soil around beach
houses and other Summer homes
If the soil Is not too sandy. The
flowers, which are small and deep
lavender In color, are followed by
red berries that last well into the
Winter. This vine makes its
leaves very early In the Spring
and has q graceful, dropping
habit which fits 1t to be trained
readily on porches.
Copyright, 1867
Evening star., 1936-04-25

abbreviated knit like this
bathing SUITS sports clothes and informal froc
the necklne
will not bag and which works quickly ALL washes beautifully
The pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
directions
To obtain this pattern send for No 279 and noe Is cents stamps
Of The Evening Star
i
Evening star., 1936-04-25

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: am
a boy of 18. going to college
away from home. have
fine father and mother and
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY VESTA CUMMINGS.

" YOMEN are stirred by ac-
M counts of other women in
w vading mems traditional
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts re-
turned last Friday night from a
months vacation in the Atlantic
states, visiting Mr.. Roberts par
ents in South Carolina. On their
trip they visited the country's
capitol and the Texas Centennial.
Mrs. Roberts brother, Pete Robert
son, accompanied them as far as
Dallas and, after doing the Centen-
NAL and visiting with relatives, re-
turned home.
w. T. Mckinney, proprietor of
the Pinal Implement Co., enter
tanned a group of friends at his
ranch home southwest of Coolidge
last night in honor of Asa Gardner,
who is enjoying the free fresh air
and the big open spaces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mrs. J. M. Hines returned Satur-
day night from a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Abilene and
other Texas towns She was ac-
companied home by her niece,
Miss Stella Watson, from Catrina,
Texas, who came for an extended
visit
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
BE RE MINDED

We wish to call the attention of
the readers to the candidates who
are courteously extending greet
ings in this issue and expressing
their gratitude for your support.
These candidates are well worthy
of your consideration, and we
trust you will iook them over
carefully and kin1ly keep them in
mind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

We do not know just what grade
Deputy Ace Gardner was in when
he left school, but 1t seems that he
is still acquiring knowledge. He
says he always thought that they
never put good men in jail, but he
is positive now that he was mis-
taken
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Paul Hobby has returned
from Bolivar, Mo-, where she has
been spending some time with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c.. V. Stew
| ard
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

We have the advance reports OK
wedding of two popular young
Coolidge people to be solemnized
Saturday, Miss Mary Cox and o. G.
Britton are mentioned as the con-
tracing parties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

The Coolidge Lions club held
their regular meeting and luncheon
Wednesday in the basement of the
Methodist church. The newly
elected officers took over their
duties at this time, this being the
first meeting since their installa-
rtion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hutson and
children returned Sunday from a
ten days fishing trip to Mormon
Lake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Clay Hanna returned re-
Gently from a visit with her par
ents at Eldorado, Okla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rogers re-
turned Friday from a fishing ex-
cursion at Roosevelt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

]. C. Jayne reports a very
interesting ball game at Phoenix
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

R. M. Ball, Phoenix, of the Fed
eral Housing Department, was
looking after the housing situation
in this locality yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

John j. Bugg and family have re-
turned from a trip to the PaysoE
country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

M. J. Reed, who is working his
mining properties over in Mexico
reports a very profitable shipment
of ore recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Uncle Tom Wall, who has been
quite sick for the past week, was
reported improving yesterday, and
we hope to see him about soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Mangun returned
Monday from Tucson where they
have been spending the Summer
and Mrs. Mangun finishing her de-
gree in the University of Arizona.
Mr. Mangun, principal, is looking
after arrangements and equipment
of the new high school building
preparatory to opening of next
school year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Bartlett For Supervisor
All In A Nutshell

Born and reared a New England farm. Homesteaded
at Casa Grande 1912
Worked two years a construction camp other
early settlers building big canal.
Grande Valley Water Users Association
office at Casa Grande two years.
Worked highway construction and maintenance crew
and half Tractor driver and in charge of
machinery building original county road south of
ChiuChu.
Bulls the first graded road-he section line road
Casa Grande to Florence
Served in 356th Infantry. Wounded at ST Mihie in 1918
(Receives Government compensatory.
charge of county at Florence 1919 to
1928 Automobile for himself about two
covering all of Pinal County automobile agent
Worked Surety Title & Trust Co. as title man and
served as of Florence. County Treasurer
Property in this county since 1914
Has shown confidence and interest in the future
of Pnal County.
His range experience knowledge of the County give
him exceptional qualifications Supervisor HIS
record impartial dealing is your guarantee OF
satisfaction
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
ARRESTED CAR THEFT

Jose MaldonadO, who is accused
of stealing TWO cars in Coolidge
July 16 was arrested in Mesa about
II o'clock Saturday night by Mesa
officers upon Instructions from
Pinal sheriff's office and was
brought to Florence by Deputy
Sam Westerman. He was arraigned
Monday and entered a plea of
guilty.
The first car taken belonged to
John Robertson. This car was
found wrecked a few miles out of
Coolidge and Jose in the wreck
eye. He was rescued and brought
back to town. Before it was known
that he was in stolen car, Jose
did the "fade-out' and car belong
ing to the Western Gin Co. was
missing.
The total number of all Ameri-
cans killed in all American wars is
less than the auto deaths in the last
fifteen years.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Enjoy the cosues.
iemce Of a Charge
A &C oaat at The
Heckt Co.-asd get
tie added adpas..
fases Of the ercIa.
sive Hschf Co.
Chsrsa !. Plate Ssrr.
ice.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

The legislation enacted by the last
Congress increased the authorized line
officer strength from 5,499 to 6,531.
On June 80, 1896, there were 6,340
line officers, leaving a deficiency Of
some 1000 officers below the essential
number This deficiency will be filled
in part by detailing to sea duty for
a period Of three years the success
sively graduating classes of aviation
cadets. Other methods Of supplying
the necessary number of officers are
under study by the Bureau Of Naviga-
tion and are to some degree inter-
related with studies now in progress
by the General Board on the system
of promotion in the Navy. In view
Of the total limitation now fixed,
6,53l, and of the possible revision Of
the system of promotion, the Bureau
of Navigation has recommended the
continuation Of appointment
basis at the Naval Academy rather
than the increase to five appointments
which was contemplated in the last
annual report"
Swanson urged restoration of the
re-enlistment allowance for enlisted
men. denied by the economy act. The
health of the Navy is good, he said,
noting a 13 per cent decrease in the
general admission rate for diseases
and injuries, due principally to a
decrease in social diseases and the
absence of any epidemic of commun-
icable diseases. Preventive medicine
and the use of latest approved meth
DDS are likewise important factors.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
cyelopedia and editor.in-chief Of the

cyclopedia and editor-in-chief Of the
American Educator.
He xas the author Of several essays
in the field Of educational literature
and Of the Encyclopedia Of Civil Gov
ernment. From 1894 to 1895 he was
superintendent Of schools at Coloma,
Mich.
Among his survivors were his widow,
Mrs. Mabel z. Foster, and two broth
ers, Fred B. Foster of indianapolis
and Clair b. Foster Of Santa Barbara,
Calf.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

form divorce laws in broadcast Of
Americas Town Meeting of the Air.
Thursday from $3.50 to 1880 pm. by
station. WMAL.
The Town Meetings are held In
Town Hall, New York City, under the
auspices of the League for Political
Education in cooperation with the
National Broadcasting Co.
Miss Matthews. q member of the
law Arm of Matthews. Berrien q
Greathouse, at 1921 H street, Is legal
counsel for the National Woman's
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Party and . leader In the fight for
the equal rights amendment.
Other views on the subject win be
given by George Gordon Battle, prom.
inent New York attorney; Henry Pratt
Fairchjld, professor Of sociology at
New York University. and Jane H.
Todd, member Of the New York State
Assembly.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
International Club Meets.

The Washington International Club
will discuss the cooperative move
ment at supper meeting tonight at
its club house, 17o8 New Hampshire
avenue. Ernest Collins, assistant to
the director Of the Promotions Divi.
sion, Rural Electrification Admins.
tration, will lead the discussion. a
Evening star., 1936-11-08
ELLSWORTH D. FOSTER,
NOTED EDUCATOR, DIES
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 7.-Ellsworth
Decatur Foster, 81. noted author. edi-
tor and educator, died of heart all
ment In his home here today.
Engaged in editorial work since
1905. Foster served as associate editor
Of the New Practical Reference Lii
,rary, editor Of the World Book En-
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Texas Rice Crop Large.

Texas harvests annually a rice crop
averaging 5000. 900 bushels and valued
at about $6,000,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

The name Alaska Is derived from
an Eskimo word meaning great
country"
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Private individuals are not allowed
to acquire land in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS
TO BE URGED ON RADIO
Burnita Shelton Matthews, D. C..
Attorney, to Take Part in
Town Meeting Broadcast.

Burnita Shelton Matthews, Wash
ington attorney and feminist leader.
will participate in joint radio dis
cussion on the need for Federal uni
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Hand Detailed Silk Gowns and Slips
,rifh the charm Of Handmade
and practically Of machine stitc

slips stitched the
finished with the
loveest handwo imaginable The Confetti Kerchief
Day Chain with low backs with Peter Pan collars with
and satin slips with beautifully lace with hand embro
cry with faggoing put in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Poor scoutyI He was all tired out He loudly shouted, "1t's about time for somebody else to pull this can- non. I am through"
 And so am l." cried Coppy. "Gee, 1t is as heavy as can be. Hey, lazy Duncy and wee Windy, how about you two?"
 The answer came, well lend 2 hand" but the old moon said, Let 1t stand. You have 1t where l want 1t and we're all set for some fun.
 "What are you going to do with it?" asked doldy. Merely let 1t sit?" "Oh, mo-" replied the moon. "Be pa- tient. You will shortly see.
 "I'll clap my hands real loudly. Then you all will be real tickled when some little stars come from the sky. They're cute as they can be.
 Unto the cannon they will climb. I'll shoot them out when 1t Is time. Somebody get the ladder that is standing against that tree"