davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Tips on the Food Market
By LUCE EBERLY.

endive, salad chicory, Romaine, celery,
cucumbers, radishes, hothouse and
garden grown tomatoes, are all at
their best. Potted chives, a new ship
ment from California, are selling at IS
cents per pot.
STRAWBERRIES, red-ripe and of
mammoth size and luscious flavor,
are pouring in from Florida. Never
have We seen them more perfect
Summer or Winter-or so reasonable
for this time Of year. Selling at soc
quart. the boxes are perfect through
out.
Hothouse rhubarb, red Bing cherries,
tiny lady apples and large, luscious
pineapples from Hawaii are especially
tempting this week, too. You will ind
them all moderately priced.
Tokay grapes from the Argentine
and black and white Belgians are at
their prime. D-Anjou and Boste
pears, large, golden, delicious apples,
and California persimmons, kum-
quats, tangerine, navel oranges, pink
grapefruit from Texas, and large.
hin-skinned ones from Florida, all do
their bit to make the Midwinter fruit
bowl colorful and tempting.
THE unusually mild weather Is also
L responsible for the splendid array
Of fish available at the sea food
stands. Beautiful North Carolina
trout, nearby rock and perch have
arrived in large shipments and are
reasonably priced. Fresh blues from
Florida, both pan and baking size, as
well as fresh buck and roe Shad,
are In.
For the dinner party treat, sea food
stands are featuring oyster crabs and
white bait" Sauted in butter. or
fried In deep fat, either Of these are
truly delectable. Canadian snielt,
fresh cra5meat, frozen swordfish, oys-
ters and shrimp round out q splen-
did list.
EANCY rabbits, large keats and
= squab, fresh killed turkey. capons
for roasting. fryers, broilers and stew
ing fowl are still arriving in large
lots and are being featured at special
prices for weekend buying.
Eggs are still plentiful, due to the
mild weather. Merchants claim, how.
ever, that II poultry continues to be
killed ofY," due to the high cost Of
feed, eees viii % to new high prices.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
BY MARGARET WARNER.

T Tow is your glove supply at this
- point, after all the gay parties
Of the holidays? Is it little
= Il sad looking and rather out Of
balance, being a little low on for
mails, considering the number OF oc-
casions ahead when you will be need
ing them?
Glancing through the social call
endar of official Washington for the
coming month makes us wonder how
everything is going to be crowded in.
1t looks like pretty hectic round OF
luncheons, teas, receptions and din
ners following each other in quick
succession, with very little time be-
tween engagements to wait for gloves
to come back from the cleaners. It
means that there must be generous
supply of those classic 16-button
white glaces on hand so that you won't
be caught without an immaculate pair
for each occasion. These gloves aver.
age SIS and Sc a pair in kidskin, but in
lambskin are less expensive. The for
NAL afternoon glove in six-button
length fastened with one pearl comes
at 81, the same price as the eight
button length with a longer opening
and two pearls to fasten it.
For less formal yet smart afternoon
and evening wear. there are such at
tractive colored gloves in high colors
and pastels that often do lot in the
way of popping up costume that
needs a contrasting color or perhaps
to disguise the fact that you have
worn it several times before. You
may match your gloves with the
color of your corsage, or your sash,
or your slippers, or perhaps just fame
colored gloves and a matching chiffon
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Men Always Demand More of Women
= Than Women Do of Men.

woman who is working like q coal
HEAVIER to try to make the man have a
good time. She is the one who Is
keeping the conversational ball roll
ing. She is the one who Is being bright
and vivacious and amusing, while the
man only grunts now and then to
show he is still awake. Half of the
time if an oyster with q pocketbook
was substituted for the man who took
her out for the evening the woman
would never find out she had changed
companions.
IN MARRIAGE the same rule holds
good of the husband demanding
more of the wife than she does of him
and of the wife having to make more
effort to please the husband than the
husband ever dreams Of making to
please the wife. It Is only men who
expect their mates to keep perpetually
young and beautiful and who think for
a wife to lose her figure and her COM
plexion justifies their philandering,
or calls for divorce. No man lies
awake at night wondering if his wife
will cease to love him when he grows
old. You never hear of a man doing
without the things he likes to eat in
order to retain his boyish figure, or
buying a toupee so that he will have
the ambrosial locks his wife fell in love
with.
But millions of women subsist on g
starvation diet and suffer martyrdom
in beauty parlors being pounded and
boiled and painted and dyed trying to
keep their husbands in love with them
and from finding out that they have
grown fortyish and stout.
And it is wives who have to do the
smiling and the handling with velvet
gloves If husband Is kept happy and
satisfied and glad he married the lady
he did instead Of wondering what
made him do it, though why it isn't as
much up to q husband to help make
marriage q success as it is to q wife,
nobody knows.
Only it isn't done. Men always de-
mand more Of women than women do
Of men. And they get 1t.
DOROTHY DIX.
CCopyrisht, 1937J
Evening star., 1937-01-08
WITH mild weather prevailing in a

WITH mild weather prevailing in all
latitudes. lengthening the season
for many items, we continue to enjoy
a bountiful supply of good things at
our local food dealers.
Among the specialties we find that
fresh green asparagus, long thin, with
firm tops, a variety generally called
garden grown" Is now being received
from Illinois hothouses. It is Of fine
grade and quite reasonable for this
time of year, selling in large and
small punches as well as by the
pound. It is carefully wrapped in
cellophane to keep it fresh and un-
broken. You will find all the larger
markets featuring this Summer treat
along with tiny baby limas, freshly
hulled, as the perfect dinner party
duet.
Brussels sprouts have arrived in new
shipments and the tiny heads are
unusually green and firm. Green and
yellow snap beans, June peas and
green and yellow garden. or Summer,
squash, all coming from the West
Coast, are plentiful and cheap. Broc-
coli, scarce for q time, has reappeared
in extra large lots. You will find
it listed among the buys Of the week.
Young, tender okra. too, is plentiful
and should inspire thoughts Of gum
bos for the luncheon or dinner treat.
as well as o vegetable course.
Caulihower. red cabbage, Savoy and
Chinese white cabbage, are available
at all the counters. Fresh, crisp spin
ach, baby kale, dandelion greens, es-
corale and baby tllrnip greens are
piled high and continue to be among
the most reasonable items on the buy
ing list. Baby red beets from q new
Texas crop are beginning to vie with
other root vegetables-baby turnips,
oyster plant, Winter parsnips and ruta-
bagos.
Again in the specially group We find
both the mammoth size and button"
mushrooms unusually good and quite
reasonable. Artichokes, though not as
plentiful as earlier in the season. con-
tinue to arrive in fair lots. Potato
artichokes, too, hold their own. Ava
cados are cheaper now than they have
been so far this season.
Iceberg lettuce shows considerable
Improvement over last weeks ship
ment, and according to merchants will
be back to normal again by next week.
The Boston variety continues to ar
Ifive daily IN splendid quantity. French
Evening star., 1937-01-08

cohetng the to learn In
the article lot of small motifs you
accomplish a deal in a short while
324 made OF knitting
OF No 80
cotton for aboth table The stitches are simple and before
bedspread luncheon
cloth in your family.
complete illustrated
also what crochet hook and what
teral will need
this pattern for No 2SS and incose Is cents in stamps
Editor
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

MEALS ON SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Wanes Honey
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Salad
Roast Pork and Street Potatoes
Apple Butter
Credmed Onions
Bread Butter
Pear Melbd
Coffee.
SUPPER FOR COMPANY.
Depiled Mushrooms
Spiced Peaches
Biscuits Cu-rant Jelly
Fudge Squares
Coffee or TeG
PEAR MELBA.
slices sponge / pint vanilla
cake ice cream
4 halves canned 4 tablespoons
pears raspberry jam
Place cake in q shallow dish. Cover
with the rest Of the ingredients and
serve Immediately. Other fruits may
be substituted for pears.
DEvILED MUSHROOMS.
tablespoons y cup tomatoes
butter Il cup water
l cup cooked "a teaspoon salt
mushrooms u teaspoon
l tablespoon paprika
minced parsley u teaspoon
l tablespoon celery salt
minced onion Crackers or toast
tablespoons
-four
Brown mushrooms in butter melted
in frying pan. Add seasonings and
-four. Allow TO simmer for minutes.
Add rest of ingredients except the
crackers. Cook for 2 minutes.
FUDGE SQUARES.
IA cup fat 2 tablespoons
/ cup sugar cream
2 squares choco- 25 cup -four
late, melted II teaspoon baking
/ teaspoon powder
vanilla Il cup crushed
"a teaspoon salt nuts
2 eggs, beaten
Cream fat and sugar. Add choco-
late, vanilla, salt, eggs, cream, flour
and baking powder. Beat for 2 min
utes. Pour into a shallow pan fitted
with waxed paper and sprinkle with
nuts. Bake for 20 minutes In mod
crate oven. Cut into squares and serve
fresh.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
NE Of the unsolved mysteries
of the relationship between
the sexes is why men demand
ro v,,,ch moro of women than

n O1 lllC bCtWNOA
the sexes is why men demand
~ so much more of women than
women do of men, and why women
make so much more effort to please
men than men do to please women.
Considering that women, taking them
by and large, are more fastidious in
their tastes and harder to suit about
other things than men. it would seem
that it should be the other way around
and that it should be men who were
breaking their necks trying to make
themselves popular with women, in
stead of women working themselves
to death in an attempt to make hit
with men.
Such is the case, however, and 1t
has always been that way. Women
have always danced before men and
been humbly grateful to any kind OF
sheik who would throw them the
handkerchief. Nor have they looked
the gift bridegroom in the mouth. They
have taken what attentions men were
pleased to bestow upon them and mar
ried their opportunities when they
couldn't get their preferences. while
men have demanded to be amused and
diverted and have taken their pick and
choice among the fairest maidens.
n X X 4
THEN there is the matter OF per-
sonal appearance. A man de-
mands pulchritude in the girl he dates.
She must be good looking. or at least
appear to be. She must be well
dressed She must be neat and have
the latest thing in bobs and curls
and be something he IS proud to show
off. You can't imagine a boy taking
out q girl who was fat and frowsy
and slovenly and who looked like
something that the cat brought IN.
But do girls demand the same
smartness in appearance In boys that
boys do in them? Not at all. No girl
turns down q man because he Is 40
pounds overweight and has bay win
dow and q bald head. Everywhere
you go you are confronted with the
spectacle of girls who are as neat as
a min and who look like daily hint
from Paris who are out with young
men who have q three-day stubble of
beard on their faces and who look as
if they needed to run through the
laundry. Every girl feels that she
has to doll herself up for the boy
friend, but a lot Of boys consider that
they are the girls answer to a prayer,
so it isn't necessary to bother with
shaves and haircuts.
Watch any group Of men and
women at dinner, at the theater, at q
restaurant. Occasionally you see q
man who is entertaining the woman,
but 90 times out Of 100 It viii be the
Evening star., 1937-01-08

were the happy
days for t h e
grown-ups!)
For years, after
I became "eman-
cipated" from
nursery control.
the mere mention
of creaned chip
ped beef W as
enough to send
me into a fit. I
felt so strongly
about it that I
never let it be
served to my chill
dren-w it h the
rac,nlt fhat thew
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Homemade "Mix" Saves Lots
of Time.

Making up your own pie crust mix"
will save you lots of time. Combine
six cups of sifted -four with two cups
Of fat and one and one-hah tea
spoonsful of salt. Cover and store in
q refrigerator. A one-crust pie will
require one cup Of the mix to which
two tablespoonsful of cold water have
been added. A two-crust pie will re-
quire one and one-half cups Of the
mixture. This mix" will keep fresh
for two weeks If 1t Is stored in q very
cold place.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Colored Sugars.

For making colored sugars to deco
crate cookies add a little fruit coloring
to small amount Of sugar sprinkled
on q shallow dish. When the sugar
and coloring are well blended spread
the mixtures in q thin layer on the
cookie after the cookie Is baked. Colors
applied before baking are apt to dis
appear during the cooking PROCESS
Evening star., 1937-01-08
My Neighbor Says:

When planning your Spring
garden remember that low-grow-
ing shrubs should be planted from
2 to 3 feet apart to allow room
for them to spread as they grow.
One teaspoon Of dissolved
gelatin added to " pint of
whipping cream will make cream
sitter when whipped.
Leftover bits of jelly can be
used for stuffing pears or apples
to be baked.
One cup Of rice makes half q
pound.
One cup of stemmed raisins or
cleaned currants makes 6 ounces.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-08
1pped Beef May Be Used With Great Success Delicious Enee
Housewives Find Meat
Convenient to Prepare
And Very Budget-Wise
New Type of Packing and Packaging Lends
Added Practicability to Inexpen-
sive Food.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

little used have for great Winter
Clipped beef ahed
ddbut had to eat and make
allowed notions
and hurry
manipulating the -
Evening star., 1937-01-08
l222-B
BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.

and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
. (Copyrisht, 1937J
Evening star., 1937-01-08

l. Black kid z,ith red palms and boaVs is nezs'.
2 Black kid ,eth slashed kid fringe. 3. Jade green
suede ,c,ih needledrayn banding. 4. Tiny kid
fosvers on aUhife. 5. Pastel suede uith Silver
braided cuff. sketehed in washington Shop
Evening star., 1937-01-08

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma.
tional 5000, Extension 395. between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

Watch any group Of men and
women at dinner, at the theater, at
restaurant. Occasionally you see .
man who is entertaining the woman.
but 90 times out Of loo It viii be the
Evening star., 1937-01-08

T Tow is your glove supply at this
~ point, after all the gay parties
Of the holidays? Is it a little
i sad looking and rather out Of
Evening star., 1937-01-08

T TERE'S q frock that's as Diff
- ferent and refreshing as the
/ first Spring breeze! The
u u sn1Iorn cllt pecklipc orape az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

sTUDEBAKER, 1884 President SO" Snort
Sedan-$495. One of the finest used cars
in our stock; the original black finish is
like new: has 2 spare wheels In fender
wells trunk. the interior is spotless: all
fine tires and it drives perfectly. We in
vito your most careful inspection.
PoHANKA SERVICE
1925 20 St. N W. Dist, e141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

BUICK. 1881 Sedan-S175. Black finish.
good tires, runs fine. See this car to-
day It's bargain. Pohanks Service.
1925 Goth st N. w. Dist. DIAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

st. N. w. 1875 Park Road N. W. 636 Pa. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Studebalker 1885 sedan-Looks nCAH
and runs like new: has been DUtO
driven just enough to break it in right,
and will give practically the same
service as a new car. Car No. 694;
Emerson & Orme guarantees 1t for 30
days; trade and easy G.M.A.C. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
II q M SITS. N. w. District 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Pontiac 1880 Coach, Six-CyI.- pEnE
Tan finish, exceptionally clean DOJO
condition inside and out: can hardly
be distinguished from new: very low
mileage; low price and carries 20-day
guarantee. See Mr.. Barham,
N. K. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
14l IL st. N T.. Atlantic 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Motor in the best of condi- O4OO |
ton; fine paint and practically new |
tires: spotless interior; reduced to |
$465: trade your car; will give you
full allowance.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable
1898 l4th St. N. w. DE. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Chevrolet 1888 Master Coach OOOE
Original glossy black finish is OOSO
perfect, clean upholstery, motor quiet
and powerful, low mileage: low price.
and carries 30-day guarantee. See
Mr.. Barham.
N. E. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
al IL st. N. e. Atlantic $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
BAKER

Studebaker 1885 COupe-Beau- 0AOO
tiful Jet black finish like DfOO
new; rubber and mechanically excel
car for only $439.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1928 1Ath st. n, w. M. AsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Buick 1881 Model 95 7.Pass. C17E
TOuring-A high-grade, sporty oil 10
open car that is ideal for this kind
Of weather; runs and looks o. K; all
tires show little wear. Car No. 700-A:
trade and easy GIN. A,C. terms.
EMERSON q ORME
IL a n St n w. District BOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
|TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1884 Coach - Glossy 0CCE
black color. clean as a pin in SDOUO
side and out, tires show little wear.
Ideal car for the small family: car
ries SO-day guarantee. See Mr.. Bar
ham.
l41 I2 ST. N f. Atlantic $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

PONTIAC. 1888 5-Pass. 2-Door Sedan
Excellent black paint good tires clean
upholstery. Our price may be low on
this car but it certainly is a remarkable
value, $235. c. C. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d St. N. W. MA.
$500 Open evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Chevrolet 1885 Town Sedan-A QNHE
popular little car at a low O4OO
price, economical to operate. mileage
is low: car looks like new: carries 80.
day guarantee. See Mr.. Barham.
N. f. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
14I IL st. N. Z. Atlantic $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Rumble seat. beautiful dark SDO.fO
blue finish is excellent, clean interior
and tires like new: mechanically per-
feet. Car No. $50: Emerson & Orme
guarantees it for 30 days: trade and
easy G.M.A.C. terms.
. EMERSON 8 ORME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Operating 0ndeF Uniform Small

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Lave
LOAN Up 10 $500. AMERICAN Fl.
DEITY LOAN CORP. Citizens Bank
Bldg Tskoms Park. Md. sHep $3.50.
name only bomeCtic Finance Corp,
$500 &. Ave-, Mt Rainier DE. 1871,
Also Arl tt. Bldg- Roaslyn. Va. WE. O3O6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Spencer McElvany, Mary Whitney
Marry in Chino Ceremony

bride, served as tron-of-honor.
She was dressed in a Persian red
taffeta dress and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Dorothy Brock
meier and Mrs. Francis johnson
who we're dressed alike in dubonnet
colored dresses cut on Princess
lines. They carried wine colored
chrysanthemums.
Little Mildred Younkin, dressed
in old-rose, was the flower girl.
Following the wedding large re-
ception was held at the home oi
the brides parents.
The couple took trip north ano
spent several days in San Fran,
cisco on their wedding trip. They
arrived in FL Centre Wednesday tc
spend Christmas holidays with the
McElvanyS.
Mr.. and Mrs McElvany VIII
make their home in ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
M~~v j. woodward
Wcr'9 Allen
Burke In Yuma

Miss Mary Jane Woodward be-
came the bride of Allen Burke in
a lovely evening ceremony held in
Yuma Wednesday night.
The couple was accompanied to
Yuma by Mrs. Lille Woodward,
Mrs. Barney Burke, Dorothy Wood
ward and Sam Morgan.
Mrs. Burke was attractively dress
ed in a saddle brown wool suit with
matching accessories. She carried
a beautiful bouquet of white roses
and bouvardia
Dorothy Woodward served as
maid of honor for her sister and
she wore a grey suit with matching
accessories.
Sam Morgan was best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Lille Woodward of Ell Centro and
a senior at Central high school
Burke went TO school in Holtville
and was graduated from Holtville
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke will make
their home in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Society
Clubs
Christmas Bridge
Party Held
Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w Turner
entertained at bridge party We'd
nesday night at their home, 1859
Olive avenue.
Mrs. AL Hevener was the winner
of the first prize for the ladies and
Jack Strobel took the honors for
the men.
Following the card playing. Mrs.
Turner served a delicious two
course Christmas lunch. The table
was attractively decorated in the
Christmas motif using a bouquet of
red cyclamen as the centerpiece
and red and green candles carried
out the color scheme.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Al Hevener, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strobel Mr.. ami Mrs. Walter Wake
field, Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Hinson,
Opal Townsend and Lawrence
Hartzog.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Christmas Program,
Presented At
McCobe School

Christmas in All Lands" was the
Christmas pageant presented by
the pupils of McCabe school at
their Christmas program Tuesday
in the school.
The program was opened by the
professional of children of the
third through the 9th grades sing
ing "Adeste Fidelis".
AS the tableau was given, show
ing scenes from different coun-
tries, the choir sang appropriate
Christmas carols. The program
was combination Of the religious
and secular, bringing in folk songs
and dances of many different
countries.
Mrs Mary G. Moody directed the
music and Mrs. Roland Taylor ac-
companied On the piano. Those as.
sisting with the program were Mrs
Joe Morrow, Verla L. Doxey, Eli.
zabeth M. Sullivan and II. S. Har.
riS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Exhibits Displayed at Stamp
Coin Club Meeting

Nominations OF officers for 1898
were made at the Imperial Valley
Stamp and Coin club meeting We'd
nesday night at the high school.
Election of officers will be held
at the next club meeting set for
pm. Wednesday, Jan. II.
At Wednesdays meeting several
splendid collections of coins and
stamps were exhibited and explain
ed by H. S. Case and II. K. Roben
Of Imperial who were in charge of
the program.
Roben gave a short talk on the
Universal Stamp association, eX-
planning the benefits of being af-
filiated with the association.
Case presented the stamp and
coin displays which contained cur
rency dating from 1861 and many
first day covers of United States
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Pageant Presented
At Christian
Church

The story of the birth OF Jesus
was presented in pageant form at
the State Street Christian church
Christmas program Tuesday night.
At the end of the pageant, which
was given by members of the Sun
day school class. all in attendance
participated in the white gift pro-
gram which consisted of a process
sional up to the manger and the Civ
ing of gifts
The music was presented by the
vested choir of 25 voices and Mrs
r E. Daniels who sang Star OF
The East" Mrs Daniels was ac-
companied by Mrs. Zimmerman on
the organ. Henry Keltz accom-
panied all the singing on the violin.
Following the program a Christ
mas party was held with a treat
for all the children.
Those on the committee in charge
were Mrs Russell Graves, chair
man, Mrs. Harmon Tyler, Mrs. Hen
Tson. Mrs. Thomas Massie and
Us. Aline Reed.