davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Approximate Sales Of Stocks n Y Stock Exchanse
400 Nj 10000 12toO Noon 900
Unit Of trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy reorr. und.r
oankrnrtcy act securities such COMPANIES
Rates OF dividends
Dsto vi Ine
included A VI e~'is oi''oenos are not
. * ovoend II Ex rishts> Also extras Paid
N year PAYABLE stock Declared or paid 40 far mi.
cared this 0'~'ea o'ioeno PAID or oe-
Evening star., 1937-08-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, August 7 R.-Silvsf fu-
lures closed steady. UNCHANGED No sales.
september. 44.75b: December, 447Ob;
Evening star., 1937-08-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO August LP.-Folloving is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Trade Reports at a Glance


Nun sEw 4oRk August Tabloid business reported by
Duh nao1ue me- IN the
retail manufacturing
compared with the last wear: - ~ '
Evening star., 1937-08-07

ALSO extra or extras
s"Declared or paid 80 far this year.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, August LP-New York
security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-08-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August P-New York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-08-07

s'cck sales TO-DAY. ll.nCO s''"-,7.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Too Youthful Marriages Apt
To End in Divorce Courts.
Modern Science Institute Photo.

boy husband rarely has enough money
to finance one. While bread and
cheese and kisses is romantic diet in
novels, it is thin fare in real life. The
acid test of love is subjecting it to
lower scale of living. When the boy
and girl who have always had good
home, good food. pretty clothes and
their own cars have to give them up
to live in two-by-four fiat. do their
own housework. scrimp on the table,
walk to save carfare and drop out Of
their set because they can't afford to
90 with it and be harassed continually
by the bill collector, why, love is
mighty apt to fly out the window.
Many marriage that ends in di-
vorce would have been successful and
happy If only the boy and girl had
waited until he was making enough for
them to live in modest comfort.
No more is to be said in favor of
early marriages than there is for any
other game of chance. Occasionally
one wins out, but the odds are too
much against it to justify the risk.
The crime of crimes has been child
marriage, and it is heartening to know
that it is being stopped.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
aroma Bread More Ecacous Than Loues Alarm Coc
Shopping in Washington
Cyclamen and Sequin Makeup.
New COlors in Nail Polish.

now venturing to offer its first fra
GRANGE and dedicating it to music.
1t is a combination of harmonious
odors in which the predominant per-
fume note has been modified and
transformed into an elusive fragrance
which the producers feel that they
may compare with the subtle musical
combinations of a sonata We shall
let you decide this for yourself, but at
any rate it is fascinating bit of
feminity that you will heartily sppre-
ciate. The small purse-size fscon
with its copper cap fits snuVly in a
little copper colored silk case. just
right to tuck into your evening bag.
When used as a gift. there is an
attractive copper-colored box with
the musical analogy carried out in
the label. Here is exactly the right
gift for your friend who is so fond of
music. or for the young student who
is struggling so valiantly to conquer
the difficulties of this art.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000. Extension 395, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
School Room
Should Ban
Politics
Discussing Beliefs
May Lead to Hurt
Feelings or Anger.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

CHILDR Rem In the elementary
schools, in the upper grades, are
keen about the politics of the day as
represented by their fathers alliance
with party. The children do not
reason out their stand. They are ia
theirs men-the girls included-almost
100 per cent. Argument hurts them
because they feel that it is an affront
to the wisdom and authority Of father.
To my way of thinking political
discussions Of any sort, and religious
discussions, too, have no place In the
class rooms of the elementary school.
They ought to be kept until the time
when the students are matured sufti-
GENTLY to have opinions Of their own,
and these opinions based upon per-
sonal experiences. This is not possible
with children of elementary school age.
One teacher asks. What shall /
say to a child when he asks me If
think this or that about political
matter? If l say / don't know, he
won't believe me; and if tell him Ill
get into trouble with one side or the
other"
I think It would be wiser, under the
conditions, to say to the inquiring
child-who is rarely seeking informa-
tion, but who wants confirmation of
his stand against that Of another pu-
pil's-"I really don't know enough to
answer that question correctly. Ask
your father about it." Any OF us will
be quite safe in saying We do not know
enough to answer such a question
correctly to an elementary school child.
We don't, and 1 don't know anybody
who does.
In the upper schools the students
read their papers. their texts and
pamphlets, and discuss them in groups
under the leadership Of teacher
qualified for the work. Even here
the teacher does not answer the ques-
tions. He may have an opinion to
offer, but if he goes beyond that and
assumes authority upon the subject,
he is very likely to get into trouble.
If any one knew the right answer
to the problems of the day they would
cease to be problems. We do not hope
to teach the students the right"
answer What we do hope to do is
to train them to think intelligently
upon all questions that arise; to listen
with open minds; to vote for the best
interests Of the group, and to accept
the result cheerfully. That Is the
American idea as see it.
Above all, We want to teach the
students Of the upper schools to be
tolerant. Let those on the other side
tell their story fully. Allow them the
same freedom of expression. the same
right to uphold their opinions as the
opposition. We don't want them to
have the notion that whoever opposes
them is bad. We don't want them to
say. If you don't like what we like
you get out, and we'll make you get
out" We want fair play, liberation.
and when We can get it, cooperation.
Youth ought to be informed on all
questions of the day. do not believe
youth can be wise on all these mat
ters. but I do thing that they are
entitled to knowledge. discussion, and
wherever possible. the guidance of
enlightened leadership. The younger
children can wait for such discussion.
Their interests lie elsewhere.
tCopyrieht. 1872
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Manners
of the
Moment

A MAN with baby is usually good
for a laugh He has q way of
getting all twisted up trying to hold
the baby together.
But laugh at him once and you'll
be sorry. It's the best way in the
world to help him crawl out of any
and all forms of baby tending for
evermore. He'll get the idea that he's
no good with children-and his wife
will be left to figure out how to hold
a baby all by herself.
And really, we don't think that's
quite fair.
We understand that if encouraged
with little remarks to the effect that
"the baby loves the way you hold
him" man will often keep in line.
And after while he'll grow right
handy with the children.
We don't know, Of course. It's just
hearsay. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

powder to take care OF the def1cit.
X
ELOUR, of course, is the basic ingre-
dent in any kind of bread. 1t
supplies the bulk and much of the
food value. The kind you use in
quickbreads may be either an all
purpose -four, or a pastry flour. Both
of these flours are weaker than bread
flour.
Whether a -four is strong or
weak depends upon the gluten that
can be developed in It, When liquid
is added to -four, two of the flour
proteins combine to form gluten, an
elastic substance which gives to doughs
and batters their ability to stretch. In
weak flours the gluten is less in guam
tity and weaker in quality than 1t is
in the strong fiours.
Stirring batters or kneading doughs
brings out this elastic quality Of gluten.
The more You stir-the more you
knead, the more elastic the gluten
becomes. So the main point In mixing
is to develop the gluten just enough
to let the mixture stretch as it rises
with the leaven, but not enough to
make the gluten tough.
In mixing. too. the leavening agent,
the fat. and the liquid are evenly dis
tributed throughout the batter and the
dough. But generally, If the mixing
is right for the gluten it will be enough
to bring about sufficient intermin-
Cling of all ingredients.
For instance, it pays to be lazy
when mixing mullins. Because here
the flour in the mixture is twice that
of the liquid, and you can easily de-
velop the gluten to point where it
gets tough Then you'll have tunnels
running through them when they're
done. And there1l be bumpy places on
top. But If you stir them just enough
to moisten the ingredients and give
the mixture rough appearance you'll
have mullins with round, even grain.
X * X
"CTIR griddle cakes and waffles
- enough to make the batter smooth.
But control that impulse to beat
them. That, too, will overdevelop the
gluten.
ITO some extent you can determine
the volume of the biscuit by knead-
ing them. If you want a tender. flaky
dough and knead it little before you
roll it out This kneading will de-
velop the gluten enough to make the
dough stretch to greater volume.
But if you prefer tender, crusty
biscuit that doesn't rise quite so
and cut into rounds. Or simply drop
the dough from spoon onto baking
sheet.
Bake both biscuits and mullins in
q hot oven. But bake the biscuits at
slightly higher temperature {450 de-
grees FahrenheiD for IS minutes, the
mullins for 20 minutes at lower tenn
perature (400 to 425 degrees Fahren-
heiO. A reliable oven thermometer
or an automatic oven regulator will
enable you to keep the temperature
constant throughout the baking
period.
You may vary the bread in your
meals still more by changing some of
the ingredients in the griddle cakes,
mullins and biscuits. Make buckwheat
griddle cakes. Try peanut butter
mullins and cheese biscuits. Or use
whole wheat flour in mullins and grid
die cakes.
"Cornmea1 mullins, cranberry muf-
fins or mullins with nuts and dried
fruit are only slight revisions of the
basic muffin And biscuits will taste
like something new if you add orange
rind or chopped nuts to the sifted
dry ingredients before you mix them"
Evening star., 1937-10-25

IN a cold. snappy morning That puts
every one in good humor. And
don't come at me with that old cllche
about hot breads being indigestioie
If they are properly made they are as
,asv on the "innsrds" as toast.
The fault of indigestibility rests
souarely upon the shoulders OF the
cook. To help this hard-worked IN
6ividual. the Bureau of Home ECO
non,ics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued the
following release:
1TENDER. fiaky biscuits, crisp wafiles
and griddle cakes, and light, tender
mullins are easy to make If the COOK
knows the rules for mixing them. Ihe
method of mixing each one depends
uron certain peculiarities OF the nour
essential ingredients, especially the
aour Three other ingredients always
found in any bread are fat, a leaven-
inp agent. and liquid. Salt Is adoeo
for flavor. and sugar and eggs are
included in mullins, griddle cakes ana
waffles.
For flavor. texture and food value,
milk is the best liquid to use. Inls
NAV be whole, skinned, dried, or
evanorated. If you use evaporateo
milk. dilute to proper consistency. oliV
the dried milk powder with the otner
drv ingredients. Sour milk may be
substituted cup for cup for sweet. but
this calls for a change in the leaVen-
ing agent.
Lard or any other edible fat with
= mild favor is suitable for quick
breads. When you substitute butter
Or margarine for lard, add two extra
tablespoons for each cup of fat called
for In the recipe. Lard contains no
water, is practically all fat, While the
margarines and butter have a small
amount of water in them.
THE leavening agent may be baking
r,owder when sweet milk is used, or
coda and sour milk. When you use
soda and sour milk, add the soda with
the dry ingredients. AS soon as the
sour milk and the soda are combined
shey Immediately react with each
other to liberate gas. Since this gas
furnishes the leaven for the bread, it
Is not well to lose any of it ahead
Of time by combining the soda and
lour milk before adding them to the
mixture.
I'm recipes that call for baking
powder and sweet milk, sour pilk may
be substituted for the sweet cup for
cup. For each cup of sour milk use
one-han teaspoon soda. This one
half teaspoon soda equals in leavening
power two teaspoons of baking powder.
To make this substitute, measure
cut enough soda to neutralize the sour
milk In the recipe. If this isn't equal
in leavening power to the baking pow
der called for, add enough baking
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Try Nightly
Homework
On Hands
Let Them Become
Beautiful While
You Sleep.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CLEEP, it seems. does more than
knit the raveled sleeve of care. II
is highly recommended as the panscea
of all beauty ills. 1t recharges our
battery. soothes tired nerves. repairs
worn out cells, reiuvenates. irons out
kinks and wrinkles. You go TO sleep
too tired to care what the morrow
brings and awaken so refreshed that
you are ready to take on new tasks
and challenges.
You can go nature one better by
making sleep literally beauty treat
ment, combining rest with beauty rites.
Homework for your hands is very
necessary at this season of the year.
when the first chill winds threaten
TO coarsen the outer skin, making 1t
harsh, red, rough. Homework be-
comes very easy when it requires only
few minutes time and puts in hours
Of corrective work while you sleep.
At night before retiring wash the
hands thoroughly. rinse carefully and
dry. Then apply good emollient
cream massaging in firm rotary
movement over each finger and pinch
ing the tips and smoothing the cuticle.
That done, don a pair of soft gloves.
And, so to bed
In the morning the gloves come off.
and there you are, your skin ever so
much more silky and shades whittier.
One of the leading purveyors of
beauty. who anticipates every beauty
need it seems, offers hand set as
her latest contribution to pulchri-
tude. This consists of a soothing, soft
ening hand cream that promises to
give you skin like satin; there are
pair Of soft gloves in the bargain.
Homework on your hands. as you sleep.
In addition to this set there is spe-
cial hand tonic which should be used
every time the hands are washed.
And there's another tonic for the nails
and Cuticle.
II all this care for ones hands
seems like lot. consider the fact that
your hands are every bit as much in
evidence as your face, and carry quite
as much weight in the beauty picture.
And think Of how much they express
your personality! Why. there's double
drama right in your own handsl
My two bulletins on Hand Care"
and Nail Grooming" are yours for
the asking. Inclose self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Cook
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MENU FOR HALLOWEEN
YTTNCuEnN

MENU FOR HALLOWE
LUNCHEON
BeUitched Punch
Crab Supreme Potato Pumpkins
Buttered Asparagus Tips
Corn Mullins Butter Balls
Halloween Dessert
Coffee
BEWITCHED PUNCH.
l cup pineapple J. cup granulated
Juice sugar
/ cup orange juice 3 cups cider
70 cup lemon juice Il teaspoon salt
Let all ingredients simmer to-
gether for five minutes. Serve hot
in small cups. glasses or mugs" !"
Sprinkle tops with cinnamon.
CRAB SUPREME.
4 tablespoons "a cup chopped
butter cooked celery
6 tablespoons flour "a cup Drowned
X teaspoon salt small mush-
Il teaspoon rooms
paprika 2 tablespoons
az cups milk cooking sherry
~, cups crabmeat (optionaD
Melt butter, Add flour. When the
two are we'll blended add seasoning
and milk. Cook slowly and stir CEN
stantly until thick and creamy. Add
rest of the ingredients and cook slow
ly for three minutes.
Serve poured around the potato
pumpkins"
To make pumpkins" mash cooked
Irish potatoes. Color them a deep
orange by using yellow fruit colorjng.
Add seasonings and beat until fluffy.
Shape into 2-inch balls. Flatten the
tops and bottoms with the back of a
knife. Using the dull side of knife
mark "creases" to represent pumpkins.
Spread with melted butter and brown
slightly. Insert bits of parsley stems
and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
The Old Gardener Saws:

Ageratum can readily be
moved from the garden to the
house when cold weather comes.
If small plants are chosen and
are potted up after the soil has
been thoroughly wet down, so
that 1t will not fall away from
the roots. the plants will 60 on
blooming for many weeks. Indeed,
they may sometimes be carried
through the entire Winter. They
should be given q sunny window
and plenty of water. but not
allowed to become water-soaked.
The low growing form of ager-
atum Is best for this purpose.
(Copyrisht, 1o3TJ
Evening star., 1937-10-25
To Avoid Mildew.

That household nuisance, mildew,
can be avoided if damp articles are
never placed in clothes hampers. Dry
all clothing and household linen
thoroughly. Don't let it collect in
damp Easements, dark closets or other
spots that are likely to be damp.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

time to whip up
and pop into the
oven. From the
basic recipe the
ingenious cook
can branch out
into a wide field
of fancier ver-
sions. Serve any
of these, good and
hot, with plenty
of chilled sweet
butter. and see
how the family
will take to them.
There is definite
" so m ething'
.kn,,t hot lnrpad
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Something Irresistible
About Hot Buns, Rolls
On Cold Mornings
Certain Basic Recipes May
Be Elaborated for Sake
Of Variety or Interest.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

YOU have hard time getting the family out Of bed In te mornings
OF school prompytst
mullins rolls edde cakes heml Leave
the baking bread waited
sleepyheds 1t will do
vicious
Evening star., 1937-10-25

inappropriate for this charming historical picture
family
fms aboutl l2x171a inches
hot transfer for panel 12x172 inches
complete illustrated directions material
how much will need.
$40 and ncose Is
postage Needwork
Editor O
Evening star., 1937-10-25

or repeated calls or Shakings
There are any number of so-called
"quickbreads" that take little or no
Evening star., 1937-10-25

My two bulletins on Hand Care"
and Nail Grooming" are yours for
the asking. Inclose a self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright, 1e37.)
Evening star., 1937-10-25

Still anotfs7reason why young mar
riages are & fatal mistake Is that the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Birthday Luncheon
Party Held

A birthday luncheon and theatre
party was enjoyed by a group of
Phillis Justmans friends Saturday
on the occasion of her eleventh
birthday, at the Justman home at
723 Wensley.
Gay Halloween decorations were
used on the luncheon table, that
motif being repeated on the birth
day cake with eleven candles. After
the luncheon the girls attended the
matinee.
Guests were: Sharon, Connie and
Patsy McNeece, Armina Elvander,
Mary Joy Robertson, Beverly Bur-
ger, Martha Jean Jenkins, Jean
Delp, Winifred Anderson, Joan Clev-
enger, Dorothy Hunt, judith Just
man and Phyllis.
Mrs. William Apple assisted Mrs.
Justman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

the banks of the Ohio and turn
ing red and brown and yellow-and
we had to have green ones" he
said. = -.....
For the sake of this greenery,
the studio built complete village
here, in the style of the 1850's and
sent up 200 people in the costumes
of the time to populate it.
The camera is above the levee,
looking down at the River Queen,
a side wheeler, tied to the shore.
Miss Bondi is saying goodbye to
her son (Stewart) who is going to
the wars, never to return. ....
Director Clarence Brown sends a
sheepherder with his flock toward
the boat. He has some chickens
clucking on her upper deck. Just
as Miss Bondi kisses Stewart a
fearful farewell, Brown waves his
handkerchief. ...
That's a signal for the skipper
to toot his whistle. The whistle,
which works with compressed air,
but shoots out cloud of imitation
steam., seems to have a cold. 1t
squeaks. Brown does the scene
again and this time the River
Queen produces toot which re-
verberates among the folks play
ing bridge on the terrace of the
resort hotel around the bend.
The scene still isn't any good.
One of the those pesky speedboats'
which must make the rivers waves.
moves into the cameras range,
Browns assistant yells through
loudspeaker for the wave-maker to
keep his 1887 apparatus out OF
sight. Shooting continues.
Huston, playing the part OF the
parson- father who doesn't under
stand his son, is dressed in his do
mimic clothes, including long-tail-
ed blue coat and boiled shirt, but
he hasn't anything to do, except
wait.
He laments the fate of his recent
stage show. which fizzled in san
Francisco, and announces that ts
being rewritten for another try
next wear. He tells about his noun
tain lodge across the range ana
discusses the manufacture Oh
furniture. He has woodworKin9
shop in his cellar but MS wile
doesn't much approve of its results
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Mrs. James D. Townsend
Elected Chairman

place Mrs. Henry Heisch who re-
signed her position when she moved
to Sacramento this summer.
The members of the group ac-
cspted with regret the resignation
Of Mrs. Arnold Ariaudo and Mrs.
Herbert r. Anderson was elected
to fill her position as secretary
treasurer.
Organization plans for the coming
year we're discussed and 1t was
decided to have each member am
swer roll call by giving a brief
resume of some book she read and
liked during the summer. This plan
was originated to have all members
takc part in the meeting. The
regular book reviews will be con-
tinued as has been the custom.
A short biography of John
Keats. tee English poet. AMI re-
view of his poem, THE Eve of ST.
Agnes. was given by Mrs. Town
send as the main review of the
program presided over by Mrs. Arno
c. Yaeckel.
Many new members were well
coined into the section at Mondays
meeting.
Mrs. Jack G. Christensen will be
in charge OF the program for the
November meeting and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Yaeckel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Dinner Held For
Faculty Wives

: Honoring the new faculty wives
dinner party was held at the
Guy Weakley home recently
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Weakley
were Mrs. F. I. Shepherd and Mrs.
S. Emmett Allen. Mexican rose
served as effective and lovely dec
orations. D." 80
The wives nonored were Mrs
Adams, Mrs. Adolph Kath and Mrs.
Wendell Hammer
Those attending were the Mes
danes Guy Weakley, Robert Arm
strong, r. H. Chestnut, John Cook,
Glen Kieffer, Donald Ketchen l..
M. McCarty, H. K. McCracken, Rol-
land Taylor, Warren Taylor, Joe
Morrow and Eugene Waterman.
Following the dinner the hus-
bands joined the party for dessert.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Mrs. Norman Dupont Reviews
Trees Die at the Top =: '.''' - Is.

Trees Die at The Top" by Edna
Ferber was reviewed by Mrs. Nor
man E. Dupont, at the Twice Told
Tales section of the Ten Thousand
club, Monday, at the home of Mrs.
Dupont.
The book is a contrast of the
pioneer generation of the gold rush
days and the modern generation,
showing the difference in the peo-
pie ami transportation. The story
tells about the grandchildren and
grandchildren of the pioneer
head of the family who is dying in
San Francisco. The new genera
tion. rushing to San Francisco ON
streamline trains, think they are
terribly mistreated. while the old
pioneer thought he was faring par
ticularly well when travelling across
the plains in a covered wagon.
Following the program Mrs. Du-
point served refreshments to the
members and guests. Members
present were the Mesiames Norman