davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Beauty for
A College
Graduate
Girl Is Now Ready for
a Free Fling With
Cosmetics.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

RY THE time she is ready for her
college commencement exercises
the lovely lady is ready for a free
fling IN the realm Of beauty. To be
sure, she does not, as yet, need chin
straps or astringent preparations, but
one can run the whole gamut of gifts
the beauty mart offers in choosing for
the college graduate.
At 20 or 81 humiliating blemishes
are usually thing of the past. The
occasional blemish is not unusual for
any OF us and the spot stick which
works like lipstick is fine thing
to have handy by way Of concealing
the hateful spot. If it is more serious
than that, it needs the same scientific
care as does the adolescent skin
which we discussed yesterday.
Remember that as an elementary
school graduate she was initiated into
a. few little luxuries that would en-
courage cleanliness, such as her own
towels, wash cloths, bath brush, nail
brush, soap, bath busting powder or
talcum. To these deodorant should
be added when she is about high
school age or little older; GER
tainly she should have among her
daily essentials a deodorant or nom
perspirant when she is leaving coll
lege. To these cleanliness aids may
be added few actual luxuries in the
form OF eau de cologne, a powder or
perfume pray, bath salts-anything
to make the cleanliness rite. which has
become such delightful habit, a little
more luxurious, a little more the
beauty ritual.
Cosmetic Wardrobes have become
very popular, Several sets of rouge,
powder, lipstick, eye-sha dow, mascara,
and so Onto harmonic with various
costume shades. For those who can
afford it, this makes a very luxurious
gift indeed and l can't imagine any
college woman not "adoring' it.
Perfume Wardrobes ditto-a few diff.
ferent odors for different moods or
costumes, or for no other reason than
that she loves lovely things.
Again We 60 back to essentials: As
young girl she was permitted a
manicure kit, consisting of emory
board, orangewood stick. OIL. nail
brush. Add cuticle scissors to these
(When the scissors is absolutely neces-
sary it is permissible-as in the case
OF hangnail. for instance); several
shades OF nail polish and nail polish
remover. A hand lotion is something
would give every graduate from ele-
nentary school to college.
Sachets are delightful-all shapes,
sizes, as fancy and frivolous as you
please. And sets of boxes, suggested
as a gift for the bride, but Just as
appropriate for the graduate, to en-
courage neat array of gloves, under.
wear, handkerchiefs. sewing articles
The new see-through boxes are charm.
ing, as we'll as useful Yes, there's
a world of beauty open to the college
graduate!
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-18

~ HE inexpensive frock that /.
definitely out of the house
dress class is filler inner" in
L many Summer wardrobe and
a great standby during the hottest
weather. 1t is OF particular interest to
the housewife who wants to look suit
ably dressed when she goes to the
nelghborhood store to do her market
ing; she also needs lot more to make
her look fresh and cool when the fam
lily assemblies for dinner and she still
has not finished her household duties.
Some one asked abo t just such
dresses the other day and wanted to
know If we had seen any nice ones
that were both good looking ant under
IS. To which inquiry We can easily
answer Yes"
When you go shopping for this type
of dress you will save yourself = lot
of trouble if you go directly to the "in-
expensive dress department" which
may mean taking the elevator to the
lowest level or finding your way to 4
special corner of the regular dress de-
partment. However. they are we'll
worth looking for, if you are out to
save the pennies.
These dresses, like those of higher
price, might be classified into groups,
such as shirtwaist sports frocks in
shantung weave, in white and plain
colors; the washable acetates printed
in colors, the sheer cottons with dark
grounds or dark-patterned whites, and
the darker printed chiffons All OF
these types are represented in frocks
Evening star., 1937-06-18

with ground meat. II you do not
like this and prefer another type O..
stuff1ng you might try mushroom
stuff1ng or the usual bread stufnng,
seasoned we'll with onion.
After the meat is stuffed, sew up the
ends or If the piece is boned spread
stuffing on the fiat side, roll and tie
int shape. Dredge well with salt
pepper and flour. Place in a ho5
oven $500 degrees Fahrenheit) in
roasting pan with ? tablespoons of
fat and little boiling water. Turn
and baste until brown, then reduce
heat to about 300 degrees and cook
slowly until tender. The meat should
be kept covered while cooking.
MUSHROOM sTUFF1NG.
Il cup breadcrumbs.
tablespoons melted butter.
"a cup cooked or canned mushrooms,
cut in pieces.
Salt and pepper.
Mix ingredients lightly with a fork.
and stuff meat.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH RICE.
Wipe and remove thin slices from
the stem end OF tomatoes. Take out
seeds and pulp and drain liquid.
Sprinkle with salt and let stand up
side down for about half an hour.
Add an equal quantity of cooked rice
TO pulp. season we'll with salt and
pepper and few drops OF onion iuice.
and fill tomatoes with the mixture.
Place in buttered pan, sprinkle with
grated cheese, and bake for IS to 20
minutes in a hot oven.
RAW VEGETABLE SALAD.
Combine shredded cabbage, shoe
string carrots, Bermuda onion rings,
chopped green and red pepper, cauli-
flower foWerettes and chopped celery.
Toss in well-seasoned French dress
ing, and serve on crisp lettuce leaves,
topped with a sprinkling of grated
beet.
ICE CREAM WITH RASPBERRIES.
There Is a new ice cream mix"
that has arrived on the grocers
shelves. which is a liquid, and put out
by a well-knoWn maker Of gelatine.
1t comes in vanilla and a number of
fresh-fruit flavors. BY following the
directions on the bottle, ice cream
Is easily made in your refrigerator
with heavy cream. I would suggest
for this Sunday using the vanilla
flavor. and serving the finished prod
uct with fresh red or black raspberries
or blackberries,
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Dorothy Dix Says
The Life of Bachelor Is a Hard One and
Next He May Face Pay Cut.

10 BEGIN with, the bachelor is a
man without stand-in He has
no good, reliable, negotiable excuse
IN the shape of wife that is ac-
cepted at its face value the world
over. He has nobody to tell his white
lies for him and keep him from having
to go to dull parties and to dinners
where the food is a crime and the
drinks first aid b murder. There are
no feminine skirts behind which he
can hide. He has to stand and take
1t on his defenseless head without
having any one to whom to lay the
blame Of all his faults and mistakes
And that alone drives widowers, who
have been deprived of the protection
OF wife, into marrying again.
Nor does the bachelor who has
neither wife nor chick nor child of
his own get out of having to support
family. His brothers and sisters
cheerfully pass the buck of their own
to him and let George do it. Because
brother has no dear little daughter
nor wonderful son of his own, sister
thinks that he should pay for Sally,s
debut and Mamie's dancing lessons
and give Maud trip to Europe
Brother is sure that he will feel it a
privilege to send Robert to Harvard
and provide him with a sport car and
enough money to make a splurge.
Furthermore, the bachelor is held
up by every racketeering philanthropy
on the face of the earth. Because he
hasn't family he is expected to give
and give, not only until it hurts, but
also bankrupts him, and then he is
batted for not giving more. The
stlngy old tightwad, with nobody to
spend his money on!
And what the bachelors suffer at
the hands of hostesses no tongue can
tell, but it should be written down in
the book of martyrs. They are ex-
pected to fill in at stodgy parties; to
dance with fat wall flowers; to make
themselves agreeable to dumb dowa-
gers and to spend their time and
money showing country cousins the
city, and even to come to family Sun
day dinners, than which punishment
there Is none greater
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-18
.l334-b

Corresponding bust measurements 30,
80, "a, 36 and 38. Size IA 1922 re-
quires AZ yards of 35-inch material
and 8 yards of braid.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age, slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure. afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasion are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
tCopyrisht, 1931D
Evening star., 1937-06-18
My Neighbor Says:

Cut back snapdragons. If they
appear to be going to seed, to
about 3 inches above the root
and you will have another crop
OF blossoms this season,
When the blade has become
separated from the handle of
knife fill in the cavity with a
paste made Of three parts resin
and one of powdered pumice
stone. Heat the prongs Of the
knife until red hot and press into
the paste.
II any yolk should get into the
white when separating eggs, the
whites will not beat up stif11y.
Remove the yolk with a piece OF
eggshell. The edges are sharper
than q spoon.
Never use q damp or wet cloth
or holder in removing a hot dish
from the oven or stove. A dry
one prevents the heat from pene-
trating and scorching the fingers.
tCopyrtght. 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-18

4Ol I1lC Ill n
course more often-for the fish mar
kets are full OF all kinds Of water del
icacies, at very reasonable prices. All
| OF the shell fish are good noW-crabs,
both hard and soft, shrimp, lobster,
clans and so on. There is salmon for
cold suppers. black sea bass that are
at their finest, speckled trout that may
be served hot with lemon butter, or
cold with mayonnaise, and crisp little
butterfsh that are always popular.
Have you ever tried q mixed seafood
salad? Well publish the recipe for
one in = few days. as soon as space
permits.
TO RETURN to the real matter in
hand-Sunday's dinner. Bearing
in mind the state OF the market, we
would suggest the following:
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Jellied Consomme
Crackers Radishes, Pickles
Stuffed Breast OF Veal
Baby Lima Beans
Tomatoes stuffed with rice
Raw Vegetable Salad
Ice Cream with Fresh Raspberries
Jumbles
Coffee
JELLIED CONSOMME.
Buy the consomme that will jell
in the can when you put it in the
icebox. I have found, however, that
If you pour it out OF the can, add a
little lemon juice. onion juice, salt,
pepper and a few drops Of your IA
vorite table sauce, mix it we'll and
pour it into bouillon cups or a bowl
before setting it to chill it has a
little more individuality and SNAP"
STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL.
In many OF the markets you can buy
the breast Of veal already stuffed
Evening star., 1937-06-18

|Sloppiness S
In Grooming
A Drawback
Teach Children That
Appearances Are
Very Important.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
THINK that Marcia would be

"" THINK that Marcia would be
splendid as the queen.
Marcia? Hmph! I'd rather have
Helen"
But Miss Grace, Helen is not
As She hasn't the presence OF
Marcia, If you know what I mean
"Yes, Hiss Lora, I know exactly
what you mean" Miss Grace was
very definite about it. What I mean
is that Marcia is too untidy to be
trusted with the leading part in a
play that is to represent the English
department at its best"
Well. I don't know"
But I do. I don't want queen
who will come on the stage hauling
UP her garter or launching up her
shoulder straps, with maybe hole in
the heel of her stocking. I'd much
prefer one who may have less presense,
as you call it, and more dignity. A
girl who can't take time to sew on a
shoulder Strap-well, she won't do.
We'll take Helen.'
And Helen it was.
NIending ones clothes used to be
4 duty. Any neglect of it was noted
and the untidy one was marked as be-
Ing no better than she ought to be-
In these days when stockings and un-
derthings have become SO wispy and
so cheap, mending has been sighted
They're so cheap it doesn't pay to
mend them," and the stockings go into
the basket.
Shoulder straps that should be firm
ly in place come slipping down the arm.
The fastening have not been moored.
Buttons fly off with speed and
fnality that is startling. They were
on with just one thread says the
happy lucky owner. Il don't know
where they went. What of it? Who
worries about button?"
The Miss Graces and the Mr.. Office
Manager, and the Experienced Head
of Personnel, they note the ab-
sence of the trim and tidy look that
expresses the trained and disciplined
personality. And that, my child. is
/ important to you if buttons and strings
and tears are out.
People judge us by what they can
Zee of us. Il can't dig down to dis
cover the heart of gold under a dirty,
torn sweater" says the busy manager.
If boy looks dirty he looks dirty
to me, and the same with the girl.
Sloppy outside, sloppy inside, is my
notion of it and they don't get by"
That was what Miss Grace had in
mind. The outward appearance ex-
presses something of the quality Of the
inner person. Dress, not so much the
quality as the tone, counts a great
deal. 1t takes very little time to put
on dress properly, to have it brushed
and pressed, and neatly hung after
wearing. A simple motion straightens
the seam in a stocking. A few stitches
set in the righ place guarantee
shoulder strap. 1t only takes couple
of rubs to polish the heels of pair
| Of shoes. The few minutes given to
good grooming amount to great deal
when personality is measured.
Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing Scent
stamped, addressed envelope for
reply.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-18
The Old Gardener Saws:

Tomatoes need an extra sup
ply of nitrogen just as the first
clusters begin to set. The nitro
gen should be from some readily
available source, such as sodium
nitrate or ammonium sulphate.
Even if liberal applications Of
fertilizers have been made At
planting time, a side dressing as
the fruits begin to set will in
crease the yield. 1t is important
that the fertilizer be kept away
from the plants, as contact with
them will result in severe burn
ing and may even kill the vines.
If possible, the material should
be mixed with the soil around
the plant. A second side dress
ing, just as the tomatoes begin
to color, will also give good re-
suits.
Copyright, 1857
Evening star., 1937-06-18
IN MANY Of our States bachelor

mAN1 OF our SldCeS DacnelOfS
are heavily taxed for the privi-
lege of remaining single, perhaps
L on the theory that those who en-.
Joy luxuries should be made to pay for
them. Now worse seems likely to fol-
low. for a movement has been recently
started to force employers to pay mar
ried men more than single men for
the same work.
Why this unjust discrimination
should be made against the poor bach
elor, and why all married people should
be leagued against him to deprive him
Of his freedom and take all the joy
out Of his single blessedness, is hard
to explain. Perhaps 1t is pure envy
on the part of men and, having them
selves been trapped and housebroken,
they cannot bear to see brother free
and untrammeled roaming the wild.
Perhaps it Is because women have
a sex loyalty that makes them look
upon bachelor as an enemy who
has somehow, some way. by arts and
wiles and superior cleveTness, done
some woman out of husband, and
who wickedly and selfishly spends upon
himself and his own clothes and
pleasures the money that should have
gone to buying a wife Paris f1nery
and sessions at the beauty shops and
doodads for little Juniors.
WHATEVER the reason, the preju-
w dice against bachelors undeniably
exists. Every mans and woman's
hand is against them, and every
means, fair and foul, Is used to drive
them to the altar. Sisters they trusted
betray them by hurting fascinating
widows and old school friends at them
on week ends. Men they have be-
friended pull beauteous and glamorous
nieces, cousins and debutante sisters
out of nowhere at their approach as
conjurers do rabbits out of a hat.
When the bachelor still hangs on to
his liberty with death grip that
nothing can loosen, they change their
attack upon him from his heart to
his pocketbook.
It is, Of course, envy that makes
those bound upon the domestic wheel
feel that the bachelor has got too
soft q path in life aid fills them with
a desire to scatter few tacks In It,,
They picture him as carefree in
dividual who has no wife with q
questionable on the tip of her tongue
awaiting his return home. They think
how delightful it would be to be able
to purchase that tricky fishing reel
they have been looking at covetously
in the show-window instead Of having
to pay an installment on having little
Johnny's adenoids out.
They think how blissful it must
be to be able to come and 60 as one
pleases without having to furnish an
alibi for every instant one was away
from the Presence. In short, they
think Of the bachelors life much as
prisoner serving an indeterminate
sentence thinks of the great wide
spaces, where one IS free to follow
ones bent.
But, alas, this impressionistic and
somewhat lurid picture Of = bach
elor's existence is seldom true to na-
ture, except in spots. The single man,
even Is you and who are married.
has his troubles and tribulations, his
burdens and his parasites without get
ting the reward that the domestic man
fNQlsntly does.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

uOuINn mlgnLlly
with baby lima,
lower in price and
tomatoes unus-
ually nne.
Meats continue
to be q problem
Chicken and veal
occupy the lower
price brackets
with many stores
and markets run
ming specials on
both. It Is well
not to overlook
the possibility OF
substituting fish
HaH thu 1
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Laundering Woolens.

Saving soap does not save woolens.
When laundering woolens be sure
to use plenty of suds. 1t minimizes
the rubbing necessary and, therefore,
preserves the garment longer.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

This attractive
crochet combining
like the idea and design have similar
up about 13 inches n width
contains complete
directions
and what material and how need
To obtain this pattern
or coin to service and postage To 401
extra Address orders the Needework Editor
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Canape for Cocktails.

Squares Of bacon placed on small
pieces Of buttered bread and spread
with catsup. pickle relish and onion
rings may be Drowned and served hot
or cold as canapes with cocktails.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Shoes, Too, Are Plaid.

PARIS P.-The familiar Scotch
plaid caps, in vogue for several weeks,
are being matched with wool plaid
shoes. The latter, in red and green,
are well stitched to heavy soles which
are also red and green.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
A Nourishing Beverage.

Iced chocolate is a nourishing as
well AS refreshing Summer beverage.
Add chopped ice to a thick, we'll
favored chocolate after it has been
allowed to cool.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

NNoA obiC lliC OdS
L and that offers one of the
newest ideas for spectator wear. The
conventional sailor collar is handled
in refreshingly, different manner
the braid trimming on the collar
extending down the front of bodice
in a military, yokelike effect. The
sailor collar is wide enough to cap
the back of the upper arm, making
1t easy to wear, even if you are a
size 20. The skirt carries a con-
venient kick-pleat at front, giving
you perfectly free stride. Be sure
that you have this dress in white
linen or pique and, for added chic,
trim it in bright red braid.
Barbara Bell pattern 1334-k is avail
able for sizes II, IA, l6. 1S and 20.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Fruits and Vegetables
Plentiful and Priced
In the Lower Brackets
Fish Should Not Be Overlooked as an Inex-
pensive and Delicious Substitute
for Meat
for Meat.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

PR1COTS be found
~ raspberries backbees
gradually coming down in plentiful
cherries cooking to be
are everywhere paicu-:
Evening star., 1937-06-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y you will dote on this sleeveless
" Summer sports dress that is
wearable the day through
and that o7orS oro of 4l,o
Evening star., 1937-06-18
BY MARGARET WARNER,

.HE inexpensive frock that is
definitely out of the house.
dress class is "filler-inner" in
L many a Summer wardrobe and
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing Scent
stamped, elf-addreSsed envelope for
reply.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-18

But, alas, this impressionistic and
somewhat lurid picture Of = bach
elor's existence is seldom true to ma
ture, except in spots. The single man,
even Is you and I who are married,
has his troubles and tribulations, his
burdens and his parasites without get
ting the reward that the domestic man
fNQasntly does.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-16
LOAN BANK GROUP
HOLDS BIG ASSETS
Over Half of Savings and Loan AssO-
Citations in South Are
Members of Body

washington, April IGNORE than
half of the assets of the savings and
loan associations in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia are held by mem
Der institutions of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston-Salem, the re-
efonal bank of these states, Preston
Delano, Governor of the System, an
nounced today.
The 421 members of the Winston
Salem Bank comprise 81 percent OF
the total number of such institutions
in the area, but they now hold 81 per
cent of the total assets. Their assets
are $3.50, 727, 374 as against $4O2,9S7, 1888
for the 1887 associations in the dis
trict.
Fifty-three percent of the assets of
savings and loan associations nation
ally are those of member institutions
of the Bank System. The approx
mate asset total of the 1896 member
institutions throughout the country is
S., 131, 962,437, as compared with an
estimated total of $5,881 ,661, 533 for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-16
By DIR. ALVIN E. BELL

When generous spirited Abram
gave his nephew, Lot, the privilege
of choosing his portion of the land,
Lot was selfish enough to take adj
vantage of this generosity by choosing
for himself the better portion of the
land, and leaving the less favored
grazing land for his uncle and his
uncle's flocks and herds: "And Lot
lifted up his eyes, and beheld all the
plain of Jordan, that it was well
watered everywhere before the Lord
destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, even
as the garden of the Lord. :. and Lot
dwelled in the cities Of the plain, and
pitched his tent toward Sodom'
Pitching Tents SOdOmward
No man better than Lot illustrates
the folly of gaining the whole world
and losing his own SOUL" This is what
Lot did when he pitched his tent to-
ward Sodom,' for we read, "The men
of Sodom were wicked and sinners
before the Lord exceedingly" Yet Lot
chose to rear his family in such an
environment because the we'll watered
plains promised him fat cattel! He
thought only of building up bust
ness to leave to his children instead
of giving concern to the infinitely
more important matter of rearing pro
per children to whom to leave that