davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19

A cheese board is always popular
at any party-at formal dinner,
served with the salad course, or at
buffet suppers, or afternoon parties
in the garden. You may select as
many and as varied cheeses as you
like-the shops here in Washington
are we'll stocked with the delectable
products Of markets all over the world.
A prowl through their enchanting
aisles will yield many q novel idea for
the contents Of your cheese board.
Don't overlook the goats milk cheese,
and others that are less familiar to us
here in this country.
But all cheese need not 20 ON the
cheese board! Not by any means!
Plenty Of it goes right into the kitchen
and onto the stove, and emerges, in
one form or another. as a highly
nutritious and very delicious main
course for luncheon or supper. Cheese
responds readily to fancy treatment
"A little experimenting on your own
may produce a dish that is different"
and very, very good.
REFoRE going into the cookery an
gle, however, want to give you
recipe that 1 vheedled out OF q
clever hostess the other day. after I
had been introduced to what 1T pro-
duced at = party given At her house
1t really is out Of the ordinary, and
especially for Summertime affairs will
be welcomed by all that great army
Of hosteases who search and search
for something new and interesting
Its name doesn't give you any idea OF
what its really like!
ICED CHEESE.
Camembert cheeses.
u pint cream.
Pepper and salt to taste
Remove the mold from the cheeses
and cut away the outside rind Mix
the soft oenters with the cream, the
salt and the pepper. Place the mix
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Married Women Who Play With Fire
Will Burn Their Own Homes

You what grand and glorious Tin
they are having in these sordl
intrigues. There is not a word Of trut
in it. They are Allied with loathlr
for themselves and the despicab
male parasites they are supportm
They live in dread Of having the
liaisons discovered and themselve
diseraced. No woman ever gets ar
happiness out of living a double Ii
and betraying the husband who trus
her.
1t Is quite true that after one h;
worked hard for as many years As yc
have that one does not know how
play or what TO do with leisure. h,
you can fill your time in with othr
things than work Now that yoai r
longer need to earn money. WV dnr
you try to cultivate your mind Jo
study clubs. Learn how TO road. c
in for church work or comruni
service. Learn to play golf or tenr
or bridge. Master the f1ne art
cookery. There are millions OF thin
to do If you will only look about yc
to find them.
The surest cure for your Lonesome
ness Il to have baby. II you cam
do that. adopt one. II you have
little child to take care Of, time "
not hang heavy on your hands. T.
days won't be long enough to s.
everything done. And the fun y
will have will be clean fun. not II
sort that leaves bitter taste In 20
mouth.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

oughly for any frayed edges or breaks
in the threads. These should be
mended Immediately, for in the long
run it will cost a great deal less, and
furthermore it doesn't take long for
tiny broken place to become a large
hole. Then it is really dificult for
the reweaver to find colors to match
your rug and it becomes costly prop
oSition.
OF course all of this is once a year
procedure, but in the meantime rugs
must be well cared for. Don't forget
to vacuum clean them regularly; every
once in while turn the rug over,
vacuum the back, and then the top
surface, as dust and dirt is ground
through to the bottom
All Oriental rugs should be placed
on felt pad OF the same dimensions
and not directly on the floor. There
are several good reasons why this Is
necessary to preserve the life of rugs,
and the first Is that the felt takes up
the slight sliding motion that takes
place when the rug is walked on, act
ing as a shock absorber II you will
notice carefully when you walk on 4
rug that is laid directly on the floor,
YOU will see the slight movement with
each step, which strains the threads.
Another thing Is that the heat and
cold OF the floors are not good for
rugs and the felt also keeps away any
possible dampness. If you have ever
experienced walking on rugs laid on
felt you will want the pad anyhow,
for the marvellous, heavy, luxurious
feeling that it gives. When purchas-
ing the felt, get the type that has the
top side resembling waffle iron, for
that allows the air to circulate Air is
just as necessary TO the life Of rug
as it Is to YOU.
4 VERY important don't" to re-
member is not to take your lovely
rugs out in the back yard and shake
and beat them. This does them more
harm than good. But a three or four
hour sun bath every once in while
i grand for them, besides helping to
kill any invading germs or moths.
AS I have said before, air Is very
important 10 rugs, and If you are
packing any away for length Of time,
be sure to open them every three or
four months. hang them out to air,
and see that fresh moth preventives
are put In when they are rewrapped.
Make certain that your rug Is clean
before putting it away. and by all
means don't store 1t where there Is
any dampness. as 1t will rot.
Have all your rugs taken up in the
Summer to save wear and tear on
them, besides making your home 4
much cooler spot. During the Sum-
mer months the moths have q grand
time nibbling away in some dark place
doing lot OF damage before they are
discovered. So this is another excel
lent reason for taking them up! Unless
you can have your rugs put away
properly where moths and dAmpness
can't reach them, 1t Is far better to
spend q few extra dollars and have
them stored At \ reliable place until
the Winter season, when they are
again put into use.
An interesting little item we were
told about Oriental rugs ik that some
OF them are made from wool OF live
sheep, which is supposed to give them
an added l,Hter and elasticity, that
others made from the wool cut from
dead sheep don't possess.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Ideal Dessert for Hot Weather

Apples are back on the market.
Certainly this Is GOOD news to the
housewife who plans three menus =
day seven days in the week. For
apples not only lend themselves to q
variation Of appealing dishes that
bring variety into daily menus but
are also good health insurance, for
they abound in vitamins and min
erals.
There are three main varieties Of
Summer apples that are making their
appearance now. They are the yel-
low-cheeked Transparent, the red
striped Dutchess and the red
Wealthy. Each of these varieties Is
OF the type that makes particularly
delicious pie or sauce. Each Of these
apple dishes has many interesting
variations, which means that Summer
apples can be served frequently and
each time in 4 different form.
The following tested recipe Is An
especially easy one to prepare and
Is an ideal dessert for warm weat ther
menus.
CORN FLAKE CHARLOTTE.
~ cups corn flakes.
: cups sweetened apple sauce.
Rnd of one-half lemon or
Juice OF one-half lemon or orange
: tablespoons butter.
In . buttered casserole apread Z
layer of corn fake crumbs. Cover
With applesauce to which the fruit
Juice has been added Top with corn
flake crumbs and dot with butter
Bake for is minutes in . moderate
oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit). eerve
with plain. q whipped cream,
Evening star., 1937-08-19
|Sunburn
Requires
Attention
Treat Skin With
Plenty Of Oil and
Avoid Mild Bleach.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MANY late vacationists, particu-
larly those whose holiday is lin
tied to two short, precious weeks, make
the mistake OF rushing in. The rest
Of the year, yes, even the rest of the
Summer. they get very little summing,
swimming and exercising. The result
Is very often a bad burn or irritated
skin from sun, wind and water.
The short vacation over, there's the
realization that one didn't want to
turn the least bit tan. and Fall, with
its new fashions, beckoning from
around the corner, demands q fluffy,
feminine, delicate sort OF loveliness.
SO there's more rushing in" in the
desire to Immediately bleach what
ever darkening the sun has done.
1t Is heaping insult on injury to
attempt to bleach q skin that il
burned. irritated or sensitive Even
some so-cAlled mild bleaches are dras-
tic enough to prove slightly drying to
. normal skin, much less a sensitive
or dry skin.
The thing to do is TO treat such 4
skin gently; soothe it. soften. Have
handy, even II you are 4 wise one
and use preventive creams and lotions,
= cream, lotion or unguent to relieve
the singing, burning sensation OF .
fresh burn. l understand that Fran
ces Farmer came back from the beach
carly this Summer with . painful
sunburn-the kind you get when you
least expect it. To soothe it she used
one Of those old-fashioned remedies: :
Pale, yellow carron oil made with .
linseed oil base and mixed with lime
water. II you know the preparation
you know that 1t doesn't smell like
fragrant perfume. but 1t does soften
the skin, keep it from coarsening and
blistering. You can put the concoc-
tion on several times day. 1t u
wise to wear something washable 20
the oil won't do permanent damage
to your clothes.
There are, Of course. any number
Of ready-prepared creams. oils and
lotions on the market which promise
relief after sunburn. Your usual tissue
cream Is soothing and softening-in
the absence OF = special sunburn
remedy.
Don't use soap and water, circula-
tion stimulants. powerful astringents
or any preparation that is the least
bit harsh in its action on the skin.
Change TO = fluffy type Of cream for
cleansing instead Of soap until the
skin is normal again. When the burn
and sting have abated, II you wish
to bleach do so. but even then stick
to the milder bleaches, not the type
that promise to remove freckles,
blotches or make the skin peel its
coat.
My bulletin on bleaches is yours
for q self-Addressed, stamped e.
cent? envelope. It contains many
hints for home made bleac ches. such
aS fruit and vegetable juices,
masks, etc.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS is another campus fashion
that young business women are
going to adopt for their own.
The trim and tailored princess
frock made more becoming in this de-
sign by adding \ pretty Priscilla col
lar, braid trimmed. 1t has that school
girl look which distinguishes 10 many
Of the new Fall fashions and with its
trim, tailored lines is smartly worn
without coat. There are only six
pieces to this pattern: you can make
this dress for yourself with great ease
and assurance. It requires only . few
hours to make and is flattering to wear,
with or without the belt.
Barbara Bell pattern ,. 1374-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 1s and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
-, "a, SO and 49, Size II (32) re-
quires 2h yards Of 54-inch material
Priscilla collar requires one third yard
OF 3s-inch material and ~ yards Of
braid to trim.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
An illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
There's new length for Fall skirts
Barbara Bell gives you the whole story
IN the new pattern book for Fall and
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Control of
Tempers
Try to Relax Mentally
and Physically When
Made Angry.
BY ANGELO PATRI,

BY ANGELO PATRI.
"MOTHER, mother, come quick
Irene is in 4 temper and she
Is fighting with Jimmy"
Irene was in rage. She was pulling
Jimmy's hair; she had scratched his
face, kicked and bitten him-all be-
cause he had teaSed her about her
NOSE. 1t turned up and she hated the
thought Of it, longing for lovely
Grecian nose In its stead. Jimmy had
discovered this and made a sore point
Of it. This time he had gone too far
and Irene had gone wild.
At mothers appearance, Irene let
60 Of her victim, but she was shaking
with anger and ready to begin on
him again at the slightest provocation
Mother siginaled Jimmy to leave the
room, which he did, although eager to
get In his complaint. The look in his
mothers eye gave him q second
thought about it and he went to wash
of the marks of battle.
Mother took Irene away 10 her
room. Better wash your face and
hands. child" she said, and turned
TO leave the room. Irene threw her
self on the bed and burst into loud
sobs. Her mother left the room,
shutting the door behind her. For q
few minutes Irene sobbed, then she
rosa, washed her face and combed
her hair and waited for mother to
come. She was not long in coming.
Il couldn't help It. mother. Did I
hurt him? I don't want to hurt him,
but he made me so mad. Can't he let
me alone?"
Maybe he couldn't stop teasing you
any more than you can stop beating
him. said mother gravely. You
might hurt him badly. You would be
very sorry. He will have to stop teas
ing you, but you will have TO learn TO
control your temper or some sthing
dreadful will happen to you"
20, try. I make myself try hard.
I shut my teeth and elench my fists.
and the first thing I know, instead of
going away the temper just flares up.
What can do? I try 70 hard"
Never clench your fist. That's q
hghting gesture. Never shut your
teeth down hard. That is another
fghting gesture. Never say, I will
keep my temper; that only clenches
your teeth and your fists the harder.
Try to loosen your fingers, then your
hands and your arms; make them
loose Is the flower stalks in the garden.
Think. Easy, easy, softly, easy; swing
like flower on its stalk Some
thought like that will let the anger run
OF and out.
Maybe you know 4 bit Of poetry. or
Bible verse, that will make you feel
soft and gentle and easy inside. II
you do. say that. Don't feel that you
have to try hard. There must be no
thought Of hardness, or the temper
will surely come. Temper is q matter
OF nervous control and this is the way
to control 1t.
I'm going to lend you grandma's
ring. She had a temper and she
learned to control 1t and finally wipe
1t out entirely just by feeling her ring
and remembering how much the per-
son who gave 1t to her loved her and
how badly she would feel If he should
see her in . temper. I love you and
l can't bear to see you tn temper.
Grandmother would feel the same way.
Wear her ring and try to be gentle,
easy and the sort OF child grandma
and your father and mother want
you to be-"
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-08-19

your Oriental rugs clean. and in good
condition. They should be washed every
other year, and the 'in-betWeen year."
they should be dust-cleaned
Washing rugs is something that
cannot be done properly at home, so
select the best rug establishment to
send them to, where they will be
washed by hand and given individual
attention. In this washing process a
vegetable oil is used that gives the rug
elasticity and prolongs its life Allow
your cleaner plenty of time. don't try
to hurry him, for rugs must be thor
oughly dried. There is nothing that
will rot rug quicker than dampness,
and II 1t is dried in heated room. all
the life and luster will 60 OF course,
old rugs and even many of the modern
ones must be very carefully handled
or the vegetable coloring will be
ruined.
nUST cleaning is also very impor-
tant, as 1t removes the dirt that
has been ground in, regardless Of how
much vacuum cleaning you have done
II there are little children In the
household they are naturally crawling
and playing on the rug, so for their
sakes, If not for the rugs, have 1t done.
This will remove all germs Al well as
dirt, and will make things much safer
for the youngsters.
When your rugs are being washed
Or cleaned, have them gone over thor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
My Neighbor Says:

An ornate vase detracts from
the flowers which are put into 1t.
Buying . vase for It's decorative
value is another matter.
II cup cakes are turned upside
down on cake cooler when taken
from the oven the tops OF cakes
will be level for frosting.
To pack . Summer coat away
lay it on = nat surface with the
outside up. Fold the sleeves back
at the elbows and draw them
straight down at the sides. Turn
the fronts back over the sleeves
and then take up the coat 1t the
armhole and fold 1t wrong side
out lengthwse. Lay the coat In
the trunk nat.
Prunes used In preparing salads
should be soaked in warm water
for 10 or more minutes 70 that
stones may be easily removed.
Always allow bread to cool be-
fore putting into the bread box.
Never cover Immediately after
baking.
tcopyriEht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-19

ture IN \ round tin or mold that
small, and freeze until hard, packe
in salt and ice. Unmold Just befor
serving, cut in thin slices, arrans
on Clipped ice and serve with m
toasted crackers. And just see you
guests 90 for 1t!
BAKED WELSH RAREBIT.
l pound Swiss cheese.
2 tablespoons butter.
l u teaspoons salt.
ll2 cups milk.
~ cups stale bread crumbs.
3 eggs.
Paprika.
Sprinkle layer OF the bread crumr
in a creased baking dish. Cover VI,
third of the cheese, which ha
been cut into very fine pieces. Sprr
kle with a third Of the salt and
little paprika mixed Add anoths
layer Of crumbs, then cheese, the,
salt and paprika, and repeat onr
more, making three layers Add th
milk to the lightly beaten eggs an
pour over the mixture. Bake IN
about Is minutes in moderate ove,
and serve at once.
CHEESE CRoQUETTEs.
cup mild American cheese. cubed
IL cup grated Gruyere cheese.
3 tablespoons butter.
4 cup -four.
p cup milk.
2 egg yolks.
Salt. pepper and cayenne.
Melt the butter, adding the fou
and milk. and blend we'll Add who,
egg yolks and stir until mixed. Az
the grated cheese and as soon as
melts remove 1t from the FIRE an
fold in the cubed cheese. Season We,
Spread in a shallow pan and aIlo'
to cool. Turn on board, cut an
shape into cones, crumb and fry !
deep fat like any other croouette
Drain, wrap in a napkin and SER
with tomato sauce.
GNOCCHI.
L cup butter.
Il cup -four.
a cup cornstarch.
2 cups milk.
cup grated American cheese 10
Swiss will do).
2 eggs
Salt and pepper.
Melt the butter and add the corn
starch, the -four, salt, pepper an
milk. Let mixture boil. and cook 70
Ave minutes. stirring constantly. Ad
the cheese and the well-beaten eegi
Cook for two minutes longer. Pou
into shallow buttered pan to cool. Gu
into small cakes with biscuit cutter
place the cakes in fat. creased
fireproof dish. Sprinkle with . littl
extra cheese and put into . hot owe,
TO brown. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Sc. There is also that supreme

eplcurean delight,
cream c h e E 8 e
with guaya paste,
or the less stin
jelly, II you pre-
fer. Especially in
South American
countries Is this
combina ton a IA
vorite-there the
guavas are made
/ n t o q thick,
candy-like paste,
the consistency Of
which blends par
ticularly well with
the velyety quail
ity OF the cream
chAaSa
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Flowers for Evening,

V1CHY R).-Flowers are much In
favor Is accents to evening coiffures
In this fashionable resort. One South
American beauty tucks white cameliss
IN the dark curls massed on top of
her head and fair-haired English
girl wears diadem Of small mauve
flowers.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Pink and Black Outfit.

PARIS @.-Yvonne Printemps,
French actress. attended the expost-
ton recently wearing = pink frock
piped With black and topped by
tiny pink straw sailor A pink veil,
drawn smoothly aoross hsr faos. was
tied at the back With lazgs loop ends.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
he acts as though You we're d
counterteiter.

WEvE grown assd to ssorekeepers
peering At our dollar bills with
that insultingly skeptical look. But
Ne must say We don't enjoy It In our
friends. We loan . pal 4 dollar. and
what does he do? Gets 1t up within an
inch of his eye, and then snaps It 10
see II It really crackles like money.
We think a friend-espeoiAlly one
who is borrowing 4 dollar from us-
should be willing to take = chance
on lis. Or At least he might make
his scrutiny Of the bill with his back
turned to U.s. We wouldn't feel quite
% slapped in the face then.
AS for the storekeepers and walters
who 60 over our money with . mag
nifving glass We know that they
must be tolerated that It's Al 4
matter OF businesa But IN return
we're going to do the same with the
change they hand Ms. It's only right
and just. Well ask the bank teller
tomorrow what to look for In counter
felt bills. And then we7l show those
money changers how TO do It.
JEAN.
eCopyrfsht. la8y)
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Studs Instead of Buttons.

NEW YORK tR.-Studded sports
frooks are = Summer novelty. In
stead OF battoning they fasten With
little studs OF simulated pearls or COL
ored composition They come IN dusty
pinks and soft blues and are simply
cut.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Constant Care and Attention Required Keep Life Rug
Real OrientalS Need
Very Tender Handling
By Skilled Artisans
Small Breaks or Worn Threads Should Be
Mended Before They Become
Gaping Holes
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

quickly
n
will
and we'll
As know nothing pretty after
Evening star., 1937-08-19
EAR MISS DIX-My husband
l and I have both worked
\ ever since We were married.

n EAR MISS D1X-My husband
and I have both worked
ever since We were married.
We now have a comfortable
home and q nice car all paid for. Re-
Gently the company worked for so
long went out OF business. That threw
me out Of . Job and with nothing to
do am like 4 ship without 4 rudder.
I don't need to work for the money,
time. flnd out that the girls used
TO 20 with, who are all now married,
have boy friends with whom they have
Affairs. They take their husbands
money to buy these boy friends pres
ents and say they have = grand and
glorious time I am 35, still young
looking, dress we'll and am very lone
some without my work that I was 70
used to having I am only human.
viii fab into this awful way Of hv-
ing through lonesomeness?
MRS. F. q.
Answer-Not unless you are Is lack
ing in all principle and sense Of honor
as your friends seem to be. And, take
1t from me. you will be . lot more
lonesome than you are now If you
doublecrosS your husband and he finds
it out-As he surely willard turns
you out Of house and home.
4
IT Is true that the devil finds work
for idle hands to do, particularly
II they are feminine ones, 70 get busy
about something, but don't let it be
playing with FIRE. The woman who
does that sooner or later burns her
home down. Then As she sits in the
ashes she realizes not only how wicked
she has been. but also what 4 fool she
has been to throw away everything in
life worth having for the thrill of hav-
ing an Illicit love affair with . con-
temptible cad whose attentions she
had to buy
nop't holiav. thane voroop v,ho toll
Evening star., 1937-08-19

finished
With
designs illustrated 2
pillow prefer the
The pattern envelope transfer for four motif.
what material
To
W Evening ~
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Cheese Comes to Aid
Of Housekeeper When
All Other Foods Pal
Refreshing Change for the Household Wher
Prepared According to Various Recipes
Given Below.
Given Below.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ONT overlook the possibilities Of cheese
When jeled salads concocion
vegetables meat has pail
contemplate the sturder foods OF
Choose Cheese"
We often mentioned with fresh
As unusual and delicious dessert:
Evening star., 1937-08-19

For Children's Books.
To prolong the lives Of children =
books apply 4 thin coat of colorless
shellac TO the covers.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

THIS is another campus fashion
that young business women are
ooipo to adoyt for <hn;r ouv