davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Va WAC llkllI dCIiiolld.
1t is important to understand how
to purchase these meats, and therefore
the bureau has gone to the trouble
Of explaining the matter in detail:
The meat organs are always richer
in iron than are the purely muscular
tissues. Liver, heart, kidney and
brains are among natures richest
storehouses of this mineral, so neces-
sary to good rich blood.
Liver is also high in vitamins A
and c, good source of vitamin B
and G and-if the animal has been
we'll fed and has had plenty Of SUM-
light-a good source of vitamin D..
The kidney is excellent for vitamin G
and good for vitamins B and c. The
heart is a good source of and excel
lent for G. Brains are an excellent
source of vitamin c, good for vitamin
B and also for G.
" IDNEY is considered a great deli
cacy by the British the world
over. Here in the United States tender
lamb kidney may sell as low as two
for a nickel, and nice veal kidney
around IS cents. 1t all depends upon
the demand OF the moment.
The status Of kidney today is about
that OF liver Is years ago. In the good
old days it wasn't uncommon TO the
village butcher to throw the liver in
with some other meat purchase. Then
people discovered how good liver is
and prices registered their rising
esteem. Now, while the kidney demand
is weak, is the time to enjoy this meat
delicacy.
"At present there is no system of
marking by which the shopper can
know the grade of liver, kidney, heart
or brains offered for sale. Even for
those organs entering into interstate
commerce all she can be reasonably
sure OF is that the animal from which
those organs were taken was passed
by the Government as being fit for
human consumption at the time they
left the plant. Carcasses and cuts are
graded, but organs are not, simply be-
cause there has been no general de-
mand for such grading.
But there's sunny part to the pic
ture. Buyers for different State and
city institutions have asked the United
States Department of Agriculture to
draw up specifications to help them in
their meat purchases And the de-
partment gladly did so. In this article
the suggestions for buying are made
in accordance with the specification
sheets now being used by these cities
and States.
Kidneys should be full and plump
and free from blemishes and suet.
Pork kidneys are smooth and of a
good reddish-brown shade Veal kid
neys are Of lighter color, with surface
convolutions of foldings. Beef kid
neys have still more pronounced con-
volutions.
Il AMB and veal kidneys need no
preliminary parboiling before
they are broiled or sauted Simply
wash them and remove the outer mem
brane.
Beef kidneys, however, do take
some extra handling. Wash them and
remove the outer membrane. Split
through the center and take out the
fat and the heavy veins. Cover the
| kidneys with cold water and heat
slowly to the boiling point, and then
discard the water. Continue this par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BY BARBARA BELL

~ Y NOW classic in sportswear,
- the shirt and shorts for Sum-
- mer sports is shown in a very
- attractive version on today's
model. The shirt with notched collar
and pocket, the shorts with pleats for
comfort and grace Third in the en-
semble is the ever-useful button on
skirt. Together, the outfit looks like
smart little shirtwaister, but at a
moments notice it can become cool
play outfit for tennis court or beach.
Easy to sew in gingham, seersucker
or linen.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1270-B is
available for sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34) requires SIS yards 35-inch
material. Blouse alone, rs yards
Shorts alone, the same. Skirt alone
21a yards.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bel
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
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Square Deal for Animals.

Be kind to animals week, April IL
II, calls on everybody for new deal
for animals. Here are some of the
rules:
Don't keep any animal unless you
are prepared to give adequate care.
Give every dog license tag, your
name and address on his collar
Provide a proper sleeping place:
cement floors will not do.
Feed at regular periods; the food
must be suited to the animal; food
must be fresh; no garbage.
Keep all food and water dishes as
clean as If for your own use.
Drinking water must always be
fresh; change frequently, especially
In hot weather.
Stop killing birds; put away the
guns. The Nation is very short on
birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
|27O-[3

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 special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

that is, If the in
dividual has no
inhibitions on the
subject. Liver, Of
course, especially
Calls liver, is in
the upper price
bracket because it
has become such
a famous standby
as a blood builder
but other Or
ganS and the liver
of other animals,
are still remark
ably low in cost
probably because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
~ ROBABLY to all men, except
, dress designers, the keepers of
department stores and specially

ucpdIUII1C1lG SUOIc6 dIlu ) kJCCldlIy
L shops, the why and whatness
and how many and kind Of women's
clothes forever remains one Of the
sealed mysteries Of life.
A man, who has been wrestling
with many problems without finding
the answer to them, asks me if I will
tell him these things: When is q
woman well-dressed? Why is it neces-
sary for her to have so many types
Of clothing, such a sport dresses, street
dresses, afternoon dresses, etc? How
many of each kind of dresses should
she have? How many pairs Of shoes?
How many hats? Why can't a sport
coat be worn with formal dress? Why
can't a dress be worn for best the
second year? Why do dresses differ
from season to season? Why is a
woman self conscious if she wears a
dress that she doesn't think looks
good on her?
ITO OTHER women judge women
by their clothes to large extent,
especially If they have not met before?
Is q woman more self-conf1dent If
she has just had a fresh finger wave
and has on a new outfit? Why does
my wife resent it when, after she has
asked for . new dress, I ask her what
kind she wants, If it can be worn any
where, how long will 1t last, will it
be good for more than one year and is
it for Summer or Winter? Should a
professional mans wife be dressed
better than any other woman?" And
so on and so on.
I could answer these questions by
saying that woman is well-dressed
when she Is appropriately dressed for
the occasion. That involves her hav-
ing sport things for wearing, say, TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Left: Dainty house coat of fozCered ,vhife
fafefa oith tiny velvet ribbons in French blue In.
sert: Rose patterned vaI lace alfernates ,sith
tucked chiffon a cream satin go,en ,e,ith match.
ing panties and slip. Right: An Empire goovn
,Cih lace sleeves and ,cde banding. Lozver right:
Aqua blue sheer u,ith lace in the same color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Cooking Fish.

Baked or broiled fish requires ire
quent basting to prevent 1t from be-
coming dry. Two tablespoons OF
butter may be added to two-thirds OF
a cup Of boiling water for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
ney Similar Meats Price, High in Food Value
Etiquette
Questions
Answered
It Is Not Necessary
to Show New Home
to Your Guests.
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
NEAR MRS. POST: When visitors,
who are almost strangers, COM
ment on a new apartment or house,
is one expected to show the rest OF 1t
to them?
Answer-Not necessarily, but as
most people are interested in new
apartments and houses it would be
nice to offer to show them the rest
of it if convenient.
X X X X
NEAR MRS. POST: Which do you
consider that people who can take
a years lease at time on an apart
ment should buy, carpets or rugs Tor
floor coverings? If the rooms are
large and carpet could easily be cut
down for any other house, is this an
expensive adjustment to make?
AnsWer-Recutting carpet is very
difficult. Laying down rug is very
easy. I would by all means suggest
buying rugs.
DEAR MRS. POST: We are better
off financially than several OF the
couples We know and would often be
only to willing to return their simple
parties by inviting them to come with
us to the theater, only my wife be-
lieves that if we do this it can only
make them feel badly because they
are not in a position to make any
comparable return. I don't see why
people should be so sensitive unless
there is a rule exacting similar return
without considering peoples individual
resources. I would like to know about
this, please.
Answer have written so often
that hospitality has no eye for an eye
limitations and that each one neces-
sarily provides whatever he or she can
and only as often as this Is easily
possible.
NEAR MRS. POST: What is one
supposed to do when she is seated
at the right of the host and the host
carves and serves the vegetables and
hands the first plate to her? When
this happened to me, passed it on
to the next person and the plate did
not stop short of the hostess, But
would have felt positively rude in
keeping this first plate unless told to
do so.
Answer think you did the polite
thing. Properly the host should have
told you to keep it.
NEAR MRS. POST: Is a mirror or
an oil painting more suitable to
hang above the mantel? 1 have both
and would like to hang the right one
in the right place.
ArsWer-Normally would say that
you should put the mirror above the
mantel and the painting on the wall
above your sofa, but there is no rule,
and you could equally well reverse it.
This would depend principally upon
what is to be reflected in the mirror
and its size and shape, and whether
1t looks well over the mantel
CCopyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

WHEN make article
~ dinner CLOTH should design that
will stitches
second the pieces made knitting and crochet the hen
bedspreads,
to
Editor OF Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Help to Solve Problem
OF Keeping Right Diet
On Restricted Budget
Light Demand Has Kept These Nourishing
Products Decidedly in Lower
Cost Brackets
BY BETSY CASWELL.

a the idea OF eating
epeentthen this article
release from the Bureau Of Home
Of Agriculture dealing
cuve with these particular products and the squeamsh individual
will find it all unattractive
matter bureau points out these meats offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Cleaning Bed Springs.

For cleaning bed springs, use dish
mop on which little furniture polish
has been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

tremendous amount OF food value.
for very little expenditure. For those
living on restricted budget they are
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Vital, Interesting,
Simple, Accurate

In the weer Of recent books about the Constitution this stonds
out as one devoted entirely statements Of foe Both the
reproduction Of texts and in the historical and analytical
teo there is evidence Of ponstone and metieuOus re-
search without the ont Of political bios As the introduction
stotes, "fOr the l2soooooo who desire know something
about the story Of the Constitution and have told to them
in such way hot they understand whot it is oil about
1t tries to reach the millions who not judges lawyers
professors hsoruns otherwise troned in knowledge Of
the Constitution which governs the daily lives Of all Of u.s. 1t
is book for. the people"
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Contents of ""Tbe StOru
of The CO1OStitoUtiO1eee

Introduction
Dosrum Of Origin Of United stotes Government
The Story Of the Constitution
Port |. Origin of the United stotes
Port II. Formotion Of the Constitution
Port III. The Constitution in Operation
Conclusion
Portraits and Sketches Of the sgner of the Constitution
Note Text Of the Constitution
Literal Text of the Constitution
Resolution and Letter Of the Convention
Resolutions Of the Constitutional Congress
Literal Text Of Amendments
Tables Of RotificOtons, Admissions and Possessions
Ratification Of Amendments
Alphabetical Analysis Of the Constitution
Literal Text Of the Declaration Of independence
Literal Text Of Woshingtons ForeweII Address
National Development under the Constitution with Mops
Portraits and Sketches Of the Chief Justices
Questions and Answers pertaining to the Constitution
Index
History Of the. Great SeoI Of the United stotes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
The Man Behind
The Book

The Honorable Sol Bloom entered
upon the project to creote a history
of the Constitution with the some fire
and briIIionce thot made the George
Washington BicentennioI Celebration
such a success. As Director Gen.
eroI Of the United Stotes Constitu-
tion SesquicentennioI Commission,
Mr.. Bloom dedicated himself to
moke every American conscious
Of the inner meaning and origin Of
the Constitution. To make the Con-
stitution O LIVING reality. he knew thnt
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Wos for every citizen have correct COPY of the
text his home we'll u full information cbou its background
Accordingly he conceived of remarkable book different from
anything before published 1t contains the exact literal text
OF the Constitution Of the Declaration Of independence Of
Wsshngtons Farewell Address. 1t includes an Alphabetical
Analysis that enables anyone to locate the exact clause in
the Constitution, of the formation and ratification
Of the document and much other moterioI.
Now that the book finished exceeds even Representative
Blooms high hopes for it, The years of work and research
that went into its making have resulted book that will
make the Constitution living breathing reality to every
citizen.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
WIty the Price of this Mag"
1UificeHOt Book Is only lOc

In order to make THE Story Of the Constitution Ovoobe to
o the price only loo price which does not even cover
the cost Of the physical production of the book In this woy
is hoped by the Commission thot the book will find its
into every home library into every school ROOM in every spot
where the English language read and spoken de luxe
edition on the finest cooted Paper, with limp style imitation
leather stomped in gold is ovuobIe at $l00.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

A Beautiful FOrmGt Worthy of a
Permanent Place IN Your Library
Bound board covers beog the Constitution poster designed
by famous Howard chondIsr Chs full eoors showing the
signing Of the fomed document The type orse eIeor and
esbs The book contains 1872 pages bmns with impOrtunt
and fusen0tng information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06

London, Dec. 6-(UP)-King Leo- pold III of Belgium and his mother were welcomed today to Welbeck Abbey, country estate of the Duke of Portland, while Mayfair society de- cided that his younger brother, Prince Charles, was the real Suitor for the hand of Lady Anne Caven- dish- -Bentinck, the dukes 21-year- old granddaughter.
 Reports of a romance between the king and the attractive Lady Anne were denied by Count De Grunne, chamberlain to Dowager Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. Does this sort of news really need a denial?" the count asked rewspapermen. "If SO, I deny it most enlphatically. "The king decided only last Tuesday to accompany his mother, who was kindly invited by the Duke and .Duches of Portland for short stay at their estate"
 The count refused. however, to comment on the latest gossip that the 34-year Prince Charles was seeking the hand of Lady Anne or, perhaps, her sister, Lady Margaret Cavendish- -Bentinck.
 Prince Charles. accompanied by Baron Goffinet. l1As aide, l4uded poe lice at Victoria station yesterday and hurried to the home of Lady Annes father, the Marquess of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
FOUR CITIES TO
 NAME NEW MAYORS
(Ry United Pressl


 Mayoralty elections will be held In four Connecticut communities today and tomorrow.
 Willimantic and Putnam voters went to the polls today. while Rock vile and Meriden elections were scheduled for Tuesday.
 Mayor Pierre J. Laramee, D., sought reelection at Willimantic, He was opposed by John F.. Ahern, Republican, whom he defeated two years ago by 78 votes. Republicans control the board of Alderman.
 Mayor Francis H. Murphy, R., asked third term at Putnam. His opponent was Harry 0. Kelly, D. The post of Alderman-at-large was strongly contested because it is the deciding vote on the board which is equally divided between the two parties.
 Mayor Stephen L. Smith, D., sought a third term in tomorrow's Meriden elections. He faced Fran cis R. Danaher, R., and Louis O. Krahl, Socialist.
 Mayor Claude A. Mills, R., was unopposed at Rockville. Democrats had failed to nominate a ticket in the city's first biennial election un- der its revised charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
CROFT SCHOOL BATTLE GOES ON
Parents, Who Made Pros test of Changes, Will
 Assemble Tonight

School department authorities awaited with interest the result of 8 meeting which will be held to- night at Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue, of parents of Croft grammar school students who were affected by recent transfers.
 The meeting held a new interest for the protests committee, in view of the threat made to one member by an unknown man that she should stop the protests against the school transfers, or suffer the con- sequences.
 Only Conjecture
 Just what the protest band will accomplish is matter of conjec- ture as far as Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Condon is concerned He said today that three more children who had stayed out oi school since the board ordered the transfers, had been reported present today at the school to which they had been assigned.
 Queried about the possibilities ot success by the protest committee in their proposed appeal to the state board of education, Dr. Con. don refused to definitely commit himself, but his answers showed that he believes the state board will back up the local board in its decision. "As long as we are making proper arrangements for their transportation" he said, "there can
 fFn,,f},,i1nd m pape A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
Ne1DRoyalRon1anceExc Excites
 British, Belgian Society

Titchfield. There were reports that early this week the MarquesS and King Leopold would announce joint ly the engagement of Lady Anne to the prince.
 It was recalled that their names were linked romantically in 1892, but the Marquess put stop to re- ports then that they would be mar ried.
 While the prince fled police and newspapermen in g taxicab, Baron Goffinet remained at the station to arrange transfer of luggage.
 '"rhis visit," he said, lis of a strictly private nature"
 Lady Anne. tall and attractive, is an ardent huntswoman Her father is heir to the dukedom of Portland with it's vast estates comprising 180,- 900 acres If Prince Charles takes her as his bride. the ancient Bel gian house of Saxe-C Coburg will be aligned with an Anglo Dutch fam fly that has held 8 high place in Britain ever since William Bentinck was a page of honor under William of Orange.
 Leopold, often referred to as 'The Sad King" has shown no interest in re-marrying. His queen, Astrid of Sweden, whom he was said to have genuinely loved,i was killed in an automobile accident in August, 103S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
(Continued on Page 4.)
FLOOD SUITS TO
 START TUESDAY
New Haven Man, WOod- bridge Woman Suing
 Conn. Light Power

With a jury completely impan- elled, Superior Court is ready tc start hearing evidence tomorrow ii, the suits of John M. Beauton ot New Haven and Jennie Drapeau of Woodbridge against the Connecti- cut Light & Power company. In the former case damages of $2,500 are sought and in the latter, damages asked are $5,000.
 Both plaintiffs are owners ot property which was allegedly dam- aged in the floods which inundated the land along the Housatonic river last April.
 Claim Co. Responsible
 Through their counsel they con- tend that the Connecticut Light & Power company was responsible for the damages, by the manner in which they controlled the Steven son power dam, which is located at Oxford, several miles above where the plaintiffs property was located.
 Cribwork, which had been located at the base of the dam until the heavy flow of water over the spill way freed 1t from its foundations, is alleged to have roared down the river with the foodwaters, and col- lided with the plaintiffs cottages, damaging them considerably. Sev. eral other suits have been filed against the company by other own- CTS of property in the so-called "Under the Rock" park.
 Attorney J. Warren Upson of the firm of Bronson. Lewis & Bronson appears for the plaintiffs and Attor- ney Walter Torrance of Carmody & Thoms represents the defense. Judge Edwin c. Dickenson will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
STILL
 CONTINUE TRIP

Sudbury, Mass, Dec. 6.-(UP)- Displaying the fortitude of their 1787 predecessors, New Englands modern Ohio company today set out on the fourth day leg f their scheduled pil- grimage to Marietta, O., and the northwest territory, but their oxen, unable to keep pace, were carried the 25 miles by truck.
 Swinging alone over broad high ways tha thonce were Indian trails, the 37-man caravan covered 17 miles in 12 hours yesterday and last night lodged in historic Wayside Inn and surropnding farm houses as guests Of Henry Ford, the owner.
 : Little more than half the distance had been covered when the oxen drawng a covered wagon proved they imght be more hindrance than help. So truck carried the animals the last eight miles while the sing ing ''pioneers" finished in darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
WALCOTT GETS
 SPANISH INVITE

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 6-(UP)- State Welfare Commissioner Fred eric c. Walcott said today he would confer in "a couple of days" with Gov. Wilbur L. Cross on an invita- tion he received from Spanish rebel Leader Francisco Franco to inves- tigate relief needs of Spain's civilian population.
 Walcott, former U. s. Senator, was associated with former President Herbert Hoover in European relief activities during the World War.
 The welfare commissioner said the invitation to go to Spain was tend- cred by Generalissimo Franco through former ambassador to America.
 He added that, if he went. he would do so at his own expense and would remain in civil war-torn Spain at least seven or eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
Simpson Back In England With Wife Won In Diu0rce

to see if the coast was clear. Two reporters were still on guard.
 He smilingly parried question as to whether he knew when the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were going to the United States. The new Mrs. Simpson and himself will live Tn London, he said.
 Mrs. Simpson likes England next to America" he said.
 The Simpsons will disembark at Southampton.
 Culbertson was more accessible to the press. He said that his wife's in tention of divorcing him did not mean that matrimony and bridge dlo not mix.
 Thousands of marriages would have ended in disaster if it wasn't for bridge" he said. "Only bridge kept Mrs. Culbertson from divorc- ing me 10 years ago because of my awful temper.
 'I'll never marry again whatever Mrs. Culbertson does. She'll remain the one grand romance of my life. Well remain bridge partners even if she reinarries, at least until her husband objects"