davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16

In his own address. dealing both
with the problems of scholarship and
administration, DR.. Wriston remarked:
IF we (the university ever balance
the budget easily, I will consider it
bad sign, sign that we are not show
ing sufficient Imagination in our edu-
cational planning"
Among those attending the dinner
meeting at the MayfloWer Hotel were
Senator Theodore Francis Green, also
fellow of the university; former
Gov. Norman S. Case, now a member
of the Communications Commission;
James v. Bennett, director of Federal
Prisons; William Adams Slade of the
Library of Congress, and Joseph L.
Wheeler, librarian of the Enoch Pratt
Free Library of Baltimore, all of
whom are graduates of Brown.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

s6N YEVER have we needed a
M greater attention to those
Y precious pre- D,,,yes years ST. before stsa me. men
ing affairs of life" Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes told the Brown
University Club of Washington last
night during his introduction of DR..
Henry M Wriston, recently inaugu-
rated president of the New England
university.
Chief Justice Hughes is a fellow of
Brown University was member of
the class of 1881 and received his
M. A. there in 1884 DR.. Wriston is
a guest of the Chief Justice during his
visit in the Capital, his first since
taking over the presidency of the uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
CITIZENS HOLD PARLEY
Lincoln Park Group Braves Snow
to Attend Meeting.

Nineteen members of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association braved the
snow last night to attend the or
ganization's meeting in Bryan School
Most of the hour and-a-half meet
ing was devoted to an "off the rec
ord" discussion Of the controversy be-
tween the Lincoln Park group and
some members Of the Southeast Coun-
Gil over Eleventh street being a one
way thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Montana Society to Meet.

Harry B. Mitchell, chairman of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, a member of the Montana State
Society, will be POSTMASTER at the
society's annual dinner dance at the
National Press Club at 1880 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
History Starts in 1926 BIC.

The civil calendar OF Egypt was
introduced in 1926 BIC. and is called
hStory's start. 4
Evening star., 1937-12-30

lifetime is friendliness The close
intimacy Of mother and baby must
gradually merge into one that Is
somewhat farther away, and yet
equally as binding. As the child grows
he grows away from his mother, and
the wise mother, knowing that, holds
him by keeping his friendship.
80 well that they do not intrude upon
them. They know each others
thoughts. They are in such close and
affectionate sympathy that they re-
joice or suffer together without one
saying q word to the other. Friends
learn to wait for each Others conf
dence, certain Of it as they are Of each
other. They share life, and 80 double
its meanings.
That relationship must be set be-
fore adolescence. It Is not set in .
day, by any one action, and certainly
never by mandate. It is won by de-
voted day-by-d day attention and UNDER
standing of the needs of = growing
boy or girl. One of these needs, pri-
mary need, is privacy, physical and
spiritual.
The human soul has moments
when it must be alone, when 1t must
carry its Joy or its grief in the soli-
tude Of its being. This is true Of very
little children. You have seen child
sitting apart, looking far beyond this
world, lost in some region where you
could not follow. II you were wise
you tiptoed away and left him to stay
with his soul in peace as long Is he
needed to.
Adolescent children, having = more
complicated world, have more need
Of privacies. They have shy thoughts.
they have half-realized ambitions,
vague desires, that they cannot frame
in words though they feel them def
nitely. The anxious prying questions
such Is, what are you thinking
about? Why can't you tell me? You've
no business to be thinking things you
are ashamed to tell your mother" are
like blows on quivering flesh. Let
them alone.
You must let them alone. II you
are an accepted friend, and you will
be If your work has been well done,
you will be told in good time. II you
are not, you win never be told. You
lost your chance long ago.
tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Answering
Readers
Inquiries
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Are cocktails
never served at the table? I
mean is it an unfailing custom to
serve them beforehand in the living
room? So often people arrive 1T the
stroke Of the hour set for dinner and
there Is little time to serve cocktails
and have much conversation in the
living room, whereas if they had their
cocktails at the dining table as a
first course I believe they would drink
them faster so that dinner would not
have to suffer.
Answer-When you are serving
cocktails before dinner, you should
always ask people for at least is min
utes before the hour at which dinner
Is to be served That is, If you are
having people for dinner at Z O'Clock,
prepare to have dinner announced at
quarter past seven. II your guests
are the type who want more than
one cocktail and are likely to want to
sit around and talk for awhile be-
forehand, you would better allow half
an hour before dinner. Or, If you
nave one cocktail apiece passed around
on tray and serve nothing with your
cocktails, then dinner can be an
nounced almost 1mmediately-thatt is,
IN about five minutes. I've never
heard Of cocktails being served at the
table. excepting In q restaurant. On
the other hand, it must be remembered
that cocktails have come into fashion
within the very few last years.
YEAR MRS. POST: Is 1t necessary
to answer an "at home" invi-
tation?
Answer-Answer an "at home" In
vitation only If the request for q reply
is included in the wording Of the
invitation.
YEAR MRS. POST: Is there any rule
for the type Of card that Is In
closed with gift? And even If the
rule Is to inclose a visiting card, what
Is your opinion Of the pretty little
cards printed especially for inclosing
with gifts?
Answer-There Is no rule. In other
words. this is entirely a question Of
personal preference. If you use the
printed cards, you should, of course.
choose appropriate messages or pic
lures. The picture cards are partic.
ularly suitable for presents sent to
children.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Relationship
Of OfParents
And Child
Daughters Mail Is
Private and Not
To Be Opened.
By ANGELO PATRI.

"SHoULDNT I know what my
daughter is doing? Haven't
right to know who is writing to her
and what it Is all about? I think it is
my duty to know Am not I RESPONSE
bic? My 18-year-old daughter has
left home because opened her let
ters. opened them because she would
not tell me what was in them. I had
to know. Is that any reason why
girl should leave home and disgrace
her own mother before the village?"
That Is hard situation for mother
and daughter, but the opened letter
that brought on the crisis was not
the cause. The cause lay far back,
Is years back, in the relationship that
was set up between mother and daugh-
ter during the daughters infancy.
That relationship blossomed into this
hard situation. The mother Is that
many years too late to win the daugh-
ter's confidence.
To win a friend one must first be
one. The element in motherhood that
wins and holds the children through
Evening star., 1937-12-30
For the ALL
Important
Evening
Be as GlamOrous
As Possible This
New Year Eve.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

PLENTY Of glamour and glitter Is
what you'll need for the big eve
ming, for this has been the most
glamorous season in a decade and
New Year Eve Is the most important
evening Of them all.
You doubtless have, or have already
had. an appointment at your favorite
beauty salon. Because you want =
good old-fashioned session with
beauty and try ut new wrinkle or
two.
To begin with, you ought to have
. new hair-do. Put up your hair,
pile the curls high. sweep up sides
and top in pompadour fashion or IN
the big coils that are at once grace
full and striking. It Is quite the
order Of the day, or rather OF the eve
ming, to startle them with . totally
new hair-do and q new you on this
night Of nights. You probably will
arrange for both shampoo and setting
At the salon, but in the event you
shampoo your own hair, be sure it Is
. very thorough shampoo followed by
very careful rnsing. II you have
time. give yourself an oil treatment
before the shampoo.
Wear flowers, feathers, birds, jewels
or . hair piece In your hair. Wear =
veil II you are the veil type. Go
frankly artificial If you dare, 80 long
As you stay on beauty's side. Spray
glittering Jewel color in your pompa-
dour II you like Just to pique their
curiosity (although honestly II you
hair Is alive with natural color and
high lights you don't need foreign
sparkle).
Have . facial II purse and time
permit. Lie back In = downy chair.
Ask your facial operator to keep the
room or booth as dark as possible and
try to catch . quick nap. You'll feel
doubly refreshed If you do this. Some
Of the beauty salons have . special
service: . complimentary makeup
for daytime or evening, whichever
you prefer. You have your facial the
day before the party and come back
the next afternoon for . professional
makeup It's very nice, and evening
lights and makeup colors are taken
into consideration.
OF course, you'll have . manicure,
too. with exciting nail polish tipping
it OF. Give yourself q hand massage
with cream and hand lotion before
retiring and don q pair Of old gloves.
Take out all your jewels and have
them ready for the big evening!
(copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Banana Cream Pie.

O0x10110 ~AO0AA ASs
~ cups milk.
Y cup sugar.
" teaspoon salt.
; tablespoons hour.
egg yolk.
l tablespoon butter.
Y teaspoon vanilla extract or Y
teaspoon lemon extract.
9-inch pie shell (baked pastry.
corn flake or graham cracker).
bananas.
Whipped cream or meringue.
scald one cup of the milk over hot
water. Mix together the sugar, salt
and hour. Add II cup Of cold milk
slowly, stirring until mixture Il
smooth. Stir into hot milk. Cook
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Cover and let cook for about three
minutes. Stir a little of the hot milk
mixture into the egg yolk and add
this to the hot mixture. Cook one
minute longer. Add butter and flavor
ing. Allow mixture to cool. Fill pie
shell with alternate layers Of sliced
bananas and cooled filling. Top with
whipped cream or meringue. Makes
one s-tnch pie.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
BY BARBARA BELL

Urls in grade school like the
jumper dress, 4 perennial that
blossoms as q fashion favorite season
after season. The reason is easy to see;
it is wearable with blouses and sweat
ers and has graceful, unbelted line
that is extremely becoming to growing
years. The pattern includes q design
for the blouse, so that jumper and
blouse can be made at once. For the
jumper choose wool tweed or flannel
and for the blouse one of the pretty
plaid cottons 50 new this season. A
complete sewing chart accompanies tho
pattern and tells you how to proceed
with every detail. The diagram above
indicates, however, the simplicity OF
this design.
For other patterns suitable to grow
Ing years, consult your Barbara Bell
pattern book with 80 pages Of designs
for home sewing.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 Is
designed for girls 8, 8, 10, IL and II
years. Size requires y yards Of 54-
inch material for the jumper, 1h
yards Of 39-inch material for the
blouse. To face neck and armholes re-
quires ~ yards Of bias facing.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the dimcult junior age, slenderising,
well-cut patterns for the mature fg-
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular women and matrons, and
other patterns for special occasions
are al to be found In the Barbara
Bell pattern book.
(CopyriEht 1877
Evening star., 1937-12-30
To Get the Best
Cough Medicine,
Mix II at Home
Saves Good Money, No Cooking.

Sevss Coed Meney. Nc cooking:}
This famous recipe is used BY mil.
lions Of housewives, because there 10 no
other way to obtain such q dependable,
effective remedy for coughs that start
eS3Ia t5S% sS'Ssi ssnId DO III so easy to ~i1 "a
From any druggist, get ~ ounces
Of Pinex. concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine. famous for its effect On
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
of water 4 few moments, until dis.
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but, q moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into q pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you q full
pint Of cough remedy, far superior to
anything you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and 10
very pleasant - children love 1t.
Youll be amazed by the way 1t takes
hold of severe coughs, giving you double
quick relief. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the inflaM ID membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. q .
Money refunded il it doesn't n
please you in every way. ~
z! $g;[EE!&
Evening star., 1937-12-30

This soup, to be at its best, must be
very hot.
ROAST GOOSE.
Select young goose, weighing
about 10 pounds. Clean and singe
Cut of neck at body, wash well in
side and out. and dry. Rub with salt
inside. Rub outside with salt and
pepper, mixed, and the cut surface
of an onion. Stuff with celery stuffing.
Sew cut surfaces. Fold skin back
over neck and fasten with 4 skewer.
Truss. Place on roasting rack and
roast uncovered, like chicken, allow
ing about rs minutes to the pound.
1t is we'll to prick the skin Of the
goose before roasting to permit the
fat to run out. Add one cup hot
water after the first half hour Of
roasting. Basic at Commute inter-
vals. Serve on hot platter, garnished
with stuffed apples.
STUFFED APPLES.
Core firm red apples. Stun the
cavities with sausage meat mixed with
half the quantity of bread crumbs.
Bake as usual and serve hot.
SWISS STEAK.
Trim sthe edges Of 4 two-pound
round steak and wipe with q damp
cloth. Rub the meat with half 4
Glove OF garlic and then pound into
both sides Of the steak with q heavy
mallet as much flour as the meat will
hold mixed with one teaspoon salt and
one-fourth teaspoon pepper. You may
cut the steak in piece or leave it
whole. Heat one-fourth cup bacon or
nam drippings in casserole or skillet,
Brown one-half cup chopped onion in
the TAT. Scar the steak in the fat and
ADD two cups strained boiling tomatoes
and one cup chopped celery, carrots
and green pepper, mixed. Cover close
~ and cook in slow oven for about
two hours. Remove meat to q hot
platter. Drain the vegetables from
the remaining liquid Thicken the
liquid with flour, adding salt and pep.
per as needed. Return vegetables to
the gravy and pour over the steak Just
before serving.
PINEAPPLE ToP-oVER CAKE
4 cup butter.
l cup brown sugar.
1A cups -four
teaspoon baking powder.
y teaspoon soda.
l teaspoon ginger.
12 teaspoon cinnamon.
4 cup butter.
y cup sugar.
egg.
" cup molasses.
n cup OF sour milk or buttermilk.
or 10 pineapple spears.
u cup heavy cream.
z tablespoons powdered sugar.
Melt Y cup butter in q 10-inch iron
trying pan or an Sl2-inch square deep
cake pan. Add brown sugar and stir
until melted. sift flour, baking pow
der. soda. ginger and cinnamon.
Cream butter and sugar, stir in egg,
molasses, milk and sifted dry ingre-
dents. Arrange pineapple spears in
melted butter and brown sugar; heat.
Pour In cake mixture. Bake In 4
moderate oven, $50 degrees F. to 375
degrees F., for about IS minutes.
When done loosen cake from the sides
OF the pan with q spatula. invert on 4
large serving plate. Serve hot with
sweetened whipped cream. Eight serv-
tngs.
II there are any Of the other dishes
for which you would like the recipes,
shall be glad to give them to you If
you will call me at National 5000, ex-
tension 342.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

THIS rage for Intelligence tests and
= question and answer games Is
getting US down. We always prove to
be so dumb. The man sitting next to
us gets his answer down hours before
we do, every time, and then he looks
30 smug over 1t. We could bite him,
and our hostess, too, We get so mad.
We can't zee why guests should al
ways have to be proving their intel
ligence or lack of it, anyhow. It's as
though their hosts wanted something
to laugh at.
Well, we're rebelling. Next time the
pencil and paper Is passed around at
q party, we're going to start playing
that game Of heads and feet, where
one person draws . head, and then
folds the paper over, and the next per-
son draws the body. II we get the
thing started before the hostess has
time to tell US what she's up to, we're
saved. But If we don't, and she starts
in with something like rs the back
hind flipper of every sea turtle hex
agonal2" we're leaving. We're simply
through. That's all. JEAN.
(copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Shoes for Skaters.

Low built-up heels are . feature Of
the smart new snow boots worn by
skiers and skaters In their hours Of
relaxation before the fireside Ut win
ter resorts. One Of the most popular
models Is made Of white elk, trimmed
with Scotch-plaid cuffs.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Standard Meat Loaf Recihe,

III pounds ground beef
u pound ground pork
small onion, grated
cup fine, dry, bread or
I cracker crumbs
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 eggs, slightly beaten
cup milk
Have beef from neck, shank, Or
chuck and pork from the shoulder
ground together. Season with grated
onion. salt and pepper. Add bread
crumbs and mix well. Moisten with
slightly beaten egg and milk. Pack
into q creased loaf pan and bake at
. moderate temperature (350 degrees
F. until done, about one and q halt
hours.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

NoAAS Sulllpt4OA WILL,
OF necessity, be
6 o n S i d e r ably
higher IN price.
If you skipped
the national bird
over the past
week end and feel
ready to tackle
something pretty
special, then Sc
lect a goose for
your forthcoming
party. There are
plenty of geese on
hand. I am told.
and they are not
Asi
Evening star., 1937-12-30
For Mother!
For Fother!
For Child!

For a better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy of Angelo Patri's
Family Check-Up"
up-to-date I. @. for par
ents and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

NATURAL cood
have will 1t
the same time will become family heirloom Use the blocks
nate you like for the whole quilt
The pattern envelope contains cuou pattern quilt
p directions how
much will
To obtain pattern Is cents in ssmus
coin to postage Address Needlevk
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Fixing Cane Chairs.

6agging cane chair seats may be
shrunk back into place by soaking
them With warm water and soap Huds.
Allow the cane to dry thoroughly BE-
3ore uDtnG the chair agatn.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
To Clean Tiles.

For cleaning tiles In the bathroom
or kitchen, rse . soft cloth dipped In
kerosene. Afterward, wash the tiles
with warm water and then wipe them
with o soft cloth.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Keeping Cake Moist.

Cake-n cake becomes dried out,
wrap IN damp cloth and set in mod
erately warm oven until cloth b' dry.
The cake will become - freah q when
baked.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Coed College Romances Fail
Oftener Than They Succeed.

There Is just one thing In the world
tnat keeps q man true to q woman
and that is for him to prefer her to
any other woman in the world. II
your sweetheart doesn't feel that vay
about you, being married to YOU isn't
going to hold him, as you will per-
ceive II you will observe the number
OF philandering husbands.
Whether he travels or stays put
doesn't make any difference. There
are pretty and attractive girls, and
girls with the come-hither look In
their eyes wherever a man goes, and
IN the last analysis 1t is all up to the
klnd OF q man a man Is and how much
IN love he is with girl. II he is true
and steadfast he will be loyal to her.
II he is woman-chaser he will chase
them and there is nothing she can do
about it except cross her fingers and
pray for luck.
X X X Il
YEAR MISS DIX: My husband Is
dear. Sweet-tempered, trusting,
ambitious and oh so loving to me, but
am thinking Of leaving him because
he will not enter into any amusement
with me. When he comes home from
his work at night all he wants to do is
to eat, read and go to sleep. I have
been at home all day and I want to
go out and am bored to death. Prior
to my marriage had a very energetic
and active life and I simply cannot
stand this confinement He consents
to any social activity that originate.
but he does 1t as task and is never
interested. He is young and hand
some. Every one admires him, vet he
seems actually stupid when it comes
10 living a normal, active and inter-
estlng life. love him very much and
could not be happy doing anything
without him. Can you suggest any,
thing that I can do in this case that
will not lead to divorce?
MRS. M. W. R.
Answer-It seems to me that the
solution Is so plain that blind woman
might see it. 1t is for you to 20 out
in the day time and amuse yourself
all you please. Surely there are
enough women's clubs of every kind.
enough bridge games. enough movies.
enough golf, or whatever you want to
give you all the diversion you can
possibly need.
Any intelligent woman who has no
children has no excuse for staying In
the house all day unless she wants to
do so. Get out of yours or get lob
But don't be foolish enough to throw
down a good husband who is willing
to work for you, to find playboy.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Choose Ten>Pound Bird
For Average Family;
Roast Like Chicken
If Budget Needs Poulticing
Swiss Steak From Round
Is Excellent Remedy.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

THAT shall be for New
~ featuring homey but delicious dihor
built around the traditional
wandering through the markets this morning
sunk after last week end by the
enthusiasm holiday
real relief
Evening star., 1937-12-30

A good plump goose Is always treat
and the drippings from goose fat may
be used to advantage in various baking
and 50 on later. Economy note, in
case your husband kicks about the
cost
In less fancy fields, one finds that
beef cuts are good buys this week
Pork has remained fairly steady, along
with lamb and veal. A good, thick
slice Of top round steak may be pre-
pared with vegetables and special
cooking to. form dish literally fit for
q king. Smoked hams and sausages
are way down on the price scale and
offer many suggestions for the thrifty
housewife. All poultry is high and
scarce. Fish remains inexpensive, al
though not as plentiful as it might be.
Tomatoes, which have been reaching
for the moon, due to that famous frost
in Florida, are scheduled for drop
this week end, am informed. Straw
berries, big, fat and juicy, are coming
In from Florida now, but are still
pretty much in the luxury class. There
are few punches of asparagus to be
seen here and there, but if you are
anything but millionaire, my advice
is just to forget about them! Tanger-
ines are wonderfully cheap-remember
when one in the toe of your Christmas
stocking was real present?-and the
other citrus fruits are of good quality
and very reasonable in price. Greens
are coming in in larger lots, including
kale, spinach, turnip tops and field
cress. The rest of the picture is pretty
much unchanged.
REARING all this In mind, what
about the week -end meals? OF
course, you have both Saturday and
Sunday to think Of, so we might plan
special dinners for both Of them. One
will be spree" and the other will
be a budget-poultice that Will keep
the pile of Mondays bills from look
Ing quite 50 formidable!
NEW YEAR DINNER.
Beet Consomme
Melbd Toast Sailed Nuts Oltpes
Roast Goose, Celery Dressing
Stuffed Apples Mashed Potatoes
Credmed Spinach
Tomato-Apocado Salad
Crackers
Raspberry Ice, Sponge Cakes
Coffee
\
sunday DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail
S,Diss Steak, Nth Vegetables
Boiled NeU Potatoes Kdle
Grapefruit Orange Salad
Cheese Strauss
Pineapple Top-oper Cake
Coffee
BEET CONSONINdE.
Drain the liquid from one can OF
beets and set aside. Rub the beets
through q fine sieve and add pulp to
the liquid. Combine with one can
Of bouillon; add salt, pepper, lemon
juice and celery salt to taste. Sim
mer slowly altogether for about Is
minutes. Strain through cheescloth,