davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

~OATS may be boxy, but dresses
4 fit snugger than ever, as in
\ this delightful model. The
~ skirt comes in five hared
cores fitted high at the waistline, using
a scallop effect, with buttons that look
like dads old suspenders, only 100 per
cent smarter. The yoke takes up the
scallops in front, with neat little
shawl collar. Then there's q whole
army of buttons down the center, al
ways a youthful note. No belt is need
ed, but If you use a monotone ma
terial, outlining the chief features IN
bias piping will look very chic. Or try
tiny f1owered print for q peasant
effect.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1224-B Is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16, l8, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, 80, "a, SO. 38 and 40. Size
IA (32) requires Az yards 35-inch
fabric.
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, d,
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
moot particular yo0ng women and
Evening star., 1937-03-02
SUFFERED SIX
YEARS With
CONSTIPATION"

'For six years I suffered with constipa-
ton. and I decided to try ALL-BRAN.
have been eating 1t once a day for about
four years and it has certainly done the
work'-Mrs. Herman Futrell eo5 W.
Oak Ave Jonesboro. Ark
Tests prove that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is safe and effective for correcting COM
mon constipation.
Within the body ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice its weight in water, and gently ex-
ercises and cleanses the intestines. It
also furnishes vitamin B to tone the IN
testines. and iron for the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. either
ss q cereal with milk or cream. or In
cooked dishes. Three times daily IN Sc
we're cases. You'll find this food far bet
ter than habit-forming pills and drugs.
ALL-BRAN is sold by all srocers. Made hy
Kellogg In Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Endive De Luxe.

II you want to surprise the family
with a grand new vegetable, try this
method of cooking endive, advocated
by q famous chef in q New York
hotel. Clean the endive well. and be
sure 1t Is fresh and crisp. Put it in
q fiat pan with salt, pepper, the Juice
of one whole lemon and one quarter
Of a pound Of butter. Add sufficient
water to cover. Place buttered white
paper over endive and bake in slow
oven for about - minutes.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Third course-Lamb chops, tomato
sauce; Chateau Yquem.
Fourth course-Omelet with green
peas or garniShed with parsley and
thin diamonds of ham, or with
shrimps, etc, etc.
Fifth courSe-Fillets of beef, gar
nished with watercresseS and little
round radishes; mullins.
Sixth course-Rice pancakes with
maple sirup.
And try and get up from the table
after that one!
1t is really too remarkable the
amount Of food which was pushed
into the human frame less than a
century ago! This menu Is par
ticularly interesting because it in
cludes the serving Of wine at break
fast, which seems decidedly a fancy
idea! OF course, the old book from
which the menu Is taken states that
breakfasts should be served between
10 and 12-so perhaps that is partly
an explanation.
RUT here are the recipes-each one
could be the main dish at a
modern morning meal, Offset by fruit,
coffee and cereal If desired.
OYSTER OMELET.
Beat six eggs very light and add
to them one-half cup cream, with
salt and pepper to taste. Pour the
mixture into a well-greased frying
pan, with one tablespoon butter. Chop
II large oysters fine, with q few
sprigs of parsley; add them to the
egg mixture, cook until done, fold
over and serve on hot platter.
HAM BALLS.
Put II cup milk and tablespoons
stale breadcrumbs into double boiler.
Cook to a smooth paste. Add y cup
finely chopped ham, l tablespoon
chopped parsley. 10 drops of onion
juice and the beaten yolk of l egg.
Cook and stir mixture until thickened,
then turn out and set aside until
cold. Form into balls, dip each into
beaten egg and roll in fine bread
crumbs. Fry in hot, deep fat until
golden brown, drain on paper and
serve Immediately. These might be
good served on toothpicks as canapes,
If made small enough!
BROILED TURKEY LEGS.
Make deep incisions in the turkey
legs and staff with German mustard,
Place them in the oven for 20 minutes,
pastlng them occasionally with a few
spoonfuls of stock; then broil them
quickly and serve hot.
CREAM HASH.
Make cream sauce with 1 table,
spoon butter, l tablespoon flour and
u pint Of milk. Cook and stir until
boiling point is reached; season with
salt, pepper and paprika. Stir in
slowly pint cold cooked chicken cut
In small pieces. When heated through
heap the hash on sections of waffle
or a pancake and top with poached
egg. Serve at once.
HAM STEAK.
Place slices of raw ham in a frying
pan and add u cup of water. Cook
slowly until the water has boiled
away and the ham Is a light golden
brown on both sides. Dust steaks with
flour and pour over them this dress
ing: Mix one cup milk and l cup
cream with little butter, teaspoon
full Of mustard and some cayenne pep
per, As soon as the mixture starts
boiling. after being poured over the
ham steaks, the meat is ready to serve.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Mock Sausages.

Y cup green split tablespoon
peas scrared onion
N cups water n teaspoon sage
" cup dry bread l egg
crumbs teaspoon Worces-
/ teaspoon salt shire sauce
Pepper l tablespoon cream
Cook peas In boiling water until
tender. Rub through sieve, and mix
with other ingredients. Shape in
form of small sausages, roll in bread
crumbs and saute in drippings until
q golden brown.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

accustomed hiding nice dining table
have wonderful surprise in store for
motif
like the when the table decked out IN lacy cover
matching buffet serving table
adaptable piece Of almost size and shape
the other hand motif
bedspread for the bureau When
cotton motif about inches
knitting crochet cotton, about inches.
The pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
aid what crochet hook and what
maj will need.
436 inclose Is
cn Editor Of Evening
leS7J
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Cooks Corner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE !
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Grapefruit
Corn Cereal. Milk.
Watfles. Honey.
LUNCHEON.
Crearled Tuna and Peas.
Buttered Toast Jam.
Chocolate Brownies. Tea.
Pear Sauce.
DINNER.
Lenten Eggs. Buttered Beets.
Spinach Mold
Bread. Peach Conserve.
Celery.
Fig Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
LENTEN EGGS.
3 tablespoons tablespoons
butter chopped
tablespoons pimentoes
-four a teaspoon
2 cups milk minced onion
5 harQ-DOlled "A teaspoon
eggs, diced minced parsley
/ cup cooked "a teaspoon salt
green beans a teaspoon
/ egg. beaten pepper
Melt butter and add -four When
mixed in we'll add milk and cook mix
ture until creamy. Add rest of in
gradients and cook minutes.
SPINACH MOLD.
IL pounds fresh 4 teaspoon salt
spinach "a teaspoon
2 tablespoons paprika
butter IA cup water
Wash the spinach through several
waters. Add the fourth Of a cup of
water and cook the spinach IS min
utes in a covered pan. Drain and
chop. Add rest of ingredients and
press into round pan or mold. Bake
10 minutes
FIG PUDDING.
/ cup -four Il cup water
2 teaspoons y teaspoon va
baking powder nilla
n teaspoon salt tablespoons
u cup sugar butter, melted
l egg
Mix ingredients and beat one min
ute. Pour into shallow pan lined with
waxed paper and cover with figs. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve
warm or cold.
FIGS.
Y cup chopped " teaspoon Gin
figs namon
" cup brown 2 tablespoons
sugar butter
Mix and sprinkle over batter.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Making Fig Jam.

Fig jam, made with the addition of
English walnuts, Is one of the most
popular spreads. If your jam cup
board is getting low, buy several pack
ages of dried figs, cook them until
tender, with the addition Of q little
lemon rind If desired. Measure in the
sugar, adding about q half cup for
each cup of the fruit. Cook until
thick. Add nut meats when jam is
yoeaovod from tho Stovo.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

COllUlLluco, VIC WILL
have a race Of
breakfast drink
ers of every gen.
Grafton.
Su n d avs, of
course, are uSu-
ally d i + f e r e n t.
After sleeping
late, the mascu-
line member of
the household
wants his favorite
food-and, anus
ingly enough, as
a rule his break
fast m nu is
b ased on the
Evening star., 1937-03-02
For Cut Flowers.

Look over your stock Of larger con-
tainers, such as water pitchers and
other glassware or pottery. You will
oftentimes find one which Is attrac-
tive for use with roses or other large
aoWogA
Evening star., 1937-03-02

man who has fallen for a
young girl, but a middle-aged
wife who has fallen In love with a
callow. worthless youth. We have
been married more than Is years ana
up to two years ago lived happy,
companionable life. My wife has
worked, holding very good position.
1t was not because 1 did not support
her, but because she wanted extra
money for expensive clothes and luz
uries. She is Al years old and has
fallen in love with a young man i'll
his early 20s, who she partially or
wholly supports. as he is often out
of work. His charm seems to be that
he Is a good dancer. Is free with COM
pliments and flattery and takes her
around to places of amusement, where
she pays the bill. Anyway, she is
infatuated with him and deaf to all
Of my pleas and the warnings Of our
friends that she will find no happiness
with him. I asked this boy If would
give my wife a divorce If he would
marry her, but he refused to answer.
My wife repeatedly tells me to get
out, but inasmuch as I have done
nothing to disrupt our home I feel
that it is not my place to go. I still
love her and am willing to forget the
past and start anew, but this is not
what she seems to want. What shall
I do?
BROKEN HEARTED HUSBAND.
A NSWER: When middle-aged
woman falls in love with boy
and makes a fool of herself over HIM
there should be some sort of padded
cell in which she could be locked up
until she regains her sanity. Un-
fortunately, there is nothing that can
be done to keep them from wreckirg
their lives and bringing shame and
sorrow down upon their silly heads
They have temporarily taken leave
Of their senses and are deaf to reason
and reckless Of consequences. You
Just simply have to let them go their
own way to destruction. Which Is
pretty hard on the husband If he
happens to love the philandering wife
and isn't so disguised with her con-
duct that he is glad to be nd OF bad
rubbish.
An old man trailing around after a
girl young enough to be his daughter
is a sad enough spectacle. But a
middle-aged woman in love with
boy young enough to be her son Is
a sight at which the angels must
weep-and gag. Maybe the male par
asite who sells his kisses is no worse
than the female, but somehow it is
more repulsive to us. So when We
see an elderly woman going around
with q boy friend whose clothes she
buys and whose bills she pays and
who we know will leave her as soon
as some other old woman comes along
with a longer purse. We feel that
something drastic should be done to
them both.
OF course, in the end she gets her
punishment. Sooner or later he gets
tired of taxing emotion he does not
feel, of telling flattering lies that
feed an elderly woman's vanity and
Of dragging stiff bones around ball
room floor, and she finds out that he
has some girl Of his own age that he
is spending her money upon.
- s--
It Is worse still If she marries him
because the little fare Of love soon
dies and then she Is bored to tears
with a boy with whom she has moth
ing in common, and weary to death
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Egg and Avocado Salad Bowl

head lettuce 3 hard cooked
shredded eggs
French dressing / large avocado
Roquefort cheese Garlic
Rub salad bowl with garlic and
crumble in the Roquefort cheese Zone
thin slice). Add shredded lettuce and
egg sliced in thick rounds, with the
avocado in thin matchlike strips. Pour
over freshly made, French dressing
and toss lightly with salad fork and
spoon. Serve well chilled.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Coffee and Fruit Juice
Seem to Be Taking Place
Of Substantial Fare
Tremendous Morning Meals Of Previous
Generations Have Lost Out in
Modern Tempo
BY BETSY CASWELL.

breakfast
gng juice Of coffee before rushing office
tolerated
fortified the day,
beamng earnestly
Evening star., 1937-03-02
l224-b

matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell pattern book.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-02

OF trying to keep up with him and
keep him amused 1t is always q
misfortune for both men and women
to marry out Of their age class, but
it is doubly disastrous to the woman
who does So
DEAR MISS DIX thought you
might like TO receive letter from
thoroughly contented and happy
woman. So here's my picture: I am
young, good-looking, attractive, in
telligent, well educated. I have q
husband whom love dearly and who
adores me. He doesn't philander, has
no vices, attends to business, and yet
is a good sport. have two darling
babies, twins-one boy, one girl. I
have good maid, who works hard
and doesn't ask high wages. I have
an admirer who is single, q pal Of
my husbands, who is attentive enough
to keep my husband On his toes and
just wee bit jealous.
have a family at enough distance
to constitute no problem. No mother
in-laW. A father-in-law who is almost
like another boy friend and we have
great times together. Both my hus-
bands and my family possess a COM
Portable amount of money, with which
they are generous and which we could
always count upon In an emergency.
I have never lost any one I loved by
death.
I have an attractive, spacious, un-
cluttered home, with beautiful furni-
ture, silver and linens. I have lovely
Jewelry and clothes. I Travelled quite
extensively before my marriage. Never
lacked for dates. We have delightful
friends. have good health. have a
lovely dog. A new car paid for. My
husband makes about s35 a week and
We get along on that with Just enough
worry and sacrifice to make us feel
that we are achieving something. Our
expensive possessions that I listed
above were gifts.
You get so many letters from beople
who are whining and complaining
that l just wanted you to know that
there is one person who is perfectly
happy and contented.
LUCKY SEVEN.
Answer-Thanks a million. It Is
refreshing TO find that there is one
woman who appreciates her bless
ngs and enjoys them, instead of
beating upon her breast and wailing
because there is a single crumpled
rose leaf under her 40 mattresses of
ease.
I can only hope that your luck NAV
continue and 1 think it wall, because
with an appreciative and grateful
heart like yours you will always make
the most Of your blessings and find
something to be happy over.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-02

they only eat certain cereal because
their favorite radio program or comic
strip recommends it. If this situation
Evening star., 1937-03-02

You get so many letters from people
who are whining and complaining
that just wanted you to know that
there Is one person who is perfectly
happy and contented.
LUCKY SEVEN.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

~OATS may be boxy, but dresses
4 fit snugger than ever, as in
\ this delightful model. The
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Nowadays Breakfast Isn't Really Meal-It's Ju
Dorothy Dix Says
Danger Lies Ahead for Wife Who Is
Enamoured of Youth.

EAR MISS DIX-This Is not
the problem Of middle-aged
man who has fallen for a
young girl, but a middle-aged
Evening star., 1937-03-02

I can only hope that your luck may
continue and l think it wall, because
with an appreciative and grateful
heart like yours you will always make
the most Of your blessings and find
something to be happy over.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Natures Children
Oregon Mole (Scapanus townsendi) {.

so much to see are the hunting tun-
nels constructed usually through the
night. The mole never takes very
long to relax. He constructs small,
comfortable lodgings along his route
and takes a few hours rest as he
needs it.
His energy is soon in need Of re-
plenishing, so he rises from his couch
and goes grub hunting again.
In excavating his Railways he Uses
swimming motion with his strong
front feet. He brings his hands or
forefeet together in front Of his nose,
then thrusts them outward and back
ward. The soil is pushed aside and
the worker moves forward. He is
very quick and can make in soft soil,
in an eight-hour day, about "a feet
Of tunnels. There will be many
branches from the main line and Z
lodge or two where he has taken q nap.
The young moles are born in April
with not bit of fur to their backs.
The nursery Is about 18 inches below
the surface and made comfortable
with grasses and leaves. There may
be twins or quintuplets. They grow
very fast and shed their fur coats by
molting twice year.
Moles are not friendly or sociable
among themselves. They quarrel
when they meet In q tunnel. A head
on Is the occasion for battle. That is
why they are so much happier living
alone. The use of mole skin for trim
ming hats and garments used to be
one reason for hunting these velvet
clad creatures. Their fur was not as
acceptable as that of the European
mole, 50 now the American excavatof
is trapped when his activities get too
annoying.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1937-09-21

lawn, cross a fine vegetable garden or
plough through flower bed, the mole
has been killing hundreds Of grubs
all along the route. What most Of the
aggrieved folks do not take into con-
sideration is the vast amount Of good
the shoveller is accomplishing for
them.
Contrary to belief, the mole does
not destroy willingly or Intentionally
the roots of the plants. He is march,
ing straight after the big fat grub
that IL sleeping at the base or among
the roots. When these are cut aside
in order to reach his prize, the plant
is killed. But the grub or worm, had
it been left to follow its natural course
would have left the earth home, found
its mate and there would have been
from 100 to 800 CT 200 eggs laid on tbs
leaves of me plants in few snort
Weeas. the nice 1.-THE prool.m T.,
woLlo tbs pJant have survived az
attack from the grub at its feet, or
been able to cope with the later
generation that would be hached on
its leaves2
The little mounds or ridges we hate
Evening star., 1937-09-21

ment. 'n issued Is reported, would
constitute an attempt to impugn the
integrity Of the commission and does
not conform to the standards Of ethical
conduct required Of practitioners be-
fore the commission"
Through Examiner Frank A Hamp-
ton, the commission allowed the seven
officers and directors Of the Associated
Gas & Electric System to withdraw
their applications to hold interlocking
positions in interstate public utility
companies.
r. 8. Keebler, commission counsel,
said he would have preferred that the
hearing be held, but added the COM
mission had no alternative but to
allow withdrawal Of the applications
Those Withdrawing their applications
we're:
Fred s. Burroughs, Charles A.
Dougherty, Eben Thomas Edmonds,
Sanford J. Magee. Ralph D. Jennison,
Thomas w. Moffat and Martin J.
O'Connell.
The utility holding company act Of
1885 provides that no person may hold
ofi1ce in more than one interstate
public utility without the commissions
consent.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
LIBRARY GOAL SET
BY CITIZENS UNIT
Sixteenth Street Heights
Association to Press Fight
for Fire Station.

Samuel B. Loveless was reelected
president of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association at its
first meeting of the current season in
the Shepherd School last night. Last
years slate of other officers, with the
exception of @. H. Ritenour, who sue
ceeds Earl w. Sapp as vice president,
was also reelected. Sapp declined
nomination.
In outlining plans for the group for
the coming year, it was suggested that
brary for the community. The dis
trict il now served by the Takoma
Branch. Continuation of the fight to
eliminate the traffic hazard at the in
tersection of Georgia avenue, Alaska
avenue and Kalmia road also was
voted
Considerable debate followed the
suggestion by Sapp as chairman of
the Fire and Police Committee that
the group try to obtain new hook
and ladder apparatus for the Bright
wood fire house, which also serves the
heights area. Maj. Frank Frost,
member, raised the objection that Sc
lection of apparatus should be left
to those familiar With the require
ments of the area and suggested the
group concentrate on getting a fire
house of its own instead of improving
the Brightwood equipment. Charles
w. Schafer, another member, sup
ported Sapps motion, which was
finally carried, by saying the appara-
tus suggestion was "last resort"
The association has been working for
an engine house for the area for sew
eral years, he pointed out, and no
funds are available for the project
1ow.
W. Q. Kilsors of Toe estNcrtn Citi-
'Ans' Association Urged tns group 10
oswsrs OF luidCatlon oi Inc rsc.ea-
rlonai system here Lnosr & Feosral
organization. lie recommended the
maintenance of coordination OF the
various agencies and the getting Of
more trained personnel for the Com
munity Center Department.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
u. s. POWER BOARD
MAY BAR LAWYER
Company Counsel Accused
of Attempt to Impugn In
tegrity of Commission.
BY the Associat ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission, in
terpreting q statement by c. Edward
Paxson, counsel for subsidiaries OF the
Associated Gas 6z Electric Co., as "an
attempt" to impugn the integrity OF
the commission" cited him yesterday
to show cause why he should not be
barred from practice before 1t.
Clyde l.. Seavey, vice chairman OF
the commission, notified Paxson he
has until September "a to explain why
he should not be barred.
The commission said that Paxson,
In q statement issued In New York
concerning the withdrawal Of seven
officers and directors Of the Associ-
ated Gas & Electric System, had been
quoted as saying:
These men resigned from the posi-
tions which they held because 1t was
felt that the very considerable ex-
pense involved, legal and otherwise, as
well as the loss Of time Of the indi-
viduals in attending the hearings
which the Federal Power Commission
had called, were not justified. when
there was reason to believe that the
decision of the commission would be
adverse, regardless Of the merits Of the
matter"
Seavey wired Paxson that the state-
Evening star., 1937-09-21
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

II OLES are among the Strangest
M and most interesting crea-
|VI lures you will find. They
4 4 are nearly blind, If not totally
so, from the day Of their birth. They
are so constituted they must dig for
their living day and night and in so
doing they use up a great deal Of
energy.
They are not formed like any other
animal. Their profession calls for
highly specialized feet. Their beauti.
full velvety fur is damp and dust
proof. Their ears are small, and con-
structed so they do not collect dirt,
and the tail is short and thick, also
non-dirt collecting
While the long tunnels made by
these industrious fellows often mar a
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Sound from . coastwise ship on Au-
gust .2e, left IN estate of more than
$1,25o, 900, according to the will filed
for probate in Surrogate's Court here
yesterday.
One-third Of the residue went out
right to his widow, Mrs. Edith E. Lowe
Of Denver, and the remaining two
thirds in trust to son, John G. Lowe,
jr, and . daughter, Caroline Lowe,
both of Denver.
Legacies Of $4,000 each are left to
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Group to Debate New Tax.

Anxious to debate the gross receipts
tax and the new budget estimates, the
Georgia Avenue Business Mems As
sociation will meet at 8 pm. tonight
IN the City Bank, 3608 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

A 3-year-old boy in Siversk, Ana
tolis, weighs 'h3 pounoc.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

tho Dayton Art Institute and Yale
University, the latter beqaest to be
used for the construction Of sateways
and fountains.