davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

newcomers to the markets in q truly
fetive fashion!
BAKED BLUEFISH, SHRIMP SAUCE.
Clean and scale fish, removing head
and tail. (The market will usually
do this) Rub fish we'll with salt, in
side and out. Stuff with plain stuffing
(bread crumbs, melted butter salt
and seasoning, and sew with poultry
Irvine. Place in a circle or S shape,
fastened with skewer, on an oiled
ovenproof platter. Bake 10 to Is min
utes in very hot oven $3.50 degrees)
and reduce heat somewhat as it
browns. Bake 80 to 40 minutes more,
depending on thickness of fish. Serve
garnished with lemon and parsley,
with shrimp sauce.
Shrimp Sauce.
u cup butter.
) tablespoons flour.
IL cups hot water.
l egg yolk.
II cup cooked shrimp, cut in small
pieces.
Salt. pepper, lemon juice and celery
salt to taste.
Melt half OF the butter and add the
flour with seasonings.
Pour on the hot water slowly. add
egg yolk, remaining butter and the
shrimps. Heat all through and serve
hot.
SWEDISH HALIBUT.
l pound sliced haIbut.
l cup canned tomatoes.
u teaspoonful powdered sugar.
l small onion
u cup heavy cream
Salt, pepper, melted butter
Mushrooms.
Wipe the fish and remove the skin.
Place in creased baking dish or cas-
serole and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and melted butter. Drain the toma-
toes and add the sugar to them Spread
them all over the surface of the fish
and cover with the onion, thinly
sliced. Bake for 20 to Is minutes in
moderate oven, then pour on the cream
and bake for 10 minutes longer. Take
of the slices Of onion if desired and
serve at once, surrounded by broiled
mushrooms.
SALMON, CUCUMBER SAUCE.
Scrape and wash the skin from a
good, thick steak g inches is a good
average. Wrap it in piece of cheese
cloth and place it in boiling pan and
cover it with water. Add to the water
one onion, sliced; one bay leaf, 4 cup
tarragon vinegar and one teaspoon salt.
Simmer, without allowing the water to
come to full boil, about 10 minutes
per pound. Remove fish from kettle,
unwrap carefully and lay on heated
platter. Garnish with lemon slices,
raw cauliflower flowerets, sliced to-
matoes and parsley. Serve with Gu
cumber sauce.
Cucumber Sauce-Combine y cup
mayonnaise dressing with l teaspoon
tarragon vinegar, cucumber, chopped
fine and squeezed dry; salt, pepper,
cayenne and few drops onion Juice.
Color delicate green with vegetable
coloring. Chill and serve with the hot
salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

piece Of bamboo. 1t is topped with
a tiny scarlet coolie hat.
One Of the best features Of this
lipstick is its size. It holds a super
| jumbo sized crayon-so new and so
sought after by women, without ap-
pearing to be bulky. The texture Of
the stick is creamy and leaves just
the right amount Of soft gloss The
colors are vivid, light, medium and
raspberry. This gay stick comes in a
crystal-clear, transparent box that is
right up to the minute in newness,
and not too expensive.
Maggy Rouff, famous Partisan
fashion designer, has been collaborat-
ing with the staff of a well-known
American manufacturer Of cosmetics
as style and color consultant. The
first result Of this happy combination
Of forces Is the creation Of a new
shade Of face powder to serve, both
as beauty aid and good companion
to the current costume colors.
In an effort to create powder
shade that would blend perfectly
with the compilations of women who
possess neither definite deep brunette
nor true blond compilations, Nine.
Rou1 finally evolved a new pinky
peach color which proves most f1atter-
ing to that great group of "inbe-
tweens." It was first tried out on the
Maggy Rouff mannequins who repre-
sent many diverse types of complex
ions. 1t was found entirely suitable
for almost every type, blending per-
fectly with the pink and cream tints
in the skin. Its warm, live tone Is in
harmony with the seasons favorite
costume colors. The attractive blue
box won first prize in the recent
syndicate store merchandiser pack
aging contest. A recent report on
face powders for the guidance Of
consumers states that this make has
excellent coverage qualities. A lip
stick comes with it for good measure
n X x
JUST the other day some one was
inquiring about good bath oil,
which made us realize that probably
many others would be interested in
the fact that splendid pine bath
oil has recently changed its price from
$3.50 a bottle to 81. We do not
exactly understand the reason for
this, but we are more than glad to
take advantage Of it just the same.
This concentrated pine essence is
excellent for soothing away tension
after q busy day. It only takes a
teaspoonful to a tub of water to give
you that delightfully."- luxurious feeling
Of relaxation that sends you to bed
in most comfortable frame of mind.
A nice feature of this oil Is that 1t
does not stain bath towels as some
oils have been known to do.
While on the subject of baths, are
you acquainted with those Springlike
boxes all done in two shades Of lilac
and white that contain four cakes Of
lilac scented soap on four little shelves,
as shown above? Such nice Spring
bridge prize! There are also lavender
or fougere scents, If you prefer them,
and matching boxes of bath powder
and other intriguing Spring items
in the collection. An attractive con-
tainer does make such a difference.
and If the contents is equally good, you
won't have to think twice about it..
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

that their wives enjoy pinching pennies
and prefer to stay at home with the
baby when they 60 of to ball games
and step out of an evening.
Eating 100 perfect meals without
voicing word Of praise, but getting
out the hammer and the remainder
of the anvil chorus If there it too much
salt in the soup or the meat is over
done on the 101st.
Knowing that their wives are diving
for a few compliments and a token
or two Of affection and refusing to
give them to them. Going sloppy
around the house. Getting 50 hard
on the eyes that their wives are forced
to rest them by going to the movies
to see something that resembles what
| they married instead of the un-
laundered, impressed, unshaven and
shorn scarecrows they have got.
Growing over the bills until their
wives dread the first Of every month
as they do the Judgment day. Act
ing as If their wives had monopolized
all OF the space and the heat and the
light, and eaten all Of the food con-
sumed in the home. Blaming them
for not being miracle workers who
could run house on air Refusing
to give their wives any personal
allowance. Making them beg for
every nickel. Dragging about sup
porting wives who do the work Of
| half-a-dozen servants without ever
seeing a pay envelope.
| FLAMING the children's faults and
defects and lack of manners on
their mothers, but Dragging about
my" son or my" daughter when
they behave themselves or get prize
at school. Acting like heck when any
Of their wives families come to visit
them.
| Not taking the trouble to telephone
when they are going to be late coming
home or are bringing a stranger to
dinner, although it would save their
wives lot Of anxiety and extra work.
Throwing up the projections Of other
women to them. Telling them how
superior mothers bread is to theirs,
how beautiful and fresh some young
girl is, how entertaining their dinner
partner was.
Expecting them to have babies, do
the cooking, be up half the night
walking the collie and still keep young
and vampish. Expecting them to
look like million dollars In basement
bargains or frocks that they have
made themselves. Expecting their
wives to keep them from roaming and
blaming them when they fail to do
it. And that u why there are 50 many
| Divorces. DOROTHY DIX.
Wop0rtsns. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY HELEN O'HARA.

b1 hELEN " HAMA.
VI YOU have car, little money
and the time, "See America First"
| The many well-equipped, COM
L Portable tourist cabins which dot
every road provide an inexpensive
solution OF the where to stop" prob
lem. The selection of practical clothes
and sensible shoes answers the ward
robe question.
Suitable luggage is the next thing
to consider, or, perhaps we should
say, it is the first. The right luggage
may mean the difference between a
pleasant trip that goes along smoothly
and hectic tour that consists chiefly
of hurried packing and unpacking at
every stop. Nowadays it's simple
matter to choose inexpensive, practical
and good-looking luggage that will
carry your clothes wrinkle-free for
a day or for weeks at time. A few
small, lightweight pieces that con-
sumo a minimum Of space will hold
everything that you need whether
you are planning a short trip or q
cross country hop"
For man, "two-suiter" case, will,
as the name implies, carry two suits
neatly hung on hangers in the lid.
The suits need only be unpacked when
ready to be worn. The bottom Of
the case provides ample space for his
shirts, socks and underwear, as well
as his shoes, although he may find it
convenient to carry along a upper
roll for these and for extra sweaters.
A small fitted case with space for all
his toilet articles, may be tucked into
either bag, and he is ready to travel
anywhere
For the lady we suggest an 8 or
12-dress hanger case to be determined
by the length of the trip and the
wishes Of the individual. Whichever
case she chooses, she will find plenty
Of room for lingerie, hosiery, etc. One
or two crushable hats will pack easily
and are less trouble, and she may
also take along extra sweaters to be
worn with her suits. Knitted dresses,
Of course, are ideal for travel and she
can reserve the hangers in her case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY MARGARET WARNER.

IF YOU love orchids land who
doesn't?) you will want to see the
attractive display in one of our
L shops this week, where the charm
and fragrance of real orchids is
matched against lovely presentation
Of perfume, eau de cologne, face pow
der, busting powder, rouge and lip
stick all in the same delicious odor.
The famous squatty flower like per-
fume bottle has now been redesigned
with the characteristic longer and
more convenient neck for eau de
cologne. 1t is said that this fragrance
Of blue orchids is perfect brides per-
fume, and how delightful is the idea
of giving each of the bridesmaids a
small facon of the same perfume as
a little memento Of the happy day.
The cologne is priced from $3.50 up
and the perfume can be obtained in
small amounts from SIPS up.
OF special interest to women who
prefer liquid to creamy cosmetics,
there is new package that contains
no creams and yet does thorough
job of cleansing and lubricating. An
herbal cleansing oil is first used, left
on for five minutes and followed with a
good scrubbing with an herbal soap
and complexion brush, also a part
of this kit. After the skin has been
cleansed in this manner, lubricating
lotion for dry skins is applied and left
on all night.
Here you have all the markings Of
q good night treatment that Is easy
to use with nothing to smudge on the
pillow and sheets. This set comes to
you in q wood finished copper lined
box at $3.50.
A LIPSTICK that you will love is
one that has been designed for
last-word smartness in sports wear,
and echoes q well-liked woody per-
fume created for informal, casual
attire. Its case is of brilliantly polish
ed brass with a segment break in the
middle, so that it looks like small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Care and
Tricks for
The Hands
N ew Oily Tonic
Makes Nails Hard.
SOftens Cuticle.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

RE1NG beauty columnist, wer.
not concerned with magic, al
though that which some of the newest
beauty wrinkles accomplishes is moth
ing short of magic.
Here's one that sounds little un-
reasonable, but I have it on fairly
good authority that it is really 10.
Gladys Swarthout, recognized as
| one OF Hollywoods most chic mem
bers, still wears beautiful, deep, red
nail polish, with the proper costume
and at the proper time, Of course.
| When closely cross-examined as to
how she keeps her nails so long. WELL
shaped and free from tearing or break
| ing she confessed that she was human,
| after all, and that her nails do happen
to crack occasionally (even as yours
and mine.
But, 1t seems that her manicur-
| ist puts tiny pieces of tissue paper
under the liquid polish and this thin
layer OF paper keeps the contents Of
the polish from affecting the structure
| OF her nails. In case of emergency,
II she does happen to crack or tear
nail, her manicurist mends it with
bit OF adhesive which is so thin the
polish can be applied right over it.
Clever-that manicurist-say I
and it must have taken plenty Of
practice to perfect that trick.
However, speaking of cracking and
breaking nails, the newest anti-nail-
breaking tonic claims remarkable
success records. 1t is an oily tonic
and 1t helps nail condition as we'll
as cutlcle, Softening the latter, max
ing the former harder. You put this
tonic on your nails before going to
bed. It's supposed to be a splendid
preventive against nail breaking and
II you haven't had your nails as
long as you'd like them, try the tonic.
Maybe you'll have a surprise coming,
Then, when your nails get nice and
long there'u be so many more exciting
nail polish shades you can try out.
Which brings us to another neat
hand trick one wonders why no
one pulled" that one before. Suppose
you're not quite sure of the nail
polish shade you want. Instead of
having the manicurist exhaust your
| patience and her polish shades, you
slip on little celluloid thimbles with
artificial nails attached various COL
ors-the colors Of the polishes, Of
course. These show you exactly
how your own nails will look.
These new hand tricks are fascinat-
ing and well worth trying. But the
old-reliable rules for hand beauty
are not to be overlooked. My bulletins
called Beauty on Every Hand" may
interest you. Inclose self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope for these
(home manicuring directions are In
| rluded therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

THERE'S special appeal in the
new sleeve and yoke treatment
of this frock, which gives a
L maximum of comfort, easy
sewing and smart design. The effect
OF broad shoulders. still so much in
favor, is simply achieved by using a
contrasting monotone for this part of
the frock, while the rest could be in
plaid lawn or linen. gingham or dotted
swiss. There's very attractive but
ton1ng in the back, and flared skirt
set of with two square pockets.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1878 is
designed for sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, So, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34) requires yards IS inches
wide plus contrasting y Of yard.
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 de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Sandwich Suggestions.

Cottage cheese mixed with water
cress makes good filling for graham
bread sandwiches. Other tasty COM
binations include cream cheese with
orange marmalade, minced ham and
lettuce, hard-cooked egg mixed with
nuts, chopped peanuts added to celery
and salad dressing, sliced tongue
spread with horseradish and salmon
combined with diced sweet pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
The Old Gardener SAYS:

There are no more fascinating
flowers than climbing roses. New
Dawn is one of the comparatively
recent introductions, which seems
destined for unusual popularity.
There are two reasons for this.
The first Is that It is a delicate
pink. Pink roses, and particularly
climbing pink roses, have always
been popular. The second reason
Is that it Is q repeater" This
word Is meant to indicate that it
has successive blooming periods
each Summer following the first
Spring display. In fact, 50 valiant
q bloomer is New Dawn that buds
are usually frozen on the plants in
Autumn. II anything further is
needed to recommend it, New
Dawn has been called the ever
blooming Dr.. Van Fleet. In size
and general appearance it is al
most identical with DR.. Van Fleet,
which Is known far and wide for
it, high quality.
tcopyrisht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
My Neighbor Says:

The orange African daisy is an
excellent border plant. 1t BIOS
SONS all Summer.
When having oak floors laid
have flooring delivered at the
house number Of days before
work is to be done. Open bales
so that dry air can get to the
strips to reduce any moisture
content.
To remove water spots from
silk dampen evenly and press ma
terial while still damp. This may
be done by sponging carefully
with clear water or by shaking
it in the steam from a friskly
boiling tea kettle until it Is thor
oughly damp.
To prevent the juice In fruit
tart boiling over mix little
cornstarch with the sugar before
adding it to tart filling.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

SIDE from the major crimes
" and misdemeanors that they
~ commit, among the things
"A that husbands do that set
wives to pricing tickets to Reno are:
Changing right under their eyes from
Clark Gables into Donald Ducks.
Dropping all love-making at the altar
and never mentioning the state Of
their affections again, thus leaving
the poor wives to guess whether they
are regarded as lady loves or house.
hold conveniences.
Being about as conversational and
entertaining as clam on ice at home
Sitting up through whole evening
behind the barricade of a newspaper
in silence so thick you could cut it
with knife and meeting all of their
wives attempts to be chatty with
"uh-huh." Being the life of the
party abroad and the morticians Of
cheerfulness in their houses.
Acting as if being married to them
was enough OF picnic LOT any woman,
and that their wives could not possibly
crave any diversion more lively than
darning their socks and washing their
shirts and watching for them to come
home evenings. Having to be bullied.
bribed, cajoled. shanghaied into TAX
ing their wives to the movies occa-
sionally.
X
NEVER showing any appreciation
Of anything their wives do for
them, not even saying THANK you"
or giving their wives pat on the
head when they have walked 40 blocks
to save 10 cents on the meat at q
cut-rate butcher shop. Assuming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
|297-B

planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age, slenderizing well-cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions, are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book
(Copyright 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

DlS 1ellOWS our
fish m nu is
considerably ex-
panded.
This Is good
news for those
who must watch
the poundage and
count the calor-
les, for although
salmon Is listed
as a "fat" fish,
a n d, therefore,
must be treated
accordingly, both
bluefish and hal
ibut come under
the lean" head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

The making really attractive
you have such lovely design this
originality
need have qals about using the pattern
model
directions
To obtain this pattern send for 351
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Fruit Cup.

The average fruit cup or fruit Juice
portion equals about half . cup per
person. II the glasses or cups in
which they are to be served are small,
ons-third Of . cup may be allotted
instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Bluefish Also Found
At Their Best in CITY
Stores and Markets
Spencer Method of Hot Oven Baking Does
Wonders Toward Eliminating
Cooking Odors
Cooking Odors.
BY BETSY CASWELL

UMOR hath 1t that
the local fish is the
/ The
Il many delightful methods OF preparation!
ensh too although brand-new the
their peak OF perfection household
during the Fresh halibut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Dorothy Dix Says
When Your Wife Talks About Reno, Con-
slider Your shortcomings.

4 SIDE from the major crimes
" and misdemeanors that they
~ commit, among the things
4 "A that husbands do that set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

uuI1HB Clle SEASON.. Fresh haIlbut Is
another favorite that Is becoming
plentiful now, and with these three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

-sketched in Washington Shops.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
NO CASH PAID,
SAYS SIMPSON

LONDON, June II U.N.S0.
Ernest Aldrich Simpson, divorced
husband of the Duchess Of Wind
sor, denied in court today that
he had received any money to re-
frain from opposing the divorce
suit which cleared the way for the
recent marriage of his ex-wife and
Britain's ex-King.
Simpson testified after his coun!
sci, H. j. Warrington, informed
the court that Simpsons SANDER
suit against Mrs. Joan Sutherland,
wife Of an army officer, had seen
settled out Of court. Baron Hewart,
lord chief justice Of England, pre-
sided at the hearing.
Simpson took the stand and
was asked by his own counsel:
'Ts there any truth in the
suggestion you obtained any
money by refraining to defend
the divorce prOceedings?"
In a loud, clear voice, Simpson
replied:
Most certainly, moi"
Warrington informed Lord
Hewart that Mrs. Sutherland had
apologized and that Simpson was
satisfied and was not pursuing
the case to obtain damages.
He warned, however, that il
the rumors are repeated by any
one he will sue for damages.
Mrs. Sutherland agreed to pay
costs of the present legal action.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
POLICE HUNT
TELEGRAPHER

Police today were asked to search
for James F. Mcdonald, 24-year.
old railroad telegraph operator,
who has been missing from his
home at Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
since Sunday.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald,
accompanied by her three-year-old
daughter, told police of the Miss
ing Persons Bureau, that her hus.
band left their home early Sunday
to report for work at the Alex
andria Junction station of the Bal
tirnore and Ohio railroad. When
he failed to return home that
night, Mrs Mcdonald communi-
Gated with railroad officials who
informed her that her husband
had not arrived at his place Of en-
ployment.