davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-24

vitamin c. Then, too, most people
like variety in their foods-prefer
to drink today one juice, tomorrow
a different one.
Even for babies orange or tomato
juice is now being prescribed. Nu-
tritionists advise teaspoonful OF
orange juice twice a day for the
month-old infant, two teaspoonfuls
day week later, and tablespoonful
twice a day by the third month. So
consumption of fruit and vegetable
juices begins early in American life.
THE reason for this widespread
use of fruit and vegetable juices in
infant feeding is that lack or absence
Of vitamin c gives rise to definite de-
generative changes in certain body
tissues as we'll as to irregularities in
the development Of bones and teeth.
Grapefruit, oranges, papaya, pine
apples and tomatoes contain also some
petite and for normal muscle tone in
the digestive tract And all but the
grapefruit have some vitamin A, which
stimulates growth and general we'll
being.
"Once can of tomato or fruit juice
is opened it should be consumed
promptly, as it loses food value and
flavor once it has been exposed to
the air. Orange juice which has
stood six hours loses about 10 per
cent of its ascorbic acid (vitamin c.,
according to research findings Of
workers in the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics. Tomato juice which stands
only an hour, they discovered. loses
about 3 per cent, and that kept three
to four days has about 40 per cent
less than has the fresh sample.
"ONE should never prepare fruit
juices for breakfast the night
before, and one should buy cans of
fruit juices of a size to be emptied
Immediately after they are opened.
Tomato juice bought in large con-
tainers and shifted to milk bottles in
the refrigerator for use as needed is
bound to lose some of its vitamin c.
"Orangeades. squashes and cruShes,
by the way, are not to be confused
with fresh orange juice. Under the
fair name of orangeade have paraded
a long line Of drinks, ranging from
Is per cent orange juice to none.
sunset yellow artificial coloring,
some sugar and citric acid, bit Of
dried orange pulp to float about in
tap water and look convincing have
gone to make up some products. The
Food Standards Committee appointed
by the Secretary of Agriculture has
proposed that orangeades shall have
not less than Is per cent Of real
honest-to- goodness orange juice. But
this proposal would reach only prod
ucts in interstate commerce. Bever-
ages sold entirely inside a State are
affected only by State laws. II the
State has not set up any such stand
ard for the producer. consumers can
only try to discover for themselves II
the drink is what is seems.
Canned fruit and vegetable juices
are on the American market to stay.
AS time savers, they fit into the pic
ture of American life. They serve as
an outlet for the crop surplus. Pack
ing methods are constantly being I'M
proved in the interests of greater nu-
tritional value and more pleasing
aroma and flavor"
Evening star., 1937-02-24
ned or Fresh Fruit Juices Becoming Necessity American Homes
A Big Lift
Literally
Movements Should
Follow Upward and
Outward Direction.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WERE pulled down aplenty by the
force of gravity and the natural
tendency Of the muscles Of the body
is to droop downward. That's why in
using creams and lotions, in molding
and patting the muscles of face and
neck we are cautioned to make sure
that we work upward and outward"
Even in washing the face, try TO
remember to work upward and OUT
ward. Work in the lather as you
would a cream. Rinse thoroughly
and when drying work upward and
outward. Try to be conscious of the
"up and out" movement. never work
down. When drying the face with
towel or removing cream with tissues
it is SO easy to forget oneself and rub
downward, but that can do no more
than add age signs when they finally
start cropping up.
Good posture calls for the upward
lift. Abdomens should be held in,
chests high, head up, shoulders in
natural position, buttocks tucked
under.
A modern advocate of upward ex-
ercises insists that all corrective ex-
erciseS can be back instead of forward
and down. Her posture position calls
for the up and back lift.
In any case, the dropping abdomen
and the dropping shoulders and chest
are all out of line with the beauty
maxim up"
For scalp health, how do We
brush? Once more, up and out That
stimulates the circulation through the
scalp, carries the oil evenly along the
hairshaft. polishes every strand, re-
moves dust, CRIME and surface &C.
cumulations.
II you've seen scalp specialists at
work. you've doubtless noticed how
they start at a point between the
shoulder blades and work upward to
the nape of the neck, then up to the
crown, then lift the fingers through
the hair, up and out.
Apart from the good, sound health
reasons behind this up and out"
theory, its psychological effect on the
spirit is swell" too. Don't you feel
ever so much better when you are
looking up and lifting up than when
you droop down? I remember, as q
child, being taught to look up and
love and laugh and lift" One can
build a whole philosophy of life on
that.
| (Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Men and Women Marry With Little or
No Preparation.

will be and whether it was made by
reliable firm. Also, he will consider
for what purpose he wishes the car
and he won't buy sport car II he
needs truck.
But when he marries, nine times out
of ten he picks out his wife by her
looks. A man who needs a wife who
will be a good working partner mar
rieS butterfly. A poor man marrles
a fashion-plate who spends more than
he makes. A cloSe-flsted man marrles
a woman who throws money at the
birds.
MO MAN or woman will buy piece
l of property without investigating
its title and seeing If there are any
mortgages or unpaid taxes or what
nots that may come up and make
trouble later on, but otherwise intelli-
gent people marry every day without
taking the trouble to investigate the
past records of those they are marry
ing and finding out if they are clean
or not.
We put great stress on the pedigrees
of animals and will pay thousands of
dollars for a thoroughbred horse or
dog when we wouldn't take a scrub
as a gift, but when we marry we don't
stop to consider what sort OF herit-
age we may be wishing on our chill
dren. whether the blood their mother
or father brings them Is clean or
tainted with heritary diseases.
The happiness of every married cou-
ple is bound up in their marriage and
depends upon their making a success
of it, yet the average husband and
wife bring less intelligence and good
will to solving its problems and make
less effort to make 60 Of 1t than
they do to anything else.
Every husband and wife knows that
what each is starving for Is love and
appreciation and to be made fuss
over. vet neither one will take the
| trouble to do it. All that the average
marriage needs to make 1t run
smoothly is little soft soap that
neither the husband nor wife will
apply.
Marriage is the only thing IN life In
which neither age nor experience
seems to teach anything. Experienced
men of the world and aged million
aires make just as silly marriages a
schoolboys. Funny thing, marriage
isn't II? DOROIHX OAA'
tcoryrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Let the bus drtDer Se1Tch JOT
uour nickel himself.
THIS is the start Of a campaign
i against pay-as-you-enter buses
Probably the people who thought
it all up were men. They just
wouldn't know about these things.
In the first place, men always seem
to have a pocket near the surface
somewhere with change in it. And
in the second place, they never seem
to have to carry packages.
Women are different. And really.
women should be considered. ANY
woman knows that trying to dig a
nickel or q dime out of pocket
book filed with keys and lipstick ana
pencils and handkerchiefs Is no sllght
task. and one that cannot be done
nicely in the front of a swaylng
bus. It Is a task that really should
be done sitting down, and with leas-
ure. Also, any woman knows that
when she's carrying couple OF bun
dies, which she usually is, getting at
her pocketbook Is just about as easy
as hanging to q trapeze by her
teeth.
We might, of course, let the bus
driver dig in our pocketbook for change
himself. At least that would keep
him from starting the bus before we
| had paid our fare. Or We might Just
refuse, firmly but nicely. to pay until
we had found seat.
A SOFT Of sit-down strike. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Preparing
Child for
Operation
Take Care That He Is
Not Afraid of the
Unknown.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WHAT are tonsils, mother?"
1.-TWO little things like fiat
Strawberries that are at the top of
your throat. There, just at the back Of
your mouth and the top Of your throat,
where 1t hurts you"
Why do mine have to come out?
Because they hurt?"
"Yes. They are making you sick
and you can't have any fun, and I
can't have any fun, or father, either,
when you are sick
rs the doctor going to take them
out? Will he hurt me? How does he
take them out?"
He will take them out snip, snip,
and you won't feel it. 1t won't hurt
you to have them come out. But
afterward, by and by, it will hurt some.
Like scratch in the back of your
throat"
Where he cut me?"
Eyes, where ne shipped out the
tonsils. 1t will scratch little. But
that won't last long. It won't be any
worse than having a score throat the
way you've been having"
Il never went to hospital before.
Did you?"
20, my, yes. 1t is big place where
sick people stay to get well. You'll
see lots of things you never saw before.
1t will smell of medicine, and be very
clean and shiny, and quiet Nothing
that will frighten you if you stop to
think
After you are we'll We can go to
grandma'S You know We haven't been
there in almost a year? You had to
stay in the house with the bad throat.
Once that is out of the way We can
GO I wonder if the kittens are big
cats. And how many eggs the hens
lay every day You had great fun
gathering them"
Grandpa said there was going to
be little horse. Maybe he has come.
I'd love to see little horse. Wouldn't
} you, mother? I never saw one in all
my life. Do they have hair like their
mothers or do they come bare like
birds? Isn't there some pictures OF
them in my farm book?"
Operations are not pleasant. 1t is
child to face one, but it must be done
occasionally, and the truth is the best
way. Don't say it won't hurt, or that
the doctor only wants to look at the
sore place. Say little as possible, an
swer any questions the child may ask
and don't evade them. They may be
the expression of fear which, if
cleared away by the right answer, will
pass and leave no trace behind it.
Leave as short time. as possible be-
tween the event and its announcement.
1t is wise to save the child hours OF
worry. Save the news until the time
is well at hand. Then do your best
to be matter of fact and casual as
possible.
If you cannot control yourself let
somebody else stand by. The child
catches your mood, and what he needs
is courage, not fear. Be brave for
his sake and you will find yourself
getting through very well.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

that ever happens to us; that COM
pared to it being born is a trivial ac-
cident and dying mere incident, yet
we give to it less serious thought and
intelligence than we do to anything
else in life.
A marriage license costs less than a
dog license. The only binding con-
tract into which children and imbeciles
are permitted by law to enter Is the
marriage contract. Minors and idiots
are protected against throwing away
their property, but they are allowed
to bankrupt themselves in happiness
for life by making fool marriages.
In an age in which women have
fought for and obtained equality with
men in every other sphere Of activity
they are still not permitted to take
an open part in courtship, yet the right
to vote, or to be doctor or lawyer
or store executive is q poor thing COM
pared to the privilege of picking out
the husband one wants instead of
having to take what one can get.
Women's wooing still has to be done
under cover, and the only right men
still preserve intact is the right to
pop the question.
livery girl hopes and expects to
- make matrimony her career in
life vet not one in ten thousand ever
even thinks of preparing herself for
it. She would not undertake to be a
doctor without studying medicine. or
to be a stenographer without learning
to type. but she will marry without
knowing the slightest thing about how
to run a budget, or buy meat, or
cooking.
Before a girl buys a new hat she
shops all over the place, gives the
millinery the once-over, makes sure
that the headgear she picks out suits
her coloring and style and fires her
fancy, but she will marry the first
man who asks her, or she will marry
when she is so young that she hasn't
had chance to meet other men with
whom she can compare him, and she
won't even try to ascertain whether
they have the same tastes and habits
and like the same style Of cooking.
Before man buys new car he viii
consider not only whether it has pretty
paint and streamline effects and little
gadgets that catch his eye. but alst
its engine, its horsepower. how much
gas It uses, how expensive it, upkeey
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Concerning
Employers
Problems S
BY EMILY POST.


NEAR MRS. POST: Will you please
give me an idea Of what may ex-
pect of a general houseworker in this
house of eight rooms and every con.
venience, only two people. both adults,
and both going to business and neither
home to lunch?
Answer: The fairest advice I can
give is that you expect of maid
alone what you believe you yourself
could do were you taking charge OF
your own household chores. To EMU
merate her specific duties would be
impossible without knowing your hab-
its. She would certainly prepare the
meals and keep the house in order and
quite possibly launder your personal
belongings Whether she does the mar
keting or not Is something only you
can determine.
y n
NEAR MRS. POST: Is there any
objection to using tray that
has small feet for serving purposes?
Answer: No objection unless the
possible danger there is Of catching the
feet of such a tray in the shoulder
trimming of a womans dress.
Downright 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-24
l252-B
Baked Tomatoes.

8 ounces boiled ham.
/ cup fresh bread crumbs.
8 ounces Roquefort cheese.
medium-sized tomatoes.
/ tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
l cup cream.
Scoop out inside Of tomatoes. Chop
boiled ham very fine, mix with cheese,
bread crumbs, cream and Worcester
shire sauce to the consistency Of force;
stuff tomatoes with same. sprinkle a
little bread crumbs on the top. Bake
in a moderate oven for about is min
utes. When serving, place a little
tomato sauce around the tomatoes.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

situation, an d
this is what they
have to say on
the subject:
Back in 1893
more than 4,000,-
600 cases of to-
mato juice were
packed in the
United States.
Last year that
figure was trebled
and more than
100000 cases
were prepared to
meet the rising
A m 1pricand de-
Evening star., 1937-02-24

make that you'll to use all
it. We've shown on chair @ but
anything
especially chair the chair that most
22neh
that suits requirements
complete illustrated
with diagrams to aid also what crochet hook and what mate
riaa md
To pattern nclose Is cents in stamps
Neework Editor Of
Evening
" eCopyrisht
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Catsup or Chill Sauce Add
Flavor to Meats.

Catsup or chilli sauce give added
flavor to meat and fish loaves, or
chops and roasts. Either may be
poured over the top of the meat about
Is minutes before it has finished cook
inc
Evening star., 1937-02-24
My Neighbor Says:

As soon as the snow has
melted remove leaves covering
your crocus bed.
When frying don't put in the
article to be fried until the fat
is still and faint smoke is seen
rising from the pan.
The pockets of kitchen aprons
are constantly catching on door
handles, nails, etc. Try putting
the pockets in the center OF the
apron. The pockets can be
reached by either hand and can
not catch on anything and tear.
Parafin makes an excellent fill
ing for cracks in old floors,
scrape off all surplus paraffln
after it has cooled.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Healthful Beverages
Provide a Good Source
Of Valuable Vitamins
Included Nowadays as Regular Part OF
Infants Diet to Help De-
velop Bones
velOp Bones.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

We to drinkers from all
grapefruit apricot, pineapple,
wv what other kinds Of juice
Evening star., 1937-02-24

and reamers and squeezers vie with
can openers in providing America with
its liquid vitaminS.
The Bureau of Home Economics OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture has been making study of
Evening star., 1937-02-24

I'D you ever consider these
queer things about marriage?
All of us know that marriage
Is the most important thing
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Before man buys q new car he will
consider not only whether it has pretty
paint and streamline effects and little
gadgets that catch his eye. but also
its engine, its horsepower. how much
gas It uses, how expensive it, upkeep
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A, WEsCHLER . SON. Auction

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY srUC-
co DWELLING. SIX ROOMS AMI
BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT, NO. 310s
SHERMAN AVENUE, N. W.
= By virtue of deed of trust recorded.
in Liber No. 6s40 folio 1913. ct sea-. one
OF the land records of the District of Col.
umbia, and at the request of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front of
remises. on MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
GAY OF DECEMBER 1887. AT THREE
FFTY-FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. the follow.
ing-described property in the District Of
II in Todd and Browns subdivision Of
part Of Mount Pleasant" and Pleasant
Plains" as per plat recorded in the Office
OF tho Surveyor for the District Of Col
described as follows: Beginning for the
SAME on the West line of Sherman Avenue
as widened by proceedings in District Court
Cause No. 666 in the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. at q point dis
tant 16 feet 8 inches South Of the North
line Of said lot. and running thence South
along the West line of said avenue, as
Wldened. 10 feet inches to the North
line Of public alley as condemned by
1541 in said Supreme Court: thence West
along the North line of said alley, 100
feet: thence Northwesterly 7.07 feet:
thence North IL SO feet. and thence East
105 feet to the place of beginning. Said
purposes of assessment and taxation as
Lot S15 in Square 2S46. Subject to the
right of redemption by the makers Of the
aforesaid deed of trust. their heirs and
assigns. within q period Of sixty days from
the date OF sale not excluding Sundars and
holidays as provided in said deed of trust.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the pur-
ehase-money to be paid in cash, balance
in equal installments, represented by prom
tasory notes of purchaser payable in one
ana two years. with interest at per cent
per annum from day Of sale, payable semi
annually. secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold, or all cash, at option
Of purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 re-
quired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title conveyancing recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration of redemption
period. otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost of de.
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de.
post trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against default.
ing purchaser.
CHARLES A. JONES
PAUL j. FRIZZELL
dec.2,4,71o.13. Trustees
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, FOUR
ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 5720 GRANT
STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY DE.
TACHED FRAME DWELLING. FOUR
ICONS SM M AMP BATH. NO. 6720 GRANT
in Liber No $40 folio 300, ct seq. one
OF the land records of the District Of Col.
umbia, and at the request of party se-
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
rom, Of % premises on %oNp%Y Ppe The TfsiG8 %aR
TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER 1887. AT
THREE O'CLOCK P. M. the following.
described property in the District of Col
Jesse W RAWLINGS subdivision ' in burr. r.
Vile as per plat recorded in the office
or the Surveyor for the District Of Col
umets in tiber s5 at folio a; subject
eating the building line at IS feet from
the street line Subject to the right of re-
demption by the makers of the Aforesaid
deed Of trust their heirs and assigns,
within q period Of sixty days from the
date Of sale not excluding Sundays and
holidays as provided in said deed OF trust
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur-
chase-money to he paid in cash. balance
10 equal installments.. represented by prom
tssoFy notes Of purchaser payable in one
and two years with interest at 5 per cent
pef annum from day of SALE payable semi
annually secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold. or all cash. at option
OF purchaser. deposit of $500 90 re-
quired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title conveyancinE recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to he complied with within
ten days from expiration of redemption
period. otherwise trustees reserve the right
70 resell property at risk and cost of de-
taultinE purchaser. after five days adver.
heement OF srch resale In some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. or deposit
may Be forfaited or without forfeitinE de-
post trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaultinE
purchaser
CHARLES A. JONES
PAUL J. FRIzZELL
oec.s,4,T1O,1S. Trustees
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
PATS BOWLERS
FACE SENATORS
in TEMPLE LOOP

With the race growing tighter,
Pats Buffet tackles the pace-set-
ting Senators in the Temple Major
Duckpin League feature at Temple
Alleys tonight at 8 p. m.
Last week the Senators fell be-
fore the Bright Star Liquor Store
team but not until they had
ripped off a SGT game. Pats Buff
fet had the weeks high team set,
1.786. g..
FL Geib beat out Jack Whalen
fer high set honors, All to 406,.
but Geib had to wind up his set
with l61 game. Other standout
sets were Jenkins, 800; King. 371;
Litz. 365, and Sorel, 359. Stand
ings and average leaders:
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
MACALUSO DUE
ON ARENA CARD

Although the football season is
over, the wrestling season for foot
ball stars, definitely is not. There
fore, Promoter Joe Turner has
lined up Len Macaluso, former
Colgate gridder for a crack at Pat
Meehan, British Empire champion,
for Thursday night, for The Times
Herald Christmas Fund. The pair
will meet in 45-minute bout.
The card is headlined by Jesse
James and Chief Thunderbird.
Both have been showing we'll of
late and the match looms as a
corker from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
Averages Give Reason
For Ydnks' Title Win
Ge3hng. Goes
On Rampage
With Bat

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Two
lines Of cold figures in the official
American League batting aver.
ages today. disclose better than
words why the Yankees tow.roped
the field last season.
1T Is no surprise to find that
the Tigers Charley Gehringer led
the league with q snappy .371
batting average nor that Lou
Gehrig was second with .351 and
Joe DiMaggio third with .346.
But 1t may surprise many to
learn that the Tigers as a team
outhit the Yanks .292 to .283 and
that the lowly Browns also fin.
ished ahead Of the Yanks with a
team mark of .285.
However, those aforesaid two
lines Of figures disclose that al.
though the Tigers made 1911 hits
to the Yanks' 1854, the Yanks out
scored their closest rivals 979 to
935 and had 2504 total bases to
the Tigers 2494. In other words,
the YankS got more mileage out
Of their hits.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
Southwest Wins
Over N. E. B. Club

Southwest A. C. defeated the
Northeast Boys Club yesterday
afternoon, 12-7, by scoring a
touchdown late in the last quarter.
Although Southwest scored early
in the first period, the Northeast
Boys Club came back strong in
the second quarter to score and
make the point, and to lead at
halftime, 7-6.