davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20

of he had
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the he" his bell crowned hot o"d sweeping hot eeo" .ho1e tn" cog
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from Dudley oss this Ut would give greet Oe0s" 20" would f'
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Washington" which still be And here he died o" June
4,
budo' plot Hill Dudley Dess e,e"h
slope thot looks the Potomac to the city hi. eo" o" b" o"o
n. deGenfo the
tho sketch the Ct"to"t edos lovely Green
sist"e bo1~o0d they did the d do eo"t OF the
eedor, ehne the soft winds o"d h,o~"s
bronze which is eeoved:
Chohes ReuetE
Ponned the Of
Died GeenH Chhlum Monor"
Evening star., 1938-10-19

drlppings may be made into a brown
gravy, with or without mushrooms.
Serve at once is the closing word
OF instruction on many receipts ThiS
very good rule should be underlined
when serving hamburg, for as it cools
it tends to stiffen.
Meat patties with tomato gravy are
another delicious variation. Drain the
juice from can of tomatoes. Com
bine the pulp with the meat mixture,
saving the juice to be thickened as
tomato gravy and served with the
meat
And for luncheon dish that's the
delight of children, try broiled beef
on toast. Used this way one pound Of
ground beef will make as many as eight
servings. Season the ground meat and
moisten with little top milk or evap-
GRATED milk q or tablespoons per
pound. Toast slices of bread on one
side, and butter the other side lightly,
and season. Then spread with ground
meat. Spread evenly and to the edge.
II not :pread to the edge. the meat
tends to shrink toward the center, leav-
ing unsightly burned crusts Broil for
S to 10 minutes under a hot fame,
and serve at once
In such dishes as chilli con carne
the richness of that meat flavor is ex-
tended to more bland foods For a
chilli con carne that calls for many
repeat orders, soak chilli beans or red
kidney beans overnight in about twice
their volume Of water. Cook in salted
water until almost tender. For every
half-pound of beans use about pound
of ground lean beef and a pound Of
suet. Fry onion and Glove or two Of
garlic in the suet and cook the meat ins
this for short time Add this mix
ture to the beans. and season to taste
with chilli powder, paprika and salt.
Some like it hot, some like it not
Then cook slowly about an hour until
the mixture thickens"
Evening star., 1938-10-19
By BARBARA BELL.

Shlrring is one of the prettlest
things in the world for slim girl to
vear-its so soft and decorative in
itself, and creates fullness so prettily.
The shirring at the shoulders gives the
model the soft bustline of today's
mode. And the cluster of shirring at
the side, to concentrate the skirt
gathers, is very new and extremely
graceful. 1t makes your skirt so nice
and floaty as you move about.
Make this charming frock of velvet,
pure dye silk, chiffon or thin, soft
wool, in luscious color like cherry
red, teal blue, violet or foliage green.
Call attention to its tiny waist by
wearing velvet or grosgrain ribbon
In darker shade. And see if it isn't
one of your lucky dresses! A necklace
of the neW-fashioned old-fashioned
pale stones will be lovely with it.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1630-B is
designed for sizes, r. IA, Is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a, So and 38. Size IA (32)
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Children's Speciality.

Filled cookies may be made from
rolled cookie dough. Children like
this type of cookie because Of the
surprise" inside. Such cookies are
a little fancier than usual and are
rice to serve with tea. The filling
may be a thick jam, mixture Of
chopped dates and nuts or any pre-
served fruits which will not absorb
quickly into the cookie dough For
added variation, dash Of spices is
added to the dough. The filling is
placed between two cookies and the
edges pressed together with tines Of a
fork before baking.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

The combination of suede and
season and the leather is often made
in the form Of one finger of suede
glove. Fabric gloves also feature
leather trimming as their outstanding
attraction.
In New York the rage is for glove
ensembles. These often consist of clip.
hatband and trimming that match,
or possibly the dominant color of your
ensemble may be repeated in the trim
ming of your gloves. This idea is eX-
tremely practical, they tell us, for the
working girl, for with good basic
dress and several sets Of matching
clips, hatbands and gloves she may
have any number of changes. Simply
by pinning the clip to her dress or
purse her whole ensemble is brought
close together and her accessories have
that matching look that is so i'm
portant.
Interesting to observe are the fol-
lowing points-the structural differ
ence in gloves, new lengths. the return
of evening gloves as an important ac-
ceSSory, trimming, and the ensemble
idea of all your complementary articles.
1t is not an easy job to match one
accessory with another, but 1t is a
real satisfaction when you finally sue
Ceed.
And a last-minute suggestion: Be
sure to investigate the new hose. They
have been carefully blended to COM
plement the seasons favored colors and
you will find grea, many of them
on the beige tones. Seams, by the
way, are finer and less noticeable in
many styles, and evening hose have
been designed especially for the toe
less backless slippers. Mesh toes and
heels in your Stockings-While the idea
is not neW-are splendid things, for
there is nothing mere incongruous
than a toeless slipper with a heavily
soled stocking peering out. The
manufacturers Of hose, by the way,
suggest four-thread styles for every
day wear, three thread for more
"dressy" occasions and sheer two
thread for formal affairs.
And remember that accessories of all
kinds play the leading role in your
own private fashion parade this year.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

that go both for practicablllty ana 1or
appearance. New designs, smart TRIM
MING and other little tricks help to
make the latest styles something 10
shout about,
The colors-and you'll notice these
following the shoes and bags-are
mainly black, brown and wine. Black
is the leader, of course, with the other
two following closely behind and very
evenly matched. Wine or vintage or
erape-whateve you prefer-is popu-
lar color this season. We hear so mucn
about the purple tones in clothes ana
makeup that it is natural Tor gloves
to favor these shades, too. Brown, as
in the case of shoes, is unusually popu-
lar for this time of year.
Kid is the darling of the moment.
For dress wear it is highly in favor,
with suede trailing behind. For sport
and everyday wear fabric gloves are
good and pigskin is always in demand,
There are several outstanding fea-
lures of the new modes. One is the
trend to dressy gloves-cocktall affairs
trimmed with lace, fur or sequins. These
types are lovely with very fancy
afternoon dress of the ultra-temlnlne
style now being shown.
X X
Construction of the new styles is
somewhat different this season, TOO.
For instance, there is the keynote
thumb, which extends the entire length
of the glove and is of a contrasting
color or material. Other styles are
stitched around each finger and also
run the length of the glove. Numer-
Gus side godets are seen and many OF
the new types have dresSmaker pleatS
whole pleated cuffs that should go
beautifully with the new gowns.
White kid gloves are ever popular and
some of the newest are stitched in
multl-colors.
The button length is first choice
for daytime, with siXbutton styles also
good. Long evening gloves are said to
be returning to favor in white and
other colors From New York comes
word that Channels lace gloves reach
almost to the armhole, but the majority
wrinkle Just above the elbow. Sugges-
tions from styllsts include wearing
vividly contrasting evening gloves and
slippers with your evening gown and
pinning a tinsel bow in your hair.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Matching Accessories Principal Requirement of Fall Fashion
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

It is not necessary to harvest
beets, carrots and turnips before
danger of severe freezing and
they will keep on growing until
the end Of the season. When
they are finally taken into the
cellar they should be kept at
temperature Of 33 to 40 degrees,
II possible. Then they will remain
in good condition for months. One
good way to keep them from de-
caying is to pack them in boxes
with sand around them. Some
garden makers get just as good
results using leaves.
Add coconut to apples to be
baked and you will have a little
different" flavor. Remember to
add lemon juice to all baked
fruits and the flavor will be i'm
proved.
Brown sugar mixed with cloves
and cinnamon makes a good
topping to serve on waff1es or
pancakes. OF course, plenty OF
butter will be required.
Salt improves the flavor OF
candy and frostings
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-19


meats will be even lower in price than
they have been!
That perennial favorite, the meat
loaf, is we'll known to every woman
who has spent even little time over
a cookstove and poring over cook books
to find something new and tasty to
please the family palate. But In spite
of it's general adoption, the meat loaf,
like its cousins, the pattieS, is not
always turned out to perfection. There
are little tricks of the trade that will
do much toward insuring proper re-
suits.
Specialists OF the Bureau Of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture have gathered
a number of suggestions along these
lines and offer them to housewives in
their release today:
"A combination of two or more
kinds of ground meat often makes a
pleasing blend of favors. Beef and
pork or veal and pork are good selec-
tions. Mild salt pork, diced and fried
until light brown and crisp, gives a
distinctive flavor in beef loaf. The
fat fried out of the salt pork has its
uses, too. Cook the celery, onion,
parsley or other seasonings in the
drippings to develop their flavor and
use the remaining fat in sauce to
bind the loaf during cooking.
"A meat loaf will slice, even at the
piping hot stage, if it is bound with
a combination of thick white sauce
alone or with some other starchy sub
stance, such as bread crumbs, cooked
rice, or mashed potatoes. incidentally,
the crumbs, rice or potato have the
double purpose of making the loaf
less compact preventing packing) as
we'll as Of binding the tiny pieces Of
meat together.
Measured proportions and thorough
mixing of the white sauce with the
other ingredients help make the per-
feet slicing meat loaf Good propor-
tions are tablespoons of -four and
~ cups of milk and cup of bread
crumbs to 2 pounds Of ground meat.
"As in all meat cookery, it is mod
crate heat in the oven that keeps
meat from losing its juice too rap
idly, browns it without burning, and
cooks it evenly from center to outer
edge.
For the meat loaf, mold it into
a smooth mound on piece OF tough
white paper. Lift paper and all onto
a rack in an open pan. Don't add
water and don't cover the pan Have
the oven moderate $3.50 to 375 degrees
Fahrenheit) at least most of the
time. A very hot oven will cause the
meat loaf to give up its juice and
shrink and harden. For tWo-pound
beef loaf, total oven time should be
about an hour to an hour and q
quarter.
For hamburg patties at their very
best, bind with combination OF flour
and egg For pound and a half OF
hamburg steak use two tablespoons
ol uoui' oil ess aHu a eup VI hihh.
Sprinkle the -four over the meat and
mix thoroughly kneading little with
the hands. Then stir in the egg and
milk. Mix thoroughly second time.
The meat batter should be moist
enough to be dropped by spoonfuls
into hot frying pan. Use plenty
of fat to prevent sticking and give
the patties a nice brown coat. The
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Dorothy Dix Says
Wives of Today Are No Doormats
Like Those in Grandma's Era.

somebody to valet him, and because
then divorce had not become a fash
ionab!e sport.
Anyway, the qualities for which
grandma has so long been celebrated
and on which her reputation as para
gon wife rests would not make much
Of hit with the modern young man.
Before, however, We accord Grandma
the palm as being better wife than
Granddaughter, let us remember that
it was a comparatively simple thing to
be a good wife when all that q wife
had to do was to feed her husband,
darn his sock, keep the buttons on his
shirts and keep up the census quota
in order to come up to scratch. Nobody
then had added to the domestic COM
plications the theory that unless wife
kept young and beautiful and retained
her boyish figure, could dance the
rhumba, play swell game of bridge
and talk like Spellbinder that her
husband was entitled to divorce her.
OF course, the modern girl has her
drawbacks as wife. For one thing
she is rarely domestic either by in
stinct or training. The man who mar
ries her trusts far more than his
heart to her keeping. He risks his
digestion. Still, if his stomach holds
out and the bicarbonate Of soda lasts,
the bride who started out by making
biscuit that would have served for
cannon balls learns how to turn out
such bread as Mother never baked.
Undoubtedly the modern girl is no
wife for the tyrant, the tightWad or the
egotist, but If man wants wife
who will give him love, loyalty, COM
panionship and be a good working
partner, she takes the wedding cake.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Poetry Opens
A Door to
Beauty
Children Who Write
Poems in School
Are Not Poets.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Children write poetry, but it is the
poetry Of childhood, the expression
OF their feeling for the beauty that
surrounds them. They respond quickly
and joyously to color, music, idealism,
all qualities Of poetry, all enthusiasms
of children. Reading good poetry
stimulates them to try their own
powers, and the poems Of childhood
are the result.
The school children study poems,
learn about their form, meter, rhythm
and rhyme. Writing a poem after a
pattern is an enjoyable exercise for
them, a variation of theme writing
that lifts that chore to the level OF
delight, sometimes. Sometimes, be-
cause all children are not talented in
verse writing and some Of the results
are anything but gladdening to the
teachers soul. But the experience is
fine for the child because it opens a
door to beauty that will enrich his
life. 1t ought to teach him to ap-
preciate real poetry and give him a
little of the spiritual sustenance it
supplies.
But we must make no mistake
here. The children who write poems
as school exercises. or as pastimes,
are not poets. They are children
feeling their way into the world Of
art and literature, nothing more. That
is quite enough, and something to be
thankful for in measuring the chill
drens opportunities for growth.
There is little fear and less hope
that school child who does passa-
BILE exercise in poetry will become
poet. Poets are rare geniuses. II one
is born to each generation the world
is enriched tremendously. We won't
have to coach him and push him
and criticize and encourage him into
doing a poem. He will write his poem
in spite Of life, in the teeth of death,
in the fire that burns in his SOUL
We do not create poets. God attends
to that and God alone can help them.
A poet is one who is wise in the
wisdom that Is beyond this world
He hears and catches faint echo
of infinite power and Infinite beauty
and he tries to set it down in lovely
words and divine music. To the extent
he does that he is a poet.
1t takes a great soul, one charged
by forces beyond ordinary understand
ing, to be poet, to do poets work.
1t requires a mind that scars beyond
this worlds dealings, that sees beyond
them into the beauty that inspires
even the commonest acts, the COM
monest facts of being and doing, that
interprets them to mean relationship
with something deeper, sweeter, nobler
than we know. And always there Is in
the poets work the echoes of music
that only his ears can hear.
This is not child's labor 1t is
the labor of a human soul that has
suffered, died and lived again. 1t is
the expression of one whose mind and
heart have been touched by the magic
of life, that deeper, richer wisdom that
we know as God. Children hear and
feel the beauty of that wisdom, love
its magic. But only one among them
is elected to the high place, a place
Of reverence, never one to envy.
Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention TO inquiries from parents
and school teachers, on the care
and development Of children. Write
him in care Of this paper, inclosing
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply.
(Copyyight, 1030,)
Evening star., 1938-10-19

It's true - today you can get fast
relief from pains of rheumatism,
neuritis, neuralgia in the very way
advised by thousands of doctors -
at the cost of only a few cents.
Let only your doctor treat your
rheumatism. But to ease the pain
quickly, do this: Take 2 Bayer
Aspirin tablets with full glass of
water Immediately. You should feel
relief very quickly. If pain is un-
usually severe, repeat according
to directions.
People everywhere say results
are remarkable. Yet genuine
Bayer Aspirin costs only about
onecent a tablet, which makes the
use Of expensive pain remedies"
and nostrums unnecessary.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

A Young man whose thoughts are
matrimonially inclined wants to know
if the modern girl makes as good a
wife as did the girl Of the past. That
is question that is impossible to
answer byreither fiat yea or nay, be-
cause wives are purely a matter OF
individual taste, and the kind OF a
wife that is one mans meat is an
other mans poison. 1t isn't what
woman does or leaves undone that
makes her good wife. 1t is just
giving satisfaction.
So whether the 1888 model girl
makes a better wife than grandma, or
whether grandma has little Miss Flib-
gertigibbet backed off the map as
a wife depends entirely upon which
way a man likes 'em and what he
expects of 'em. II, for instance,
man wants a doormat wife that he
can walk over, he had best pass up
the modern girl. She would bite his
heel II he attempted to trample on
her. If he is marrying to get good
cook, she is also poor risk. II he
is looking for an incense burner,
nothing doing But if he wants little
playmate, or press agent, or a COM
petent business partner, or an inter-
esting companion. she is all to the
good. AS for love and loyalty and the
cardinal virtues, granddaughter and
grandmother break about even.
The woman of the past had her
points None will deny that. She
knew far more about getting her man
and holding him than the modern girl
does, but that may not have been SO
much because of her superior tech
nique as because in her day a man
had to get married in order to get
comfortable place in which to live and
Evening star., 1938-10-19

requires AS yards of 39-inch material;
11s yards ribbon for belt and bow.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Ask your doctor what he thinks
about taking Bayer Aspirin to
relieve rheumatic, neuritic or
neuralgic pains. We believe he will
tell you there is no more effective,
more dependable way normal per-
sons may use regularly.
When you buy, ask for genuine
'Bayer Aspirin" by its full name
not for aspirin" alone. Then
you're sure.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Three Things
To Reduce
Rolling Morning
And Night Will
Remove Hips.
Bv PATRICIA LINDSAY.

"Women do not have to get fat"
is the emphatic statement of Jim
Davies, who is renowned beauty
trainer.
Neither do they have to starve
themselves to keep from being fat,"
he added If they would only resist
second helpings of food and get a
decent amount Of exercise, they would
never need to be afraid of what the
scales record"
And that's that. If you are truly
interested in keeping your figure trim
and appealing, you must do something
to keep off those extra pounds which
give unbecoming curves.
According to Mr.. Davies, Heavy
hips and too much protuberance be-
hind comprise woman's biggest figure
problem. They appear at the same
time on the woman who does not
exercise"
To get rid of this offending weight
quickly three things are required
you must eat less than you do now,
you should have reducing massage,
and you must exercise. If the massage
is out Of the question for you, then
you must exercise more arduously.
Mr. Davies is convinced that there
is nothing like rolling for removing
excess baggage from the sitting area
Here is his specific directions:
Roll on the floor night and morn
ing with the head and heels elevated
so that the torso does the work. Be
sure to cross the arms over your
chest, with hands tucked under the
arms-thus shielding your breasts and
keeping the elbows close to the body.
Roll three time to one side and back,
three times the other way and back.
Keep it up until you are tired. Re-
suits are immediate-Within a week.
Watch your menus and stop eat
ing snacks between meals. Whenever
you get the opportunity, walk! Walk
and bend down to pick things up.
If you will follow such routine not
only your pounds will vanish, but you
will find yourself with renewed energy
because your body responds energeti-
cally to sufficient exercise.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Banishin9 Fatigue.

Next to a bath and clean clothing
from head to foot, the best remedy
for those spells of midafternoon fatigue
so many housewives succumb to Is
few minutes stretch on the living
room couch, thorough washing OF
hands and face and q change to fresh
stockings and shoes.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
A New Ham Flavor.

Here is new flavor suggestion.
Spread little prepared mustard on
sliced smoked ham. then cover with
strained honey and sprinkle with a
little powdered cloves and cinnamon.
Broil or bake until ham is very tender.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

COlDS-the fastest udy millions
know to relieve painful discomfort and
raw throat due to colds is with genuine
Bayer Aspirin. Full directions in
erery package. Tru this uay.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Little Tricks of the Trade
Insure Perfection When
Preparing Meat Loaves
Moderate Oven Heat Best
To Retain Natural Juices
And Obtain Even Cooking.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

The main advantages selecting ground meat often for the home
be in exactly the quantities needed.
quickly
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Gloves Show Difference
Both in Structure and
Trimming This Year
Black Is Predominant Color
For Autumn; Kid the Most
Popular of All Fabrics.
Nv HELEN yOGT.

Shopping this season has become matter OF trying to mah up your
had duplicated
ensembles nothing for
outfit
Gloves
Evening star., 1938-10-19

II you haven't my leaflet on ex-
ercise for slimming your hips. send
q self addressed, stamped t3-cent)
envelope for it today. Address me
care Of this paper.
Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-10-19

somebody to valet him, and because
then divorce had not become fash
ionable sport.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention TO inquiries from parents
and school teachers, on the care
and development Of children. Write
him in care Of this paper, inclosing
. Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply.
(Copyright, 103o)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-30
u. S. Loan Urged To
Build Schools In County

A 100000 Federal loan for schools,
elimination of the supervisor of
county aid, and an increase in the
county police force from 80 to so
men were recommended by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation on
Monday night at special meeting in
the Bethesda elementary school.
The resolution favoring application
for a Federal loan for construction of
the most needed schools was passed
after lengthy debate over the ,county's
financial status, and in conjunction
with another resolution outlining a
fiscal policy for the county.
The resolution urging elimination
of the Office of supervisor of county
aid pointed out that it was duplicat-
ing services of the Montgomery
County Welfare Board and an I'M
necessary expense to the county,
while the Welfare Board was merit
system body qualified to perform the
supervisors duties more efficiently.
The recommendation in favor of an
increase in the county police force to
at least so men turned over to the
Legislative Committee, as special
legislation will have to be sought in
the Legislature next year. Proponents
of the measure pointed out that the
increase was not being sought by the
police but by residents Of the county
wishing more adequate protection.