davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Dozen Congressional Wives
Will Campaign for Husbands

But the campaigning wives made
plans blithely, most Of them with past
experience to prove that IT'S all right
with both their husbands and con-
stituents.
Women work with their husbands
In Oregon" declared Mrs. Walter M.
Pierce, former State librarian, who Is
secretary to her Democratic husband.
"I1l stick to my Job, whether It's at
the desk here or on the platform at
home"
II think I'm going to ask my wife
to do half the talking this time" Rep
resentative John Murdock, Democrat,
Of Arizona, disclosed. when she made
speeches at women's clubs last autumn,
men asked to come in and listen. The
two Of us hope to travel over the
entire State"
Mrs. Clyde Smith Of Maine said she
Evening star., 1938-06-10

would take her typewriter on her hrs-
bands campaign trips.
The wives Of two Republican Rep
resentatives from New York will not
conflne their campaigning to their
husbands districts. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon is chairman and Mrs. Clarence
Hancock'is member Of the Republic
can Women's State Campaign COM
mittee.
Mrs. Harold G.. Mosier Of Ohio lost
80 pounds making 1s3 speeches in her
husbands 1895 campaign, but she Is
continuing the Job.
Other wives who viii do some speak
ing include Mrs. Lewis L. Boyer Of
Illinois, Mrs. w. p. LAmbertson Of
Kansas and Mrs. Jerry O'Connell Of
Montana. ~
Evening star., 1938-06-10
MAGAZINES SEIZED
100 Are Arrested in Chicago In
Drive on Obscene Literature.

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-Arrests
totaled 100 today in police campaign
begun two months ago against posses
sion Of obscene literature. Three per-
sons were seized last night.
Squads from Police Commissioner
James p. Allman's ONCE have con-
Quoted raids almost daily on newa
stands, . magazine distributing agency
cigar, magazine and drug stores. More
that $1,000 copies Of spicy" and art
publications have been seised.
Proprietors and clerks arrested for
the most part posted bonds for later
court Appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

and cress is sharp and pungent: a re-
freshing change from the milder and
more usual lettuce and romaine. Dress
the well-washed leaves with tart
French dressing, to which a little
onion juice has been added.
The general market picture presents
little that is new. Corn is coming in
In larger lots, but is still pretty high
in price. Some surprisingly good
cantaloupes have appeared and cher
ries are just beginning to arrive-but
are still expensive. Canned peaches
are still being offered at special prices,
as is pineapple juice. Strawberries, al
though far from news. are hitting new
highs in size and flavor.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Spiced Fruit Juice Cocktail
Melbd Toast SWeet Butter
Pot Roast NTH Vegetables
Mired Greens Salad
Strawberry Brazil Torte
SPICED FRUIT JUICE COCKTAIL.
Mix l cup orange juice, l cup pine
apple juice, p cup water, d cup sugar
strip (made by boiling equal amounts
OF sugar and water together for 10
minutes, 2 teaspoon grated orange
rind, z teaspoon nutmeg, Il teaspoon
cinnamon and 3 whole cloves. Chill
for three hours, then strain and mix
with liz pints sweet cider or apple
Juice. Shake well with cracked ice
and serve in chilled glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Should Guide Rather
Than Drive Young People.

posed to do. After all, they are things
that are happening in the world
They are part Of modern life and in
their way they are a warning and
teach a moral lesson. Ignorance is
not innocence, and certainly for a
girl to read of how the battered and
mangled body of some girl of i1er own
age was found by the roadside where
1t had been pitched by the fiend who
lured her into his car for a joyride
would make her chary Of pick-ups.
Nor would it incite any boy to crime
to read of how some gunman has
been hunted like a wild animal until
he was finally captured and sent to
the chair.
Forbidoing adolescent children in
these days Of emancipation of the
young to do thing is more likely to
do harm than good. They are at a
time Of life when they are rebellious,
when they are avid for self-expression
and jealous Of their newly acquired
freedom, and when they think that
they are incarnate wisdom and their
parents are old fogies. So the most
that their fathers and mothers can
do is to suggest and try to tole them
into the straight and narrow path
instead Of attempting to coerce them.
1t Is time for driving with a light
rein, and, incidentally, you are not
doing that when you refuse to let a
girl past is have dates. She is old
enough to begin going about a bit
and, If you will not recognize that
and let her have her boy friends at
home, she will be meeting them at the
corner drug store
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Application
Of Makeup
For Eyes
Learn the Tricks
That Enhance
Your Beauty.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

BELIEVE that every woman should
use eye makeup The right make
up will make the eyes look deeper,
brighter, more colorful. 1t will frame
the eyes becomingly, emphasizing
them. And more! I feel the very
knowledge that woman is wearing
eye makeup makes her "use" her eyes
more f.. f1irt bit, smile bit more.
There's something so stimulating
about eye makeup that feel, in all
sincerity. a bit of eyeshadow and a
touch Of mascara can act as a posi-
tive wit sharpener
II you wish demure, natural look
ing eye makeup use an eyelash grow
er and darkener, a cream which with
benefit of good brushing encourages
the growth OF the lashes, Use it in
stead Of mascara on the lashes, use a
suggestion OF 1t instead Of shadow
on the lids. Brush 1t on eyebrows.
Remember. that no matter how
young and bright your eyes may look,
@AAASS VA olO uIiO WILL
destroy the illusion of youth. Creams
and oils will iron out eye lines. Mas
sage the area around the eyes in a
f1ngerprinting motion starting at the
temples, stroking inward under the
eyes and outward over the lids.
Yelled beauty has romantic CLAM
our all its own, glamour soon lost If
eye makeup is applied too deeply or
heavily. The secret is to apply the
shadow lightly otherwise a hard look
Is the result. AS for the colors, blue
for blue eyes. green or blue-green for
brown (not brown shadow. And
for mascara. brown for the dark bru-
nette and navy blue for the blond or
light brunette are softer and better
than black which invariably looks
hard.
More tricks If your eyes are deep
set, use powder on the eyelids. ever
so lightly, Of course. And keep the
eyeshadow high and near the brows
Use powder and touch Of rouge I'M
der the eyes if there are puffs (and
look to your health, LADY,. Eyes set
far apart, call for shadow close to the
nose; while close set eyes start their
shadow in the middle Of the eyelids-
outward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

son. For now, choose linen, chambray,
pique or shantung.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 is
designed for sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Size SO requires 4Es yards
of 35-inch material; IN yards braid
to trim.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
POT ROAST.

POT ROAST.
Use compact piece of meat, 4 to 5
pounds in weight, cut from top, bottom
or heel of round, rump, chuck or
shoulder of beef. 1t can be cooked
either as solid lump or rolled. Wipe
the meat with a damp cloth and dredge
with a cup -four mixed with 2 tea
spoons salt, I. teaspoon pepper. Scar
the meat in fat in a heavy kettle, add
y cup hot water and cook, tightly COW
cred, over low heat for three to three
and a half hours. Turn frequently.
Vegetables, such as carrots, celery,
leeks, potatoes. tomatoes. turnips, may
be cut in pieces and added to the pot
roast when it is nearly done. Cook
until vegetables are just soft.
Remove the meat and vegetables to
a hot platter. Measure the fat and
juices left in the kettle. Skim of ex-
cess fat. For each cup of gravy, use
two tablespoons each Of -four and
drippings and one cup milk. Blend the
flour and fat, until smooth and thick
ened, stir in milk and cook five min
utes. Season with salt pepper and
your favorite table sauce Strain, and
pour over the pot roast and vegetables
on the platter.
STRAWBERRY BRAZIL TORTE.
6 egg whites.
Il teaspoon cream of tartar.
cup granulated sugar.
y teaspoon vanilla
y cup chopped or sliced Brazil nuts
IL cups cream, whipped and sweet
ened to taste
pint strawberries.
Whole Brazil nuts.
Beat egg whites until foamy, add
cream of tartar and beat until egg
whites will stand up in peaks. Beat in
sugar, one-quarter OF a cup at time.
Beat in vanilla. With tablespoon ar
range in form of ring on ungreased
baking sheet. Sprinkle with nuts and
bake SO to so minutes in a slow oven,
275 degrees Fahrenheit. cool, loosen
with spatula and remove carefully to
serving dish. Fill center with sweet
ened whipped cream mixed with sliced
Strawberries. Garnish with whole I'M
hulled berries and whole Brazil nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

-
Mrs. C. M. r., Nineteenth street.
Answer-If 1t is impossible to make
your green look less green we will have
to use the green for all it is worth.
would suggest you use sheer white
with 1t. Make bedspread Of white
dotted swiss that is gay and frilly
Put wide cotton lace from the Five
and ten" around the bottom, and III
panels the length of the bed. Match
the spread with curtains at the win
dow OF the same material-make them
very full and tie them back with bows
OF primrose yellow ribbon. Make
cushions for the chairs of white
glazed chintz with nosegays Of flow
ers in the primrose yellow. Break ur
the wall spaces with little book shelves
painted white-or pictures in white
frames. Keep everything light and
frothy with the white and yellow
and I think you will begin to con-
slider the dark green wall an asset.
AA*
NEAR MISS NOWELI-I have
French doors leading from my
living room onto a little balcony.
would like to dress these doors In an
interesting manner different from the
usual glass curtains with rods top and
bottom. yet do not wish to shut out
the view entirely.
MRS. WILLIAM C. H.,
Thirteenth street.
Answer-Have you thought of hang
ing curtain from rings that slide on
brass rod slightly above the half
way mark, and the upper section tied
back similar to what we call cottage
curtains" These are called French
draperies and are most attractive as
well as convenient. Your door fits
into the scheme of the room-you are
not visible to the outside world as you
eat your breakfast, nor do you feel
completely shut away. When the door
is open it is also well dressed"
YEAR MISS NOWELL-Are there
oily 14cW 1OCdS dDOQI WIldI 10 &C
with fireplace in the summer? NV
grandmother used to fill hers with
ferns, but do not care for that idea
ANNA C. S., H st.
Answer-There is a new gadget that
is shell-shaped. which fits into the
fireplace behind the andirons and
looks very well. There are also at
tractive firescreens which work well
in the summer time to hide the open
ing. The newest idea is to rearrange
your room for the summer with your
back turned to the fireplace. Either
arrange the comfortable chairs near
the window with the incest view or in
the coolest corner Place the daven-
port with its back to the fireplace and
generally build up your interest any,
where but in front Of the hearth. You
will be surprised to find how many
other ways there are to make the room
attractive.
X *
YEAR MISS NOWELL-1 have 9
long. narrow dinning room table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
\ EAR DOROTHY DIX: I have
I tried very hard to be a good
] mother and rear my children

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: I have
tried very hard to be a good
mother and rear my children
properly. Now they are in
their teens and are modest, self
respecting girls, but I do not allow
even the one past 16 to have dates
with boys, My problem is this: I
have found that they are reading the
trashy love magazines that it seems
are passed around the school and
traded back and forth, and I fear
that continuous reading of such sor-
did stories may color a young girls
mind. Do you think that I should
forbid my daughters to read these
magazines or to bring them into the
house? MRS. D, B.
Answer-Certainly not. The only
result Of your forbidding your girls to
read the magazines that all the other
girls are reading will be to make them
deceive you and read them on the sly.
1t will pique their curiosity to know
what it is in the magazines that
mamma thinks Is so bad that she
doesn't want them to see it and they
will break thousand Of your taboos
to find out.
Maybe highly colored love literature
isn't the best pabulum for adolescent
girls, but there is nothing you can do
to prevent their devouring it, In the
past, when books and magazines that
even limited at what we euphoniously
call ''the facts of life" were kept I'M
der lock and key to prevent them
from communicating the minds of the
young. it may have been possible to
control the young persons reading,
but not now when every fiery novel
Is dramatized and shown on the screen
with its most lurid details emphasized
and when every newspaper is filled
with accounts of crimes passionel."
PERSONALLY. doubt if familiar
ling the young with these sordid
matters does half the harm it Is sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

similar to q refectory table. In my
new apartment 1t is too long to make
1t comfortable for the maid to get
behind the persons seated at the end.
Is there any way that the table could
have a piece taken out of the center
without running it?
MRS. H. Nc, Conn. ave.
Answer think this could be done
by good cabinet maker, but I wonder
if it would spoil the proportion of the
table? Why don't you seat your
guests opposite each other and put
your candles and rather formal flower
decorations at the ends? 1t is very
new and smart, and further than that
gives nice informal air to the party.
You may some day have an apartment
that will need the longer table.
nEAR MISS NOWELL-Is It true
that wooden dishes If washed and
dried will crack? have fine olive
wood salad bowl that would not care
to destroy, but 1t seems to me that 1t
should be washed.
MRS. H. L. K, Georgetown.
Answer-Good wooden utensils may
be washed; they should not soak in hot
water and then be dried over heat or
in the sun too quickly. Your salad
bowl should be cleaned with olive oil
and polished to keep its beautiful
color. If you have plates that are
used for eating you will need to wash
them. but it you will occasionally rub
them with little olive oil and then
rub it all off they will give you excel
lent service. Most of the fault with
cracking Is that the utensils were made
of cheap grade of wood and not on a
proper cut so that they pull in two
directions. The better ones take this
into consideration. After all, wooden
dishes were used for many years and
many of them are still in use.
Address questions on furnishings,
interior decorations, etc, to Mar
garet NOVEL;, in care Of the Wom-
ans Page Of The Evening Star,
and the answers will appear in this
column as quickly as space per-
mits. For personal replies and
trade names, please inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

CdDleS lnat are
inexpensive and
plentiful, a de-
licious, nourish-
ing main dish
may be pro-
duced for very
little cost.
Greens are so
good and fresh
and crisp right
now that it seems
a pity not to use
them occasional
~ in their raw
state. A salad
Of dandelion, or
mustard greens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Ripe Olive Cheese Rolls.
"a cup chopped or sliced ripe olives
2 GINS coOked rice

2 cups cooked rice
Salt and pepper to taste
Il cup chilli sauce or tomato catsup
8 small thin slices American cheese
slices buttered teast
Combine ripe olives, rice, salt, pepper,
chilli sauce or catsup and blend thor
oughly. Place portion on each slice
Of cheese. Bring edges Of cheese to-
gether over filling, forming roll and,
pin together with picks. Trim crust
from toast and cut each slice into
two strips. Place cheese roll on each
strip. Toast under broiler until cheese
is slightly brown and melted. Cheese
should be Of type that melts readily
and rolls easily. Serve hot as an
entree or with Q vegetable plate.
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Spring Health Salad.

Roll 1-inch balls Of cottage cheese
in nuts. Fit the balls into halves
Of apricots. Surround with water
cress. Top with fresh strawberries.
Add French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

When mayonnaise separates,
becomes clotted and seemingly
hopeless, If you add the white
of an egg, putting it in slowly,
half a teaspoon at a time, until
the mixture Is smooth again, in
ablost every instance the separa-
ton will be overcome.
II q slice of bread is put in the
kettle when making pea soup the
peas will not sink to the bottom
and burn.
(Copyrisht, 1e3s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Frothy White Curtains
And Lacy Spreads Give
Cool Effect to Room
Build Interest Away From
The Fireplace in Summer
By Shifting Furniture.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

EAR MISS NOVEL; Can you suggest to make young
/ daughters for
wallpaper that is heavy furniture
- makes the whole ha
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Before the Hot Days Really Come Treat the Family to an
Pot Roast Is Suggested
AS an Excellent Buv
Over This Week End
Long, Unhurried Cooking,
Vegetables and Gravy,
Insure Flavor of Dish.
By BETSY CASWELL.

gong to be too hot for food that
soon we shall be
heaVy substantial dinners Of the will
weather
ou before that happens
We should perennial favore the not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

plump and appealing this little Embroidered in cross
two shades whaer color for cat She
pillow
widest points, q
transfer as., for motif 12x5
with
ton also what material and need or suggestions and
of WV '"se~' ~
To obtain this pattern No 1923 nose nt, in stamps
coin to service and Address .eexk Editor
Evening Star. ,eeo"""~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

made narrow at the hips, smooth
shoulder line, gathers just below, and
the deep V-neckline Notice that the
back is perfectly plain.
In Barbara Bells new pattern book,
when you send for 1t. you'll discover
many fashions especially designed to
slenderize-and all easy to make, for
each is accompanied by a detailed
sew chart.
The design shown today is the kind
Of dress you can wear on the street
as we'll as at home, for the effect is
50 tailored and finished. You'll doubt
less be making it time and again, for
its a style that looks well in any sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Leftover Surprise.

Cover cold meat slices with leftove
mashed potatoes. Place In a shallow
baking dish. Add gravy. Heat il
the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

fUd"V' FdIIICuIdTIy WIN beef prices
what they are is this happy thought
and by adding number of the yege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

nEAR MISS NOWEL-I have a
long. narrow DINING room table,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. II. (UP) The
stock market today experienced the
seYerest OF four consecutive declines
The industrial average dropped
more than five points this week
half hearted rally appeared
al the outset under the leadership
Of the motors which were bought
on news he industry was swingin g
into action again after a series OF
ihutdowns for retooling to make
new models. These issues retreateC
with other sections when the de-
.line got under way.
Trading increased as compared
with yesterday when dealings
amounted to 100000 shares.
japanese bonds rose in London
and here.
There was nothing specific in the
news to account for the subse-
luent decline. Market experts had
reasoned that the lists recent ad-
vance far oustripped the recovery
in business and that ii ought to
slow down and give industry al
opportunity to catch up.
In the main list prices were frac-
tions to 2 points under yester-
days close. In a few special in
stances such as Case, the decline
ranged TO points. Case led the
farm shares down and was influ-
enced by the weakness in grains.
Mail order shares, also dependent
On farm prosperity, were heavy
losers. Sears Roebuck was down
nearly points at 7O9s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
BUDGE ONLY
OBSTACLE IN
RIGGS PATH

RYE, N. Y, Aug. II. UP)-
Donald Bulge, worlds No. l player,
appeared to be the only stumbling
block between Bobby Riggs and his
march toward a grand slam on the
eastern tennis circuit.
Bobby, the No. 2 nationalist, won
trophies last year in the Seabright,
Southampton and Rye eastern
grass court championships. Then
Bulge came home from the Davis
Cup wars in England and stopped
him by winning the Newport inyi-
tation tournament and the U. S.
nationals.
This year so far has been a repe-
tition. Riggs won again at Sea-
bright and at Southampton, and
today he was cunning for the
eastern grass court championship
at Rye, which entered the round
Of Is in mems competition and the
quarter finals in women's play.
Bulge, who is entered here only
IN the doubles, will tune-up his
singles game at Newport next week
for defense Of the Davis Cup and
his American title in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Aug. Il. tUP) -
Demand was rather slow with gen.
eral trend Of prices lower. Some
vegetables were in lighter supply
account labor conditions in the
field. Tomatoes were in over sup
ply on ripe stock and weak. Figs
Continued weak. Squash was high
sr. Beans and peppers were firmer.
Peaches showed a slightly weaker
.endency. Lettuce and cantaloupes
were slightly weaker
Asparagus steady. Local loose g
lOc.
Bunched vegetables slow. Beets
4O-50c. Carrots 40-5Oc. Dixon soc.
Green onions 1.75-2.O0. Leeks 90
/ 90. Mustard 40-GOc. Parsley 4U-5Oc.
Radishes 90-1.0O. Spinach 70-SOc.
Turnips 50-60c. Dill 90-lOO. Mint
25- -35c. Watercress 3O-35c. KOhi
Rabi 30c.
Squash stronger. Local Italian 75-
S5c. White summer 65-75c. Yellow
crookneck 5O-75c.
Tomatoes weak. Local Earlianas
lugs 4x5s 25- 4Oc. 5x5s and 5X6s
25-40c. 6x6s 2O-30c. Stones local and
san Diego CO. 4x5s 40-65c. 5x5s 40
Csc. Gx6s 25-40c. Ponderosas 5x5s
and 5xGs 9Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. Il. UP) =
san Joaquin 7 per cent prd made
its appearance on the Los Angeles
stock Exchange today with a sale
of 10 shares at l20. up Z points 10
new high. Another new high was
reached by Southern Cal. Gas a
with 200 shares changing hands
at 3Oas up Is.
Other sales included L. A. In
dustries 100 shares SO unchanged
Transamerica 100 shares 10ss down
Il. Bandini Pet 100 shares 4 = down
i. Rolsa Chica A 100 shares %
down "a. Consolidated Oil 200 sh
down "a. Rep. Pet. 100 shares
; down u Signal Oil and Gas 4
100 shares 80 unchanged. STANDARD
oil of Cal. 100 shares 3212 down
~. Union Oil 100 shares p, un
changed. Univ. Con. Oil 100 shares
10. down a. Chrysler 1e0 shares
70 UP IL. Claud Neon 100 share
g. down -. General Motors 10t
shares 45I2 down =. Goodyear 1ol
shares 277s down Is. Lockheed Air
craft 100 shares Is down a. Men
asco 100 shares 2fs down r. Ryan
Aero 100 shares Pa down 1s. Ed
son common 100 shares 22a4 dowr
3s. o.sooo -,-....
five issues up. 20 down. nine IN.
changed.