davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11

DEAR MISS DIX: Dick and I are
in love- He is a senior in college, not
quite % years old, and I am teacher
Of 26. He has been promised a job
in a far away city at 500 a month
and as soon as he finishes school he
would like to take it and thinks that
we could live on it. He has had
enough Of running around and
would like to settle down to serious
things and home Of his own. I
hesitate. however, because of the
difference in our age and all that it
might involve because of changing
tastes. What do you think of our
chances of happiness if we marry?
RUTH.
Answer: I think that any woman
of 26 who marries a school kid five
years younger than she is simply
foolhardy. She is taking long shot
at happiness and the odds are all
against her. She has about the
same chance of winning as she would
have in making q fortune on a
sweepstakes ticket.
Five years difference between the
ages of a husband and wife does not
matter much after a man is 30, but
while he is still in his early twenties
it is all-important. The reason for
this is obvious. In the one case he
is immature. He is still growing
mentally. His tastes are changing.
His ideals altering. The thing he
likes one day he discards the next.
The girl who fascinated him yester-
day he can't see today.
He is incapable Of picking out
wife to whom he will be faithful
because he doesn't know what he is
going to be himself and what he
will want in wife when he
grows up.
Besides, he hasn't had his fling.
And if a man doesn't have that
when he is young, he is likely to take
it when he is middle-aged, with
disastrous results for all concerned.
Whenever you hear of man going
haywire in his forties and deserting
his wife for a gold-digger, 80 times
out of 100 you will find out that he
married before he had any playtime.
On the other hand, after a man
is 80 he is mature. He is settled.
He is what he is going to be and his
habits and tastes are not going to
Evening star., 1939-05-11

BORSCH.
Chop beets. carrots and onions
very fine; there should be l cupful
of carrots and onions and cupfuls
of beets. Just cover with boiling
water and boil gently for 20 min
utes. Add to this mixture l table
spoon butter. 2 cups beef stock or
bouillon and l cup finely shredded
cabbage. Let all cook together for
Is minutes longer. Pour the soup
into deep bowls or cups and put l
tablespoon thick, sour cream on top
Of each serving.
MUSHROOMS STUFFED WITH
PEAS.
Cook green peas as usual, with q
little chopped basil for extra flavor.
Clean the mushrooms 0arge ones)
and separate caps from the stems.
II old. peel. Place the mushrooms,
cap side down. on hot, creased
broiler and broil them for five min
utes, turning once. Put bit Of
butter In each cap, season with salt
and pepper, fill the caps with the
cooked, seasoned peas and serve i'm
mediately on rounds of toast.
SPECIAL CHICKEN SALAD.
Cut the meat Of cooked chicken,
both dark and light. into unusually
good sized pieces. Do not dice or
chop. Combine the chicken with
pieces of crisp lettuce, quarters of
tomato and slices of green pepper,
onion, cucumber and hard-cooked
eggs. Pour over the salad the fol-
lowing dressing:
SPECIAL DRESSING.
Combine in a chilled bowl l tea
spoon sugar. 4 teaspoon salt, "a
teaspoon paprika, "a teaspoon dry
mustard, 1s teaspoon celery salt, "a
teaspoon freshly ground black pep
per, l tablespoon olive oil and l
tablespoon lemon juice. Beat with
a fork until smooth and creamy.
Add 2 more tablespoons olive oil,
beat again and add l tablespoon of
vinegar taken from a jar of mixed
pickles. Add 3 more tablespoons
olive oil and beat all together until
mixture is thoroughly blended. Chill
before pouring over the salad.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

OF mound OF ruby red cherries
bordered with a wreath of waxy
gardenias. with two or three more
Of the white flowers massed at the
top. Bonbon dishes, filled with
cherries, backed by shiny dark green
leaves are an effective variation of
the usual candy dy-and-nut arrange
ment on the table.
And then-what an addition cher
ries are to our menus! The beloved
dessert of mixed, chilled fruit is all
the better for the fresh tang of the
dark-red globes-and if you top such
a melange with raspberry or pine
apple water ice-you've really got
a summertime finale that Is hard to
beat!
Try cherries pitted and stuffed
with cream cheese some time as a
salad. Mash them, and pound and
steep the pits, to make a delicious,
healthful summer drink. And can
you bake a cherry pie, Billy boy?"
becomes an important question as
the small bright red sour cherries
start crowding the fruit stalls and
counters.
Chicken Seems to
Suit Season.
With the hot, muggy days Of the
first part Of the week presaging the
steamy weather to come, the
thoughts of most housekeepers
turned toward lighter, and cooler
meals. These definitely do not in
clude a heavy roast, and several
substantial vegetables-but with the
knowledge of dietetics now being in
stilled in all of us, we realize that
we cannot "skimp" the family on
the essential food values. There
fore, We must include them in the
menu-but in such a different form
that they do not seem to be the
same old necessaries at all!
Chicken is ideal for the purpose.
It is so light and delicate that even
on the warmest day it forms well
come dish. Why not, for change
from the usual fried or broiled young
chickens, buy steWing fowl, or
even a large roaster. and serve it as
the basis for an appetizing salad as
your main course for Sunday din
ner? This recipe which I will give
you Is not Chicken salad" in the
ordinary sense, but a dainty and
tempting concoction that should in
terest the most jaded appetite.
AS we mentioned last week, a
change of form and appearance in
the serving of a meal is just as re-
freshing as change in the food
itself. That is why I am suggesting
the following menu for your next
Sundays dinner:
Evening star., 1939-05-11
The Feminine
Picture of
Fashion
Women Should Act
In Keeping With
Fragile Beauty
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

If you want to know what the lady
Of fashion will be like this season.
she who follows the vogue and
spends sufficient time on self-groom-
ing-here, my dears, is an authentic
pen portrait.
Her complexion will have fresh,
dewy look. It will be rosily pink to
set of the little girl or fragile
femme fashions with naive charm.
This means special complexion care!
Her makeup will be chosen for
her costumes from the lovely color
harmonies for spring-ranging from
delicate sky blue-pink to the clear
red of traffic light! The deep hues
will pass out of the picture!
Her hair will be neither up nor
down, but either or both, worn in
the style best suited to her PERSONAL
ity. The versatile short curl bob
(Which may be worn brushed up or
combed softly down will take the
lead
Her hands (bad news to most of
YOU'D will be lily white and show no
signs of toll They must be the hands
of Southern belle of the 1860s to
wear such frivolities as the little
half -mitts of black lace which so
suddenly are part of our feminine
fashion picture. This calls for hand
cream, night gloves, soft soap, hand
packs.
Her silhouette will be straight and
slim. but softly curving. She will do
| special exercises to slenderize her
waist, to lift her bust, to make her
stand tall in good poise. She will
practice new skipping-rope exercises
to help make her legs slender and
shapely so she may jauntily wear
frilled petticoats and short, flared
skirts.
Stiff ribbon bows will tie back her
hair for country life as well as for
festive occasions. Her finger tips will
be cleverly painted in soft muted
hues. On her wrist will be coyly
tied little nosegays of artificial flow
ers to set off the frilled bonnet she
will wear to church! She will look
young, innocent and very, very de-
mure, but her eyes will CLINT with
mischief!
She will carry a beautifully fitted
bag which will hold all the little
articles she needs to keep her fra
gile beauty intact! Her handker-
chief will be softly frilly and per-
fumed in the scent OF the day.
My new spring makeup list Is
ready. You may have it by in
closing = self addressed envelope
bearing . Scent stamp with your
Evening star., 1939-05-11

coors to match
clothes Mesh gloves the most effective for wear and
stitch
stitches required make the gloves You will find them great
pleasure to'crochet.
pattern contains complete understand dec
small medium and
material and how much will need.
obtain this pattern for No 1855 and ncose IS cents
stamps postage
Needlework Editor Of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Honey Ketchup
French Dressing

Combine
2 teaspoons salt.
l teaspoon dry mustard.
2 teaspoons paprika.
Add and blend thoroughly
Y cup honey.
Add in order given
2 tablespoons tomato ketchup.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Y cup pure cider vinegar.
u cup salad oil.
Beat thoroughly with rotary egg
beater. Emulsion of this dressing
holds for Q number Of hours. Store
In covered oontainsF Ia refrigerator,
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Care of Double Boiler

If the water boils out of the
lower part of your enamelware
double boiler let it cool before
adding water. Water poured in
while the boiler is very hot may
crack the enamel.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Arrival Of Spring Weather
Turns a Housewives Mind
Toward Ii ighter Menus
Heavy Roasts and Vegetables
So Popular in Winter Now
RELOCATED to Background
BY BETSY CASwEL,
Woman Editor

Cherries are least they in Of marketsl The
shipments
come harbinger Of the quantities luscious
always glad the cherries
delicious
table decoration For instance avoe
Evening star., 1939-06-18

and motor boat enthusiast. Ottawa
the capital of the Dominion; To-
ronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor
and other cities vie in interest with
smaller centers. Northern Ontario
once little known region, Is now
opening up its wealth of fish and
game resources to the sportsman
and to the miner, the rich store
of mineral wealth. Truly Ontario
offers opportunities for the tourist.
Westward lies Manitoba with a
forest area more extensive than its
arabic land-in fact, three times as
great. 1t is one of the greatest
freshwater producing areas
on the North American continent
There one can hunt for big game
daily with wild fowl, paddle in a
canoe through enchanting water
ways or cruise on lake steamers
down Lake Winnipeg to far away
northern trading posts.
X \
Saskatchewan, great wheat
growing province, is particularly at
tractive during the summer months.
At that time the climate is charac-
terized by high temperatures during
the day with an abundance of
sunshine. Northern Saskatchewan
is a particularly good game country
and has a network of lakes and
rivers. part of which have been
set aside as Prince Albert National
Park.
Alberta has been the mecca of
tourists from all over the world for
many years. Banff and Jasper are
two great resorts which are among
the noted beauty spots of the world.
In the national parks and the foot
hill country. as we'll as in numerous
lakes and streams throughout the
province. there is fishing that is out
OF the ordinary. From its eastern
boundary the province sweeps west
ward to the foothill country and
rises to the crest of the Rockies,
providing all kinds of country for
all kinds of vacations.
We now come to the most west
erly of Canadas provinces. British
Columbia; rich in natural resources
and natural beauty. The lure, ro-
nance and mystic charm of pioneer
days still clings to much of British
Columbia The Rockies, Selkirks
and other ranges provide mountain
scenery of surprising grandeur.
Between the mountains lie charm
ing parklike valleys with waterfalls
and lakes of gemlike color. Van
couver, Victoria. the Inside Pass
age cruise and other attractions
of the Pacific Coast assure the tour
ist in British Columbia a splendid
vacation.
That Inside Passage route is
marvellous. 1t follows along the
Pacific Coast through we'll sheltered
waters, dodging in and out among
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Mauretania Maiden
Voyage Passengers
To Get Scrolls

NEW YORK, June 17.-In keep
ing with Cunard White Star tradi-
tions, each passenger on the maiden
voyage Of the new Mauritania,
which was to sail from LIVERPOOL
today on its maiden voyage, will re-
ceive testimonial scroll.
1t reads:
lover 81 years ago, on the 18th
day of November, 1907, the original
Mauretania, that epoch making
liner and queen of the Atlantic for
20 years, set out on her maiden voy-
age from Liverpool under the COM
mand of the late Capt. John Pritch-
ard.
Now on this 17th day of June,
1899, another and new Mauretania
makes her first sailing from Liver
pool.
you may wish to keep this SOU
venir Of what we hope will be a
happy and auspicious occasion.
May the new Mauretania still
further promote peaceful and friend
ly relations between nations"
The scroll bears the Cunard White
Star insignia and seal, as we'll as
Capt. Arthur T. Browns signature.
Similar keepsakes will be pre-
senter to passengers aboard the new
Mauretania on her first Atlantic
crossing Eastward from the United
States to England, leaving New York
June 30.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

The Bermuda post Office cancels
stamps with this phrase. Come 10
Bermuda-ISles of Rest"
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Prince Finds Home
In Glacier Park

GLACIER PARK, Mont, June
17.-NorWay's Crown Prince Olav
and Princess Martha discovered a
corner of their homeland in Amer
ica's Glacier National Park.
First guests of the 1899 season
in the Land of the Shining Noun
tains, the royal couple spent three
days at Two Medicine chalet-a su-
perbly scenic area which the prince
quickly compared with the Stor
fjord country in Norway.
Prince Olav calls this Little Nor
way" said one of the Kings aides
after the future Norwegian King
had ridden the mountain trails
around turquoise Two Medicine
Lake. He was impressed by the
resemblance to the great Stor fjord
near his home in Norway. How
ever, the mountains here are higher
and more colorful than those in
NORWAY"
Evening star., 1939-06-18

forested islands. past mountain
crowned shores indented by ford
like inlets to Skagway. Beyond, one
may travel over the White Pass
and Yukon Railway through thrill
ing scenery to Whitehorse. where
steamers wait to make the trip down
the Yukon River to the golden
treasure house of the Klondike,
Dawson and Fort Yukon beyond
the Arctic circle. This trip calls
to mind another cruise to the land
OF the Eskimo and the Midnight
Sun. An inland river trip starts
from McMurray. in Northern Alber-
ia, and follows down the Athabaska.
Slave and mighty Mackenzie Rivers
to Aklavik on the edge of Arctic
seas. Two thousand miles of'ex-
ceptional interest.
Canada is like that-mention one
place and another attractive region
thrusts itself forward for attention.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Canada
Continued From First Page)

Columbia through the Rocky Noun
tains and on down the Peace River
into Alberta Out of the beaten
track is the Grand Canyon cruise
which by rapid and portage threads
Ootsa, Whitesail Tetachuck and
other lakes lying in Tweedsmuir
Park in British Columbia. There is
old-tlme romance in padding from
Norway House in Manitoba to York
Factory on Hudson Bay. There is a
charm about Timagami and the
Lake of the Woods country where
one captains his own craft through
intricate, island-dotted channels. In
Southern Ontario there are rivers
like the French, MaganetaWan and
Patawawa and lake chains such
as the Rideau and Kawarthas
to choose between. Quebec Of
ferS the lakes and streams which
lie amongst the Laurentian hills, and
IN New Brunswick one may turn
to the turbulent Tobique or placid
ST. John River as fancy dictates.
Alike in appeal, but somehow diff
ferent, Is the cruising on Bras dor
Lake, the run down the Medway,
Jordan, Mersey or other rivers in
Nova Scotia.
For moment or two let us cross
Canada with a brief reference to
the various provinces. Nova Scotia,
down by the broad Atlantic, is a
province rich In historic traditions,
a compact sport country, so con-
.veniently placed that visitor may
leave Boston al night and be fish
ing a Nova Scotia stream next
morning. The Annapolis Valley.
canoeing waters; Queens and other
counties, surf bathing; the glens of
Cape Breton, golf courses, ancient
Notifications, yachting in safe har-
bors-all are memories of vacation
days in Nova Scotia.
Next is Brunswick with it's SAL
mon streams, its sandy beaches and
forest wealth. The Reversing Fans
OF the st. John, the Bore at Peti-
zodiac, the big game of Northern
woods, the quiet beauty of inland
valleys, the Bale de Chaleur are
attractions which draw many tour
lists to New Brunswick.
The smallest of Canadas mari
time provinces is Prince Edward
Island, the Garden of the Gulf y
land of serene contentment with
sunny and inviting beaches washed
by the waters of Northumberland
Strait. There are delightful tours
through the low. rolling hills of
the interior, and on the north shore,
miles of splended sand beaches have
been set apart as part of a new
national park.
In the province of Quebec is to
be found Old World charm and
Old World hospitality. 1t is a
province rich in romance and legend
and in heroic human adventure.
Its glorious Gaspe Peninsula, its
magnificent Laurentians and Laur-
entldes Park, its capital city with
old fortified walls overlooking the
majestic St. Lawrence, it's forests
teemlng with game, its streams and
lakes abounding in fish-what more
would one ask in the way of a real
vacation?
The Province of Ontario has a
wealth OF attractions for the tourist
OF diversified tastes. 1t is some-
times referred to as Canada's lake
land province, yet is more than
that; its resources are so vast that
it constitutes an empire in itself.
The Rideau Lakes. KaWartha Lakes,
Algonquin Park, Timagami. Nipigon,
Lake of the Woods and other areas
are the delight of angler, canoeist
Evening star., 1939-06-18

tourist who wants to do" Europe
cheaply, indirectly and doubtless
without intention, Slams" his kind
hosts. What would we think of a
European who crossed the Atlantic
to have holiday in America, who
on landing journeyed to jus. a few
cities in the east, lived on make
shift meals, and saw nothing of our
lovely South, our Mighty West, or
the haunts we prize as best repre-
sentative of our land. Yes. the liners
which will leave Atlantic ports in
late July and August will have on
board many of the leasure class
OF travellers, who will be in un-
crowded cabins and who will Jour-
ney to the best places. Lucky are
all who accompany them, for they
see the best that Europe mas to
offer.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Park Offers Course
In Photography

DENVER, Colo, June 17.-Rocky
Mountain National Park, highest
and coolest OF all the Nations play
grounds, has added new feature for
the present season, which opened
June l. 1t will be course in scenic
photography for amateurs and eX-
perts alike. There will be weekly
classes and the members of the
party will take long rides and hikes
high into the Colorado Rockies to
get actual experience in Shooting
at vlstaS that include as much as 200
miles OF mountain tops, featuring 50
peaks more than $4,000 feet high.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Welcome By Bears

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is not
the only place where bears welcome
visitors, for tourists to Zakopane,
Poland's famous holiday resort, re-
port that huge polar bears meet
them on the roads walking upright
on their hind legs. They are men in
bears clothing, usually accompanied
by photographer, who will perform
his function while the visitor poses
between two terrifying bruins.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

the cost. When in Sweden we Go
not want just a room in Stockholm.
we want the best. a table in a
restaurant, where the best people
dine, time to see Dalecarlia and
Visby and enjoy the lanis about
the Gotta Canal. In Norway we
cannot afford to omit a trip TO the
fJords. In Poland We must never
be so foolish as to pass through,
Just to say We have been there.
That is not travel. You must see
not only Warsaw, but the grand
scenery from Cracow to Zakopane.
There is a sense in which the
Evening star., 1939-06-18
American Decoration

POTSDAM-American visitors to
the eX-kaiser's palace at Potsdam
are not only reminded by the guide
that an American President once
dlned there, but are shown the ia
nous shell room whose walls and
ceiling are studded with semi-pre-
clous stones, and an agate looking
slab which he describes as "petrifed
wood from your own country, from
a petrifled forest in Arizona
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Europe

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1939-06-18
The Baths of Rome

ROME.-Visitors to Rome NAV
still see in the ruins of the Baths
OF Diocletian and Caracalla famous
examples of the Roman love of bath
ing
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Field of Sculpture

GENOA, 1taly-Probably the most
visited cemetery in the world is
the Campo Santo or Holy Field of
Genoa, for its memorial sculptures
are finer than can be found in many
Of the best-knoWn museums.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

Kdyz otec prebiral We SVEN
psacim stolku svoje paplry, v
jednom oddeleni mel velky sva
EEK stvrZenek "a rent, kde by
deli Is rok1 a kde Karlfcek Sc
narodil.
Re zvedavosti ptal sc Karl1-
eek otce:
eco ten velky svazek paplrG
predstavuje?"
Otec pravil:
Kazda stvrzenka je ma $500
a "a Is let re zaplatil majiteli
domu v kterem zustavali
S468O.0O.
Ponevadz Karllcek chodil dc
ceske skoly a umel trosku cist
cesky a to Sc take naucil cte-
MIN Telegram, pc malem
premysleni pravil:
"To jste tatfnku mohl nit u2
diva baraky zaplacene kdybys-
tie je koupil ma male splatky
jak v "Telegrafu' to oznamu.
|jou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Miksa zabit.

rs lety Edward Miksa Poole
hi zranen1 ktere utrpel ma Jo-
liet road nedaleko 48. ulice v
township Lyons, kde byl wynn
stem S postrann1ho voziku u mo
torcyklu. R1dicem MOTORCYCLE
byl Edward Schultz.
= Alois Janata, 67lety, jel
Sc svoji manzelkou a v stejnem
dome bydl1c1 Emmou Seleso-
ma proj1zdku. Vrazil do zad-
ku automobile Lawrence Ivin-
Sc, ktery ma silnici m6nil gumu.
Naraz byl tax prudky, re ia
natovi byla rozmackana prsa,
kdyz narazil ma rfdicf kolo.
Zemrel nez mu mohla byt po-
skytnuta pomoc. Manzelka a
Selesova byly dopraveny do O.
kresni nemocnice.
V nemocnici jest osetro-
van 18lety Josef Nesladek, kite.
~ byl zranen, kdyz cekal ma
poulicnf karu. Zasahlo iej au-
to, ktere r1dil Frank Voydela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka
r N DUSEK ZAPASITI BU-
DE S TOMMY RAE
v CARLINS PARK.

V 1tery dine 20. srpna v hlav-
MIN krfzkovem zapase pofada-
mem v Carlins Park Ernie Du.
SEX, 228 10. zapasiti Dude S
Tommy Rae, 235 ID. Zapas ten.
to urcen ma dobu jedne poraz-
ky.
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877
ID. utka Sc s Manic Singh, 21s
ID. Zapas tento tez urcen ma
dobu jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1c1ch 3 zapasech
kter6 urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Emil Dusek, 218 Id. VS.. Geo.
"Tragos" Kondylis, PIP ID.
Jack Harder, 220 ID. VS.. Bob
Wagner, 235 ID.
Bob Managoff, 22O Id. VS..
Ralph Garibaldi, 218 Id.
zeny V prdvodu muze mai
vstup volny!