davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05

tablespoonsful of fat from pan in
skillet and add 2 tablespoonful
of flour and stir until brown, then
gradually add l cupful of meat
liquid. Mix with the liquid in
roaster and season to taste.
SPAGHETTI.
This recipe Is one that has been
in my family for generations and
needless to say we think it is the
best there is, but then maybe that
is just family pride in something
that has been handed down. It
takes a long time to cook If done
properly, and If finished before the
appointed dinner hour it can be put
aside then heated through thor
oughly before serving.
Cut up two onions and two old
carrots and put in water to cover
and cook slowly. In about q half
hour when the water has practically
cooked off, add a large can of firm
tomatoes, cooking several hours, un-
til vegetables are soft. An asbestos
mat should be placed underneath
while cooking to avoid any posi-
bility OF burning during the sim
mering. When soft, mash through
collander with a potato masher and
add one teaspoon of salt, one tea
spoon Of paprika and one teaspoon
of celery salt, then put back on
stove to cook slowly until thick.
Cook one-third of a pound of
spaghetti in boiling salted water
for about Is or 80 minutes and then
drain. Leave one cupful of the brown
gravy in the roast pan and add to
this the tomato sauce and mix
thoroughly, then put in the spa
ghetti with four mixing spoonsful
OF grated parmesian cheese and mix
thoroughly with two large forks so
as not to break the spaghetti. Place
in vegetable dish and serve imme-
diately with the roast beef. Do
not bake. The sauce should be
started at 3 o'clock if it is to be ready
for Z o'clock dinner.
MOCHA CAKE.
l large tablespoon butter.
l cup of sugar.
2 eggs.
q cup of milk.
u teaspoon of salt.
n teaspoon of vanilla.
! cup of flour.
! level teaspoon of baking powder.
2 tablespoons of chocolate.
Cream together the butter and
sguar, add the yolks of the eggs, stir
in milk, salt, vanilla and flour sifted
with baking powder. Melt over
steam the chocolate until smooth,
then add the beaten whites of eggs.
Bake in two layers, 9-inch tins in
a fairly hot oven, then cool and ice
with the following.
MOCHA ICING.
2 cups confectioner's sugar.
2 tablespoons Of butter.
n teaspoon of vanilla.
4 tablespoons of dry cocoa.
2 tablespoons of strong coffee.
Beat together until creamy the
butter and sugar, add remaining
ingredients as given. Use as filling
between the two layers as we'll as
on the top and sides. This cake
is delicious served alone, but for
more festive touch add whipped
cream to each slice.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Teacher Must
Manage Any
Authority Is Lost
If the Parents
Are Called
BY ANGELO PATRI.

What? No homework? Bring
your mother to school. I want to see
her. You take this note home at
noon and don't come back until she
comes with you. I've had about
enough Of this"
The exasperated teacher has
reached the limits of patience, or
Of resource, so mother must come.
The teacher feels outraged. Some
body else must feel inconvenienced
and be made to suffer. In some
way not quite clear to the teacher,
this will relieve her and make things
come out right. After all, this trou-
blesome child does not belong to
her. He does belong to his parents
and it is only right they should know
what lazy, good-for- nothing. dis
obedient child he is. Mother must
come.
But the teacher has stopped at
the door of the classroom. She has
not looked beyond it to get a
glimpse of how this looks to mother
Maybe there are small children at
home. Maybe it is wash day. Or
perhaps one Of the children is sick
or grandmother is In bed with a
bad spell. Perhaps mother goes out
to work.
OF one thing we may be sure
Mother has her own share of suffer-
ing for the sins of her children. She
knows that this boy is not doing we'll
She has tried to get him to do bet
ter. The teacher will have no news
for her, only added grief. What can
mother do with the boy in school?
The teacher is in charge of him
there and can do with him what
his mother cannot do at a distance.
All that is accomplished by this
demand visit Is an added weight on
the mothers mind, a little more
anxiety, little more worry. She
cannot learn the lessons for the
child, nor make him want to do this
homework. That is plainly the
teachers work.
When mother gives the child a
place for work and time and en-
couragement, she has done about all
she can do to get the child to do
his homework. If she sits down and
does 1t, or pushes his hand with
her will into making the marks on
the paper, that homework is not
doing the child any good. His moth
er is doing it, not he. He must
want to do it, must do it under his
own power If 1t is to help him. The
teacher must in some way, known
only to herself, as teacher, get
him to want to do his work.
Sending for mother or father for
little breaches of school discipline
weakens the teacher. She should
conduct her class so that the chill
dren look to her for leadership and
lean on her authority. Every time
she calls in outside authority she
gives up her place and loses her hold
on the pupil.
If 1t becomes necessary to send
home q special report, or to ask for
cooperation on some scheme of
work or discipline, q note through
the mails will do nicely. The special
delivery letter and the telegram are
not to be used. Imagine getting q
special delivery letter at 2 in the
morning to inform a parent that
his child Is falling behind in his
English. Fathers English is likely
to be damaged right then, and the
teachers standing in that house lost
beyond recovery.
Maybe the teacher, upon reflec-
ton, could manage the whole affair
by herself. Emergencies are rare.
(Copyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's modification of the ex-
tremely smart monastic dress that
will look simply charming on girls
In the 10-to-16 size range. It
makes them look tiny-waisted, fills
them out over the bust, and covers
up their collar bones with a shoul-
der yoke topped by a youthful little
round collar. And nothing could
be younger and more graceful than
the fullness Of the skirt, draped
In gathers, front and back, when
tho belt is fastened on.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

oAASASSy oSuOAAS """y AAoAA WAC AAoAAA
that you have been eating for a
week.
Navy. bean soup is the best way
to use your ham bone, and some
thing the family will 60 for in
big way, especially the men. The
beans must be soaked overnight and
In the morning put in pan of
cold water to cover with the ham
bone, and cook slowly all day until
the beans are soft. Place a small
onion whole in with the water and
bone but remove when finished
cooking. Season to taste. Many
prefer 1t mashed through a COL
lander, while others like the beans
left whole.
The little odds and ends Of the
ham that are left over might be
ground up and used to season
stuffed peppers or baked eggplant,
which are both delicious.
I am told that pork and beef are
the best buys in the meat line for
the weekend and If you select the
former don't forget all the previous
warnings to be sure that it is thor
oughly cooked.
The vegetable and fruit supply
seem to be plentiful and everything
so fresh looking. In the vegetable
line brussels sprouts. broccoli, cauli-
flower and string beans are in the
lead. Carrots and beets are good,
while the popular peas are more
expensive.
Citrus fruits are all good and
don't forget to give the family
temple oranges, the cross between
the tangerine and orange. They are
sure to make a hit If they have
never tried them.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Radtshes, Celery Melba Toast
Roast Beef
Spaghetti String Beans
Hot Rolls Butter
Mired Green Salad
Toasted Crackers
Mocha Cake Topped With
Whipped Cream
Coffee
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP.
2 cups of cooked spinach.
2 cups of milk.
/ slice of onion.
3 tablespoons of butter.
3 tablespoons of flour.
l teaspoon of salt.
Chop cups of cooked spinach
until very fine, saving all the juice
and one cup Of the water that it
was boiled in. Press the spinach
through course strainer. Scald the
milk with the onion. Melt the but
ter and add the -four, then stir in
the scalded milk, cook until the mix
ture thickens, then add the spinach
pulp, juice and water. Season to
taste, reheat and serve.
ROAST BEEF.
The meat should be placed fat side
up IN an open pan without water and
put into very hot over $500 degrees
Fo for 20 minutes soaring until
light brown. Reduce heat to 300 F.
and continue roasting allowing about
Is minutes per pound If you like
yours rare. Twenty-Five minutes to
the pound for those who like me-
dium and 80 minutes for well-done
roast. To make the gravy, place 2
Evening star., 1939-01-05
AOuick Dessert

For q hurry-up dessert, split drop
cakes In halves, cover with small
portions Of fresh or canned fruit
or berries and diced marshmallows
mixed with brown sugar. Dot with
butter aud bake or broil i've minutes.
Serve warm.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

In every contest between the wife
and the "other woman" the odds
are in the wife's favor because she
has law and society and property
considerations on her side, as well
as the habit of affection and the
something about wife that makes
her superior to other women in
mans mind just because she is his
wife.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
For Bridge Luncheon

Date mullins, small ones, or very
bumpy popovers are just the right
partners for salads. With plenty of
hot coffee and a light dessert you
have a bridge foursome. luncheon
ready in a short time. Very filling,
too. for winter time.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Ham and Bone Add Certain Something
Observing Certain Rules
And Niceties Will Help
lob Hunter to Succeed
Written Application Must Be
Neat, Correctly Spelled and
Strictly to the Point
Strictly to the Point

BY JOAN FORTUNE and NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
few days had interesting employ
Recovering
enough interesting
geting-and job seeking
Ireceive letters requesting
and only few of personal
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Pork and Beef Best BUYS
In Meat Line for the
Coming Week End
Vegetable Stands Are Laden
With All Kinds of Bright
Colored Commodities.
y BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

The thought of food
but just because going diet
washington do likewise The turkeys probably
all used but have little ham the left
Evening star., 1939-01-05

OF course, there are some men
who are one-woman men. They
give all the affection that they
have to one individual woman. She
satisfies their every need and de-
sire and they wish for no other.
Evening star., 1939-01-05


for table easily be made larger by using heavier
cotton The unusual design You'll
every stitch Of the As by IS inch cloth.
The pattern envelope contains complete easyonderstand
ustrated directions
To obtain this pattern send for No. 1l5S and ncose IS
stamps coin to service and Address
Needlewoek Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife Has the Upper Hand When
The Other Woman Appears

Their hearts may be likened to a
one-room apartment. But the hearts
Of the great majority of men are
like hotel for transients. with al
ways room for a newcomer.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

yards. Five-eighths yard for con-
trasting collar and CUTS. Two and
one half yards of braid.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

So If you really love your husband,
just play the waiting game. Quit
arguing with your husband about
which he loves best, for that forces
him to think up reasons why he
should prefer the girl. Just let the
matter lie. He will get tired of
playing around with a girl who
is little more than a child, or she
will weary of him and see the folly
of wasting herself on a married
man, and the affair will Just peter
out.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Answer-1t certainly betrays no
lack Of intelligence for you not to
be able to gauge your husbands s
ability to love. Even the Bible
sets down the way of a man with
a maid as one of the insoluble mys-
teries of life. Probably no son of
Adam understands 1t himself, or
has any idea about why, or for
what reason, woman captures his
fancy, or how many he can love
at the same time.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

OF course, the man of many loves
loves lightly. He is incapable of
a deep, passionate attachment, but
he is as he was made and his
wife has to take him that way,
or leave him. And If she has the
patience and the grit and thinks
he is worth while waiting for, in the
end he always comes back to her.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Dear Miss Dix: Can a man be in
love with two different women at
the same time? That is the state
my husband claims to be in. We
have been very happily married for
three years, but now he has fallen
in love with girl II years old.
He says this love in no way affects
his love for me; that he still loves
me as much as the day we were
married, but that he loves her every
bit as much as he loves me, al
though he realizes that I am su-
perior to her. This affair with
the girl has been going on for more
than year and he still hasn't been
able to make up his mind which
of us he cares the most for. II
I thought that the girl really loved
him and that he preferred her,
would not stand in their way, but
I cannot be sure. I think a girl as
young as she doesn't know the
real meaning of love. In spite of
it all, still love my husband and
am willing to do all I can to fur
ther his happiness. Am I fool or
not? A READER.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Saturdays column discusses the
important subject Of mother -daugh-
ter relations.
(Copyright 1891
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

home-making. At present Mrs.
Rideaux is instructing the girls on
how to prepare inexpensive lunch
cons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
In MenOriam
In Memory of Our Dear Daughte

In Memory of Our Dear Daughter
AntOinette C. Mcfarland, Pho.
Another year has passed since
the shadows fell upon our home on
July 2, 1887, and l sometimes won
der how we can go on and on with
the shadow on our hearts, trying to
be cheerful for the sake of others,
whose lives must not be darkened
by our own private griefs. But the
stroke has fallen, Antoinette rests.
We must reckon with the fact
that we are still in the world of
time and sense, and it behooves US
with wholehearted purpose to en-
ter into the duties and pleasures of
the present, meeting each day
cheerfully, spending its hours re-
joicing as becomes the children of
the King and when all is done we,
too, may enter into eternal rest to
be with our loved ones who have
gone on before. Antoinette is
gone but not forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland,
Mother and Father and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

AL Montague's Challengers OF
Welcome Hall were able to limit
the Margaret Playground ten to
only eleven runs while gathering
10 for themselves Monday, June
&c, at Welcome Hall Playground.
The game was chucked full of
homerun clouts for both teams but
Monty's girls proved too much for
the visitors.
The Challengers, the most re-
cent activity at the Welcome Hall
playground for young women, will
play in the St. Paul Municipal Play
ground D-Ball league meeting
their first league foe, W. Mime
haha, at the Welcome Hall Field
Tuesday, June 9th at 6 o'clock.
A Junior Playground Police
Force was organized last week in
with playground activi-
ties. The purpose of the junior po-
lice is to enforce the playground
regulations and to enlarge on the
playground activities. The junior
police force consists of 5 members.
They are Esther Brown, Mary
Phillip Porter, Donald
Vassar, and Leroy Gardner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

hustler you will succeed without
question of doubt, but if you
think the insurance business is a
snap and that you will get rich
just lOafing along being satisfied
with small earnings you had
better get out quick. You have the
brains and the personality to make
go of it but you will have to
do all the work yourself.
S. P. H.: l am respondent and
would like to get married. There
was man who promised to call on
me twice but he never did. Will l
ever get married. My daughter-in-
law is so unkind to me. Why?
Ans: She is jealous of you. She
thinks you are a burden on them
and wishes you would try to do
something for yourself. Why not
get a part time job. The extra
money you earn would enable you
to regain your independence and
hold your head up with the rest of
the world. No marriage is indicated
any time soon.
]. L.: Shall l continue to wait or
go with someone else?
Ans: WAIT. He'll marry you
when he gets out Of the hospital.
E. L. S.: l am a married lady
and have been married two weeks.
l am II years old and my husband
is 25. want to know if there is
any woman or girl in my husbands
life who will give me trouble?
Ans: NONE. The only trouble
you need fear is from your own
friends. You are a married woman
now, and incidentally your husband
is a very jealous man and he won't
stand for you being too friendly
with any of your old boy friends.
M. ]. t.: Do you think will
make a success of the business l
started or should / close down?
Ans: Poor health is no excuse
for losing everything you have put
into this business. Your health
won't be affected by the business,
in fact, keeping busy will keep
your mind off your state of health.
The coming fall will net you a good
living from your business activities
:. so keep hanging on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
CREDJAFAWN SUMMER
DANCING PARTY

The last and possibly one of the
prettiest of the large summer
dancing parties was given, Mon
day, June &c, at the Columbia Cha
let, by the Credjafawn Social Club.
Over two hundred fifty Twin City
party goers attended the affair.
Mr.. John L. Banks Jr., chairman of
the social committee, was in charge
of the arrangements. Club mem
bers attending included Messrs.
and Mesdames Francis W. Doyle,
John L. Banks Jr., Gerald Har-
grave, William Helm, Arthur Herr
ing, Ralph Gardner, Huron j.
Shelton Jr., LaPercy Green, Earl
F. Kyle, Eugene Moore, Jimmie
Lee, Elmer Graham, James F.
Simms, Misses Bernetti Cason,
Adele Graham, Lydia Jones of Los
Angeles, California, Mile Nyan
Luckie, Ruth Benner, Marion Pee
bles of Nashville, Tennessee, Ruth
Miller, Fannie Mae Butler, Adel-
aide Sykes, Eula Vassar, Rosamond
Collier, Doris Coins, Marcella
Copeland, Devonia Coleman,
Messrs. Albert Harris, Bert Shan
non, John R. Lawrence Jr. Guests
attending included Messrs. and
Mesdames Theodore F. Allen,
Richard Adams, Robert Allen,
Archie A. Anderson, U. S. Coram,
Burrie Carmichael, Jake Collins,
Ernest Charleston ST., o. L. Carter,
George Brooks Jr., Donald Bryant,
Lester Boyd, Maurice Boyd, DR..
and Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell, J.
Bradford, Cornelius Benner, DR..
and Mrs. George o. Berry, Rufus
Dodd, Leonard Davis, Lafayette
Fields, Charles W. Hargrave,
Thomas Hargrave, Morris Gibbs,
Manuel Graham, Riley GiIchrist,
Robert Jones, Roscoe James, Palm
er Jackson, Lawrence H. Mccoy,
Rudolph NJ. Martin Jr., Leroy
Lazenbury, Don Sessions, Robert
R. Mitchell, Charles Noble, John
NJ. Patton, Gordon Parks, James
Robinson, William Roach, Dwight
T. Reed, Andrew Owen Jr., Earl
F. Onque, Freddie Slemmons, Dor
sey Slaughter, Lloyd Shanks, Ed
win Salter, Clarence Smith, Will
liam Smalls, Hector P. Vassar, B.
Taylor, Robert Turpin, Hayward
TOussaint, o. B. Williams, Robert
Wilson, Mesdames Gertrude Reed,
Leah Mae Young, Milton Beauford
Of Chicago, Beatrice Hagen Brown,
Doris johnson, Henrietta Hender-
son, Lucille Graham, Louise Keene,
Cora Parker, Helen O'NeiI; Misses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

D. T. H.: No matter how bad my
brothers wife treats him, he'll
leave but always go back to her.
Does she really love him or does
she have him fixed so he can't leave
her?
Ans: Your brother knows that
the fuses they have are usually his
dOings and that's why he is always
ready to go back. One of these
days she isn't going to take
him back and he'll be singing a diff
ferent tune. There is much more
to this case than you think. You
are not making any friends by get
ting mixed up in this thing your
self so / suggest that you let
them decide their own affairs for
themselves. When they need your
help they will ask for it.
H. P. M: am a steady reader of
your column every week. Will we
ever own a home of our own in the
town we now live in?
Ans: A home and babies, too.
Not soon but eventually.
L. L. H.: l am not satisfied here
with my parents. They are not as
good to me as they should be. My
dad doesn't want me to go out with
boys or have any pleasure. All he
wants me to do is stay at home and
work and a girl of my age (19)
wants some pleasure. He won't
give me anything to buy clothes
with. 1 have been reading your
column and questions a long time
and think they are very necessary.
Ans: There is only one solution
to your problem and that is for you
to get out and get yourself a job.
Your father thinks you are too lazy
to do a tap of work and that's why
he wastes no time or money on you.
Show him you don't need his help.
Get a job and watch him change his
ways. Your dad won't object to
your working.
C. W. W.: l have taken up the
insurance business and would like
to know from you if it is a good
job and do you think that a sue
cess can be made at it or just what
do you think is best for me to do
for living?
Ans: The insurance business Of
fers unlimited opportunities to a
hustler. Now, if you can qualify as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Notes YoHr % be GEGSd this coIENH only UheN
include clipping of this eOH and full birth date and
address 25c
stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGY READING covering
birth date also letter of Gdsee analysing three Questions EEPGH
problems clearly and conMe questions those hT the
of logical reasoning.
all Able WALLACE, PAPER South
rect. MinneabOhs MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Marcelitte Williams, Flossie Will
liams, Florence Ward, Shirley and
Dorothea Harris, Muriel Wiging-
ton, Evalyn Kelly, Evalyn Austin,
Hazel Warricks, Elizabeth Lois
Wheatley, Lois Sutton, Harriet
Walls, Audrey Beatrice, Lillian Ty-
Ter, Helen Scott, Alice Short, Eliza
beth and Beatrice Schuck, Mabel
Hickman, Billie Rita Rhodes,
Katherine Jones, Corine Powell,
Marguerite Payne, Donnazell
Green, Hilda Moses, Jewell Mann,
Barbara Mcclure, Barbara NAL
lory, Elizabeth Lee, Blanche
Brown, Harriet Maybe, Annie Pearl
Horris, Annette Hatton, Beneta A.
Edwards, Ramona Banks of Oma1
ha, Dorothy Alexander, Messrs.
John Armistead, Richard Allen,
James Carter, Ernest Charleston
Jr., H. Clark, Lewis Commodore,
Maurice Bellamy, Don Bonaparte,
Richard Dobson, August Piper,
Walter Ridley of Virginia State,
Raymond w. Cannon, Edward By
ron Doty, Ozell Davidson, Leslie
Ferguson of Iowa City, Iowa, Ed
ward Hatton, Albert Harper, Will
liam Harris, o. C. Hall Jr. of Tus-
kegee Institute, Ronald Hughes
Robert Gardner, James Griffin,
Walter Coins, Quincen Green, Ran
som Coins, Warren Grissom,
Robert Jones, Cornelius Mobiley,
Albert Mcclure, Robert Murray,
Robert Mallory, Richard Mann,
James Kirk, John Maxwell, Stat
ford Lott, Norman Light, Louis
Moore, E Edward Montgomery,
Harry Mayes, F. Poole, Lounneer
Pemberton, Eugene Ross, Samuel
Sharp, Richard Stokes, William
Simms, Robert Schoffner, Lawney
Thompson, Jack Thomas, Robert E.
Wood and Archie Walton.
Mrs. John NJ. Patton wore one of
the most beautiful gowns of the
party season. She was gowned in
a white creation with long twin
trains that crossed at the neck and
fell to the floor in back. Lovely
lady.
SUMNER GUEST: Miss Leola
Mae Jane, Alpine, Ala, school
teacher, will be the guest, all sum-
mer, of her cousin, Miss Emily
Mary Wood, sgt Aurora Ave-, st.
Paul.
Auxiliary Meeting: The Ladies'
Auxiliary of Local SIG, Walters
Union, will meet July 6, at p. m,
with Mrs. Theodore Cunningham,
$50 Fuller Ave-, St. Paul.
Motoring: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy, ALP Rondo St., and Mrs.
L. M. Rowland, AL Thomas St.,
will leave this week on motor trip
South. They will visit Kansas
City, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, and Dallas,
Texas.