davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Parsley Sauce.

Wash the parsley and dry we'll by
wringing in a soft cloth. Then pick
from the stalks and hold in a tight
clump between the fingers. Cut it
across as closely as possible before
chopping and then chop as finely as
ever you cane with sharp knife.
Parsley cannot be chopped too finely
1t should be like fine green dust
when finished. When chopped gather
it tightly in the corner Of a clean
cloth and rinse in running water until
the water runs green. Then wiring
quite dry again and mix with the
white sauce. Two heaping table.
spoons of the chopped parsley should
be added to half pint Of sauce.
This is good with boiled mutton, sal.
mon or chicken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Petting.

Letters pour in to heart throb editors
all over the country piteously asking,
Cant a girl have a good time-go to
dances and be rushed--without pet
ting all the time with every man she
knows?"
Heartthrob editors answer Yes"
and urge honest young manhood TO
rise up and make the world safe for
nice everyday girls who object to pro-
miscuous kissing and moonlight par
ties.
Every one feels that it's shame II
a girl can't have a good time without
submitting to the caresses of a man
she privately thinks the worlds worst
sap.
But now. oh, my sisters. give ear,
For news has come from the enemy's
camp.
In spite OF the fact that this column
is run for the gals, the boys have
fallen into the habit of dropping a
few lines to Mimi now and then.
Within the past week I have re-
ceived three letters from men-all on
the same subject. And from time to
time before then I was constantly
getting appeals which run like this:
Mimi, why are we guys supposed
to kiss every girl we want to take to
the movies? Somehow a fellow gets
the idea that IL he doesn't grow senti.
mental with his companion she feels
he doesn't like her.
It's an uncomfortable feeling to
carry with you all evening that do or
die, before you say good bye YOU must
kiss your lady or you'll be off her list
for life.
Suppose / don't want to kiss the
girl / take to my fraternity dance?
Why in the name Of goodness do 7
have to? Must we kiss all tho girls
we take OUT"
Now all the broken hearted naidens
who can't have a good time because
the horrid boys want to kiss you
listen to the words of my bow CORE
spondents, Does that letter sound az
If all the boys in the world insisted on
petting?
DO you begin to realize that perhaps
our own fair sex started this world.
wide petting movement, and that ONLY
our sex can stop 1t?
You say to yourself that Tom always
grows sentimental at the slightest
provocation. Therefore he must be a
horrid. tiresoine boy.
DID 1t occur to you that Tom may
De the way he is just because he found
Elsie, another girl in your crowd
rather contemptuous Of his lack of
skill as peter?
Maybe half the boys you think bor
ing because they are overaffectionate
are cheriShing a strong resentment
toward you because you seem to need
tender words and actions to make YOU
happy.
The next time YOU spend the eve.
ning with boy who you feel is sure
70 nid You very affectionate farewell
oont let the idea stay with YOU.
Just put it out of your mind. IF vor
stop thinking that he's going TO kiss
YOU goodnight you'll stop looking as
II YOU were waiting for it 10 happen
ana That may stop his notion that he
must humor You. no
Now that You know there are hove
IN the world who don't particuIar
want TO pet with every girl they meet
you can adopt a greater independents
OF attitude with the young gentlemen
seems to me there are a lot of hove
ana girls in the world who think aIk a
on great many subjects. only they're
AFRAID TO tell each other so.
:. MIMI VIII he clad to apsuar orr ,,..:-:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

Try these shredded celery roots for
one part of hors d'oeuvres varies. Or
IL you do not have enough Of the
s:lreds to form one separate little dish
for the varies. mix them with shreds
Of the heart of a white cabbage. A
cold dressing such as is sometimes
used for cold slaw is excellent for
such dish. An ordinary mayon-
naise may be used also.
Various Uses.
Chopped celery root may be added
to white or egg sauce served with
boiled fish. 1t can be added to meat
gravies, especially to roast veal or
pork gravy. Sprinkle the chopped,
uncooked or cooked root on top Of a
dish of stewed tomatoes. When seal
Looping tomatoeS or potatoes scatter
chopped roots on the diff
ferent layers. put into a dish. and a
delicate flavor will result. The par
ticles can be used with cheese when
this is put in the layers, and be
decided addition to the flavor Try
the shreds or the chopped bits with
creamed. baked or au gra-
tin. When you have become accus-
toned to using celery root many ways
of including it in dishes will suggest
themselves to your mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
leach of the men were paiu five dol
lars" Say was Each" is the sin
gular subject.
Often mispronounced-Ai Pro-
nounce al-yen. as in day" as in
hen not as alien.
Often Observation-Disclosures. Note
the lie.
Synonyms-Peace. harmony, amity,
tranquility, quiet.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
induce, to lead on, to influence, pre-
vail upon. Former failures induce
speculation ~ to what conditions may
arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

When the beast threatened to kill
Beauty's father for plucking the rose
the poor merchant went down on his
knees and begged the beasts forgive
ness.
Il will forgive you on one condi-
ton" said the beast, land that is
that you will send me one of your
daughters to die in your stead
The merchant promised. although he
intended to come back himself, and
only wished to bid his family good
bye. But when he arrived at his home
and told of what had happened.
Beauty volunteered to go. The mer-
chant said, NO" but Beauty insisted
that it was all her fault. because she
had requested the rose. So they start
ed back, and Beauty accompanied
her father to offer her life in his
Stead.
Beauty's plain dress is brown, with
a yellow girdle and cap.
Copyright. 19@6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
MONTPELIER Butter.

Cook a loose handful of parsley for
two or three minutes in boiling water;
blend it well up with four tablespoon
fuls of butter, the yolk of a hard
boiled egg and a tablespoon of an
chovy paste. Then rub through a
very fine sisNe. If you add one leaf
Of spinach to the parsley It makes 4
deeper. richer green color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

Sf1lSEDDED 1El-Elt1 ROOT NJ AhES
\ DELICATE AND DELICIOUS
ADDITION TO MANY KINDS OF
SALAD AND HORS D'OECNRES.
without. 1t is one of the things that
are often thrown away solely because
their value is not appreciated.
The roots OF plants when edible are
apt to be full of flavor. When speak
Ing of roots this way. | do not mean
tubular vegetables, such as potatoes,
carrots, beetS, etc, for then the bulbs
are the vegetables. but | mean roots
as distinguished from the usual edible
form of the vegetables. Among the
latter celery roots are perhaps the
most common. Their use in soups is
we'll known.
Celery Root in Salads.
When preparing celery stalks. cut
off the roots and save them. An I'M
common use for these roots is to mix
with salad. Cut off the tendrils and
then scrub and cut off the dark out
side Of the roots. Cut the white in
sides into slivers. These can be laid
on top of meat salads or mixed in with
the other ingredients of a vegetable
salad. They can be included in some
fruit salads, such as apple and nut
salad; raisin, date and pear salad:
pineapple and cream cheese salad
etc. The shreds are a bit mysti-
flying, for the texture is different"
and the flavor piquing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

of challenging their popularity. How
ever. with a new year new tendencies
emerge-pleasing additions to a mode
in danger of growing monotonous.
A subtle flesh tone represents an
outstanding departure. a stronger feel
ing for gray is evidenced, beginning
with a medium and proceeding down
the scale to gun metal.
Clocks in sheer afternoon hose are
much in order, while a horizontal bar
Of perforations just below the knee
has the special appeal of that type of
ornamentation which gains charm by
being only occasionally seen.
NARCOTIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
PRCNE PUDDING.

Butter baking dish and cover
bottom with cooked and chopped
prunes. Mix together two cups
nour, one-quarter cup sugar,
two teaspoons baking powder
and one and one-half teaspoons
salt and rub in three tablespoons
shortening. Beat one egg until
light, add one-half cup milk and
stir gradually into flour mixture.
adding more flour if necessary.
spread dough over fruit, bake in
hot oven until Drowned and
serve with cream and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

That is, of course. the real meaning
OF the saying, out Of the frying pan
into the fire When any one is in
trouble and in trying to run away
from 1t runs into even greater 1rou-
BILE, they are said to have Jumped
from the frying pan into the FIRE" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
BEEF WITH EGGS.
COOKIES.

Two eggs, one cup sugar, one
cup butter. one cup sour cream.
three and one-half to four cups
pastry flour, one teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon salt: flavor as you
like. Do not roll thin or bake
hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

One Mother Says:
Every mother knows the dreary
hours which seem to crawl in between
those so filled with duties and pleas
Ires, when the young folks complain
of everything being SO stupid. Try
gathering about the fireside, to imbibe
something of its magic glow. and then
start recalling some particularly pleas
ant party in their experience. Have
them describe the points about it that
appealed to them-the girls dresses,
the refreshments, the games played.
some courteous act on a boy friend s
part and so on. 1t always acts like
charm and puts new life into a pre-.
vtousiy grouchy group.
tcewrisnt. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

French bathers prefer the bright
colors Of bathing caps made in
America to those Of French manu-
facture and will buy $4,000 worth in
the coming season, according to esti-
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Celery Root and Its Unusual Uses
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Celery root may be used to advan-
tage in dishes in more ways than
would at first appear. Sometimes the
root is cooked and again it Is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
MODE MINIATURES

The topic OF hosiery has been little
discussed for practically the last two
years by fashion reports. The various
tan and beige shades held such undis-
puted command that no one thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Dreamed Beef with Eggs.
Popovers. Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon with Whipped Cream.
Crackers.
Baked Rice Pudding.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Mutton Outlets. Mint Jelly.
Mashed Turnip.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
Prune Pudding. Coffee.
BEEF WITH EGGS.
Two ounces dried beef, one
cup tomatoes. one-Quarter cup
grated cheese, few drops onion
juice, few grains cinnamon, few
grains cayenne. two tablespoons
butter. three eggs: pick over
beef and chop finely, add toma-
toes, cheese, onion juice, CHINA
mon and cayenne; melt butter,
add mixtures. and. when heated.
add eggs we'll beaten; cook until
eggs are of creamy consistency,
stirring and Scraping from bot
tom of pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
From Frying Pan to Fire.

This saying is both old and terse:
Though bad be bad. it might be worse
Old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27


NY LED THE WAY.
means simply that they are worse off
than they We're before.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
having made up their minds to leave
Farmer Browns big barn because
Shadow the Weasel was there, vast
cd TO time. They started at once.
Danny led the way.
Where are we goingc" whispered
Nanny as they started.
II don't know" Danny whispered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

,4;- MInli VIII he Glad to answer any inonir;.s
1890. .seN 20 thls paper. provided a stamped
addressed envelope is inclo.ed Deu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27


!. Defeat.
5. Dry.
9. Member of a certain primitive race.
IL. Plants of a particular locality.
IL. Railroad (abbr.).
10. River In Italy.
ID. First note of Guido's scale.
10. Upon.
Is. Female deer.
10. A unit.
10. Those who sell to the public.
21. Gamin.
%. Trip on a railway two words).
26. Expire.
81. Be in debt.
%. Abraham's birthplace.
80. Indefinite article.
81. Note Of the scale.
80. Wing Of house.
"a. Island Of the Leeward group. Brit
ish West Indies.
So. Wounds.
38. Prepare for publication
80. Comfort.
Down.
/. Poet.
2. Mistake.
8. Affirmative.
4. Spigot.
8. Octave above treble.
6. International language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
| Says LoUc
| Flies When
| POUcrt.A or
PITCHES Appear
D0rothyDix
Adrried
Happiness.
The Happiest Marriages Are Those Where There
Is Neither the Wolf Nor the Sports Model Car
at the Door," Says Dorothy Dix.


butchers Aid
eaC othe
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-20
WE THANK YOU

The Wnslow Daily Mail out with it's first issue
last Friday morning its publishers Giragi Bros, had
promised during the previous week The daily publication
eightcoumn sixpage paper neatly printed Du
pick perfecng which recently installed in the
new hreestory building which the enerprising publishers
had erected in Winsow.
The transition from weekly newspaper to daily in
community the size Of Winsow carrying the morning As
ISOLATED Press report Of considerable Importance and
which should be recognized by the people of the community
in which it is published The expense getting daily
newspaper great, fact that has been demonstrated in
several instances in the past by the the Hobroo
Tribune The layman hardly realizes this fact. Most
people look upon it merely piece paper printing
it, The great expense the continued money outlay
and the continuous and unremtng labor required the
part of all connected with it matters that rarely
realized by the general public.
70 The advertising people of Wnsow land they
tivey the main of income there practically
profit from the circulaon should strain their poceboos
considerably in order to make the publication of their daily
newspaper 1t much to any community
Ito have the worlds before them each day The returns
to the community manifold and this fact should be taken
into consideration when called by the management
the advertising necessary the continuance of the
new and important adjunct to the community
- Realizing the great undertaking the part of the
publishers the expense and the unremttng toll
ta to the Hobrook Tribune extends its hearet
congratulations and well wishes to Girag Bros who have
Shown their confidence in their community well their
enterprise in beginning the publication of the Wnsow
Daily Ma.-Hobrook Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-20
BOY SCOUT DRIVE FAILS

Los Angeles Regional officials of the Boy Scout
the complete failure of their drive for funds
Wnslow with the result that insofar the national
ganizaon concerned the scout movement ends here De-
cember 81.
This is not exactly surprise-for there
the first place the national officials regional Of
cals call them what may selected probably the most
nopportune time of the to finance campaign
Business and individuals alike too busy right at
this time pay than passing attention to anything not
directly connected with Yuede Were it not for the fact
that Grand Canyon Council charter expires January 1St
would have been better had the officials waited until after
the New Yeaand something be done at that time des
pe the fact that far the national organization in Wins
low ends December 31st.
~~ It possibly ougrowth of the growing antipathy
throughout the nation to the natonalizing of welfare
movement that the average citizen doesn't much wheh
er Winsow has the boy scouts not
This NATURALIZATION" of what purports to be welfare
organization has gradually lead to point where manten
of the organization ITSELF salaries to officials office
rent stationery, etc., amounts to than the actual
pendtures for welfare work This condition peculiar
I'd any organization has been nationaized At
conducted several years at Chicago it
brought out that maintenance of at least organization
nationally known amounted to eghtyfive per cent the bal
of Is cent going to actual charity work after uno
Inmates succeeded in wadng through fifteen miles of red
tape This of not be charged to the Boy Scout
organization.
m 1t regrettable if the boy Scout in Winsow
must die. But is that the only way?
Isn't possible for of pubcspirited citizens
to revive the movement again?
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-20
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE ASSURED

= Winsow rallies to it's needs! Although it appeared
earlier this week that the Christmas Tree purchased by the
city and which will arrive sometime during the middle of the
week would be merely lighted thing of beauty it
Sared that the cys children will have the gifts of candies
and what-nots that go with the Christmas Spirit
group of publc-sprted citizens gathered in meeting
at the city hall Friday night pledged themselves to foot the
bills rater meet the deficit after others have been called
upon That is the true Christian spirit. The need had
OILY shown Wnslowtes leaped to the emergency
committee is calling upon people asking that each help
"a little Do your bit! Wnslows children entitled to a
community tree with EVERYTHING that goes with it. If
each fellow digs isn't necessary dig deeply Volume
counts. little from EVERYBODY will put it BIG
without hurting anyone's pocketbook Remember that
dimes built the Woolwoth building but required lot of
them, tt#
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-20

Los Angeles, and the dam is to be
finished within thirty months. Only
a few days ago announcement was
made of the purchase of the Giles
pie dam and the S5,000-acre prof.
ect of the ella Water company
near ella Bend by an eastern syn
dictate which plans immediate de-
velopment and colonization. Sale
and development contracts are re-
ported to amount to $5,000,0O0.
Rapid progress has been made on
the Lake Pleasant dam which will
irrigate $4,000 acres in the Boards
ley-Agua Fria district west Of
Phoenix, and the Roosevelt Irri-
cation district has voted $3,-
100000 bond issue to develop 49,
600 acres south of the Beardsley
project. There also are indications
OF early development Of the So
000-acre Paradise-Verde district in
Maricopa county, and of the 100000
acre Charleston dam project in CO.
chise county,
RAILROAD service has continued
adequate for all needs. The new
main line Of the Southern Pacific
railroad, through the Florence
Casa Grande, Salt River and Low
er ella valleys was completed in
October, and is now in service, and
the Santa Fe railroad has an
nounced additional new construc-
ton and Improvements on its Ash
fork Phoenix line for next year,
aggregating $3,500,OOO, and includ-
ing new line to tap the Beardsley
Aqua Fria land project.
Building construction has been
brisk. Building permits in Phoe-
nix for the first II months of the
year totaled $2,5O5,OOO, comps ed
to 1896, 900 for the first II mom MS
of 1925, and in Tucson amounted
to $1,537,OO0 against $1,192,000.
New tourist hotels are being fin
ished in Tucson and Flagstaff.
Others are now operating in No
gales and Yuma, and others are
planned at Phoenix, Prescott, Mesa
and Stafford, Much new construS-
Ftion in the way of public improve
ments has been done in number
of cities, and the Mountain States
Telephone company plans expen-
ditures of over $4,OO0,000 in new
work in the state in the next two
years.
"The large lumber companies In
the northern part of the state are
maintaining regular production,
and expansion has been made in
number of manufacturing indus
tries. Employment conditions have
been generally good, though some
surplus is usual in cities in the
southern section during the win
ter. Winter tourist travel is al
ready heavy"
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-20
With Other Editors
THE COLORADO CONFERENCE
(ArizOna GaZette)

1t is interesting to note the elf
ference between the present Colo
RADIO river conference in progress
in Los Angeles and the first con-
ference held in Phoenix. The
present conference may not ac-
complish anything definite, but the
change il the attitude of the Cali
fornia and Nevada committees is
most notable.
In the first conference in Phoeo-
nix, the California and Nevada
Nevada delegates had an ultimat-
UNI to which Arizona could acqui-
esce or there could be no parley.
Naturally the meeting broke up
right there. Arizona was not SUI
ing for peace, its committeeman
refused to meet upon such a basis
In the present conference the Calf
ornia and Nevada committees have
already conceded much.
First, in accepting the meeting
without reservations they capitu-
lated from the stand previously
taken, which in itself was rever-
sal Of their entire stand to date.
Secondly, in even discussing the
rights of Arizona to just divi-
sion of waters they have acknow-
lodged that such right belongs
to Arizona. Third, in the con-
sideration of the amount of tax
demanded by Arizona and the
amount of tax the city of Los An
geles claims they can pay, the
committee has virtually acknowled
ged the right of Arizona to tax
the power developed from the
Colorado in this state, even though
they have questioned that right in
the discussion.
President Coolidge in his mes
sage to congress, in spite of the
attitude which the administration
has taken with respect to the
Boulder canyon dam, made no ref
erence to that project, but he did
nearly espouse the principles upon
which Arizona has stood in trying
to effect an agreement on the
Colorado river.
When the president said, Water
is the irreplaceable natural re-
source" and further on STATED "Its
storage on the higher reaches of
streams to meet growing needs, to
be used repeatedly as it flows to-
ward the seas, is practical and a
prudent business policy" he was
sounding the very principles for
which Arizona has been fighting.
The California and Nevada COM
mittees, like the president, though
they have been working in the OPP
posite direction for the past three
years, in this conference have been
forced for the first time to accept
the Arizona principles. They
have clouded it with the discussion
OF details, it is true. Because
they have centered on details, moth
ing may come of the meeting. If
they would, without any attempt
at STACEY, try to agree upon prin-
ciples, namely the right OF water
and the right to tax power, the
details would become economic
problems that would be solved in
scientific way. California and
Nevada have in q roundabout way
made these admissions. This con-
ference may fail because they will
not openly concede them now, but
the next conference is the more
likely to be successful. Consid
ering past events that is almost
victory.