davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07

IAN the world loves a lover The
young Belgian Grown Prince Leopold
has found his princess-Princess AS
trid of Sweden. This is not a state
arranged affair. The young people fell
in love, as other young people have
4 way of doing.
The match has the approval Of Bel
gian housewives. And why should
these good plain Belgian housewives
seem so satisfied over young Leo
polds love match and approaching
marriage? Because the Princess As
trid can cook.
One story is told that all Belgians
love endive salad. Leopold. a 100 per
cent Belgian, loves his endive salad
too. Now Princess Astrid knew this,
and being a good hostess when the
Prince visited her home town of
Stockholm. she prepared dish of
endive salad with her own hands for
him. That did it, said the Belgian
cooks.
Since the bla nched endive leaves are
eaten raw, the Princess Astrld would
not have to be much Of chef to pre-
sent a good endive salad. But perhaps
the charm of the dish lay in the dress
ing served with it. Or maybe the prince
was charmed because the princess
remembered he liked that kind of a~sal-
ad and her thoughtfulness pleased him.
At any rate. he asked her If she would
like to be the Crown Princess of Bel
gium and forever after look after his
endive salad, and she said, Sure
thing"
We ordinary people in America are
interested in the food value of endive.
1t contains a good deal of calcium.
some iron and some of the vitamins A
and G. 1t is not fattening. and stout
Evening star., 1926-10-07

With our improved and rapidly de-
veloping transportation facilities the
season for Summer food is extended
for a goodly share of the country.
This means that the change to
Autumn foods is rather looked FOR
ward to simply for variety's sake.
With this in mind we have continued
to feature oysters and begin to note
the Winter desserts. such as pumpkin
pie.
While on the subject of oysters and
other shellfsh let us make a note
about scallops. The main dish for
Friday luncheon Is one of creamed
scallops. The delicate white or
creamed sauce hides nothing OF the
equally delicate flavor of the SCallops;
and another note in this connection.
as change from Creamed scallops.
try cream scallop soup. You will
think you are down by the sea.
Squash soup makes variety in
the dinner soups, and this is one that
is not very frequently served. When
it is difficult to procure good celery
YOU will find celery knobs for Thurs
DAYS dinner very good substitute.
We are coming gradually back to
the hot cereals for breakfast. such as
rye porridge and other cooked cerea is
for the different breakfasts of the
week Fine hominy is used by our
Southern friends in with the vegeta-
bles, but IL Northerners are converted
to eating 1t in this fashion, why not
have. the Southerners have the plea s.
ure Of tasting 1t as breakfast mush
Buttered vegetables are still fea-
tured. This is a good point to remem-
ber when planning Children's diet.
Crea med vegetables are. OF course.
wholesome. but IL is suggested that
these are better thinned to the con-
sistency of soup. BY way of variety.
then, and also as another opportunity
for introducing fresh butter into the
diet. vegetables appear in this simple
form. plainly cooked. seasoned and
buttered. The vitamin in fresh butter
fat and cream is fat soluble A and Is
Evening star., 1926-10-07

one Of the most important Of these
growth promoting substances.
The standard beverages coffee for
breakfast and tea for luncheon or sup
per. appear as general thing In these
menus from week to week House
wives should not forget. however. that
these are for the adults only. Nor
should it be forgotten that occasional
variation from these favorite bever-
ages is advisable for the Erown-ups.
Cocoa and chocolate are almost as
standardized favorites as tea and cof.
fee. but these do not compose the
entire list. Cereal coffee. cambria tea
and fruit juices are among the most
healthful of substitutes. The ad.
vantage Of these lies In the fact that
they are in and of themselves foods
and that. besides. their use obviates
the necessity for preparing special
drinks for the children.
Now that the time Of hot desserts
is with us. let us remember that dried
fruits as we'll as fresh and canned
lend themselves excellently to the con
coction of steamed puddings and OF
shortcakes. Bread crumbs combined
with these Stewed fruits afford an
ideal dessert for children. In thi,
connection don't forget. however. that
ice cream is a nourishing dessert for
the entire year.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Mothers Who Enjoy Their Babies
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ting smiles. she robs herself of some
of lifes choicest pleasure.
Rest and JOY.
She needs the restfulness of relaxa-
tion, and the happiness Of cuddling
the infant doubles the benefit. Real.
genuine happiness is marvellous
health restorer. But If the restful-
ness is marred by anXieties on the
childs behalf. little good can accrue.
It is not that a mother should be lax
in the care of the child, but that she
should not worry.
When You Hold Baby.
There was time when young
mothers thought it was bad for a
ha hv to l." haii Poor little tot as
we'll as poor mother. To he sure,
constant rocking for an infant, or
trotting, when each time the heel
thumps the floor. is a decided mis-
take It is harmful to the child. But
occa Sionally A slow. gently lifting mo-
ton is found soothing. There is a
Iu'l!nC rhvthm about il. That this is
true is seen by the fact that the
mother herself often gets drowsy
VII !e Following the swaying rhythm.
sit in a chair that is firm and let the
child lie in the lap. Here he will kick
and COO and find plenty of muscular
movement himself.
Anxious Mothers.
|. It is we'll to remember that a
worrying mother makes worrying
child Her anxieties are reflected In
him. and when both are upset the
household IS lnN a ferment. If there
is cause for anxiety, that is quite
another thing. Then a doctor should
he consulted and directions obeyed
Put this Is not the same thing as
allowing ones self to he overanxious
and worry over trif1es --- proba bly,
they exist in the imagination. Don't
mar the JOY of watching the child
develop and do give yourselves the
chance to have this happiness. It
IS better to let some things so un
done than to forego the bliss of young
motherhood in the revelation of un-
folding youth.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Sweet Potato Stew.

with six tablespoonfuls of butter, and
in this fry one small onion chopped,
until it is a golden brown. Add a
teaspoonful of mixed dried herbs, or
small bunch of fresh herbs minced,
and two pounds of sweet potatoes. par.
boiled, pared and cut in thick slices.
Cook for nearly 10 minutes, keeping
the potaties turned. Add a cupful of
good stock, or water will do in a pinch.
and a cupful more of sifted tomato
pulp. Cover the kettle and cook at
a simmerng point for 20 minutes.
Serve with hard cheese grated over
the top to the depth of an eighth of
an inch. Parsnips or white potatoes
may he served in the same way.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Serves You Right"

If you value your children's affec
tions and loyalty keep that bitter
speech behind your teeth. Nothing SO
rankles in the mind of child as that
notion MY folks don't care what
happens to me. They never take my
part.
You have heard over and over
again. II never side with the children.
If they come home with a tale from
school / tell them to behave and the
teacher will treat them all right. II
they complain about another child
Just say Serves YOU right. Let him
alone and take your own part. Never
mind telling me; If the teacher pun,
!shes them 7 give them double If ]
hear about It, My children are not
going to give any trouble. not If |
know it"
Well meaning people make that
speech with variations every day. And
every da, children hoard In their
hearts bitterness toward the one who
makes it. You know there are two
sides to every story. and no one side
ever holds all the right or all the
truth. There is usually hit more OF
both on one side. hut YOU have TO
listen and search we'll to sift it out. |
II won't cost anything to be good
listener. The child may only be letting
off steam. Hear him through in 81
lence. an intelligent listening silence.
for vou can get more of what Is going
on in the inner recesses of the child s
mind by listening to him fluff on the
foam of his seething mind than you
can get by questioning him for
whole day. Listen.
If the story looks serious say moth
ing more than. We'll, well. It's close
to dinner time now Well put this
aside for now and YOU go and bring
IN the milk and step into tho haker's
and ask for an extra loaf for Saturday
and remind Mr. Crull that W" like
crisp crust When you are about 1t,
suppose YOU ask the shoemaker if he
has that strip of leather your father
needed for the car seat"
"Yes'm but" he SAYS
"Yes. I know SON, 1t must have
hurt Your feelings. But we will think
this over a little. and after dinner we
will have talk You know I'm al
vavs with you, even when YOU are
wrong. This time YOU may be right.
Wen talk It over later"
When child is old enough to come
to his mother for help he is old
enough to have a hearing and sym
rathetic ear Not that one would en-
courage tale hearing and whining. but
that one would keep open the flow of
communication and so be in position
To guide and direct the child in his
times Of stress.
We must remember that an inius-
t'ce 10 child rankles as deep down
as one Ia ourselves. A child suffers
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Surprise Sausage.

Sift together two cupfulls Of -four,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
and one-half a teaspoonful Of salt.
Rub in two tablespoonfuls Of fat and
add enough milk or water to make a
soft dough. Turn out onto a Toured
board and roll to one fourth inch In
thickness. Shape with a large
round cutter. Place one or two link
sausages on each round and fold the
dough over so that the sausage Ia
covered except at the ends. Bake In
hot oven for Is minutes. Serve
hot with apple sauce.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Young mothers are often so anxious
lest they do not care for their little
ones in the most approved and scien-
tific ways that they lose half of the
JOY of motherhood. Or it may he that
the burden of housework plus the
care of the children is so fatiguing
that the pleasure Is dimmed. What
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Salt.Fsh Salad.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

Take three pieces Of fish, cut two
inches square and split them in
halves. After soaking. drain and wipe
dry. Baste each piece with a little
butter, then broil. When cool, tear
them apart, cover with French dress
ing and let stand for two hours. Half
fill salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves. Drain the fish. add it to the
lettuce, and then add mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
AND ALSO In THIS GREAT ISSUE OF The SATURDAY EVENING Posi-
Now ON Sale 5f

II was a Great Idea By Sidney F. LdxnyMs
Pomp an Glory By Elsie Smgmaster
The Power Of the Press By Hugh Wiley
Galvanting Jennie We've By Dick Wick Hall
9 OTHER ARTICLES
What's Up. By Corley McDasmest
Pfpe.Organ Pumping By Chez Shafz
The Struggle for Future Greatness
B, Albert W. Abspood
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Our Children By Angelo Patri

as keenly as an adult. and some times
more so 1t is necessary sometimes
to shield him from his own pain. by
telling him he isn't hurt as much as
he thinks, but we must say 1t with the
serenity of the philosopher.
Hear the child through to the last
word. Think it over. Talk it over
with him gravely, and try to give him
the right point of view toward his
neighbors. his mates. his teachers. his
family. Teach him that you are al
ways in sympathy with him. but that
your sympathy goes out enough to
protect him from himself as we'll as
from others. Mostly you listen. That
is usually all he requires.
Copyright. 1926l
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the. care and development of children
Write him in care of this paper. inclosing
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
Dx.;x a;,,' v@1o -
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Touchdown! AS Told By Coach Amos Alon1s
Stdgg to Wesley Winans Stout
The Harvest Of the Years
By Luther Burbank, With Wilbur Hall
Dirty Work at the Crossroads.
B, Sam.ei 6. Blythe
Title Snipers By Bo,de~ Sparkes
Clocks of the Olden Time . By Esther Singleton
Why the Vote Doesn't Get Out
By Kath@ine Do,toa
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN

II like company because | can take
four spoons OF sugar and nothin hap
pens except mamma gets kinda red
iCopyrGht. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-07
II OTHER SHORT STORIES

Coconuts By Ben Ames Williams
Tick.a.Loek; Iron Bars
B, Richard Matthews Hdllet
Rubies Of Mosok B, William J. Neidis
Too Much Class By Mdrjor1 Stonesndn Douglas
Rich Man. Poor Man By Margaret Cslkin Bdnnins
Peeheoated Boar By Oma Almona Davies
Evening star., 1926-10-07
2 OTHER SERIALS

2 OTHER SERIALS
The Dreamers Qn two parts) B, George Pattulls
Us" Second part) B, Garet Gorren
MISCELLANY
Editorials
Short Turns and Eneoees
Cartoon and Comedy
Getfing On In the WoeiA
Evening star., 1926-10-07

To thWart Great Rritain's plan to
carry advertisements of private firms
on its letter cancellation stamps. a
London firm proposes to use black
envelopes.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

ever the cause, II is one Of the great
mistakes of a mothers life not to
afford herself the luxury of pure en-
1oyment of the wee tots. They grow
SO fast ard change so continually
that each day is significant. Unless
she indulge her wishes to sit down
with baby and revel in his delicious
sweetness. his cooling notes. his fit
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Bv Hendrix W. Van Loon

HOSE who made the peace forgot that the Iron Man had
placed the Man Horseback "The Of Versailles the
great gesture old regime stronghold
against inevitable approach the modern In less than
eight years has become obsolete rn would have been
considered sublime piece ostatecra 7Co
Evening star., 1926-10-07
The COVERED WAG0N,B N,B!C.2OOO
ByEB11tte,n dustin

EOUR THOUSAND YEARS before the American pioneer
drove West his covered wagon the Aryan people forth
in their covered seeking lands With Mr. Austin
you march with these wild tribes sacrificing fighting
quering in vivid that later by Emerson
Hough.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

ting smiles, she robs herself of some
of life's choicest pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
SEE BROTHER AS
WITNESS AGAINST
SCOTT in MURDER
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-When Robert
Scott faces trial here for the murd-
er of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk.
he may find his own brother, Rus
sell T. Scott, denouncing him as a
murderer.
For il is Russell who all along
has characterized Robert as the
man who fired the fatal shot into
Maurer's body and then dropped out
of sight while he (Russell) stood
trial for the murder and went
through the ordeal of three times
being snatched from the gallows.
Robert Scott, for more than a
year and a half n hunted man. was
discovered in San Quentin peniten
tiary serving a sentence for store
robbery under the name of John
Redding. He expressed his willing
ness to return here and will be re-
turned to stand trial.
Friends of Russell see in Robert s
arrest a chance to obtain freedom
for Russell from the asylum, but
information obtained at the state
attorneys office here has this as
doubtful. George F.. German. an as
sistant states attorney, said no one
but the gUvernor could bring about
Russell s release and added that the
facts would never justify that.
The states attorneys office was
interested today in reports from the
Pacific coast that Robert had con-
fessed to a cellmate that it was
he and not Russell hat fired the IA
tai shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
ELKS DICNITARY
TO VISIT LOCAL
LODGE TOMORROW

l.. \. Lewis district deputy
grand exalted ruler for California,
south, Will pay an official visit to
Fl Centre Elks Lodge No. 1926 to-
morrow night.
In honor of the official visit,
dinner will be served in the dining
room of the Elks club at clock
for all members or the local lodge
and Elks who may be visiting in the
city. Following dinner the regular
lodge meeting. including the initia-
ton of number of candidates will
be conducted.
The district deputy visited Ca
lexico lodge last night, and tonight
will inspect Brawley lodge. Many
local Elks are planning to attend
the exercises at Brawlev tonight to
pav their respects TO the visiting of
ficial.
Word was received at the local
Elks club today that the mother or
!. J Lerman, president of the Cali
forria Elks Association, died in San
Francisco Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Expect Childers
Back Soon From
Washington Meet

Charles l.. Childers. attorney
for the Imperial Irrigation District
who has been in Washington for
several weeks. was expected to
leave the capital yesterday for the
return trip to FL Centre.
Before leaving Washington, Chill
ders had what he termed a "sat-
isfactorv conference. with Sec
retary Work of the Department of
the Interior and the California de-
legation in congress.
According to news dispatches the
attorney expressed the hope that
the secretary would give a general
lv favorable report to the house
and senate committees handling
the Swing johnson bill.
At the district office today it
was stated that Attorney Childers
Is expected to arrive here the lat
ter part Of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
SHOWS WILL Be
GIVEN AT VALLEY

Commencing this week. the Valley
theater will have q big double fea'
ture program every Wednesday and
Thursday. according to announce
ment made today by Manager Harry
Loud.
The pictures to he shown on these
two nights are most successful pro
ductions of the year. There will
be no advance in prices. Doors
viii be opened at 6:30 p. m. with the
first show starting at
The second feature win start at $3.50
and will be followed bv Il second
showing of the first feature so that
it win be possible for patrons com
ing to the thcatcr aS late as $3.50
to see an entire show.
His Secretary, starring Norma
Shearcr and Lew Cody. and In
the Name Of Love. with Ricardo
Cortel, Wallace Bcerv and Raymond
N1tton in the east. are the two fea
lures To be shown today and tomo =
row.
Norma Shearer gives one of the
best character pc ravals of her
career in His Secretary, and
She has the support of an excellent
cast mder the directin of Hobart
Henley. who asserts that His See
rctary' is the best picture he has
produced since 1.-The Gay Old Dog,
which was splendid success a
number of wears ago.
d" In the Name of Love. has n
sifong plot and romantic appeal. i
also affords an opportunity for Z
lavish display of costumes, with
the male actors apparently trying
to outdo the women. Ricardo Cor
teZ. as the Prince of Como. Wallace
Recry and Raymond Hatson as a
bogus count and marquis. each wear
4 number Of resplendant uniforms
that add much to the attractiveness
CT the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Offer Course In
Bookkeeping At
Night Class Here

A course in bookkeeping will be
given at the Central Union night
school, provided sufficient num-
Der of applications are received, A.
i. Lackcv, instructor in this branch,
announces.
Last night the classes in wo-
mems gymnasium and Spanish
were well attended, the sessions be
ing the first held since the holi-
days. Arts and crafts work will
be discontinued unless the atten-
dance increase, it is intimated.
All classes take place on Tues
day and Thursday nights from :
tc 9 o clock and are open to the
public. free of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
USERS GET EXTRA
DAY FOR PAYMENT
OF WATER BILLS

II Centre water users will profit
by the fact that January 10 falls
on Sunday. giving them an addition
al day for payment of water bills
before the expiration of the discount
period.
City Clerk Schofield stated today
that as the 10th comes on Sunday,
the discount period will be extended
until the close of business at )
o clock on January II. Bills not
paid by that date will not be ac-
corded the discount. When bills
are not paid by the 18th of the
month. the water service can b.
discontinued.
Last month water collections were
almost 100 per cent and the city
clerk is hoping for an equally good
record for January.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Z J, WOMEN SOLONS
JOIN MODERATION
GROUP IN HOUSE
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Two
thirds of the "women bloc' in
the house have become associated
with the movement to modify and
liberalize the Volstead act.
Shortly after>the house convened,
Mrs. Mary Norton, New Jersey,
Democrat, joined the committee on
modification of the Nolstead act
(unofficiaD, and Representative
Hill, Maryland, Republican. an
nounced today that Mrs. Florence
Kahn, California, Republican, has
also become 4 member.
"While | believe in law enforce
ment,' Mrs. Kahn wrote to Hill.
- am confident that the evils at
tendant upon the Nolstead act as
now enforced are far greater than
any that could possibly follow its
modification to the extent of per-
mitting the manufacture and sale
of light wines and beer
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Cattle Market

CATTLE, 500, steers. slow, she-stock
active, steady, no steers sold; carly
medium to low, no good steers oil
land. bulk fat she-stock 5.75 10
$50, top hcifers, 6.65, co'nmons,
down to TO; capncrs apd cutters
$50 to 400; bologna bulls, 400 TO
10.
Calves, none, medium to choice
calvcs. quoted SO to 1000.
Hog, 500, moderately active,
strong to five cents higher, top
I%.-5 for 10 loads bulk l502l0 Ito.
butchers, 1913 70 l3.55. seveIa
Lads hrld higher but still nnso'd'
packing sows HOO to La.
sheep, none, und2rtahc tIrh'
pood and choice lambs. quoted 14.00
to 1900, common 10 choice ewes
). % to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
GilmOur Brown Is
Picked as Most
Useful Citizen
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 6.-Gil-
mour Brown, production director of
the Pasadena Community players,
enjoyed the distinction today of be-
ing Pasadena "most useful citi-
zen."
Brown was awarded the "Arthur
Noble gold medal" by the city plan
ming commission for his activities
towards civic betterment during
1925. Each year the commission
picks "the most useful citizen.'
"He has produced more out
standing artistic dramatic successes
in the Pasadena playhouse than any
other such organization in the Unit
ed States,' the committee of awards
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
ASSOCIATED {. E.
WILL GATHER AT
IMPERIAL FRIDAY

Imperial Chamber of Commerce
will be host to the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of Imperial Val
ley at the meeting scheduled in that
city Friday night. This is the reg,
ular December meeting of the asso-
c:ation which was postponed from
last month.
Gordon Schneider, president of
the Associated Chambers. and Dale
Cooper, secretary. are desirous of
having a large attendance at Fri
day 8 meeting as several matters
of importance to the entire valley
are scheduled for discussion.
The meeting will be preceded by
a dinner which will be served at
: O ciocH,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06


IN her tribe several years ago hy
her conversion to baptism in Il spec
tacular ceremony after resisting
Christianity for most of her life
She viii be buried aS Christian
but members Of her tribe are eN
pected to GO through the ceremony
Of Jumping over her grave, the sue
cessful achievement of which is tax,
en- as on indication that there will
be no more tribe deaths during this
wear. However if any of the tribe
members fail. that is taken as an
ONION of death. At the last cere-
mony, it wa, said that ono fell al
though "Squaw Jim" was declar-
ed to esSayed the leap successfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
OPEN Community
CHEST TO HELP
CRASH SUFFERERS
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 6.-Fi-
nancial aid was made available to.
dav TO sufferers of the Top"nament
of Roses tragedy here New Year 5
day.
The community chess, at request
of the Pasadena chamber of com
mercc, voted $1,000 for victims of
the grandstand crash in need of
funds.
Gen. Charles McRcevc, head Of
the local Red Cross, was appointed
chairman of special committee to
administer the relief funds.
Other movements to aid the Suf-
ferers were underway today also.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
ANCIENT INDIAN
CR0NE PASSES TO
LAST LONG REST

CLOVIS. Calf, Jan. G. 'Squaw
Jimm who is more than q century
old, and one of the famous charac-
ters OF the Mono tribe in the ST
.erras, is dead here today. 1t is cs-
timated that she was 40 years old.
Vi, Squaw jim caused a sensation