davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01

delicate fragrance and flavor, make
them unusually attractive to the
srnsal child. Keep this In mind and try
to serve them 50 that he gets fun bene-
ut Of these qualities. Remember that
all Of us eat with our eyes before we
consume with our mouths.
One excellent way In which to serve
strawberries in the school lunch Is to
put the freshly washed berries in jelly
glass, leaving the hulls on. Pack thus
In the lunch basket with an envelope
of powdered sugar. This is dainty
way to serve them. Combined with
whole wheat bread and butter sand
wiches, q glass of milk or q cereal drink
it makes a nutritious and wholesome
school lunch
Another method Of serving straw
berries au naturel Is to arrange choice
berries-after they have been washed
carefully, of courSe-on an individual
plate in circle around q pyramid OF
powdered sugar.
one finds almost innumerable ways
In which to use strawberries-ip cock
tails, salads and desserts. Strawberries
Combine with other fruits most sue
cessfully With ingenuity you can work
out many delightful combinations with
gelatin and other fruits.
Strawberries are also successful in
frozen desserts. A simple sherbet recipe
consists Of one quart Of fresh berries.
crushed with three-fourths Of cup Of
sugar and the lightly whipped whites
Of three eggs. This recipe can be used
In an electric refrigerator. Let the
berries stand In the sugar IN hour, then
puu into the fTeezinG tCaz md 1EpeGe
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Pleasing the Man
BIZ CHLOE yAMIsoN.

You probably are serving eggs fire.
quently. And hope that you are
dressing them up bit. Especially for
breakfast, when the good man needs
something that is not only sustaining
for the hard working day ahead, but a
dish that Is tempting enough to sur
prise his appetite.
Do you often serve poached eggs with
q cream tomato sauce? 1t is ever so
tasty and adds a fine Zest to the plain
poached article. Cheese sauce gar
nished with chopped chives or parsley
also makes q delicious dressing; and
when you want to be extra special, save
out q few mushrooms from the supply
bought for some dinner recipe and add
them, chopped, together with bits OF
minced cold ham or tongue, to the plain
cream sauce used to garntsh the
poached breakfast eggs.
Little scraps Of chicken left over can
also be utilized, this time with bits OF
chopped pimiento to add little color
to the cream sauce. With this dish
many men like a small serving Of fried
potatoes, cut in tiny dice and fried
very delicately, with minced parsley
added Just before taking them out OF
the pan.
Fish patties with cream or tomato
sauce make an excellent breakfast dish,
or one for lunches, if your husband or
grown son comes home for that meal.
Salmon, Goldfish or flnnan haddie may
be used for this purpose. And with
the patties serve nice, hot rolls.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

act center Of the table and the covers
are laid around it.
In cool locations little difficulty is
experienced in growing sweet peas, for,
given ordinary good soil in q fertile
condition, the vines grow vigorously
from the start, Towering continuously
until frost, always provided that no
! seed pods are allowed to form. In
warmer locations, choose a position
where the plants will receive some shade
during part Of the day. Shade from the
afternoon sun is ideal, but it should
not be provided by overhanging
branches, nor should the rows be too
close to a building. Do not sow the
seeds too thickly Thin out the seed
lings: Sow as early in the Spring as
possible. Remove all dead and fading
blossoms If long season is desired
water vines after the sun has gone
down.
Poppies have not been overlooked in
the march toward improvement. The
double, or really semi-double, form is
good for cutting. There Is also a double
form Of the old type of petunias. Pop
pies require little in the way of care
and cultivation and give generously of
their bloom and beauty. They must be
sown where they are to flower, as they
VIII not stand transplanting The seed
pods should be cut of as soon as the
petals have fallen. If this Is done they
will remain in bloom for months.
Carnations that actually rival the
florists greenhouse varieties grow in a
few months from seed. Marigolds are
an old standby and add a note Of rich
color to the Summer and Fall garden.
Some OF the dwarf varieties are very
good.
Sweet William Is q favorite not often
grown because of the necessity o. wait
ing year for the flowers. With the
the annual kind, which is a cross be-
tween the perennial and the China
pink, you can have these spicy, fragrant
flowers, In their varied range Of colors
and great profusion of blossoms, from
seed sown outdoors like any other an
nual.
The Midsummer, or extra early
towering cosmos, in both single and
new double forms, blossoms weeks ahead
Of the older sorts. With the new types
OF cosmos one may SOW seed in the
open as late as June and sttrl have
blossoms before frost. They flower
nearly two months earlier than the old
fashioned kinds.
Every one admires hoIlyhocks. Moth
ing else Is 50 effective In the way of
towers Of bloom against q wall or build
ing, or IN the rear line Of borders or
beds. You can SOW them In a cold
frame, or even outdoors, in April or
early May and have them in bloom from
late July or August until frost. Single,
double and frilled flowers in a wide
range OF colors are included in the
mixture offered.
Delphinfums with their pretty shades
of blue and their imposing spires, which
dominate every garden scene where
they are present, have gained popularity
rapidly.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
NANCY PAGE
What's a Fool Among
Friends?
By FLORENCE Ia GANxE.

The Lacey girls wanted to have an
April Fool party. Please. mother,
mayn't we have . party? 1t won't be
much work for you. Wen clean I'D aft
erward and Wen give you our weeks
allowance, so daddy can't say we are
too extravagant."
What could Mrs. Lacey do In the
face of such a plea but agree to help
them with the affair. To tel! the truth,
she had a sneaking fondness for
parties. She believed also that enter
tanning in the home was much better
for her daughters than gallivanting
about in public places. So they went
to work to make their plans.
Lets send out the invitations ask
ing them to go to Nancy Pages home
Then when the guests go there she'll
say April fool, there's no party here.
You must have made a mistake. Let
me see, didn't hear the Laceys were
entertaining tonight? Why don't you
Evening star., 1932-04-01


of short crust paste place layer Of
caviare, spread so as to cover the bot
tom. On this place an oyster. Sprin-
kle over q few drops of lemon juice
and q speck Of red pepper. Garnish
with parsley and serve.
Jellied Oysters: Open the required
number of oysters and place them in .
pie-dish to marinate In semi-hquid
aspic or emon-fiavored gelatin well
seasoned with oyster liquor, lemon
Juice and chopped parsley.
Into small shell molds pour a little
Of the aspic or savory jelly; allow 1t
to set, and on this place an oyster.
Pour over more jelly so as to mask
the oyster and nicely fill the mold
Set on ice until thoroughly set and
ready to serve Then unmold, garnish
with slices of lemon and parsley.
Caulif1ower With Mustard Sauce:
Trim large caulifower and cook It
In salted water, then drain and cool.
Divide into small fiowerets and mari
nate them In oil and lemon Juice.
Chop finely two tablespoonfuls Of pic
calilli, mix with one-haf gill Of mus
tard sauce and one or two tablespoon
fuls Of cream. Pour this over the
caulifiower, then arrange on the hors
d'oeuvres dish.
Tomatoes a la Monaco: Marinatte In
oil and vinegar eight small tomatoes
previously peeled and hallowed out in
center. Prepare a puree of tuna fiSh
and hard-boiled yolks Of eggs. sea-
Soned with salt, pepper and French
mustard, and mix with finely chopped
savory herbs. Drain tomatoes and stuff
them with the prepared puree. Gar
nish neatly and serve.
Egg o Ia Olivia: Cut In hal-inch-
thick slices four hard-boiled eggs, re-
move the yolk and place the whites on
small round milk biscuits or waters.
Fill the, cavities with q puree Of ham
and chopped Spanish olives mixed with
hard-oooked egg. Place q ring Of olive
ON top Of each, with dot Of pirnento.
Sardines in Jelly: Drain six or eight
boneless sardines and carefully remove
the skins. Roll each little fish in a
thin slice Of tongue; place in q square
pan containing a layer of previously
set aspic Of lemon Favored gelatin;
pour over enough half-set jelly to quite
cover the sardine rolls and set on the
ice to cool. Cut out In rectangular
shapes, using sharp, hot knife. Gar
nish with slices Of tomato and cucum-
ber
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Mary" would be one of the greatest
social errors possible TO make.
Dear Mrs. Post: VIII you tell me IT,
in writing to a married woman who Is
in business or has q profession, 1t Is
correct to address the envelope Mrs.
Julia James instead of Mrs. George
James? Am I right in addressing this
envelope Mrs. Emily Post? B. r"
Answer.-Since most Of my letters
are addressed to Mrs. Emily Post" It
has gradually worn down my resistance
to point OF callouSness, especially II
the name be typewritten on business
envelope. But not even daily repetition
can make me take calmly the af3ront
to good taste Of the address '.Mrs
Emily" on good quality note paper. But
IN case like my own, there Is every
excuse for the many who 50 address
me, because they have no way Of know
ing what my Mrs" name Is.
From a personal friend, Mrs. Emily" !"
according to the prejudices Of best
society, is tabu
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Ny Neighbor Says:

To cut angel food or sponge
cakes, use q stout white silk
thread and 1t will not crush the
cake.
To clean satin slippers rub
them with q cloth dipped in a
little alcohol, to which q few
drops Of lemon juice have been
added.
To protect the burned surface
of the skin from the air and
thus lesson pain, apply carron oil,
olive oil, butter, cold cream or
even thick cream taken from
milk.
Drop q half or whole walnut
into boiling cabbage and there
will be no odor through the
rooms.
tCopyright, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-04-01

that ] should no
longer wear my
ring on my left
hand and that my
name Is at present
Mrs. Mary Smith -
Answer.-T b 1 8
question Is asked
me. perhaps, more
often than any
other. Where the
/ d e q originated
that q man merely
lends his name
and t te m po rarily
gives his wife the
right to wear his
r / n G I cannot
imagine.
OF course, you
Waar voa1r RING all
Evening star., 1932-04-01

The coffee was cold and served In soup
plates, the cream puff shells were filled
with hot creamed chicken, the candy
was made to look like fruits and veee-
tables. Hot consomme came In at the
last. 1t was served in coffee cups.
All told the fool evening was a sue
cess. II one may Judge by the LAUGHTER.
(Copyright, iss7)
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Eggs and Celery.

Arrange some poached eggs in a cir
Gle Of rounds of hot buttered toast. Fill
In the center Of the circle with two
cupftlls Of celery cut into inch lengths
and cook in boiling water until tender,
or for about two hours, then stir into
one and one-half cupfuls Of cream
water IN which the celery was cooked
Evening star., 1932-04-01

are prepared.
Why not do this
with fresh straw
berries. which are
u n su ally fine,
plentiful and cheap
this season? Straw
berries are q uni
versal favorite with
b h adults and
children, but their
beauty and color,
as well as their
Evening star., 1932-04-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots
Rice Cakes Maple Syrup
Doughnuts Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Honeycomb Tripe
Lyonnaise Potatoes, Ice-box Rolls
Spiced Apple Sauce
Ginger Snaps Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Baked Pork Chops, Apple Rings
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Onions Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Coffee
RICE CAKES.
Mix / cup of boiled rice with
" cup of -four, mixed and sift-
ed with u teaspoon of salt and
teaspoons of baking powder.
Add / well-beaten egg and SUM-
cient milk to make q thin bat
ter, beat well and bake on O
hot creased griddle.
GINGER SNAPS.
One large cup Of lard, I cup
sugar, ! cup molasses. " cup
cold water, dessert spoon OF gin
ger. pinch Of Glove, a little salt,
/ teaspoon soda dissolved In q
little hot water and flour enough
TO roll. Makes large quantity.
APPLE PUDDING.
Mix 11a cups chopped apples
with an equal quantity of fine
bread crumbs, add n teaspoon
salt. / cup seeded raisins and
well beaten eggs; turn into but
tered mold and steam 111a hours.
Serve with lemon sauce.
tconyrisht. lssaj
Evening star., 1932-04-01
AT the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

WITH the arrival of Spring many a
mother finds herself confronted
with jaded appetites among her chill
dren. These tickle appetites must be
tempted, especially where school lunches
Evening star., 1932-04-01

they carry enthu-
siasn on through
out the menu that
is sforn of some
Of its accustomed
foods, and no one
misses the absent
members.
I shall give you
q few important
hors d'oeuvres that
will bolster up any
Lenten menu and
make 1t seem like
a feast.
Oyster Tartlets:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Orange Juice Pancakes.

In Florida, where milk is scarce and
oranges are plentiful, sour orange juice
is used instead Of sour milk for making
pancakes Add baking soda, just as
when using milk. The cakes are
delicious.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

your life long, and you keep his name
and continue to be 'MrS. John" He
gave you his ring. your ring, and he
gave you his name. He did not lend
them to you. They are yours until you
marry again. To call yourself Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
10 the drst, fool

try their house?" So the first fool
stunt was planned.
When the guests finally reached the
| Lacey home and had been continually
dining room with skepticism. But
they don't have anything to eat" was
Evening star., 1932-04-01

until mushy. Transfer to o bowl and
add the egg whites, then return to the
tray and freeze.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

//N Y Dear Mrs. Post: My hus-
MI band died less than year
ago. Since his death I
have been continuing to
use the visiting cards I
always did-'Mrs. John Smith I also
continued to wear my wedding ring. I
am told by all my friends that I am
committing q social blunder and
Evening star., 1932-04-01

BUT it wasn't bad bridge play
ing that caused the arguments,
it was the wrong coffee.
1t takes years of experience
to know the correct lead, but
it will only take you one night
to learr that the right coffee
to serve at all your evening
parties is the improved Kaffee
Hag Coffee - "the coffee that
lets you sleep"
Then all your guests can
enjoy it without regret. For
this coffee can't affect nerves,
digestion, or disposition. And
it won't keep,you awake. So
no one needs to refuse it.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BoGGIA.

A GOOD idea 1t Ii to precede Lenten
meals with q fine assortment Of hors
d'oeuvres. So appetizing that they excite
keen interest at the very start Of the meal.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

the thought of most of the guests. Sure
enough, the table was bare save for
a tiny, tiny fern and four birthday
tapers in the center of the long table
When they tried to sit down they
found the chairs were tied together.
Each girl was given a boutonniere of
vegetables carved TO look like flowers.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Kaffee Hag is guaranteed
real coffee with ; of the
caffeine and all tie indigest-
ible wax removed. The new
improved blend is a revela-
ton. Experts say it is unsur-
passed by any other fine
coffee. At a new low price.
Sold in vacuum-sealed cans
at all grocers. Try a pound of
Kellogg's Kaffee Hag Coffee
today. If you are not en-
tirely satisfied, send US the
empty can and your money
will be refunded. Roasted by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Mother says I'm a 'sBread expert" even if
I am only fourteen. Anyway, | do know
Dan-Dee Slices <Ssatisfy''-fil the empty
spot that every fellow my age has, espe-
cially around meal time. And talk about
''treshness''-why even blind man
would pick out Dan-Dee Slices from any
other white Bread just by his sense of
touch.
/ run the errands in our family - that
means I'm the Bread buyer. And believe
me-I don't even have to say ''Schneider's
Dm-Dee Slices" to our grocer-he knows
better than to try to slip cheap substitute
over on yours truly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

Headline: Kiss Fires Jockey" Next "Champio Red Hot Mommcr.'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28
KFQ D AGAIN PROVES ITS VALUE

Within 24 hours after receiving message asking it to locate the mot0sp Polar Bear which failed to report It's whereabouts, broadcast by Q D, Anchorage To-
 Thus gain is proven the sterling worth and impor- tance of this splendid broadcasng station in relation to the Territory at large
 This only of dozens of instances where the sa- Ion has been the agency through which important sages and inquiries have been disseminated and where quick results have followed.
 Some day the Territorial Legislature will see the i'm portance of using this agency for broadcasng publicity the world telling it of the many Alaska opportunities for investment and closely linking the Territory with the remainder If the nation.
 KFQ has been builded upon the initiative and self sacrifice of men of small means who have literally fought their way up by sheer force of courage and return Such efforts deserved of the fullest encouragement not alone in recognition of these bors but in the it will give for money invested.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28
SEWARD ''pON!ES" LOST FIRST CAME BUT
 WON HEARTS OF FANS

! The Ponies" may have lost their first game but they demonstrated the squad does not lack the fun damental attribute which compose champions; a stout fighting heart.
 Battling courageously against the Terrible SWedes," a quintet of veterans skilled in every branch of basketball, the Seward high school team lost by the score of 37 to B Saturday evening before an excellent attendance of fans in Dream!and hall
 Sandbeck and Lang are the sole lettermen on the school five, the remainder, F Larson, John Hughes, Dick Reed, Andy Peterson and Carl Rosenberg, playing their first year with the regulars.
 The Terrible Swedes," Jensen, Paul, F. Manthey, R. Manthey and D, Shellhorn, an alumni team, clicked with machine like preci- sion. At no time did they let down, recognizing the fact the Ponies" were out for blood and were in there fighting every moment.
 The half ended 18-11 favor of the Terrible Swedes;;" with Paul and Sandbeck having the honor of sinking first baskets for their res pective squads.
 AS usual, Ray Manthey, member of the 1880 Alaska All-Stars, was the basket wizard dumping in 21 scores; brother Ed was second hiph
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

with F points, and Jensen and Shellhorn were each credited with 9 field basket.
 Edwin Sandbeck, senior star, was high man with II; the rest of the team each made a basket to round out the B.
 While realizing much hard work remains before his team, Coach Rogers however was well pleased with the school teams performance and promises that with a few more games under their belt, the "Po- nies" will give a good account of themselves.
 Tt isn't question of winning, he said, but how we'll they play the game; clean sportsmanship and, trough on the losing end, giv- ing their best all the time"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28
SOPHISTICATED POLICY

According to report the Alaska Railroad is negota- ting with the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the of the MS North Star to haul ties from Seattle Seward This IS an unfortunate and short-sightcd policy.
 The regular and dependable steamship lines serving Alaska than worthy of every bit of cooperation from the government instead of having to compete against the government are many other privately owned concerns compeled to do.
 Certainly the government entering into freighting business from tie States Alaska will not be conducive for steamship companies to conuance of the past and present excellent service at cveIncreasing loss
 It to tis tie policy is in many ways the most foolish scheme yet devised against the development of resources adjacent the railroad and success of the tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

The SS Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is expected to arrive in port early this week from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

Heir; Ought ! to marry a girl Intellectually my inferior?"
 Father: If possible, yes".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

hodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28
WHERE SHOE PINCHES

That the Tory richards will not 20 down without zap is shown in the broadsde Peter B. Carey president of the Chicago Board of Trade, delivered against the Farm Board.
 MT. Carey asserts that the Farm Board has "des- oyed our foreign markets for wheat it begged prices and piled up surpluses, on ad nauseum
 Mr. Carey says nothing about the Federal govern ment through it's S200OOO0OOO R. F. C. begging" big business while the gamblers of Wall Street continue to play their flin-an game converting an institution cre- ated for the marketing of stocks and debenures into brace crap game.
 It makes lot Gf difference whose nose is in the na- tonal feed trough True the government destroyed Mr. Nareys foreign market and prevented the uggers with The bread of the nation taking the wheat from the op- pressed farmer at below cost of production and market Ing 1t at profit to themselves
 It about time for big business toaow the fact to snk Tn that there others interested in and composing the of the United States and that it was not created as their oyster
 The Portland Oregonian, T years staunch Repub- can party organ that hereafter it will be n- dependent Like The Seward Gateway) Perhaps we are too lar away to get the owdown how 'n Dutch" the c. 0. P is.
 to jobs in the fields the discovery that neciency has grown with bureaucracy in government Here chance 5O test the Back to the Land' movement
 The most disconcerting element in the territorial Democratic landslide Is that affecting the old salWarts who sobbered for many years trying to make the bio shot class but who will be numbered among the oldtmers betore the wheel of fortune points to their number
 Headline: Kiss Fires Jockey" Next: "Champion Red Hot Mommor'
 In 1881 Alaska consumed IA 970 boxes of apples and l2Ol3 in 1882 These in addition to the peck or more grown at Hope Alaska And that's not appe-sauce
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

Russia has transferred her white collar h1reaucrats to jobs n the fields the discovery that nefciency has grown with bureaucracy in government Here chance jo test the Back to the Land" movement
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-28

In 1851 Alaska consumed 14970 boxes of apples and l2Ol3 in 1852 These in addition to the peck or more grown at Hope, Alaska And that's not apple-sauce
Evening star., 1932-03-26
lisa sy sds.. H.c. surruusns ,ne All right. rss.rvs

sharp blow upon its thick hide sent the creature
numbering majesticaIly back in the direction of its
native haunts For time they stood looking back
upon the land they had just quit, the land Of
Tor-o-don and gryf; Of tailed men and hairy war
riors, a primitive land of terror and sudden death.
And then they turned once more toward the north
and with light hearts and brave hearts took up
their long journey toward the land that is best for
all-home. THE END
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE WOODBURY.
I51I 18th st. NV.

Desirable neiRhborhood. Comfortable
apartments Of rooms, kitchen, bath,
$50 up Best exposures. Frigidaire on
house current Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS

Separated twin buildings in entranc-
ing spot of historic old Georgetown.
Unique apartment of 2 rooms, Kitchen,
bath. $3.50. Electric refrigeration.
Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Upon the opposite shore they turned and called back
riors. Then Tarzan urged their titanic mount on
ward toward the north. When he assured that
his allies had had time to reach the safety Of the
craggy ravine Tarzan turned the gryf's head again
toward Pal-ul-don, and the three dismounted.