davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Corn Recipes for Lenten Meals
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

tablespoonful -four. one and one-haH
teaspoonfuls table salt, one-haf tea
spoonful pepper. one tablespoonful
minced green pepper, one stalk celery
diced one pint milk and a little water
Boil the celery and diced potatoes
in a little Salted water until tender.
Fry the sliced onion in one tablespoon
ful butter until a delicate brown, add
the flour and stir in one cup milk to
thicken. Add the celery and potatoes
and the water which should be sim
mered to a very small amount. Aod
the green pepper, seasoning. milk ana
corn. and stir until the mixture Is
evenly distributed. Get piping hot and
ers. A hearty soup course and suff-
ciently substantial for a simple supper
or luncheon main dish.
Corn OySterS.-One can corn. three
eggs. one and one-half tablespoonfuls
butter, one and one-half teaSpoonfulS
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful pepper
and one-h half cupful Sifted flour.
A little milk may be desirable.
Blend the -four and butter, beat
the eggs slightly Add the corn to them.
also the seasoning. Stir in the blended
flour and butter Drop tablespoonfuls
into a frying pan in which is little
hot melted butter or lquld lat. Fry
ON both sides. There must be enough
flour to bind the ingredients together
If corn is quite liquid more flour may
be needed These delicious fritters re-
semble fried oysters i'll shape. They
can be served as an entree or main
dish.
Corn Chartreuse.-Line a. pudding
dish with boiled rice Fill well sea-
soned corn in which two beaten eggs
have been stirred. Cover with thin
layer of rice. Sprinkle lightly with
fine bread crumbs. Dot with bits of
butter and sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes or until a delicate brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Corn CuStard.-Add one cupful of
popped corn put through the food
chopper to a three-egg recipe for baked
cuStard. Or the corn can be left in
unbroken kernels.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-08

the company she was working for. Con-
slider the feelings of the clerks and
stenographers of the motion picture
studios who were allowed to buy stock
in the company at special low price
of $56 share These shares sell now
at about SO a piece. Don't you think
it makes those girls sick when they
look at their empty wardrobes and
think that the hangers might be filled
with the coats or hats or dresses they
denied themselves?
If poor girl tries to save, 1t costs her
enormously in the joy of living. The
poor girl saves by denying herself
things she needs, either for her soul
or her body.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-08
My Neighbor Says:

An effective sandwich for after
noon tea is made by cutting thin
slices of white bread and spread
ing with cheese filling. Roll up
and wrap in waXed paper. When
ready to serve cut each roll into
one-quarter inch slices. Arrange
fiat on a serving platter. Other
filings can be used in place of
the cheese.
When slipping geraniums cut
branch three to six inches long,
carefully remove lower leaves,
. and put branch in water to cover
it half way up. Do not change
water, but add just enough daily
to keep it at same level. Roots
will soon appear. and slips may
then be planted in earth.
All vegetables should be put on
to cook in boiling water. This
holds the major portion Of the
mineral matter and starch within
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Washington Pie.

Make a batter with two cupfuls of
flour, three-fourths OF cupful of
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt. and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Stir into two beaten eggs mixed with
half a cupful of milk. Stir in the last
thing two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter and teaspoonful of any pre-
ferred fiavoring extract. Bake in two
layers.
For the filling, boil together a cupful
of black coffee left over from break
fast, with half a cupful of sugar. until
the volume is reduced to one-half a
cupful. Let cool. 1t should now be a
rather thick slyup. Gradually beat it
into a cupful Of heavy whipped cream
Use this as filling, and sift powdered
sugar over the upper layer of the pie.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
A Fast Trip Across Asia.
INTO PERSIA.

TINE city We see below us as We
fly over Turkey is Angora.
Since 1922 it has been capital
L of the country. A recent esti-
mate of its population was 1O8,-
600. which means that it is only about
,, one-tsnth as large as the former capi
tai. Constantinople.
On hillsides and mountain sides
around the capital city are flocks Of
sheep and many goats. Angora goats
are famed for their long. silky hair
which is used in making true mOhair
We are in a hurry and do not pause
long in Angora Banty speeds up the
motor, and we fly eastward over Tur-
KEY. Mountain ranges pass below us.
Some of the peaks are more than two
miles high.
We come in sight of the Black Sea,
which forms the northern border Of
Turkey. Just as We are about to leave
the country you say to me:
rs the Turkish language hard to
learn? Do they have the same alpha
bet we have?'
1T would not be so hard to learn
Turkish as in former years, when the
Turks had an alphabet with 12l letters.
There have been reforms since 1922,
and a new Turkish alphabet has taken
Evening star., 1932-03-08

would need when they started house
keeping late in the Spring.
Evelyn was looking at mOldS in the
houseWare section. The Salesperson had
shown her the molds in heavy tin,
aluminium. enamel and glass.
Tin molds,' she said. are good for
ice cream mixtures and for steamed
puddingS."
Aluminium is best for gelatin dishes,
although the enamel and glass will do
equally we'll. Usually the glass and en-
amel are palmer in pattern. 1t is easier
to get the nodded salad or dessert out,
but aluminium lasts longer. with less
chance of breaking or chipping.
For her pet tomato jelly salad Evelyn
chose a ring mold Here is her recipe:
To three cupfuls cooked tomato she put
,ne-quarter cupful finely chopped onion.
one-half cupful chopped celery, one
Evening star., 1932-03-08

When he is given the opportunity to
combine the two. as he had the other
day in the Senate when he lashed out
at the critics of Jack Garner, he is hard
to handle.
There are few men in the Senate
more striking in appearance than Con-
nally. Tall, broad of shoulders and
compactly built, he has the carriage
of a man schooled in the military.
His thrusts the other day at Moses
of New Hampshire and Brookhart Of
Iowa, as well as Republicans in gen
eral, were Enthusiastically delivered.
Connally was county prosecuting
Evening star., 1932-03-08
NANCY PAGE
Why Shouldn't Engaged
Girl Buy Ring Mold?
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Evelyn and Alice had been chums
through school. They had gone to the
same parties. played around with the
same group and generally been insep-
arabic. When Alice's parents an
nounced her engagement to Everett
Marcy it was generally expected that
Evelyn'S mother would release news of
the engagement of her daughter and
Paul Expectations were realized. Now
both girls spend much time haunting
shops and buying the things they
Evening star., 1932-03-08
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOk
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

attorney before he came to Congress,
and learned then how to take care of
himself in a rough and tumble battle
of words. The cracks Of Moses and
Brookhart-two of the Senates most
deadly marksmen--didn't seem to
bother him. He returned in kind.
Personally. Connally is popular. He
has retentive memory for names and
faces. His favorite greeting of con-
stituent or friend is to call him by
his first name and middle initial-a
valuable asset in the makeup of
man III pclitics.
He is as popular among members
Of the House" as he Is in the Senate
He served there II years before he
moved across the hill. He never has
lost contact with the House
He is still Tom" to about every
body in the House-not Senator"
Connally has been consistent win
ner in politics He was elected to the
House six times and defeated three
men for his seat In the Senate.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

JOAll tilC ~ Ohsl-o
Infantry and fight
in the Spanish
American war. He
came out of that
scrap a regimental
sergeant major.
In 1918 he left
his seat in Con-
gresS to serve as a
captain and adju-
tant with the 18th
Division in the
World War.
Service in these
two wars and years
of work in Con-
gress have made of
him as thorough a
soldier as a poll
tician.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

the place of the old one. The new
alphabet has only 81 letters, and they
are nearly the same as those We use.
Turkey is going ahead. and we may
hear more good things about the Turks
in time to come"
Hardly have I spoken the words
when our pilot shouts:
I'VE have just crossed the border
Of Persia
Sure enough, here we are over
Persia, land which is much larger
than Turkey. Persia is an old, old
country and has an interesting history,
but at present it does not amount to
great deal.
The PerSians, who are famed in his
tory, were members of the white race,
but foreign folk have invaded the
country and mixed with the whites.
Most modern PersianS are part white
and part yellow. Recent census figures
give the population as 100000
We zoom over high desert lands
Evening star., 1932-03-08

door and leave by side exit
You see. they are not bit
slperstitious. Their most wei
co,,,e quest is Mrs. Andrea Bee, miner
bv profession. Mrs. Honey Bee also
calls and occasionally other insects
enter the portals of the ladys slipper
or moccasin flower. -, ,.,o,,,,
From NAV until June, in deep rocky
or sandy woods, these lovely Io%els
greet YOU. and though you live IN Can
ada. you may find them. as Wen aS
from North Carolina WESTWARD " MIL
nesota and Kentucky. ..a. 10
The pink lady's slipper Is polSeo pc
tween two broadly ovate leaves Which
are about 7 inches long. she Is oeau-
tiful pink. with deeper lines OF PINK
leading to the very narrow front door.
The sepals are greeniSh purple, the
lower one indicating two have grown
together. At the base OF the seeo poA
there is a pointed green bract or lea1'
which hits up and bends protectlngIy
above the flower.
The invited guest sees the hover
from afar and haStens to accept tiie
invitation She alightS gently on the
petal sac, enters the front door ana
finds that the incurved edges prevent
her from going out the way she came
in. Strolling down into the well OF Ine
petal sac. she finds choice vegetable
hairs. and grazing about, enjoys her-
self immensely. Desiring to return to
her family. she looks about 1or an
opening and sees daylight pouring III
through a small window near the stem.
In reaching this outlet she must press
her head and back against the project
ing stigma and then against the gum
my anther AS she passes through thlS
very narrow passage she Is Smeareo
with a plaster of pollen. Take my "oro
for it. her furry coat looks as II she
had been to a taffy party. In order 10
get rid of this pollen she must enter
the portals of another lady's flower and
brush it off as she passes through the
very narrow hallway.
Should the lady's slipper have no
callers. the lower part of the anther
hardens and opens downward while the
pollen escapes in the usual way with
flowers.
So far as man has been able to find
out. this dainty flower has never been
known to serve drink in any form to
her guests They are snowy flowers
and attract the bees by their color.
They belong to the orchid family and
have a most elaborate scheme of ac-
complishing their ends in order that
the family may carry on. Sometimes
great bumblebee. seeing the handsome
flower, enters the front door only to
find that she cannot return to her fam
lily by the way she entered.
She does a lot of buzzing about In
the entrance room and finally uses her
wits and bites her way through the
petals to liberty. Others who are not
50 wise perish amid the lovely pink
Evening star., 1932-03-08
rapery, where all looked so inviting at

drapery, where all looked SO inviting at
first.
In some parts Of the country this
flower is called pink Venus or stemless
lady's slipper, and in others, moccasin
flower. There are three well known
species-the yellow lady's slipper, the
snowy ladys slipper, which is consid
cred the most beautiful, and the STEM
less ladys slipper.
Because of the temptation to pick
these flowers, they are becoming very
scarce. once they were extremely
common.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
EGG CHAMART.
{ Eggs and Cheese

tc6eo dliQ SljCCoEJ.
Green peas. two cupfuls; but
ter, one tablespoonful; eggs, four,
Serves four portions.
Cooked fresh peas or canned
peas can be used. Season with
the butter. In four individual
little fiat baking dishes make
bed of the peas, and over each
break an egg. Cook in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. until the
eggs are set-about 10 to II min
uteS-and serve at once.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fiber and fat Rich in lime, iron,
ritamins A and B. Can be eaten
by children years and over.
Can be eaten by normal adults
OF average or under weight.
Could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce if amount of butter
used were lessened.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Glove, one-quarter green pepper pod and
one teaSpoonful sugar She cooked this
mixture 10 minutes. strained it, added
it to one tablespoonful gelatin softened
in one-half cupful cold water. She
added salt to taste poured it into mold
lightly brushed with oil and allowed it
to become firm. AT serving time she
unmolded it, putting crab meat salad in
center. Her garnish of lettuce and
mayonnaise made the dish look most
attractive.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

across hills, valleys and mountains u
til we come to Teheran, the caDI
city. That name is pronounced Tie
h'rahn." We shall pause in Teher
to see what it is like.
(ThiS story will make school toI
in geography. 1t belongs in "travt
section of your scrapbookl
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

CENATOR TOM CONNALLY of Texas
twice in his career has quit the job
he was doing at the moment to shoul-
der gun and go away to fight in some
war.
Back in 1898 he cut short his law
course at the University of Texas TO
Evening star., 1932-03-08

the ability TO save
contributes some
thing, in addition
10 the security OF
the money itself,
to a woman's ca
pacity to meet diff
ticulty without the
loss of morale.
In simple Ian
guage this means
that the girls who
saved money out
of their pay when
= IFn1nG txFArA
Evening star., 1932-03-08

or in corn balls or cakes, supplies a
final course, and popcorn pudding is
a delicious dessert. Salted popcorn
makes a good substitute for salted
nuts.
Corn Chowder-One pint canned
corn. two medium sized potatoes, one
onion, two tablespoonfuls butter, one
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Girl Who Saved Money.

The other day over the radio, Miss
Anne Morgan said: "One of the most
interesting facts revealed in our expert
ence during the past two years IS that
Evening star., 1932-03-08

The value of the camera lies in the
property Of Photographic plate per-
manently to retain an impression
which may be received in the thou
sandth of a second, or even less.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD
enable her NTH authority problems
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

TIME writer Of these Semi-print
lines is seemingly qualified by
personal tendencies for a buSi-
i ness career. 1t is, of course
possible that at present she is
not engaged in commercial work. Never
theleSS, there are certain indications
, which would make it appear that she
would apparently be inclined to find
the business world pleasant and
profitable place. The extremely long
thar because coupled with the semi
print style, would lead us to this belief
Sales work in large retail store may
offer her the opportunity to develop the
strong knack for SaleSmanShip which
she seems to possess. A metropolitan
department store is an excellent train
ing ground for SHcceSS III business. Gus
toner contacts are usually varied from
day to day, thereby making it neces-
sary to analyZe the wants and needs of
many different kinds of people This is
actually highly valuable experience
which the writer would seemingly be
wise to include in her preparation for
success.
There appears to be strong strain
OF determination in her makeup. To
others this determination may often
seem to verge on StubbornneSS. Per-
chance she has antagonized her friends
at times with this seeming desire to
have her own way. She should guard
against being too Independent of mind
remembering that many battles in life
can only be Won through compromise
and agreement with others. This trait
however, can be of greater help than
hindrance, If properly directed in the
right channels. A clear know what
you are doing and why attitude will
inspire the confidence of employers.
E0te-AHalvsis Of handwriting is not
an exact science. according to iGOrld in
reStigdtors. but all agree il IS interesting
and lots Of fun. The Star presents the
ADORE feature in that spirit.
II, voH ioish TO hare your ,gritin0
bee. care Of The Star. along lUiM
2-cent stamp. It 1OH be either lHfer-
preted in this column or yoH nil receire
q hdHdUritiH0 GHGiUSiS chart Uhich you
tUM ind an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Just Think of It
The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at 1l2c per day and SC
Sunday. Can you afford to be
without this service at this cost?
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery will start at once.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
n A T L r E S
IL ID r f n
nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
LADY'S SLIPPER.

ADY slipper hostesses insist that
their guests enter by the front
door and leave by a side exit.
You see. they are not a DIT
- ....-..- rJIbair most well
Evening star., 1932-03-08

tCopyright, l952 ,
Evening star., 1932-03-08

1HE writer Of these semi-print
lines is seemingly qualified by
personal tendencies for a busi-
ness career. 1t is, of course,
nnSSihle that at present She Is
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
MEMORIAL RITES
HELD BY ELKS

Annual memorial services for
members of the Nogales lodge No.
1897, Benevolent and. Protective Or
der of Elks, were held in the lodge
rooms Sunday night in honor. of
the memory of members of the or
der who died during the past year.
Every Elks lodge throughout the
nation held similar memorial SER
vices at the same time in honor Of
brothers of the fraternity who have
answered the final call of the Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Universe.
Those honored at the local SER
vices, members of the Nogales lodge
who have died during the past IL
months, were r. G. Richards, E..
Frankenpohl, James O'Keefe, w. F..
Overton and Captain L. w. Mix.
The program included an address
by Rev. H. P. Watkins of the Meth
odist church, violin solo by Miss
Gwendolyn Noon, vocal SOLOS by
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, ST., and Mrs.
Duane Bird, and the regular ritu-
alistic work of the lodge.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
ALDERMAN j. E. WISE LAUNCHES
MOVE TO ABOLISH TWO CITY OFFICES

AS step toward further retrench-
ment in city expenditures, Alder
man J. E. Wise, at the regular
monthly meeting of the board Of
aldermen Monday night, uregd the
board to abolish the offices of city
police judge and city physician.
Mr.. Wise expressed the opinion
that Charles E. Hardy, who is both
justice of the peace and police
judge, should fill the latter job
without any extra salary in addition
to that he receives as justice of the
peace.
Alderman O. A. Smith said that
the city physician, DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, is now very busy looking af-
ter many indigents and is earning
his salary. Gustetter is also county
physician.
Wise movement to abolish the
offices of city physician and city
police judge was held in allegiance
until a special meeting OF the coun-
Gil which will be held after re-
port on the city's financial condition
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
LOCAL DRY LAW
TO BE REPEALED

Nogales druggists will be allowed
to sell liquor for prescription pur-
poses as soon as City Ordinance No.
118 is repealed.
On motion of Alderman Louis Es-
calada, the city attorney, James v.
Robins, was instructed at Monday
nights meeting of the board of al
dermen to draw up a resolution re-
pealing Ordinance No. ~118.. -. !.
AS long as that ordinance remains
on the books the druggists are not
allowed to deal in liquor, notwith-
standing the federal law allows it
and notwithstanding the Arizona
bone dry law was recently knocked
out by the voters of this state.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN CALLS
FOR BIDS FOR ELECTRIC UNIT
TO ILLUMINATE BUSINESS AREA
Bids To Be Opened On December II; Labor To Erect
Transmission Line May Be Provided Free Of
Charge By r. F. Corporation

A step toward municipal owner
ship of the public utilities in No
gales was taken Monday evening
when the board of aldermen adopt
ed resolution calling for bids for
the purchase of an electric general
ing unit.
Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock on
the night of Tuesday December q
and the unit will be installed at
the pumping plant on the Santa
Cruz river, seven miles northeast
of the city. From this unit will
come electricity to illuminate the
ornamental street lights of this city
which have been off for several
weeks due to dispute between the
city and the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation over payment
of license taxes and a light bill.
Journey To Douglas
Mayor Harry j.. Harms, Alderman
j. E. Wise and Blaine Roark of the
Roark Electric Supply Company,
journeyed to Douglas yesterday to
confer with the officials of the Cop
per Queen Mining Company, whom,
it is understood, have large
amount of poles, wire, transform
ers, ETC., for sale as a result of the
dismantling of the G. & A. Smelter.
We have ample DIESEL power at
the city pumping plant to spare
and by placing there a generator
and two small transformers we can
light the streets of Nogales much
cheaper than we have been paying,
declared Mayor Harms at the meet
ing of the aldermen.
There is a possibility that we
can buy enough material from the
G. & A. to light the entire town."
added the Mayor.
r.. F. C.. Labor
Alderman 0. A. Smith, who is
chairman of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty committee of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, expressed the
opinion that the labor for erecting
the poles and transmission line
from the pumping plant to Nogales
can be supplied by the r. F. c.
free Of charge to the city.
The Mayor said: IT believe that
within 30 days we can have the
streets in the business district light
ed.
The city of Nogales owns the Or
namental strees lights in the BUSH
ness district while the Public IT'LL
tiles Consolidated Cooperation is
owner of the overhanging lights in
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
Pioneer Resident
Dies On Coast

Mrs. Maude Peterson returned
Thursday from California where she
attended the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Margaret M. Bergier, pioneer
resident Of the Harshaw district,
who died at the home of her son,
Fred Bergier. near Lemoore, follow
ing an illness of several years.
Among other residents of this
county in attendance at the funer-
al were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ber-
gier and Pete Bergier.
Mrs: Bergier, who was II years OF
age, had been an invalid for the
past five years, spending her days
in a wheel chair. She was native
of Pennsylvania and since her in
validism had lived near Lemoore
with her son, Fred.
She is survived by the following
sons and daughters: Fred Bergier
of Lemoore, Pete and Robert of
the Patagonia district, Mrs. Maude
Peterson of Nogales, and Mrs. Nora
Often of Portland, Ore. Ten grand
children and six great grandchild-
rem also survive. Among the grand
children is Buster Sorrells of the
Harshaw district.
Burial took place in the Lemoore
cemetery following services conduct
ed by Rev. M. S. MCGEE of the Le-
moore Methodist church.