davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS.

member, plenty Of lettuce between
slices.
Each child must have his glass Of
at the school Which brings US down
to q seemingly trivial but very impor-
tant point-the surprise for the lunch
box
The child has been carrying that box.
thinking about what is in it. not know
ing what to expect. getting hungrie-
every minute. 1t just isn't fair to let
him open it and find disappointment
instead of pleasure Such little things
as few nuts or peppermint candies.
stuffed dates or prunes--if tucked into
cellophane sack and buried down in
the lunch box any one Of these simple
inexpensive goodies is sufficient to fur
nish all the necessary thrills. It is the
unexpected that is wanted.
II there are hot mullins for breakfast
scoop out one or two, fill the inside
with a salad of some sort-chicken,
tongue or egg and bacon salad-put
the little cap back on the mufin-and
you have as nice q surprise as any
child will ask for.
Luncheons really should be planned
the night before and the major part
prepared, for mornings are hurried and
mothers have little time to think Of
surprises then Even SO small q thing
as suggestions quickly jotted down on
a slip as reminder in the morning
will help to keep the packed luncheon
out OF the rut and interesting.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

body, counteracts acids and helps to
hal wounds.
We do not name them without real
izing that most of them are the very
green foods which we are most likely
to omit from daily menus. Certainly
we do not often combine several of
them In one dish. to assure the body
of a generous dose of this necessary
substance. which not only stimulates
the growth of beautiful, healthy hair.
but also tends to Danish gray hair and
stop. hair from falling out.
Here. then. is a good calcium recipe
which gives US three green Spring
vegetables and a bit of bran in appe-
tizing combination: One cupful chopped
raw cabbage, one cupful chopped raw
spinach. one-quarter cupful chopped
green or white onions, one tablespoonful
of bran. mayonnaise. Mix the cabbage,
spinach and onions with mayonnaise
Sprinkle bran over the top and serve
thoroughly chilled.
Apricot snow is dainty dessert well
suited to Spring appetites. You can
make it very easily and at little cost,
according to this recipe: One can april
cots. two eggs, stiff1y beaten; sugar to
taste. a speck of salt, two teaspoonsful
lemon juice. Drain the apricots and
put them through sieve, sweeten them
to taste. add a speck Of salt and the
lemon juice Beat the two egg whites
to q very stiff froth. then fold in the
fruit pulp. Pile lightly in sherbet
glasses, chill and serve plain or with
a light custard sauce.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Spring luncheons are perhaps more
important-and bit different-from
those that have gone before. There is
greater need now for what we may call
the cleansing luncheon in the dieteuc
sense of that word Every box should
have in it some fresh fruit, If possible;
and plenty of lettuce in sandwiches.
If hot soup can be carried in. a re-
liable container. here is the finest one
of ala vegetable soup which con-
tains plenty of tonic vegetables and
roughage to help along the Spring
housekeeping program. 1t Is made
without meat.
You will notice that there are no po-
tatoes, no starches in this soup which
should be eaten without straining Use
one can tomatoes as the foundation.
add one stalk celery. diced; one onion
diced. and diced carrots. Cook for 20
minutes then add one pound carefully
washed spinach and cook 10 minutes
moreno longer, or you will kill the
precious spinach vitamins.
Children may have an apple or
banana for luncheon. or any kind of
canned fruit will carry splendidly il
those little containers used for cottage
cheese, which Is another good selec-
ton for the box lunch. Junkets-ligh.
and nourishing-are also nice for
Spring. Sandwiches. Of course, will be
made Of wholewheat bread-and re-
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Uncommon Sense
Near Knowledge
BY JOHN BLAKE.

TN the days of the late Joseph Pulit-
ger, the ofiices OF the New York
World were literally posted with
i signs which read: Accuracy.
Terseness. Accuracy" The reporter
or editor who did not heed these three
words was in for trouble.
Mr.. Pulitzer had every line Of the
paper read to him. in the days when
he was in New York. and he measured
bis men by the way they followed those
instructions.
Not only ever writer, but every busi-
ness man or woman who means to get
ahead, must actually know what he
thinks he knows, or he is going to have
hard shedding. The days are past when
people can get by" on near-knowledge.
The writer should be as careful OF his
facts as must the scientist, who could
do nothing at all if he were careless in
his thinking and slovenly In collecting
his information.
Gaining accurate knowledge is far
easier today than 1t used to be. For
one thing. there is more Of 1t going
around"
For another, methods of obtaining it
have been widely extended. Scientific
and trade schools are teaching the i'm
portance of actual thought.
Time was when bright" men or
women could make fairly good guesses
and manage to get along. because too
few Of their fellow-workers knew any
more than they did. Today, in any big
establishment, 1t Is taken for granted
Evening star., 1933-04-28

vises many delicious combinations
puts together odd fruits and vegetables
and dressing which the average cook
would never think of. He delights IN
those kitchen experiments which give
new taste sensation, yet measure up to
best traditions as to blending.
An unexpected salad combination Is
this one composed of peeled orange
quarters and the paper-thin rind Of
oranges cut In threads, mixed with
acidulated cream seasoned with scraped
horseradish and q mere sprinkle Of
salt
Then there is the combination of
celery julienne, diced tomatoes, sliced
bananas. mixed with sour cream and
served in a cupped lettuce leaf II you
have never tried that mixture Of to-
matoes with bananas, do so. 1t u sur
prisingly good.
Another version includes tomatoes,
bananas and quarters Of blood oranges,
with Q dressing of tomato sauce with
cream. That salad reminds one Of
certain Creole dishes which make use
OF vegetables with fruits.
A most refreshing salad can be made
of celery. carrots beetroots and apples,
all cut in thin strips and dressed with
. vinaigrette or French dressing favored
with minced fresh mint.
Or you may use julienne of celery,
apples and sweet pimentoes served on
lettuce leaves and dressed with mayon-
naise mixed with tomato puree.
A salad almost wholly Of legumes
includes dice OF potatoes. French beans
peas and cauliflower. served on lettuce
with vinaigrette or French dressing and
chopped parsley.
Similarly, this one combines tomatoes.
rice. chopped Spring onion, diced red
pepper with French dressing seasoned
with curry powder.
The latter salads are quite substan-
tial, however. and best suited to menus
which are otherwise rather light They
make excellent luncheon or supper
salads
Evening star., 1933-04-28

when Q man is hired that he knows his
job. II he doesnt, he gets exactly one
days work, and then transfers his sery-
ices, II he is lucky. to some other en-
ployer, where his stay ID equally short.
Employers today not only operate
with the knowledge that has been
gained in the past. but they keep their
minds open for the reception of every
new idsa that has been tested and
found USEFUL
You can make up your mind, if YOU
are q beginner, that you will be put to
work with trained and experienced peo-
Pile. who do not have to @cut and try"
who do not need to be turning to men
or to books for help In the daily rou.
tine Of their tasks, but who do turn
to both in their leisure hours so as I'd
keep up with the parade, and perhaps
some day lead 1t.
They can't do that with half-knowl-
edge or near knowledge They must
have the confidence which full and
complete knowledge brings, and they
must keep up with the constant growth
OF knowledge which has put industry
on . scientific basis and made an art
OF salesmanship.
Copyright. 1899
Evening star., 1933-04-28
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
gins to boil. This fudge will require
longer cooking than plain fudge.

gins to boil. This fudge will require
longer cooking than plain fudge
Mix half cupful of chopped dates
with two tablespoonfuls of orange Juice,
two tablespOonfuls of tart jelly and two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped English wal
nuts. Mix until we'll blended. Spread
on thin buttered slices of bread. II
desired, closed sandwiches may be made
with this filling.
When callers drop In Unexpectedly
and you want to serve dainty with
the social cup Of tea. just take two soda
crackers, spread the lower one with .
thin layer of cottage cheese, put the
other on top, and cover with your IA
vorite jam.
II you want to have candles for
birthday cake and do not want to have
them drip on the cake. spread piece
Of thin waxed paper over the cake be-
fore inserting the candles. It can then
be removed before the cake is cut. or
you may prefer to set the candles in
tiny paper flowers that will catch the
drip Of the candle.
Broiled Canned Peach Halves.--Drain
canned peaches and put them on .
broiler covered with moistened parch-
ment paper to prevent them from slip
ping through the grids. Turn when hot
and cook the other side. Broil some
bacon until crisp and garnish steak or
other meat with peaches around and
bacon on top.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Pleasing the Man
BIZ CHLOE JAMIsON.

VANILLA ice cream over and over
again men order the same dessert,
apparently not once feeling the urge to
change to ice cream of another sort.
Woman's taste, however, runs to many
other brands-to the delicious fruit
creams and mousses. experiments with
peppermint and such. How to compro-
mise without depriving the man of his
beloved favorite is something OF ques-
ton when the ice cream Is made at
home. But there is one good answer
a separate ice cream sauce.
Have you ever tried a tutti-fruttt
sauce over plain vanilla cream, or
sauce made with oranges and honey?
Then, you've a rare treat in store Tor
yourself and family as we'll as all your
guests. Let Mr.. Host eat his cream
"undressed" If he must preserve its
plain vanilla character. But most likely
he'll want to adorn it with the sauce.
Tutti-frutti sauce.-To juice from .
can Of pineapple add sufficient water
to make one pint, one-fourth cup sugar
and a pinch Of salt. Mix well and cook
for 10 minutes or until sirup Is fairly
thick. Cut four slices Of the pineapple
into thin slices, mix with one cup Of
candied cherries cut in quarters, one
half cup shaved citron and onehalf
cup of blanched almonds cut In pieces.
Add to the sirup, boil for a few minutes,
chill and serve over plain vanilla, marsh
mallow or banana ice cream or over
frozen custard
Orange sauce.-Mix together one-half
cup orange Juice, one cup honey, two
tablespoonfuls finely chopped fresh
orange peel and a speck Of salt. Put
in a double boiler and let stand over
the hot water, without cooking. for a
half hour to blend and bring out the
flavors
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Stuffed Eggs.

Five hard-cooked eggs. one tablespoon
full vinegar. one-half teaspoonful mus
tard, one tablespoonful salt, paprika,
one-half tablespoonful salad oil, two
tablespoonfus chopped meat, fish or
pickles, caviar. Cut the eggs in halves
crosswise Remove the yolks, mash and
add the other ingredients. Refill the
whites and arrange on lettuce leaves
Garnish with mayonnaise and mounds
of caviar.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

yOu hilOW, wv.
how your heart
sank and your ap-
petite disappeared
when of came the
lid - and inside
there was nothing
dainty or surpris-
ing.
A child's packed
lunches just must
be pleasing. as
well as adequate;
there must be
some element of
surprise however
small - to- keep
alive interest in
food which so soon
loses its SAVIOR.
once K Ia wrapDeti
Evening star., 1933-04-28

o. " " hAA se%
of your hair?
Those foods which
belong in the CAL
cium group have q
direct bearing not
only on the bone
structure Of the
body. but also upon
the teeth, the hair
and the nails.
Apricots. figs,
prune. gooseberries.
cranberries, c a b =
bage. parsnips, let
tuce, onions, dates
and bran are very
rich in this precious
mineral. which also
gives vitality and
ay,d,,ranca 70 toA
Evening star., 1933-04-28

W 1t h q simple
French dressing.
But especially in
America we have
educated the taste
to expect novelty
in salads. There
must be q mixture
Of fruits or vege-
tables upon those
lie t tuce greens,
dressed with any
thing from French
to Thousand Island
dressing.
Very well, then,
for those tastes
which crave novel
m IL lures. the
French chef de-
Evening star., 1933-04-28

A'A unfortunate children who had to
carry lunch box day after day. surely
open it. long before noontime? And
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

WHEN you are doing those hundred
w strokes with the hairbrush night
". are you aware that the food you
eat also has q decided effect upon the
growth and beauty
Evening star., 1933-04-28
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

THE ideal Spring salad-or, accord
L ing to epicurean tastes, the salad
for any meal-D that which u COM
posed Of mixed greens or plain greens
only and dressed
Evening star., 1933-04-28
II :.
...gef hungry

WHEN you pour milk or
cream on Kellogg's Rice
Krispies, they crackle out
loud inviting you to eat the
finest rice cereal ever
made.
Children love Rice
Krispies. They taste do
licious and are nourishing
and easy to digest. Fine for
the evening meal. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Think Of it.!

With Flako. your pie crust
Is ready for the oven in 4
minutes! All you do is add
4 tablespoons of water. mix
and roll.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
johnson Denies
Fraud Charges

SACRAMENTO. Aug. %. W.P)-
Charles G.. johnson state treasurer
today angrily denied fraud charges
made against him in a civil suit
filed by Harry G. Arend, Sacra-
mento.
"Arend is trying to embsSrass
me-" the treasurer declared. There
is absolutely no basis for a charge
of fraud. The transaction at issue
was entirely regular"
Arend asserted johnson obtained
a rich hop land ranch through
fraud. The complaint described a
complicated deal and concluded
with the statement that Arend
defaulted a certain payment
to Johnson with the specific un-
derstanding the treasurer would
waive the default and interest.
Whereupon, Arend said, Johnson
stepped in and purchased the prop
erty at a trustees sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
'CREEL [AUDS
NRAPROCRAM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.P)-
The National Recovery Act is a
new Magma Charta" for Ameri-
can business, several hundred
members and guests of the Califor-
mia Association of Manufacturers
we're told today by George Creel
a Los Angeles visitor today.
Creel, NRA publicity director for
California and Oregon and director
of recovery organizations in the
northern California district, as
serted the act is not a temporary
emergency measure but one from
which will spring new economic
system. Trade and industry should
welcome 1t with open arms, he
said.
1--WE are going to allow the hon.
est IS per cent of the American
business men to run industry"
Creel declared. I'VE are going to
take away from the price-cutting,
ruthlessly competitive Is per cent
the power to block your rules and
defy you. We are going to let you of
the IS per cent sit around table
and adjust production to consump-
ton. We are going to recognize
your right to fair profit. We are
going to make price cutting crime
and permit industry to police itself
against cut-throatS."
AS recompense for these priv
ileges. the government will set an
iron fist against monopoly, demand
a minimum wage for workers and
increase the voice of labor in de-
Gliding conditions under which it
works, Creel said.
above ALL" he said I'VE ARE
going to make practical application
of certain doctrines preached two
thousand years ago about BROTH
erhood and the golden rule We
are going to make demonstration
in American society that industry
was made for man, not man for
industry"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
RACKETEER|NG
ON SALES TAX
REFERENDUM

SACRAMENTO, Aug. %. U.P)-
Referendum racketeering, said to
be reaping nice profit because of
sales tax unpopularity, we're sought
for questioning in northern Califor-
mia by Clarence Morrill,, chief of
the bureau of criminal identifica-
tion.
The state board of equalization
asked Morrill, to investigate activ-
ities Of persons circulating sales
tax repeal petitions.
Fred Stewart, member of the
board, said he had complaints from
Sacramento, Woodland, Knights
Landing, Gridley and Amador coun-
ty.
The alleged racketeers follow one
of two courses, Stewart was inform
ed.
l. Present a referendum petition
for signature.
2. Present petition to the gov
ernor requesting a special session
of the legislature for the purpose of
repeating the sales tax.
After the signature is obtained,
the signer is asked to contribute
one dollar "to help us finance this
worthy campaign
Stewart declared promoters were
misleading the public because the
attorney general had already ruled
there could be no referendum on
the sales tax. "If,' he added,
"there is any fraud behind these
solicitations, we will press for pros
ecution."
Meantime the board was expected
to hand down major decisions af-
facting sales tax administration.
These decisions were expected to in
clude:
/. Whether stamp, scrip or to-
kens of one eighth of cent val
uation shall be issued to enable col
lection fractional amounts of the
sales tax.
2. Whether the board restrain
merchants from absorbing the tax
and thus gaining unfair advantage
over competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
BY ii. o. THOMPSON
nited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. U.P) -
Administrator Hugh S. johnson S
warming that withdrawal of the
Blue Eagle would mean economic
death to "cheaters and chislers''
focused attention today to a new
NRA bureau, set up especially to
handle complaints and check on
violations of unemployment agree
ment.
Although the bureau has been op-
Grating only few days, desks al
ready are piled with complaints.
Reports of violations are coming in
by the thousands from all parts of
the country.
To single out from these cases
one violator for the sentence of
economic death which Johnson says
would be the result of removal of
the Blue Eagle insignia, presents a
task which even johnson, forceful
and determined as he is, probably
would hesitate to undertake.
On the other hand, there is the
question of playing fair with the
industries and business concerns
cooperating whole -heartedly in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
COUNTY TAX
RATE SLASHED
Supervisors Lop Off $l.S7 From
Last Years Figure Making
New Rate $1.26.

A very substantial lowering of the
county tax rate for the current fiS-
cal year was voted by the board of
county supervisors late yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t had been expected that
the boaro would lower the rate
somewhat, but not to the figure set
-S1.26.
This is a cut of $l.87 from the
rate which prevailed last year ana
was made possible in part by a
corresponding lowering of the coun-
ty's assessed valuation. This valu-
alton is set at 1852 ,261 for 1888
"a which is S3,798,157 under the
SAL ,360418 figure of last year. Be-
side this there is the state assessed
public utilities or operative prop
erty as It is also known to the
amount of $l0,553,277.
Another factor which had much
to do in the lowering of this rate
was the Riley-Stewart tax plan by
which much of the school costs is
to be taken from the counties and
paid by the state. AS proof of this
It is to be noted that in the present
rate of $1.26, but 06 is appropriated
for the schools. In this instance
It is for the high schools. Last
years general tax rate called fer
1882 for the elementary schools and
.43l for the high schools.
The setting of this tax rate came
as the climax to a series of meet
ings which started Monday morn
ing reaching one of its high points
in the approval of the county salary
ordinance on that same afternoon
and came to close yesterday when
the budget was approved to GER
tain extent and then the tax rate
was set.
The budget as approved yesterday
is not complete, according TO infor-
nation obtained at the court house
this morning as certain features
which pertain to special road dis
tricts and also the school budgets
are not included. These school
budgets it was pointed out, are still
undetermined and are awaiting
final authorization by the superin-
tendent of schools after certain
data is obtained from the state
department of education in Sacra-
mento. 1t was also stated that this
county budget is by no means alb
solutely final and may be changed
should such action be deemed ne
cessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
NRA PREPARING Campaign T0
PUNISH v|0LAT0RS Of CODES
Headquarters At Washington Receivin g
Thousands Of Complaints Charging Pro.
fiteering And Chiseling.

recovery drive. The NRA must back
them up by preventing unscrupulous
competitors from undermining them
through chiseling tactics.
While some see in Johnson IS
warnings a bold effort to intimidate
the cheaters to such an extent
drastic action will not be necessary,
1t is held by persons close to the
Administrator that unless some such
steps is taken the whole movement
may degenerate into an Intellectual
gesture.
The issue presents a difficult
problem and its solution will be one
of Johnson IS major administrative
duties.
Complaints Grow
In the meantime, complaints pile
up. Many firms protest against un-
fair tactics of competitors House.
wives report cases where clerks who
serve them whisper that their hours
haven't been reduced One COM
plainant accused local merchant
of chiseling on his code while max
ing flowery speeches in support of
the NRA.
The complaints are being filed and
sorted. In some cases they are re-
ferred to field agents for checking
UP. Some are taken directly to the
firms concerned. In several in
stances genuine misunderstanding
existed and violations were correct
ed.
The NRA complaint bureau was
making something of mystery out
of its handling Of the complaints.
One of the possibilities is that
the bureau will compile list OF
proved offenders and submit it to
johnson for summary action. For
the present the mere job OF group
ing and classifying the complaints
keeps the staff busy and the broad
ed question of acting constructively
on them apparently received scant
attention.
The development of the complaint
bureau is evidence Of the NRA s
rapid expansion. 1t is rapidly TAX
ing up most of the surplus Office
space in the vast commerce depart
ment building. The building houses
5000 workers and nearly one-fifth
now are NRA employers. The NRA
has most of the fourth floor and
is spilling over into the third floor.
Two months ago there were 13O en-
ployees. Yesterday the NRA pay
roll carried 913 names.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
FLYING
COUPLE HELD

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %. U.P)- A
movie stunt flyer and an actress
friend who we're saved from the
hands of an angry mob by a
thoughtful housewife were held to-
day on charges of riding in an
airplane while intoxicated.
Ron Wilson, 80, and Corinne
Marlowe, 81. film extra, were book
ed after their plane crashed into
a tree, terminating a flight that
drove hundreds of Glendale resi-
dents from their homes in terror.
Neither was hurt.
Police accused Wilson of skim
ming the roofs" of a residential
section. Residents fled from their
homes and sought refuge in the
open. AS Wilson made left bank,
the plane went into slip, struck
a power line and crashed, hurting
pilot and passenger into a large
pepper tree.
Mrs. Allen Campbell, in whose
yard the plane fell, took the couple
inside as an angry mob formed,
threatening to lynch Wilson. A
radio car was summoned and spirit
ed the pair away.
Wilson was given sobriety test.
The pair was ordered to appear
for trial tomorrow. Wilson's bail
was set at 5000 and Miss Marlowe's
at $100.