davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Graduates to Hear Attorney.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 29 (Spe-
ciaD.-J. V. Morgan, Washington at
torney and formerly of st. Marys
County, has been selected to be the
commencement speaker at the Margaret
Brent High School, which Will be held
June 10 at pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
STABILIZED MONEY
IS GOAL OF FRANCE
Also Seeks General Use of
Gold as Standard at
London Farley.

Editors Note: This article, deScrib-
ing the position OF France at the
World Economic and Monetary Con-
ference in London, is the second OF
sir concerning the aims OF the prin-
cipdl participating nations. 1t is
lOritten BY M. X. Whiteledther OF the
staff OF Associated Press pTiterS as
signed to the conference.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

ed against all forms of enemy naval
activity.
| With rank OF commander, he serves
with the Bureau OF Engineering In
washington and resides at 2400 Six
teenth street. northwest,
Evening star., 1933-05-29
MARINE DIES IN CHINA

Second Lieut.. Harvey Dahlgren
Suffers Heart Attack.
SHANGHAI, May 29 (P.-Harvey
Earl Dahlgren, second lieutenant Of the
4th Regiment Of United States Marines,
died here Saturday of heart failure.
Lieut. Dahlgren, born in 1907. came
to Shanghai from Vallejo. Calf, in
December, 1881. His wife survives him.
The body will be sent home.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Russia's second five-year plan calls
for the production of 10000, 900 pairs
of shoes in 1927, compared with ST..
soc, 900 pairs in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
::: :;; DorohyDix e: e:
Radio and Jigsaw Puzzle Are Newest Causes
But Two Who Like Puzzles or Grooming
Can Have Blissful Time

5ond and the she as 'as
wife who the for gsaw puzzles instead of beef
her husband who the radio with the until
gsaw puzzle
headache and nothing more would that the was perfectly
o
ON hand spend
mon 3 hours pnS M together @ scrambled ] and and there are other
listening the blues Undoubtedly husband
equally
bned and of wives mailing husbands
their fresides.
So all bos down to question taste and emphasizes the
the high parties reality almost only thing that
matters because doesn't make bit of difference what and
whom they are united ''' "e' "@' ''' "''''
"a povder he like things
wifi cnders teeth
% Of and % ] % fa aon na % s ih her may s ss's as s and IND
cnaton radically different from her husbands their marriage will be
failure and bring neither one any happiness
tastes virtually
the people who hold damercay opinions
the things that bore
IF you
guntled husbands wives will realize that
his something personally like
man @ e ana b bbT @ @ o na m d % sho n @ bs a xn
her or
Sitting and watching MIN read the newspaper.
playboy and girl have perfectly thrilling time together going
n H5 the can an
tghwads can be happy pch and watching the bank
seheT the
minded maiden and the ghwad gets spende ha, trouble
(Copyrght
Evening star., 1933-07-07

you do everything in moderation
Precaution should be the watchword i'll
eating. and playing, with eight hours
out for sleep.
All mothers realize the Importance OF
pure water, both for drinking and SWIM
ming; Of clean milk, properly refriger--
ated of vegetables and fruits fresh, and
we'll washed The more exacting you
are about the freshness of food in hot
weather the healthier will be your fam
lily
Make the meals simple, one hot dish
for each is sufficient. Instead of three
full meals a day, divide the amounts
and variety to five =. . breakfast. mid
morning, noon, midafternoon and din
ner In this way the same nourishment
results, you never feel stuffed and di-
gestion is easier, because you eat less
at a given time The stomach should
not be crowded with food in hot weather.
Between meals drink all the cool liquids
desired. but please . not ice cold
ones for children.
The danger of sunburn is generally
known, and yet hardly a week end
passes that I do not see some childs
comfort and health jeopardized by too
long exposure to the sun. Do not be
claSSed with those who think that If
a little bit is good-a whole lot is bet
ter. Such thinking brings disaster,
Evening star., 1933-07-07

nine times out of ten. Sunlight Is an
almost universal cure-all, but it must be
taken gradually, or irreparable harm
will result.
AS to vacation duties Eliminate
all laboriously prepared, heavy food. As
sign a given duty to each child, chang
ing the task every week, SO that there
will be well-rounded idea OF home
making. Forego set table Have in
dividual trays, each member of the
family-except the father-fixing his
own. Tray breakfasts outdoors are a
joy-not as much work as setting the
table. AS tonic and sedative to fray
ed nerves . well, Just try it.
II you are stickler for routine
send that habit on its own vacation. Be
lazy. irresponsible, just for little while
forgetting all troublesome details. Save
these six vacation rules:
l. Be sure that food, milk and water
are pure and fresh.
2. Eat in moderation.
3. Drink all you want between meals
4. Let one hour, at least, elapse be-
tween eating and bathing.
5. Get plenty of sleep be lazy.
Vacation means rest, rebuilding for fu-
ture tasks
6. Be moderate in everything. Only
then will you have attained your OBJ
iecuve-a rejuvenation of your mental,
nervous and physical being.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

duO uluoldlQ lOpS
with spinach; but have you tried put
ting spinach and lettuce together and
f1avoring the whole with little bacon?
It is one Of the most satisfying dishes
Of all.
Shred a solid head of lettuce into
strips: chop coarSely l cup of cooked,
drained spinach; mince finely young
garden onions mix the greens together
in a hot vegetable dish. Dice strips
Of lean bacon. try it out until golden
brown and remove from the fat with
a strainer and sprinkle over the greens.
To tablespoons of the bacon fat add I
salt. y teaspoon sugar and pepper to
taste. Heat well and pour over the
greens, tossing them with a fork until
we'll blended. Serve at once, quite hot
A fine dish for the menu that includes
patties of lamb and creamed new pota-
toes; or hot boiled tongue with but
tered rice,
1t is a good idea. 1t seems to me,
to buy double quantity of spinach
when the market gives extra good quail
ity. The troublesome part Of prepar-
ing it can then be done at one time,
the spinach drained and kept in a
covered dish in the refrigerator ready
for the recipe just mentioned. a spin
ach souffle for next days luncheon or
a mixed Italian salad of cooked spinach.
cauliflower, shredded beans or asparagus
dressed with French dressing The
dressing for such salad should be
rich with oil and not too sour I like
it to be well seasoned with salt, pep
per and dash of sugar and a
reasonable flavor Of the garlic which
no true Italian cook omits
Another healthful combination that
has coaxed many people to like egg
plant is casserole recipe which calls
for IL cups of egg plant which has
been pared and cut in half-inch cubes,
6 young garden onions or l medium
sized onion minced. IL cups peeled
fresh tomatoes diced (or you may use
canned tomatoes). l teaspoon each Of
chopped green pepper and chopped pi-
mento, seasonings Of salt, pepper and
little sugar Mix well and put in a
buttered casserole Add tablespoons
of butter scattered over the top in bits,
cover and cook in moderate oven until
egg plant and onions are done This
recipe cooks very nicely in the electric
vacuum cooker which so many Of us
use instead of the oven during the
Summer season.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMISON.

4 VERY foolish thing-in hot weather.
4 to follow standard menus, when
appetites are unequal TO them A
wise thing to juggle those menus about
so that while they contain their full
measure Of nutrition. they are different
in sequence and appeal.
It adds interest to the meal to bring
the frozen sherbet up from dessert TO
the meat course then end with some
easy selection like berries. melon. or
fresh cake for dessert We especially
relish q chilly note in the middle of the
Summer meal The sherbet which Is
eaten slowly, gives it more safely than
do ice cold drinks. which are poured
down hastily. and through its fruit
Juice and sugar the sherbet also adds
considerable food value and energy.
Instead of having an all cold menu,
or an all hot one, try a compromise
with meat, fish or chicken croquettes for
the main dish; skip the hot vegetables,
and serve a generous salad OF mixed
cooked vegetables. crisp and cold and
dressed with mayonnaise. In most
homes the man must have his bit Of
meat or the meal is one not kindly re-
membered. Croquettes are light, and
quite general favorites when we'll
seasoned and fried to a crisp. pale
golden brown. They are inexpensive,
too since they can be made Of left
over meats; time saving. for they can
be prepared In the morning, ready to
fry at the dinner hour.
To get that crisp. tender crust which
makes the croquette a delicacy add
one or two tesspoonfuls Of sugar to the
crumbs in which the croQuettes are
rolled. AS soon as they touch the hot
fat the particles Of sugar will carmellze.
help to keep in the juices of the meat
and form the coveted brown crust.
Here is a good recipe for veal and
rice croQuettes: One cupful boiled rice,
one finely chopped veal; one teaspoonful
salt, pepper, two tablespoonfuls butter,
cup of milk, one egg. Put the milk on
to boil, add the veal, rice and seasoning.
When this boils, add the egg, we'll
beaten, and stir one minute. After
cooling. mold in shape of pears, stick
in a Glove for the blossom end Dip in
beaten egg and cracker crumbs to which
you have added one teaspoonfui Of
sugar. Fry in hot deep fat, using
wire basket
Evening star., 1933-07-07

It would also be enlarging If you could
cover the doors with mirrors, or with
canvas and paint a continuation Of the
scenic paper.
And now let Us consider seating. An
oval table, feet long by feet
wide, would seat six. But the chairs
would have to be very straight and
small and three people would have to
sit as close together as possible at either
end, and a waitress would have to be
lath-thin to squeeze past, at that!
The best way to seat eight would be
to furnish the room with a backless
bench six feet long, fiat against the
mirror wall. and table 26 inches
wide by Z feet long, placed Is inches
from the mirror. This bench can
seat three comfortably, with three
sitting opposite, and one at either
end. Service will be hampered, Obvi
ously, because it will be necessary to
reach across the table to wait on those
who sit against the mirror and the
person at one end will have to be served
from the right. I can't pretend that
this Is an ideal dining room, but it
could be very attractive-if everything
used in 1t be unpretentiously simple Is
well as of smallest size.
(Cnnvripht
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SteWed Mutton.

Prepare and season to taste, remove
the pink skin and extra fat, and put
into boiling water. Boil for IS minutes,
push the kettle back, and let the meat
cook slowly until tender, or for Is min
utes for each pound. A carrot diced and
cooked with the meat improves the fla
vor. Serve the meat with a border of
baking powder biscuits split in halves,
and pour brown sauce all over, using the
mutton stock for making the sauce.
Add chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Tomato-Mi Sandwiches.

Select small tomatoes. put them in
boiling water for minute, lift out, peel,
and put them on the Ice to chill. Cut
some white bread in thin slices and
then into rounds the size of the toma-
toes. Slice the tomatoes into thin slices,
spread the rounds of bread with butter,
put on each round Q slice Of tomato,
and cover this with mayonnaise Sprin-
kle with chopped mint leaves and cover
with another round Of bread.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

3A0C, osA4A StAASA SAAA
and side are un-
broken. It would
be q sweet room II
1t were bigger! Is
there any way to
make this room
look bigger? How
can we best seat
six people in it and
manage to serve
In it? Could eight
people be squeezed
into 1t ever?"
Answer: 1t Is
easy enough to
give an effect Of
size, but to seat
Six-let alone eight
in the space you
Al
Evening star., 1933-07-07

done but only after a fashion. First,
then, an effect Of space can be produced
by mirrors or by panoramic painting
or scenic paper. Best of all, by
combination of mirrors with one of the
other two-or all three methods. If the
problem were mine, should cover the
whole Of the long unbroken wall with
small squares of least expensive grade
Of looking glass the grade that sells
In quantity for about rs cents FOOT.
fitted together without framing.
I should remove all door and window
trim. Hang q scenic paper on the re-
manning walls, turning 1t around
corners of door and window frames.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

LLlC doOlCoSCAiC ~
means change Of
environment, meet
ing new boys and
girls, perhaps ro-
nance. To little
children it mearS
unlimited hours Of
freedom to play in
a world made beau
tiful with flowers.
velvety grass, tall
tre e S, swimming
holes and what not.
The cost of a va
cation In dollars Is
a wise investment
in mental and ply
Sical health, If ..
there is always an
Evening star., 1933-07-07

go y A ~ WV
frequently in the
same way.
But keep recipes
ever changing; mix
greens to obtain
new havors and
vary the seasonings
used with them
and We soon edu-
cate the appetite
to look forward
with keen relish to
the next mess OF
greens"
You have per-
haps mixed to-
gether young beet
tops and spinach;
yOIlnp tllrniD tons
Evening star., 1933-07-07
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. YRISCH.

K. distinguishing between friends
and acquaintance, one authority says,
Friends are few, discovered only in
time Of need; acquaintances are many,
and this is usually the right word to
apply to the persons one knows" The
dictionary defines friend as "one who
cherishes kind regard tor another per
son." acquaintance as "a person with
whom one Is acquainted"
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

EVEN though we may be thoroughly
~ convinced Of the beneficial quail
tiles Of Spring green's and of the i'm
portant part they play in clearing the
system Of impurities. we know that the
palate soon tires Of them when they
are preDared tOO
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Rolled Oats With Cream
Poached Eggs Bran Muffins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Crisp Rolls Washington Pie
Bouillon Casserole of Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli. Butter Sauce
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce
Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS.
One-Quarter cpo sugar, short
enng size of egg, one egg, two
cups sour milk COR sWeek milk,
one cup bran, one and one
quarter cups flour, one level tea
spoonful soda Tor two teaspoon
fuls baking powder if sweet milk
is used), pinch salt. Cream short
Cning and sugar together. Mix
and sift dry ingredients. This
+ will make II large mullins.
VEGETABLE SALAD.
Mix together one cup string
beans cut into small pieces, one
cup peas, one cup finely-cut Gel
cry, one cup boiled beets cut into
dice and one-half cup dried cook
cd carrots. Use French dressing
and serve on bed of crisp lettuce
leaves. Rub bottom of salad bowl
with garlic and let stand one-half
hour before serving.
SNOW PUDDING.
One and one-eighth table
spoonfuls gelatin, one-quarter cup
cold water, one-quarter cup
lemon juice, one cup boiling
water, one cup sugar, whites OF
three eggs. Pour cold water over
gelatin. Let stand a few minutes.
Then pour on hot water, sugar
and lemon juice. Set aside to
chill. When almost jellied. add
the beaten whites of the eggs and
beat until frothy. Make a custard
sauce of the yolks of the eggs
and serve.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-07
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
At the Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER, MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE

THE Summer vacation has become an
L institution in American life. It
means, to parents, a dropping of the
humdrum repetition of daily tasks. To
Evening star., 1933-07-07
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

~ Y dear Mrs. Post: We live
~ M in an apartment and our
Iv dining room is Z feet
1 i wide and II feet long
Two windows at the end
make It almost . wall of glass. Two
doors, one into the hall and the other
into the kitchen, are on one 11-foot
Evening star., 1933-07-07

CopyriRht. 1897
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

One always hears that the Bri-
tish take their pleasures sadly,
which in itself is a tough assign
ment.
However, a lot of 80 customers
in America are taking their beer
sadly. It comes from trying to
drink it out of prohibition equip
ment Even the beer gets sad un-
der such circumstances. To avoid
claims of foul and a general riot
of sad beer drinkers. better order
up right off some of the smart
new glasses and mugs. The tall,
lean, 16-ounce Czecho glasses for
pale brew now are available with
huge numbers on them in silver de-
posit, which assures guest getting
back his own glass on the refill,
Another style is the Kentucky Der
by being run on either mugs, or
tall glasses in colorful embossed
enamel. "Broker's Tip, "Head
Play, "Ladysman they re all
there, running down the home
stretch of your beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

n Eh SeFNICC NTitSE
IT'S in the kitchen that the bride
i is put up on her mettle and
must learn her spurs" so to speak
and unless her equipment is ade-
quate and suitable she will be hard
pressed to achieve perfect results.
If the necessary tools are not at
hand she will find it twice as diff
ficult to serve meals that do her
credit.
This is as true for the bride
who will not do her own cooking
as for the one who will. The
kitchen is the workshop of every
home and it's efficiency is deter
mined by its equipment.
Strike n Medium
Undoubtedly, most of your
cooking will be done for two. Ma
terials are wasted and success
cannot be assured if saucepans
and spiders and baking dishes are
too large. A cup of sauce made
in a two-quart saucepan is lost.
Two rashers of bacon and eggs
cooked in an eight-inch spider
are next to impossible. The same
holds true regarding pudding
pans and baking dishes.
You will find rather bewil-
dering array of materials offered
in all kinds of utensils. Glass,
iron, steel, enamelware, cast and
sheet aluminium. wood and earth
enware all find places in the
kitchen. In many articles the
materials can be used inter-
changeably. personal preference
being the deciding factor.
Economy in Quality
Standard equipment that will
be in daily use will prove most
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
MEETING OF
MT. SIGNAL
DEPARTMENT

Community refreshments formed
the theme for the Mt. Signal home
department meeting held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Lula Springer.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, gave a talk on
this subject, outlining types of
menus, easiest methods of serving
and other details concerned with
serving food to large groups.
Plans for the weiner roast to be
held on June 3 were discussed.
Members are to meet at the Mt.
Signal store at p m. bringing
weiners and whatever further ad-
ditions to the supper they desire.
June 7 is the date set for the
next Mt. Signal meeting which will
be held at the Rollie Clark ranch
and which will be devoted to low
cost menus. Luncheon will consist
of dishes made at the meeting
from recipes given by the project
leaders, Mrs. c. G. Bogue and Mrs.
Pollard.
Mrs. G. H. H Small, chairman,
presided during the business meet
ing at which the minutes of the
previous meeting and of the project
leaders training meetings were
read and discussed.
Thirty-six women were present
at the meeting and eight children,
all enjoying an interesting day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
TWO RECITALS
NEXT WEEK BY
KENAH PUPILS

Oria Kenah, teacher OF piano,
announces the dates of two STU
dents recitals, Monday and Tues
day, May %, %, to be given in the
Ten Thousand club house at 8
o clock. The first recital will be
given by the high school students
and the second, by the younger
group.
A cordial invitation is extended
to those interested and a delight
full evening of music is assured.
Programs for the two recitals are
given below:
May 22-Two pianos. "Lustspiel
overture, Keller Bella, arr. Her.
bert, Elizabeth Meyer, Albert Jen-
kins, Lois Naito, Lillian Hall;
Etude in G Flat, Henselt, can
dante Finale de Lucia de Lammer-
moor', Leschetizsky, Albert jenkins;
"Spinning Song, Mendelssohn,
Lillian Hall; Romance in D Flat,
Sibelius, Uus Naito, Gondoliera -
Moskowski, Arabesque No. l, De-
busy, Arabesque No. 2, Debussy,
Elizabeth Meyer; two pianos,
"Dance Macabre'', Saint Saens,
Lois Naito, Masako Yukawa; "Irish
Tune from County Derry, Grain
ger. "The Trout, Heller. Jane
Anderson; Waltz in E, Moskowski.
Kreisleriana No. 6, Schumann.
KreiSleriana No. 7, Schumann, Jane
Anderson; violin. Meditation
CThais), Massenet, Elsie Mitchell;
two pianos, "FloWer Waltz, (The
NutcrackeD, Tschaikowsky, Hessel-
berg, Jane Anderson, Lillian Holi-
day.
May 23-Two pianos, "'Soiree de
Vienne". Schubert -Krouke, Fran
ces Niles, Robert Horne, Helen
Bishop, Jack Suttle; "Mazurka -,
Lynnes, Wallace Peterson; "The
Woodlark', Homer Grunn, Helen
Bishop; 'In Schubert IS Day.,
Krentzlin, Robert Horne; "Heather
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. H Y. Hughes of
Walnut Park, former residents Of
this city, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Z. Breedlove this week.
Mrs. Herbert Baskins and Cort-
land Ferguson are the winners OF
last nights waltz contest, feature
of the weekly dances in the Veter-
ans hall sponsored by the local
post of the V. F. w.
Mrs. Floyd A. Burger has friends
from Riverside visiting her, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Schweitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pearson of Los
Angeles are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Falkenburg.
Delphian society will meet Fri
day morning, May 10, at 10:30 a. m.
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Rose, Lange, Jack suttle; "Roll-
ing Waves, Lindquist, Frances
Niles; "The Dreamer, Gradi,
Jack York; "Rose Petals, Law
son, Charles Ritz Knapp; two pi-
amos, "Prelude "Song of the
Bellso, Flight of the Birds, G.
Maxim, Barbara Ruth Henson,
Robert Tackett; Rambling in the
Forest", Benson, Mary Westmore-
land; Shadows, Stilwell Evelyn
Mitchell; two pianos, Country
Dances, Beethoven, Dorothy Lom-
holdt, Wallace Peterson, Lorene
Linekin, Mary Westmoreland;
"Valse Arabesque'', Lack, Robert
Tackett; "Polish Dance Schar-
Wenka, Barbara Ruth Henson; cd
ilio", Lack, Dorothy Lomholdt;
"'Will o. the Wisp", Jensen, "Lie-
bestraume", LiSzt, Perpetual Mo-
tion', Weber, Lorine Linekin;
Hunting Song, Mendelssohn,
Kay Clements two pianos, "Dance
of the Orange Tarts", (The Nut
crackep, Tschaikowsky- -Hesselberg,
"Marche Triomphale" Biermann,
Lorine Linekin, Kay Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Williams Pupils
Recital Tonight

Pupils of Prof. and Mrs. Horace
Williams will be presented in the
first of two recitals tonight at 7:45
O'Clock in the First Baptist church.
Parents, relatives, friends and all
interested are extended cordial in
vitation to enjoy an evening of mu-
sic and an interesting program.
Orchestral selections, ensemble
numbers will be featured with pi-
ano, violin, saxophone, trombone,
clarinet, cello and trumpet sclos
making a novel program.
The second recital will take place
one week from tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
AdUice Offered Brides
Sister Mary Gives Useful Hints
On Equipping Kitchen

satisfactory and economical if
made of material that will with
stand heat and rough usage. Iron,
steel and cast aluminium are prac-
tically indestructible, and utensils
made of these materials will actu-
ally last lifetime"
Steel does not hold the heat as
the other two metals do, but it
is quick to heat through and ex-
cellent for quick cooking and hur-
ryup dishes. 1t is also light to
handle and easy to care for.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

together of old friends and ae-
quaintances. 1t is expected that n
large number of members and
friends will attend the picinc Sat-
urday.
T. D. Mccall is in charge OF gen.
eral arrangements with d. L.
Grumbles as head chef for the
barbecue and Miss Estella Faila in
charge of registrations.