davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMIsON.

LIE WILL not mind It very much II
II you withdraw the heavy meats,
provided you give him just q taste or
touch of meat-something like this
tempting recipe for frizzled ham with
tomatoes:
You should have about q dozen
wafer-thin slices Of cooked ham Qike
those you see slithering of the cutter
in the delicatessen); also four medium
sized tomatoes cut In slices and sea-
soned with salt. pepper, a few drops Of
onion juice and dash Of sugar. Melt
butter in frying pan or chatting dish,
put the ham slices in and fry until
the slices crimp. Add tomatoes. fry
until soft, but not mushy. Add more
butter, as necessary. Remove both
ham and tomatoes-carefully, so they
do not break apart-and serve to-
getner.
A similar dish is scrambled eggs with
little pig sausages. served with q baked
potato and combination salad as .
dinner dish. Fry the sausages until
crisp and brown, then slice them rather
thin. Whip the eggs, adding table,
spoonful Of top milk for each egg, sea-
son lightly with salt. add the fried
sausage rings, and fry until eggs are
creamy. or until they are . little more
dry and f1ufIy, If you wish.
An Italian spaghetti made with
chopped round steak, tomatoes and
onions and a little garlic also hits the
spot, and 50 does such = dish as
shredded string beans cooked with
shredded pork. Melt two tablespoon
fuls butter In skillet, add one quart
Of shredded young string beans and a
teaspoonful of salt. Cover and cook
until the beans are tender. turning
them frequently. Add two cupfuls Of
cooked pork. finely shredded, mix well
and cook until the meat IS heated
through. Serve on buttered toast.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Everyday Psychology
Earmarks Of Personality.
BY DR. JESSE ". sPR0WLs.

The earmarks of personality run into
the thousands No one person can pos
sibly possess all OF them. There are a
few earmarks, however, which each
must possess.
Every individual with a striking per-
s0naNty possesses q trait known as
confidence. That's why he gets some
where in this world. That's why he at
tracts attention and Is said to possess
q character, to be different.
In the second place, the individual
with . striking personality Is a pioneer
in some way He possesses a freedom
from the routine of habit. He wanders
here and there away from the beaten
paths of conventionality And so he
discovers new values to carry back to
the masses. This trait is often called
many -sidedness." His opinions are
interesting, sometimes striking. now
and then revolutionary. He is differ
ent" and therefore comes to be known
as q personality.
The third earmark Of striking per-
sonality is the disinclination to gossip
about associates. Nothing Is so Or
dinary, nothing so common. as gossip.
The man or woman who doesn't in
dulge in this pastime Is bound to be
different.
If 1t were possible to enumerate all
the earmarks of personality, one might
put them under one heading-being
different.
tcopyriRht 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-24

vegetables over . three hour period.
Orders-not from one family group
but from dozens Of individual diners,
each with q special request OF his own.
The poor chef must have ready cooked
and as steaming hot as though Just that
moment finished kettle of string
beans and carrots. one of peas, of po.
tatoes, mushrooms or sprouts, grilled or
stuffed tomato. outlets Of eggplant.
caulifower with its HollAndaise. and
spinach and beets and onions for those
who wish them. Indeed. this task of
keeping the various vegetables hot
just that minute cooked-is one which
tries the spirit Of even the most good
uatured hotel cook.
So you see why it is that I say
housewives cannot do, but can-have
the best vegetables. 1t u within their
power to do 50 If they will make full
use Of the easier cooking methods af-
fofded by the home kitchen.
We soon tire Of the customary string
beans, carrots, mashed potato and red
beet combination, and long to find on
the plate at least one recipe such Is
this:
Asparagus Polonaise trim and
cook asparagus in boiling salted water
until tender Drain place on the plate
and sprinkle with chopped hard-boiled
eggs and minced parsley. Pour over
some bread crumbs tossed in butter and
nicely Drowned. Cauliflower may also be
prepared In this manner
Mushrooms en- SroutS.-Peel mush-
room caps and saute them in butter.
Add cream sauce which has been sea-
sor1ed with tablespoonful each Of fine-
ly minced green pepper and minced
onion cooked in butter until tender.
Serve in croustades Of bread-rounds or
cubes Of bred followed out buttered on
all sides and lightly Drowned in the
oven. This fnakes an excellent center
piece for the vegetable plant, which
should include one creamed recipe.
Potatoes B0ulangere-Slice onions and
potatoes, cook the onions In butter, add
the potatoes later, season well with salt
and pepper and moisten with little
consomme (you may use q little bouillon
made with cubes, II desired).
Dreamed Spring Onions-Cut the
onion shoots of below the green stalks,
trim root ends and cook until tender In
boiling salted water. Drain, place
lengthwise like asparagus, and dress
with cream sauce; sprinkle with
minced parsley.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

place lEse preserved or fresh peaches
on lettuce leaves in individual dishes.
FIJI the cavity left by the peach stone
with shredded almonds or hickory nuts.
Add Q few cherries and pour . spoon
ful Of mayonnaise over the nuts.
Pineapple-nut salad-Take two cup
fuls Of shredded pineapple, one cupful
Of diced celery and two-thtrds Of cup
ful Of nut kernels. Serve ON crisp
head lettuce leaves with q boiled salad
dressing to which has been added some
powdered sugar and whipped cream.
Cottage cheese salad-Take fresh
cottage cheese and add few broken
nut meats and q sweet green pepper
chopped fine. Make the mixture into
balls after adding salt to taste. Have
ready some finely chopped parsley.
Roll the balls in this until entirely
covered. They may then be used as
garnish for the salad.
Frozen Salads
There are various kinds Of frozen
salads, such as meat, cheese, vegetable
and fruit salads, but some thought
must be given to their place in the
menu. When the salad Is frozen, no
other frozen dish should be included
in the meal. A frozen fruit salad an
swers the purpose Of both salad and
dessert. It should be served Is the
last course in the meal, in the same
manner as the usual dessert and ac-
companied by crisp crackers, or q suit
able sandwich. The salad plates
should be chilled, also the lettuce and
other garnishes, and any dressing that
may accompany the salad should be
cold
Salad may be frozen In q common
ice cream freezer, using eight parts of
ice to one part salt. Most of the salad
mixtures are similar to . mousse. and
therefore do not necessarily need churn-
ing during the freezing. The texture
is very satisfactory when frozen In an
electric refrigerator, but II such equip
ment Is not available, the salad may
be packed in a mold or any container
having tight-fltting cover and then
buried in ice and salt, equal parts of
each being used. II the home Is equip
ped with an electric refrigerator, it is
only necessary to mix the salad, ar
range it in the ice pan and place it
In the mechanical freezing unit for two
or three hours.
To serve with salads: Deviled crack
ers are good to serve with salads Cover
Evening star., 1933-03-24

the top Of the crackers with finely
grated cheese, using q mixture Of plain
and PArmesan. Put in the center Of
each cracker . teaspoonful Of tomato
catsup and busting Of salt and pepper.
Bake until the cheese u melted and
the crackers are crisp. Serve hot.
Rhubarb valuable Feed.
Rhubarb l. the earliest Of the Spring
fruits. It Is at this particular season
that we need the acid which this good
fruit has to offer. The way to pre-
vent rhubarb from being strinsy Is to
cut the stalks In very short lengths,
none Of them over half an inch In
length. To have 1t delicately pink
when cooked, do not peel the pink
stalks and always cook In sugar from
the very start. Use enough sugar,
for rhubarb Is very tart. Do not stir
while cooking II you want 1t to make
o pretty sauce. Many desserts can be
made with rhubarb, besides pies, short
cakes, puddings and dumplings.
Rhubarb with lady fingers: Place q
layer Of cooled rhubarb In q crystal
dish and cover with lady fingers moist
ened. with rhubarb Juice. Sprinkle in
fourth pound Of chopped preserved
ginger and over all pour good custard
and garnish with whipped cream and
strips Of angelica.
Evening star., 1933-03-24


dren 13 to 10 years of age, more than
half Of whom had had their tonsils re-
moved.
They found that those who had had
the tonMls removed had a larger num-
Der suffering with nose, throat and
chest ailments than those who had not.
Parents might well ask why go many
tonsils are removed If these ailments
occur more often than If the tonsils
were not removed. Suspicious tonsils
are removed because after a number
Of attacks Of tonsilitis the tonsils are
no longer cleaning or clearing out the
blood Of harmful organisms. and hence
rheumatism followed by heart disease
may attack the individual.
In other words. Of two evils choose
the lesser, and 1t is safe to be without
diseased tonsils, even II some ailments
are more frequent, than to take
chance on rheumatism and heart
disease
However, 1t must be admitted that,
as these physicians point out, large
Evening star., 1933-03-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In olden days China was called b.
several names, among them "CathAy,"
but the name by which we know the
country came from the Emperor Chin
A later Emperor ordered the wan 20
be made longer. The purpose was 10
keep enemies from the north out Of
China. Watch towers were built Alone
the wall, about 100 yards from one
another
Today large sections Of the Great wall
are In ruins; but other sections are Ia
good condition. The average heisht Of
the wall is about 20 feet.
At the base the wall Is about as feet
thick, and at the top Is feet. There
Is roadway along the top, which q
wide enough for two automobiles 0
run abreast
For Travel" section Of your scrAp-
book.
The leaflet called ''Marvels of the
Sky" shows sizes Of the planets and
their distance from the sun. It tens
about Donatis comet and other won.
ders II you want 4 COPY, without
change, send a stamped, return envelope
to me in care Of this Newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
tcepyright 1891
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Uses of Spring Vegetables
Bulk. Mineral Salts and Vitamins Are Valuable
Salads and Desserts of Many
Kinds
Kinds.

ter. Brown the onion in one table
spoonful Of melted butter, add the
water, and mix. Add the tomatoes,
celery. salt, sugar and pepper. Mix
and cook for 10 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally. Mix the remaining butter
and the -four on a dish, add to the
tomatoes and boil for five minutes.
Following are ways to use the base:
Chinese eggs: Quarter six hard
boiled eggs and arrange them on the
bottom OF q glass baking dish. Pour
over them enough Of the sauce to
cover. Place in the oven and heat.
five eggs until lemon colored. Add one
and or1e-half teaspoonfuls Of salt and
pepper and three tablespoonfuls OF
water. Heat frying pan with enough
fat in it to cover the bottom. Fold
the stif1y beaten egg whites into the
yolks and turn into the pan. Cook
gently, and when Drowned spread with
four tablespoonfuls Of the tomato base.
Fold the omelet over and serve imme-
diately.
Spring Salads.
Salads as a first course should be very
light, unless the salad is to be both
first and main course at luncheon. For
dinner we should remember the formali-
ties and begin with other delightful ap-
petizers, leaving the salad to its ap-
pointed place. Luncheons are more
flexible.
Substantial salads of meat, fish,
hard-cooked eggs, or combinations Of
these ingredients, dressed with mayon-
naise, plain or embellished, make de-
licious main dishes on q warm day.
Fruit salads appropriate for dinners.
luncheons or parties. may be dressed
with either plain mayonnaise or spe-
cial dressing, or fruit juice specially
prepared.
Peach salad: Make a good, flrm
orange gelatin. Take as many halves
Of canned or fresh peaces as there are
persons to serve. placing one half in
each mold Pour the gelatin into the
molds and let stand several hours. Just
before serving, turn the nodded contents
into dessert dishes containing little
sweetened orange juice. Garnish with
shredded cocoanut and white sugar.
Cherry-nut salad-For . tasty salad,
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Cream Of Mushroom Soup.

One-fourth pound mushrooms, four
tablespoonfuls butter. one tablespoonful
minced onion, three tablespoonfuls
-four, three cupfuls milk and mushroom
stock, salt, pepper. Wash and slice
mushrooms and tender portions Of
stems and cook with onion in butter
three minutes. Sprinkle with -four,
stir until well blended Stir In milk
and stock made by cooking mushroom
stems with water. Cook until smooth
and thick Season to taste.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

south Of jehol westward to the great
river knowp as the Hwang Ho, then
northwestward for few hundred miles
more.
If the Great Wall ran between those
points as straight as crow Is supposed
to fly, it would have a length of / 100
miles; but it is not one long, straight
wall. 1t curves about, and stretches
along hills mountains and valleys.
If it could be pulled out straight, the
Great Wall of China would extend
across a space OF area about
1,450 miles II it were laid down on
this continent. it would stretch from
Ottawa to Southern Florida; or from
Winnipeg to Southern Texas; or from
Detroit almost to Salt Lake City.
The building Of the Great Wall was
started close to 1900 years ago. The
Emperor Chin ordered thousands of
men to work on it, bringing bricks,
stone and soil to the line of the wall.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

number Of the operations for removal
of tonsils in children sre unnecessary,
cause some risk to health and life and
give little or no return.
Remember, diseased tonsils or tonsils
that obstruct the breathing should be
removed. There should be no delay
or hesitation about this, because poison
is entering the blood in one case, and
the blood Is not receiving its normal
supply Of oxygen in the other.
TonMls which are performing their
work properly, even though large,
should not be removed Just because
they are large.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-24

theless 1t Is o fact
that Thousands Of
poor children have
the tonsils removs
ed without any
cost whatever.
Is 1t worth while
for a youngster to
have the tonSils re-
moved? Does re-
moving the tonsils
prevent illness?
Two En- glish
physicians, Drs. J:
A. Glover and
Joyce Wilson, made
observations on the
amount Of nose,
throat, and chest
trouble q m o n 6
I Ann schOO1 chill.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

$S 80 -
expends as much
time and thought
upon creating dis
tinctive vegetable
recipes as does the
average chef. But
what the home
cook lacks in inge-
nuity she makes
up in other ways.
She can produce q
fresh-looking veg
etable plate with
far less difficulty
than can the cook
in the great hotel
kitchen.
Imagine, II you
will. orders coming
in fnr kroSh rookaA
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Glazed Onions.

Wash and pare small onions. Cook
in boiling salted water until tender.
Drain, sprinkle with two tablespoons
sugar, add the same amount of butter
and cook over q low fire until sugar il
melted, stirring carefully 80 that each
onion Is coated,
Evening star., 1933-03-24
CARAMEL CREAM.

Two cups milk, two tablespoons
sugar, four egg yolks. three
fourths cup sugar, one-half cup
boiling water, two cups cream.
one teaspoon vanilla, two table,
spoons granulated gelatin. one
half cup cold water. Scald the
milk and pour over egg yolks
beaten slightly with the two
tablespoons sugar. Caramelise
the three-fourths cup OF sugar
and dissolve in the boiling water.
Add to the custard. Add the
gelatin which has been softensd
In the cold water. Strain into .
bowl and set IN Ice water. Wn9n
II begins to thicken add vanilla
and two cups Of cream beaten
Stt6. Mold and chill. II cream
n not on hand. the whites OF the
eggs can be used.
(Copyrisht. 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-03-24
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGM.

T WILL not say to you house
= wives have the best vegetable reci-
pes for that would be treason
from . chef. Perhaps not one home
cook in 4 thousand
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Lemon Butter.

Melt J cupful butter-do not brown
Add 2 tablespoonfuls lemon juice and
tablespoonful minced parsley and re-
heat. being careful not to brown mix
ture,
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Removing Tonsils.
LTHOUoH tonsilitis occu

A LTHOU0H tonsilitis occurs In
~ poor children just as often a.
~ In those who ere well-to-do, 1t
4 \ has been found that the num-
Der Of youngsters who have the
tonsils removed Is much greater among
the well-to-do than among the poor. 2
While this may be due to the fact
that the well-to-do can pay for the
operation and the poor cannot. never
Evening star., 1933-03-24
pnrApPfE TAP7oCA.

Cook in double boiler IS min
0t1p four hsaping tablespoons
tApaocA that requires no soaking,
one-1ourth cup sugar, pinch Of
salt IN quart Of hot water. Re-
move from fire, stir in cup Of
pineapple, grated or chopped, and
Sweeten to taste, Serve with milk
and sugar or whipped cream
slightly sweetened and favored.
Any canne6 or fresh fruit may be
used.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Great Wall of China.

w YHEN japanese soldiers cap
~ tured an outpost on the
wv Great Wall of China three
Y v weeks ago, there was no
great excitement about 1t In
our part Of the world; but to the
Chinese Of that region 1t must have
been an important and dreadful event.
If the conquest of China goes on and
on, and II the Japanese drive hundreds
of miles inside the Great Wall and hold
their gains, there will be q sweeping
change in the story of Asia.
What u this wall which we hear %
much about?
1t is something which has come out
of the dim and distant past. It
stretches from a point on the coast Just
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Tibbett Concert Today.

7 AWRENCE TIBBETr, baritone. Of
the Metropolitan Opera. the concert
stage, radio and the screen, will open
the recital season in Washington this
afternoon at Constitution Hall at a
o'clock. Mr. Tibbett will be assisted by
Stewart Willie at the piano.
His program for this afternoon Will
be: Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves
(HandeD; HAS Sorrow Thy Young
Days Shaded" uriSh melody, arranged
by Vincent O'Brien); Good Ale" CPeter
Warlock) mo Longer to Entreat You
Johannes Brahms); Love Song" (Jo-
hannes Brahms); The Omnipotence"
(Franz Schubert; excerpt from En-
peror Jones" (Gruenberg); Moan"
Edward Harris; The Hand Organ
Man" tJacques Wolfe); Sunday Every
Day" (Jacques Wolfe); Deaths Lula
by (Moussorgsky); THE Spite Fence"
Mortimer Browning; "Eleanore" IS.
Coleridge Taylor. The excerpt from
Emperor Jones" that Tibbetts is in
In the Need of Prayer aria, the only
true song in the entire opera, and a
free adaptation Of the old Negro spir-
itual Of the same name.
Tibbett's latest triumph was scored
at Denver within the past 10 days,
where hundreds were turned away from
the theater. unable to obtain admission.
1t is considered likely that seats will
have to be placed on the stage of Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon to accom-
modate the thousands of Washingto-
mans who wish to hear the first full
length recital Of the season. The Con-
stitution Hall box Office will be open
from 10 o'clock this morning until the
concert hour.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

T Y O1LYWOOD, Calf. - B u b y
- Berkeley has gone collegiate!
The young dance creator and
director whose girl ensembles
in both Gold Dggers of 1888"
and "42nd Street" made him an over
night sensation in Hollywood. has
adopted the same sort of recruiting
tactics for selecting beautiful girls as
such great foot ball coaches as How
ard Jones, Jock" Sutherland and
Pop" Warner practice in building
championship elevens.
Berkeley now combs college campuses
for a rare species Of feminine beauty,
which according to his tests, belongs
exclusively to college-bred girls. He re-
Gently finished shooting the dance en-
semble numbers for Warner Bros.
day, November 2, at Warner Bros.
schedule arranged so that he could
devote one day each week to searching
Southern California campuses for more
Of the types Of beauty he has already
discovered there.
"In both Gold Diggers Of 1888 and
'42nd Street I used few college girls
in the ensemble numbers" said Berke-
ley between shots" on the "Footight
Parade" set "One or two of these col
lege girls were found to possess a diff
ferent quality of beauty.
These co-eds had come to us. And
as there are undoubtedly others who
possess this rare quality, I determined
that l would go in search of it. I
adopted the tactics of foot ball coach
who builds championship teams. He
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Recruiting Tactics

is not content with the material fur
nished him. but carefully combs his
student body to find a potential all
America halfback who might otherwise
escape him. l mapped out a similar
campaign for myself
II do not believe that this quality
seek on campuses is naturally exclusive
to co-eds, for as any one knows a COL
lege education is largely a matter OF
opportunity. Nor is 1t found in all COL
lege beauties But 1t does seem logical
that this rare ingredient is a latent
quality possessed by many girls, which
Is brought to the surface by campus
life and its associations.
without exception I have learned
that these co-eds who possess this GER
tain film -luster' have been leaders in
the social and extra -curricular life of
their own college worlds. In order to
reach the top they have had TO tri-
umph over many obstacles. and it Is to
this struggle that I attribute the de-
velopment Of a quality which might
otherwise remain dormant for years.
Il visited the University Of California
at Los Angeles on my initial hunt.
went unknown TO any one and spent
campus. through the library Kerkhoh
Hall and other college buildings, as
well as Sorority Row. I looked for
congregating places where I could OBJ
serve mass beauty, for my desired
quality is most apparent when con-
trasted with ordinary pretty features
After looking at several hundred
co-eds, whose beauty ranged from near
perfection to downright homliness. I
saw in the library the type I sought.
felt like a fisherman who opens
thousands Of oysters and finally finds
one pearl I introduced myself and
explained my mission. She was Dee
Niece Bellon. Naturally she was sur
prised at the totally unexpected offer,
but. after considering it, accepted a
position in my 'Footlight Parade en-
semble"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Philadelphia Program.

EUGENE ORMANDY, popular con-
II ductor of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, will come to WASH
ington as guest conductor with the
Philadelphia Orchestra when the Or
ganization comes to Constitution Hall
Tuesday evening. November 81, to give
the second concert in series of four
scheduled this season in the Capital
under the management OF T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau.
For his program Mr.. Ormandy has
selected Brahms symphony No. In
G minor; the transcription by Bernar-
dino Molinari of Claude Debussy's we'll
known piano piece "Lisle Joueuse";
Maurice Ravel's orchestral scoring of
his own piano suite lie Tombeau de
Couperin," and Rumanian rhapsody
No. l in A major. the first Of Georges
Enesco's ''Trois Rhapsodes Roumaines,' >
based chiefly on the folk songs and
dances of his native land.
The concert Is scheduled to begin
promptly at 8:45 PM, after which time.
In accordance with the rule Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, the doors will
be closed and late-comers not ad-
mitted until the intermission.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Paramount News.

WITH Frederic March, George Raft,
w Miriam Hopkins and Helen Mack
heading the cast, Paramount put
"Chrysalis into production this week.
The start had been delayed because
March was i'll. James Flood will d.
rect.
George Raft, who started work this
week as an ex-convict in Paramount's
"Chrysalis,' has two more roles set for
him. He will play world-famous
dancer in "Bolero' and bullfighter in
The Trumpet Blows
Achmed Abdullah, noted Oriental
writer and soldier of fortune. and We'll
demar Young. scenarist, have conf
pleted the script Of Lives Of BengtI
Lancer" Stephen Roberts will direct.
Hollywood's biggest cast-53 persons
will receive screen credit in Para
mounts screen production OF Lewis
Carrolrs Alice in Wonderland.