davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05
kind Of tart Jelly viii provide another
unusual taste to stewed prunes.

kind Of tart Jelly will provide another
unusual taste to stewed prunes.
Marmalades.
Peach-pineapple marmalade - Cover
two and one-half pounds Of dried
peaches with seven pints Of cold water
and soak for twenty-four hours. Cover
then cook slowly. Drain out the
peaches, chop small, return to the
water that they were cooked In and
add the strained Juice Of two lemons
and two oranges, and the chopped rind
Of the lemons and oranges. Add five
pounds Of white sugar and one can OF
marmalade consistency, then put In
jars anA seal.
Apricot-pmeapple marmalade-Soai
half q pound OF dried apricots over
night. Add half large can Of pine
apple and cook until tender, or fol
about one hour. Add two cupfuls Of
sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful o1
salt, and bring again to the boil. Poul
into jars. When cool, seal In the usual
way.
Carrot marmalade-Wash and scrape
three pounds Of carrots, which should
be young and tender. Put through q
mincer. Cover with water and cook
until tender. Drain, then press through
q strainer to make smooth pulp. Add
three pounds of sugar and the juice
and grated rinds of six lemons. Place
In q preserving pan and cook gently
for about half an hour, or until thich
and clear. When nearly cooked adt
one-fourth pound Of grated almonds.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

familiarity with seasonings and Judi
ciouS use Of them aS the graduation
stage. We are not tasting" nation;
we follow q recipe and let It 20 ut
that. Consequently, children are often
served nat, tasteless food devoid Of all
appeal, and they are compelled to eat
the serving. They rebel, q scene fol-
lows, and you win; they eat but
with more harm than good results.
So, mothers, devote q few evenings
to your cook books: read and master
the intriguing blending Of the many
soup and meat seasonings, the flavor
ing seeds, the prolific family Of spices
and don't overlook the use Of grated
lemon and orange peel.
Use the imagination Of your child
hood. You are Q chemist your
kitchen q laboratory ). and your con-
coctions q new discovery to build health
through tempting the jaded appetite
Develop the habit Of tasting as you
blend dish. It may take the edge
of your own hunger, but you'll not
starve; the tasting will keep you fit.
The colored nanny cook on my
| grandfather's plantation on the Ala
bama River seemed to be tasting all day
long. She swore she never ate q thing
but was she fat! It took four Of my
hugs to encircle her ample form
| and her cooking, in aroma and taste
| would tempt the dead.
Make list of the seasonings most
commonly used, buy them and expert
ment. When these are mastered, ex.
plore further with the rarer seasoninRs
And now for simple tasty dish, nour-
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Pleasing the Man
d CHLOE yAlaIsox.

A FTER . hearty Sunday dinner. the
= man may say he'll not want another
bite to eat until morning but rarely
night falls there will come Q yearning
for food Of some sort and lucky the
woman who has In mind something that
- piquant and as economical as this
recipe for escalloped apples and sausage.
IT'S Q dish Of rare flavor and salts
faction, built on foundation Of cracker
crumbs over which 60 link sausages and
sliced tart apples. First place a layer
Of crumbs in buttered baking dish.
then the link sausage, then peeled sliced
apples. Sprinkle with little sugar and
cinnamon, cover the dish and bake in q
hot oven until apples are tender. Re-
serve at once with salad OF Spring
greens and you have the Mak1ngs
Of the finest kind Of Sunday night meal.
Escalloped dishes are especially good
for this purpose, since they can be pre-
pared during the early part OF the day.
kept in the refrigerator until wanted.
then popped into the waiting oven from
which, In few minutes, they come out
piping hot and delicately Drowned
more tempting than the most expensive
cold food
The backbone Of the escalloped recipe
Is almost always crushed soda cracker
crumbs, although crushed cheese waters
are sometimes used when the au gratin
touch is desired. Arrange layers OF
crumbs and meat. fish or vegetables In
the baking dish and set in the refrig-
orator, but do not cover the top with
crumbs until Just ready for baking
Buttered crumbs make those nice top
crusts with the nutty flavor, but plain
crumbs do very nicely, too.
Deviled crab is q high treat for the
masculine palate and an ideal Sunday
night dish. You can make the mixture
early in the day and keep it In the re-
frigerator until needed for supper. An
easy recipe uses dozen crushed
crackers, to which you should add q
cup Of hot milk and two tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter. Add l cupful flaked
crabmeat, q teaspoonful Of table sauce
salt, pepper, " teaspoonful minced pars-
ley and egg yolks. Fill crab shells
If you have them, and when ready to
bake top with few buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven. If you
do not have the shells, spread the crab
mixture thickly over large soda crackers
and bake In moderate oven for 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Daintily Served Breakfast
factory Meals-Popular Selections and
Cooking Rules.

cake. Don't turn II until the whole
top is dotted with them. Then do your
turning quickly and with turner wide
enough to avoid tearing the cake.
Never turn but once, SO be sure that 1t
Is q good, golden brown on the under
side before you flip it. Use big grid
die and make small pancakes. They
shape, and you can serve faster.
For breakfast pancakes. bran, whole
whsat, buckwheat, or graham -four are
all good and offer a pleasing variety
A cupful of apple sauce mixed with a
standard recipe adds a good flavor
Serve these cakes hot with butter and
plenty Of maple sirup, or with shaved
maple sugar or strained honey. Banana
pulp, strained crushed pineapple, rails
ins, dates, or nuts may be mixed with
pancake batter to give luscious sur
prise pancakes.
Sausage wafiles are o treat for break
fast To make, sprinkle finely chopped
sausage on top Of the batter after 1t
is poured into the iron. Close the
cover and bake as usual. The sausage
is more evenly distributed when sprin-
kled on than when added to the batter
These are delicious:
Waffle sirup.-Mix two cupfuls OF
ouSdl Will t1io SuPAuA Va
orange juice, three tablespoonfuls OF
white corn sirup. and one tablespoonful
Of grated orange rind. Boil slowly for
about 10 minutes, or until the sirup
runs from fork In thick, slow-running
drops.
To make French toast, dip slices OF
white bread in mixture of egg and
milk in the proportion of half cupful
of milk to one beaten egg and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. After dipping
saute the slices, until q golden brown
in butter or a good favored cooking
fat. Serve with sirup or stewed fruit
Canned sliced peaches or crushed pine
apple are good.
Any sort of roll is good for break
fast. but it is usually easier to reheat
them than to arrange to bake them
fresh for breakfast. Heated In a tight
ly twisted paper bag, rolls taste almost
as good reheated as they do after the
original baking. Mullins may be re-
heated in the same way.
Biscuits are one Of the quickly baked
hot breads. There are gravy-and-
biscuit enthusiasts who prefer hot bis
cults to any other kind Of bread.
For corn meal mush that is to be
fried, try mixing in half cupful OF
chopped cooked ham before it is
packed into the mold. Your family
will greatly appreciate this addition.
Breakfast eggs are good poached In
thin white sauce Zone cupful of milk
one tablespoonful o. Eour, one table
Evening star., 1933-05-05

THERE is charm about daintily
served breakfast that no other
meal possesses. The menu Of an
early breakfast is often kept
very simple. 1t usually begins
with fruit or fruit juice. then cereal,
either ready to eat or cooked. Eggs,
bacon, sausage or ham may follow, ac-
companied by toast. wafiles, pancakes,
or any of the various breakfast breads,
and perhaps jam or marmalade, and
always coffee.
There never was time when break
fast-getting was so easy or breakfast
foods SO good as they are now. A sue
cessful breakfast for grown-ups Is often
judged by the excellence Of the coffee,
and it is now easy to have this drink
good, with good brands, guaranteed
freshness and methods Of making fully
explained.
Tray Service. .
Tray service makes simplified house.
keeping. It is convenient for all emer-
gency cases. and is especially useful for
breakfast service. Although tray linens
may seem relatively unimportant when
compared with the larger pieces re-
Quired for dining table use, they need
to be planned with the same careful
attention to detail as do larger linens.
The tray dolly should be so in harmony
with the tray with which it is to be
used as to become part of 1t. During
the warm days Of Spring and Summer
1t is especially comfortable and con-
venient to be able to arrange foods and
let the various members of the family
serve themselves, taking their individual
trays where they wish, either indoors
or outdoors.
Waffies and Pancakes.
Toast, waffles and pancakes are Joy
to serve with cleaning, efficient, elec-
trical appliances assisting us. Delicious
breakfast cereals, either ready to eat
or cooked, are numerous, and breakfast
meats were never better. There are
deliciously cured bacon and ham, and
packaged country sausage. Don't over
look corned beef hash as a breakfast
dish. We may have fresh breads. sweet
rolls and coffee cakes delivered daily
to our door.
When making pancakes. see that the
griddle is hot enough before pouring
on the batter. A simple test may be
used. Place a few drops of water on
the griddle. These drops should dance
around in lively fashion-that is,
they should not lose their ball-like
shape until evaporated. If the griddle
is to be creased, use brush. The fat
will then be spread more evenly on the
griddle.
watch for bubbles on top of the
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Hhing, tempting, satisfyins -. and q
this time cheap.
Curried Eggs.-Six ard-boiled eggL
two cups hot curry sauce, hot rice ring.
The rice should be dry, every graih
separate. and formed into . ring On
an, ample Tat dish, the curry 70 b
poured into the center.
Curry Eauce. - Two tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoonful minced onion,
one-fourth cup flour, two cups milk,
one tablespoonful curry powder, one tea-
spoonful salt, and dash Of pepper.
cut hard-boiled eggs In halt, length
wise, heat In the sauce. and pour into
rice ring.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Write for "loProvenRec
for White Star Tuna" to
Van Camp Sea Food Co.,
Inc, Terminal Island, Cali
6ofnia. .
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Of garlic ropes, strings of peppers, bags
of onions, bay leaves, sage, chives, pars-
ley, favoring seeds and many spices.
Sparingly they blend dash Of this
and that, q pinch Of something else,
and the result is a fiavoring SO subtle,
an aroma SO pleasing that the mouth
waters for Just . taste, then demands
more and more.
look upon seasonings as the refine
nents In cookery. Salt and pepper
represent the kindergarten stage; .
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Consider instead

my plan Of ap-
pealil1g to sight,
smell and taste by
using rare q n d
blended seasonings.
I mean not just
salt and pepper
(the latter spar
ingly, Of course,
for children, but
all the host Of
spices and flavor
ings that every
well ordered kitch-
en- should contain.
he Ere n C h
know their season
ings. The poorest
peasant kitchen Is
Evening star., 1933-05-05
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER, MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE

CPRNo brings nckle sppetites to all
children and how do you
attack the problem? Do you show
concern, scold and compel eating? II
so, you defeat your objective, which Is
nourishment. :.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TO Cut Brown Bread.

Use string instead Of knife to cut
brown bread or steamed puddines.
Take q piece Of string about is inches
long, put 1t around the pudding, cross
1t. and pull backward on each end. Il
Will cut slice without permitting II
to crrImble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

GRAFT Senator James I0uzens OF
Michigan. Republican; Representative
Samuel d. M~cIseynolds OF Tennessee.
Democrat. and Ralph ". Morrison Of
Texas. retired banker. Chief Of the
experts are William c. Bniiftt-
tive officer: James P Narburg. fnan-
eial adviser. Fred e. Nielsen. legal
adviser. and Herbert Feis. chief tech
Iical adviser. under whom will serve
several members Of the brain trust
OF all the delegates the one con
sistenf conservative i Congressman
M~cReynolds. He is chairman OF tine
house committee on foreign relations
and his influence is expected To IT,
potent in the deliberations OF the dele
CATION Senator Couzens. the one Ee
publican member. has frequently
lined up with the more radical Re
publEcans and Democrats IN congress
The administration according 10
Assistant Secretary Of State Raymond
MoleF. has considerably modified lis
expectations Of what the conference
will accomplish. and now realizes that
the prospects are definitely limited
and DO DOT include a lowering Of tar
IFS oil a Immediate permanent sta
hilIzarIon Of ~currencies. Secretary
Hull il said TO be the only one OF fhe
administration leaders who still Id
vances the urgent necessity Of q draS-
te-I1fernati0naI agreement II lower
tariffs and trade barriers
Mr. NoIey included only the foll0x-
fng among the solutions which prob
ably would be obtained It the confer
ence.
An agreement On monetary policy
through action Of central banks sup
~plemented BY an agreement among
governments TO synchronize policies
OF internal public expenditure.
An agreement on progressive re-
raoTal of restrictions on exchange
The international wheat conference
moved from Geneva TO London and
there the Representatives OF the United
States Argentina. Australia and Can
ada continued their discussions r.
they agree upon any plan for currail-
Ing wheat acreage it viii be submit
ted TO the economic conference for
approval.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
American Delegation ON WAY TO London Economic Con
ference-Brookhart Becomes agricultural Ambas-
sador' TO ~Russia-Morgan Inquiry Proceeds.
Bv EDWARD ". pICkARD

rE-rae ard . reg TfS- CT -Ergran-+ant
na~SarS wha h~.s rarasra-s N-~nsrS IN
SaesS waS n~aanesz4 ra-fErar4 pa-
cora. he esrrisfeaS Counsel. was
persistent In hHS p-s1Er~ hut vas
-co-nreIass "a feu the senarg-S. in ex-
e--tsra S4SSan whsr evidence be u-o
roSaf II Introduce ard CHAT he e-
nr-aA = rrnra hr II. ard IA con
r5nea fEem O. rs r-51-se-v OF rs uur-
E.sSa Senator Glass vas Still deter
rsz-e5 that Pecura should not bring
cnr natter outside rhe committees
or Irrelevant 10 the in
cu5ry. Mr.. Cas- sid lie had re
crIsei q number II ANONYMOUS
threats hr rnafT and xhar he termed
-~fiacs-rsard r-efe-ranns- because of
his stand
Though william n Wox-Iin-S name
wzs on one az the Moran lists OF
eases.a4rs before he be-
came secrezarv e< TIE treasury and
hence demands for his resignation
were made fx rarins;s req, il public
life. Mfr. We@xsfu declared he had not
tia. he Hozld he willing TO oaIr his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

the Tennessee
valley conservation
project. there were
many derD-atory re-
marks about the aEp-
pointing Of just an
other professor for a
big job Eur the skeE-
ficzl ones did not
u about Morgan.
Since 1872 when he
was just ont of high
school, he has been
active in engineering
w0rk and has planned
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

lUk EGSuliptlUu VI Tall
traffic between PeIping and Shanhaik-
wan
Just before the signing of the truce
the banner OF revolt against the Chi
nese Nationalist government was
raised by Gen. Feng Y~u-hsiang, usual
" alluded to as the christian gen
eraI-- Feng denounced Gen. Chang
Kai-siek. the dictator. as a traitor
and announced himself as commander
In-chIef of the peoples antf-Japanese
army" He had been recruiting a large
force at Kal1an and 1t was believed
tie was acting In close cooperation
with the army of Canton. which was
reported TO be moving to the north
ward In Tientsin it was thought that
Fens must have been receiving large
supplies OF arms and ammunition from
the Russians of Mongolia By the old
araran route from Urga.
The National government issued a
declaration that the Tangku truce Is
entirely local and of a temporary ma
ture-
1T Is not incompatible with the de-
cIared policy OF continuing a sustained
resistance and efforts for the recovery
OF lost territories the statement
said
1T Is absolutely impossible for the
National government TO agree to an
rhurian issue is entirely outside the
sphere of the local military truce with
Peiping.r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

and supervised construction OF about
SeFenfy-aFe water control projects
These include fhe important reclanaa-
ton w0rA in St francis valley in Ar
kansas ard the Miami conservation
project Il Hssytnn- Ohio He was chief
e1SaEeer hi the Pueblo tCoEo-D con
~serFancF district he drafted the re
EaSef drainage codes for Minnesota.
Arkansas. Ohio. Mississippi Colorado
and AeE Mexico. and has been con
suiiiFA< engineer on drainage and food
s~oEafr0s projects all oTer ghe nation
Tie Is e~aiirwiy familiar with conditions
tn Tire Tennessee rzFAry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

zork has no connection with the
question cF diplomatic relations
though be hopes recognition will re
sult from his efforts to effect a fhriy-
in= trade between fhe fEo countries
Tie In#an has been given the title
OF FHeial adviser ro the agricultural
administration ard series under Ad
nninistrafor George " peek-
Ire dDEe a lot of work already
be said j hare Easre into rhe mat
ter with people here. including the
Soviet representative Boris Skvi-sky-
He's "A rreftE fine feIlo# and ire had
several talks with him.
Mr.. SkyirssAF il not d trade repre-
sentative OF the SoFfef. nor has he
connection with fhe Ansforg corpora
ton organized by the Soviets to
transact business In America Mr..
SkTirsEv said thar he l. n representa-
tire CT the S0Fiet foreign office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

GREAT BRITAIN. France, Italy
- and the other nations that owe
war debts TO the United States failed
In their effort 10 have the debts In
Guided In the agenda for the economic
conference. but their delegates enter
the conference with the cancellation
or drastic reduction of the debts their
chief aim The Roosevelt adplnistra-
ton insists that the war debts. how-
eyer important they MAJ be. were not
a major cause OF the depression and
are not q major remedy Consequent
" the Tsarleys in London are almost
certain TO develop into a great battle
Of diplomacy.
President Roosevelt has HaIly de-
MED that be intends to negotiate new
settlements of the war debts without
recourse 10 congress. This Was made
necessary by dispatches from Wash
ington published In London, saving
Mr. Roosevelt had offered to ACCEPT
from Britain s~10.0D0.Oo0 as part pay
mem of the s15.g.0,OOD due June II.
Ii seemed fairly certain that the
British government would make this
payment In full. This will be easier
than before because OF the deyaIna-
ton OF the dollar. Britain can either
pay In paper dollars. which cost about
z per cent less to buy than gold dol
lars, Or In American securities which
can be bought with paper dollars MI
a discount and turned in at par.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

CHAMPIONS OF the gold standard
~ in both the house and the senate
had little chance as the adminlsfra-
ton forces pushed through the
FIetcher-Steagall resolution for the
abrogation OF the gold clause In all
governmental and private contracts.
both present and future The meas
ure, asked by the President to Legal
ize action already taken, was first
passed by the house by a vote OF 2S3
to 57- Twenty-eight Republicans and
all fire of the Farmer Laborites Joined
with the Democrats In favor Of the
resolution. Representative Luce OF
Massachusetts,. who led the small
minority. denounced the measure a. q
breach OF faith on the part Of the
government. but Chairman SteagalI
Of the banking committee said ii MAS
essential for the recovery Of national
prosperity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

tions took place under
the guns of Japanese
naval craft. The truce
provides for demilI-
tarization OF the area
bounded by the great
wall on the north, the
Peiping-Mukden rail-
way on the east and
the Peiping Suiyuan
railway on the west;
for dissolution of the
In volunteer
corps in this area and
~a sespr4Y.Yy,atSor ~n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

rEEMASY has rafuSed to accept
an UnfaTorable report OF the
Lea ri Nations On her treatment
OF the Je~s and virtually told the
league that the affair Is nore of IT'S
business TIE league council hnw-
ever. referred iurfdicaI aspects or the
Issue 10 a committee OF iurists with
the understanding that the matter
wiII hare . complete airing-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

way Of finding e path
OUT Of the world de
preston. Secretary q
state Ge==aeal Hal
heads fhe delegation
and his associates IS
announced hy The
White III ouse are
james u Cox. Fa
chairman. former
governor ard Demo
cratic Presidential
candidate in I
Senator Key Pirrg11
Of Nevada. Demo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

OK delegates and nineteen experts
y are on their war 10 London 10
represent the United States in The IN
ternational economic conference from
which so much IS expected in The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

INVESTIGATION Of tile banking
: house Of r. r. Morgan A CO. was
resumed BY the senate banking cozs-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

u EVERTING 10 the matter of the
N gold standard. dispatches from
Vienna tell OF how, In the SEVENTEEN
congress OF the International Chamber
OF Commerce. the United States was
bitterly denounced by Charles Boisse-
vain OF Holland for what he called
its immoral" monetary course. He
condemned the behavior Of those ma
tons which abandon the gold stand
ard although unquestionably In a po-
sition TO maintain il" He condemned
also what he described as the 'repudi-
alton of the gold clause in contracts
By the United States.
In the transportation section. Ira
Campbell of New York defended Unit
ed States shipping against what he
termed an international attempt to
rule il or the seas. American mer-
chant marine cannot exist without SUBJ
sfdy. he said, and an international
agreement TO abolish subsidies would
mean the abolition of American ships.
W l. Rnnciman of Great Britain
objected TO his argument that the
American marine Is needed for nation
al defense. asserting such argument
Is out Of place In q commercial con-
gress-
War debts also came up for discus
sion. ". FL. Coates, British delegate,
asserting that they must be settled
before ii would be possible TO improve
world economic conditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

ANSISG state p~enitentiary near
- L~eavenw0rth. Kan, was the scene
OF a sensational escape OF ii convicts
who led by Wilbur Underhill. a
iIfer and one OF the most desperate
outlaws of the Southwest. During a
baseball game Warden Prather and
two guards were seized, used as
shields and forced to accompany the
fleeing convicts over the wall. Other
guards were disarmed and the men
got away in the car of the prison
farm superintendent, keeping their
prisoners with them as hostages I'M
til hours later, when they were re-
leased i'm Oklahoma. In their flight
they Communicated two other cars
and captured three women, who were
set free al ~Pfe1santon, Kans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

The smallest republic on the Amer
lean continent is Ell Salvador. IL haz
an area OF only f3.176 square mikes
and has a population Of about Iy500.-
600.