davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Sauerkraut With Cheese.

2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
cups milk.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon paprika.
cups sauerkraut.
/ cup grated cheese.
Il cup buttered crumbs.
Make a white sauce by melting but
ter, adding -four and then milk. Al
low to boil and then add seasoning.
Spread q layer Of half of the sauer-
kraut on the bottom Of q buttered
baking dish, cover It with half the
white sauce, then add layer Of half
the grated cheese. Make q second
layer Of sauerkraut, sauce and cheese;
cover the top with layer Of buttered
crumbs and place in the oven. When
the sauce bubbles through the crumbs
1t Is done. Serve hot in the baking
dish.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Notes and
Invitations
Sealing and Sending
Personal Messages
By Messenger.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Is the en-
~ velope of a note being delivered
by a messenger supposed to be left
unsealed?
Answer-Only if the messenger"
happens to be a kind friend who has
offered to leave it somewhere for YOU.
The friend should seal 1t in your pres
ence. But If the envelope contains
something of Importance, such as q
check or a manuscript or loose sam
pies, which you fear may be lost un-
less sealed, you would perhaps show
its contents and asking, do you mind
if I seal this?" do so yourself.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t really neces-
sary to write thank-you notes for
wedding presents from friends If l
have thanked them personally?
Answer-This depends: II you have
made an especial point Of thanking
them in person, then 1t would be un-
necessary to write notes too. But
thank you' at the wedding or a cas-
ual thank you" when you happen
to see them later on would not do
at all.
X y
Dear Mrs. Post: Five of us stayed
at the country house Of my boy
friends family over the past week
end-and 1 feel that we ought to do
more than write bread-and-butter let
ters-which I, Of course, always do
when 1 return home. I don't know
what to suggest to the others since I
don't want to offend his sister, who
was also very kind, by sending some-
thing just for his mother.
Answer-Your own friend may be
able to suggest something which his
mother might like for their house
which would then really be useful for
every one. If not, send the conven-
tional box of candy to his mother
which is also for everybody.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCE EBERLY.

CHILDREN home from college
- one gala round of entertaining
after another-teas at homes. buffet
suppers, luncheons, breakfasts and
dinners! The holiday season does call
for different foods, even for breakfast
especially when one has house
guests. Some of our local bakers who
are famous for sweet buns, English
mullins and doughnuts. are specialize
ing on these items during the holiday
season. English mufins are SO good
toasted or reheated and served piping
hot with marmalade-and sweet buns
and doughnuts give just a New Eng
land touch to the morning meal!
EOR the hors d'oeuvres pix-be sure
L to get some of those new "hot"
olives! They are stuffed with red pep
per and spice-sharp and good. Peeled
shrimp, extra large and tasty, come
packed in large and small tins. Some
are packed dry-others in olice oil.
French funny fish, which comes
packed in olive oil. and. truffies, also
makes tempting pix morsels. Tiny
cooked pork sausage and dainty little
frankfurters are always nice, while
picked pigs feet tidbits, the real Ger
man delicacy. make tangy morsels.
Then, of course, there are olives
stuffed with anchovies, caviar and
cheese-and Roquefort cheese balls.
For the canape platter-the genuine
ketoN caviar or the Russian variety.
Imported liverwurst, which now comes
In tins, Is excellent for canapes, by
the way, and it can either be sliced or
mashed and mixed with mayonnaise,
and makes an ideal tea sandwich
spread, as well as a canape delicacy.
Guava jelly, so good with cream cheese
on paper thin waters. is another ver-
satile delicacy--it can be used in
many combinationsl Austrian smoked
Evening star., 1935-12-24
left Overs May Make Their Temperance in Disguise
Dorothy Dix Says
Jealousy and Revenge May Prove Un-
pleasant and Disastrous Boomerangs.

same feeling for him as / do for the
other. Do all old maids live in hone
and die in despair? SPINSTER.
Answer-They needn't die in Dc.
spair If they have enough good, hard
horse sense to cease living in the hope
that mammals pet Is ever going to
break away from her and set up a
home OF his own.
Watchful waiting Is a losing game
for a woman to play, because waiting
and watching for a dilatory man to set
the wedding day ages her and robs
her OF her good looks quicker than
anything else. Generally by the time
the man has made up his mind TO
marry he has lost his taste for her
and picks out some pretty young flap,
per for a wife. 1t Is all right for a
girl to wait reasonable length Of
time on man, but if he keeps putting
of marriage she is well advised If she
breaks of with him and bestows her
affection upon some more promising
subject.
/ OTIS Of business women like you
would like to exchange places with
the domestic woman, Just as lots Of
domestic women are green with envy
of the business girl. I often think it
is pity that they can't really trade
places for a while. If they could,
each would go back better satisfied
with her job. The domestic woman
would find that it is just as monoto-
nous to operate a typewriter all day
as it is to perform on a gas range;
that customers can be Just as aggra-
waiting as children. and that the busi-
ness girl has to take as much back
talk from her boss as the wife docs
from her husband.
The business girl would learn that
the wife and mother has no sinecure.
Instead Of lying abed in the morning
until she feels like getting up, and
lounging around most Of the day read
ing a novel, the wife and mother has
to put in about 18 hours of steady
labor. She would find it is often
harder to get money out of a husband
than it is to earn it herself, and that
few husbands treat theiI wives with
the politeness and consideration that
they do their female employees.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Possible to COncOct
Many Appetizing Dishes
From Bits in the IcebOx
Curries, Croquettes, Macedoines Are Only a
Few of the Good Things Which May Be
Prepared From These Budget-Savers.

added, chopped and well mixed Sea-
son the stuffing well with salt, pep
per and a little lemon juice, dot with
butter, after the shells are filled, and
top with bread crumbs or o little
grated cheese. Bake for IS minutes
in the oven, to heat thoroughly.
THEN if you have some leftover
pureed chestnuts, try this one:
CHESTNUT CRoQUETTEs.
l cup pureed chestnuts.
2 eggs.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons cream.
Onion juice, salt, paprika.
Add other ingredients to the chest
nuts, stir well, cook for two minutes
and allow to cool. Shape into small
croquettes, roll in fine bread crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Serve with chill
sauce.
VEGETABLE CURRY.
Il cup rice (cookedO.
cup QlCeQ OnlOn (COOkeu).
cup diced carrots Cooked.
cup diced cooked celery.
l cup cooked peas.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoon salt.
Il teaspoon curry powder.
2 teaspoons table sauce.
Steam the rice to reheat 1t and
warm the vegetables in a very small
quantity of water until they are hot
through. Add to them the butter,
salt, curry and sauce. Stir we'll. Make
q ring of the rice on a hot platter,
drain the vegetables, pile them in the
middle and pour the liquid from the
vegetables over all. Serve imme-
diately.
VEGETABLES AU GRATIN.
Mix two or more kinds of leftover
vegetables, such as string beans, car
rots, turnips, cauliflower, peas, ETC.,
and place them in a shallow baking
dish. Pour over these a thin white
sauce to which cheese, grated, has been
added. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. and bake in a moderate oven
until the sauce bubbles, and the
crumbs are brown.
MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES.
"a cup cooked turnips.
4 cup cooked carrots.
4 cup cooked string beans or peas
tablespoon cooked onion.
"a cup cooked celery.
Cut the vegetables into dice. Mix all
together, add butter, pepper and salt.
Reheat and serve either as a vegetable
or as garnish for a meat dish.
If you wish advice on your In
dividual household problems, write TO
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Iz24-B

acles" this season. This dress will
be made Of two colors, or two shades
Of q single color.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1724-B /:
designed in sizes IA, is, 18, 20, 40 and
81. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. "a, 36. 38, 40 and A. Size
10 (34) requires 3% yards of 39-inch
material, with "a yard for contrast, for
dress with long sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book, fea-
turing new designs, is ready. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

must be utnlZed
just as carefully
as the meats. If
the seasons de-
nandS are not
going to bear
down too heavily
on the family
food budget.
At this time of
year 1t is really
too cold to plan
to use them up
in salads - we
need something
hot and more
substantial to get
Evening star., 1935-12-24

cheese, sliced thinly, is real novelty.
The vegetable Favored wafers-spin-
ach. carrots, lettuce, tomatoes, celery
and onion, make perfect compliments
to any of the aforementioned items,
and are packed in assorted groups, as
well as single fiavors.
X X X
HAVE you tried that new holiday
dessert that has recently APP
peared on the market? 1t is a black
walnut and date combination and
comes already prepared in large and
small glass jars. 1t may be served hot
or cold with cream custard sauce or
ice cream. 1t is really delicious and
something delightfully."- different in the
dessert line! A 12-ounce jar will serve
six to eight persons generously. Do
try it some time during the season
and stock up with good supply for
the emergency dinner dessert. And
by the way, did you know that you
could buy serving portions OF plum
pudding in cans-and tiny fruit cakes
in l4-pound tins for only 25 cents?
This should certainly interest the
bachelor girl who would enjoy having
some of the seasons traditional sweets
in the house, but does not feel that
she wants to buy large amounts.
X X
IF YOU will be making tea sand
wiches you will want some Of the
new spreads that have recently APP
peared on the market. Sharp, tangy,
spiced, minced tongue is one Of the
new arrivals, as is spiced shrimp paste.
Chopped olives, for the spread mix
may be bought in tins now and 1t is
a good idea to have few tins on
hand-one can always make up last
minute combinations with olives!
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000. Ex.
tension 342.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BY BETSY CASWELL.

AZ OST of our ''left-overs" wor-
mn ries are usually concerned
with meat, after round of
4 u holiday dinners, suppers,
lunches and other forms of enter
tainment But very often there will
be vegetables left over, too, and they
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Cooks S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MKS. ALkA5NDEh UEOnOE'
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Ponched Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Soup Crackers
Celery Pickles
Spice Cookies Plum, Sauce
DINNER.
Baked Meat Cakes
Baked SDeet Potatoes
Escalloped Cabbage
Bread Butter
Apple DumpltngS, Caramel Flavored
Coffee
BAKED MEAT CAKES.
g pound beef 8 tablespoons
round, catsup
chopped a cup cracker
4 teaspoon salt crumbs
"a teaspoon 2 tablespoons
paprika fat melted
Mix ingredients and shape into
cakes p inch thick and inches wide.
Place in frying pan. Cover and bake
25 minutes in moderate oven. Turn
several times to allow even browning.
APPLE DUMPLINGS, CARAMEL
Favored.
4 apples a teaspoon
cup water cinnamon
u cup brown sugar
Wash. peel and core apples: do not
cut them. Add water, cover and SIM
mer IS minutes. Add sugar and boil
! minute. Add cinnamon. Cool.
DOUGH.
IL cups -four Il teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons bak- 4 tablespoons fat
ing powder "a cup milk
Mix dry ingredients, cut in fat, add
milk. When soft dough forms, pat
out until "a inch thick Cut into
fourths and fit around cooked apples.
Place in shallow baking pan lined
with sugar mixture.
SUGAR MIXTURE.
"a cup brown 2 tablespoons
sugar butter
! teaspoon Gin "a cup water
namon
Mix ingredients and boil / minute.
Add covered aples. Bake 35 minutes
In moderate oven. Serve warm with
cream.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
(Copyrisht. 1850
Fashion Flashes.

A little velvet muff and tiny velvet
hat are trimmed with feathers, and
small peacock feathers form wide
belt to be worn with brown velvet
day. dress beneath q rough country
tweed.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
My Neighbor Says:

Give your cacH plants all the
light possible during the Winter.
Keep in a cool place and in o
dry atmosphere.
II y cup Of butter is required
In making q cake and you have
only "a cup. add 8 tablespoons Of
sour cream and you will have a
light, fluffy cake.
Cold air drops and hot rises.
The compartment of the .refriger-
ator under the ice chamber is,
therefore, always the coolest part
Of refrigerator.
When making cabbage salad,
time is saved if cabbage Is first
cut and then put through coarse
grinder of food chopper.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

the quilting the fly
profitable occupation Colonial Pavement" its
Inspiration the rich OF Whngton time It's
to cut
in
materials required
In cutting
finishing together with ardage chart DIAGRAM OF quilt
diagram
patches suggests contrasting
materials.
to the Womans
Evening Please print and address,
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YHY every woman doesn't
A/ dash out and lay in q sup
Wv ply of Summer clothes at
this point.is simply beyond
Evening star., 1935-12-24

same feeling for him as do for tha
other. Do all old maids live in hope
and die in despair? SPINSTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

Six parachutes took up much time and Duncy shortly said, Gee, I'm afraid we'll never get them done. I'm all tired out right now.
 The Tinies' girl friend answered sGay, do you always give up that wya? If we just stick to what we're doing, we'll get through, somehow"
 "Oh, don't mind him." snapped G0ldy. "He is just as lazy as can be. He finds fault with most everything in which there is some work.
 'i If he'd just nap instead Of fuss, guess he wouldn't bother ms. It wouldn't seem quite nat ural if Duncy didn't shirk."
 This didn't make wee Duncy mad. In fact, it must have made him glad, because, in bout a min- ate, he was deep in slumberland.
 The other Tinies worked away until they heard their gal friend say, "All of the chutes are fin- 1shed, now, and they look simply grand"
 To Duncy she cried, "Wake up, koui I'm going to tell you what 10 do to take a trip to some far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

(Duncy gets into some trouble in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

place you've never seen before" The sleepyhead just yawned a bit and said., "Okay! I'm feeling fit to travel with the otherse to whatever is in store"
 The girl continued, "This strange land is just a cloud, and near at hand you'll find jumping off place. There, into the air you'll soar.
 "If all the chutes are fastened tight. Pm sure that you will be all right I'll soon say fare thee well, cause I'll ne'er see you any more."
 They shortly reached the start ing spot. "Oh, geo. cried one, we'll have a lot of fun just sail ing down through space. I hope that naught goes wrong"
 And then they leaped into the air. At first it gave them quite scare, but soon they felt all right. cause they were sailing right along.
 (Copyright, 1885, NEA Service.
 Incl
 (Duncy gets into some trouble in the next story).
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
MOONEY To TRY.
STATE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2
G.N.S0.-Tom MONEYS next legal
step in his long fight for free
dom from San Quentin prison
will be an immediate petition to
the supreme court of California
for a writ of habeas corpus.
Awaiting himself of the opinion
of the United States Supreme
Court, handed down yesterday,
Mooney said he would confer with
his attorneys Immediately con-
corning a new appeal to the State
supreme court.
The United States Supreme
Court decision refused to review
MONEYS petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus, but intimated it
could entertain an appeal if the
State supreme court denies the
petition. Mooney said:
This blasting of my imme-
diate hopes for freedom has not
discouraged me-"
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
JOHNSON TELLS
Of R|CHBERG

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % GIN.
S).-Criticism directed at him be-
cause of his choice of Donald R.
Richberg as general counsel of the
organization he headed is de-
scribed in the third of a series of
articles appearing in the Saturday
Evening Post today under the
signature of Gen. Hugh S. John,
son, former National Recovery Ad.
ministrator. He says:
"He (Mr. Richberg) was prac-
tically unknown, except as a
labor lawyer. 1 was fully aware
of exactly what this would bring
down on me from practically the
whole of industry, from the
press, and from other large pOpu-
lar and political sectors, a charge
that I had delivered NRA into
the hands of the labor side"
Asserting he stood loyalty" by
his choice, General johnson
states:
Just what / expected hap
pened. Industrial protests rained
on me from all sides. At that
time Mr.. Richberg stepped into
the limelight more because of
dead cats that were flung at me
on his account than for any
other reason. I insisted that I
was responsible for NRA, includ-
ing its general counsel"
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
TereSa'S Victim
Of a Private
Crime Wave

When Teresa w. Burns writes
to the folks back home in Erie,
Pa, her reports on Washington
will not all be favorable.
She reported to police today
that misfortune had overtaken
her twice in three days, making
her the victim of what had every
appearance of a private crime
wave. Refusing to give her home
address, she explained that she
was employed during the day at
a brokerage office in a downtown
hotel, where she was getting along
satisfactorily and enjoying life
in Washington until she left her
handbag on the table of a Fiji
teenth Street restaurant.
1t was black leather bag. In
it were $40 gold piece, So in
change, a keyring bearing an
Identification tag, an address
book and Pennsylvania motor
registration card.
Although she missed the bag
and returned to the restaurant
after a brief interval, it was gone
and has not been recovered.
This happened on January 16,
last Wednesday.
That was bad enough, with the
rest of the gold locked up in the
Treasury across the street. Yet
Saturday, when she went to her
car, parked at Fourteenth and E
Streets, she discovered that the
latch on the handle had been
jimmied and the cars contents
taken. These included Leica
camera in a brown leather case
of foreign make, on which she
placed a value of $3.50, and a 81
vanity case.
She still has her car and her
job.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Jury Frees Driver
In Traffic Death

A coroner's jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict of accidental
death in the case of Alice Camp
bell, colored, so, of the 1900
block @ st. N. w. The woman
died January II at F'reedman's
Hospital of injuries received
when struck by the automobile
of Robert H. Mitchell, colored,
a., of the 5000 block N st. N. W.,
November 13, at Thirteenth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
CAPT. PODERJAY
HAS PLENTY
Of REPLIES
By DAVID p. SENTNER
International News Service staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Was the
disappearance of Agnes Collonia
Tufverson, brilliant feminine law
yer, an invisible murder?
Was her body dismembered and
disposed of in New York as she
was about to start on her honey.
moon?
What was in the black mystery
trunk which left her apartment?
Why did Capt. Ivan 1vanovitch
Poderjay, international phi | a n.
derer and bridegroom of the miss.
ing woman, sail alone for Eng
land?
What happened to his romance
with the 43.year-old spinster?
Will the swashbuckling Yugo-
slavian army officer aid the police
in solving the mystery Of what
happened to Agnes Tufverson?
Lots of Answers
The Slav adventurer, extradited
from Vienna at the request Of New
York authorities, has plenty Of
answers. He is nearing New York
aboard ship to meet the questions
He denies he harmed his Ameri.
can bride or knows what happened
to her. He expresses confidence
that she will show up eventually
Captain Poderjay is charged
specifically with perjury and
bigamy. He stated he was un'
married when he filed out mis-
marriage license in New York
city to wed Miss Tufverson on
December 4, 1898. Poderjay mar
ried Suzanne Ferrand on March
%, 1888, in London. police say
Miss Ferrand was with Poder.
jay when he was arrested in
Vienna.
Miss Tufverson vanished into
thin air about Is days after sine
was married in the romantic
atmosphere of the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Seen for Last Time
She was seen for the last time
two days before her dashing hus.
band sailed for England on the
liner Olympic on December %
1898.
Poderjay claims he last saw his
American bride at 8 a. m. en-
December 20 as she was taking
the train for Montreal.
The maid of the missing
spinster bride told police she saw
Poderjay and Miss Tufverson to-
gether after that, but that she re
turned to the apartment on De
cember % and found Poderjay
alone there.
The maid asked:
"Where is Miss Tufverson?"
She says Poderjay replied:
"Oh, she is gone to PhiladeI-
phia to visit some friends"
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
50 IN FRENCH
!. COLONY SLAIN

PARIS, Jan. % G.N.sO-Lust
for women played a part in the
vicious attack by African nomads
on French colony in Somaliland
in which SO were massacred, the
ministry of colonies declared in
a communique today.
ForayS in search of women and
loot in the form of livestock are
frequent in the area, but such a
heavy toll of life is rare.
The raiders were Affaimaras
tribesmen, the communique de-
clared, and not Abyssinians, as
first reported. The French gov
ernment expressed conviction
there was no political signifi-
canoe.
The victims included M. Ber-
nard, French administrator of
the area; Is native tribesmen
and 81 ASA tribesmen. Bernard
was slain when he led a detach-
ment of native militia into the
battle area in an effort to restore
order.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Democratic Unit
To Honor Guffey

Senator Joseph F.. Guffey and
Democratic Representatives from
Pennsylvania will be guests of
honor II special meeting of the
Democratic League of the District
Of Columbia tomorrow night in
the Racquet Club. Governor
George H. Ea;le, of Pennsylvania,
also will attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Women Lawyers
To Meet Tonight

Miss Josephine Roche, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury,
will speak to the Women's Bar
Association at a dinner meeting
today at $3.50 p. m. at the Ad-
miral Hotel on her experiences
with mine labor and present du-
ties as public health bureau super.
visor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

How you feel and how you look
depend largely on the foods you eat.
The balanced menu provides the
bulk" to prevent common cOnsti.
pation-caused by lack of thisaes.
sential fiber.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most cases, it
can be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN is a natural
food for normal individuals. 1t fur.
nishes ''bulk" in convenient and
concentrated form. ALL.BRAN also
provides vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines? Two table.
spoonfuls of ALL.BRAN daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If relief is not oh.
tanned, see your doctor.
Serve ALL.BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get
the red.and.green 80
package at your gro. M<AlmuS MI
GERS. Made by Kel. AII.nbANIE
logg in Battle Greek. - Az@GSsA'M
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life