davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Gourmet'S Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

lOUIcK-MEAL dishes should not be
V interesting only to the house
keeper, but should be equally interest
ing to the hostess who is so apt to
indulge" in laSt-minute entertain
ing-after the theater or impromptu
bridge game! Or even when friends
drop in Unexpectedly for luncheon or
dinner. There are any number OF
quickly prepared concoctions on the
market-one-dish meals that are
sometimes more enjoyable than a more
elaborately planned affair.
****
ONE of the newest of these ready
prepared" dishes is chicken short
cake. Delicious as it is novel; The
cooked chicken is packed in rich, well
seasoned gravy in 12-ounce tins and
in separate waterproof, alright con-
tainer, which accompanies each can
of chicken, is prepared biscuit mix
all one has to Go is add water and
presto! the dough is ready to push
into the oven. You heat the chicken
while the biscuits are baking and,
when they are done. split and butter
them and serve the chicken and
piping hot biscuits in the traditional
shortcake manner. A perfectly de-
hcious buffet supper dish ready to
serve in less than 20 minutes time f!
Among other surprise meals" is the
genuine Italian ravioli dinner and the
delectable Mexican hot tamaleS in hot
tomato sauce. Either Of these would
make tempting mid-Winter bridge
party dishes. Spaghetti and mush-
rooms, or noodles and mushrooms are
good combinations, too, and splendid
for luncheon or supper on cold Winter
days. Chicken chow mein with crisp
noodles is another surprise dish and
is usually relished by every one.
X
D EADY PREPARED Hollandaise
~ sauce is available now, too. 1t is
one of the newest items on the market
and we know it will be welcome to all
busy housekeepers! It is the perfect
complement to asparagus, artichokeS,
broccoli, eggs Benedict and many fish
dishes-and these foods are rarely
complete without the generous serv-
ing of this savory sauce. A new to-
rnato cocktail sauce has also appeared
on the specially shelf and it is de-
licious-piquantly spiced. sharp and
tangy. Nice for baked fish, oyster
cocktail or Spanish omelet.
MAKE your Winter salads bright
and colorful, as well as tasty.
Use the picked sweet pinento cups.
The pimentos come, all scooped out,
ready to use, and are about the size
Of an average tomato cup. Chicken
salad, celery and shrimp, or any other
combination piled high in the vivid
red pimentos, nestled in crisp green
lettuce leaves, garnished with stiff
dressing, makes a beautiful luncheon
dish or dinner-party course. The
pimentos. picked as they are, give
additional flavor to the other ingredi-
ents, and once you have served them
you will always have them on hand
for the emergency party salad.
X X 4 4
A DELIGHTFUL new sweet tea
= sandwich spread is maple cream!
Pure Vermont maple sugar In . new
concentrated form spreads like but
ter. Maple cinnamon toast Is grand
Evening star., 1935-12-31

for the tea party, and so quickly
prepared. Spread toast with butter
and maple cream, sprinkle generously
with cinnamon. push in oven for few
seconds, cut in finger strips and serve
hot! Another delightful combination
is the following: Spread one thin slice
of bread with peanut butter or cream
cheese and chopped nuts-the other
with the maple cream-place together
with crisp lettuce leaf and cut in
dainty squares! The sugar spread may
also be used for cake icing-one simply
stirs up the cream and spreads it
generously over the cooled cake
chopped nuts may be added
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
I7S 7-S

available in sizes IA. 16, 1S, 20, 40. 42
and "A. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a. So. SO, 40. 42 and a.
Size 16 (3D requires 3& yards OF
35-inch material and u yard con-
trasting.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Winter designs is ready
Send IS cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

After freesia plants are through
blooming, shake off earth and
store bulbs in sand in the cellar
until Spring, when they may be
planted in the ground.
To remove apple stains from
hands, wash in clear water, then
rub little tartaric acid "a
POWDER on them and every stain
will vanish, leaving the hands
white and clean.
Here is a table that may help
some one in buying vegetables;
One quart onions will serve four
persons; one peck of greens will
serve six persons; one cucumber
will serve two persons; one head
celery will serve eight persons;
one pound of parsnips will serve
two or four persons; two pounds
turnips will serve four persons;
two pounds cabbage will serve
four persons; one large carrot will
serve two persons.
To color sugar, mix a little fruit
coloring with granulated sugar,
mix we'll and spread on shallow
pan until dry. Different colored
sugars are used for coating candies
and cookies.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Fashion Flashes

Gay prints in vivid coloring tndi-
cate a new fashion season Is at hand
the latest showings for Southern re-
sort wear strongly indorsing the print
mode by displaying numerous models
in dressy undercoat frocks, afternoon
and dinner types as well as evening
gowns. These will very likely be in
favor also for the Spring season.
The latest models show prints in
entirely new versions-vivid colors in
rich tones and fairly large patterns
being most frequently seen.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
HOLIDAY TEA MENU.
Holiday Sandwich Loaf.


Holiday Sandwich Loaf.
Nut Bread Sandwiches.
Assorted Cookies.
Sailed Nuts. Candied Fruit Peels.
Fruit Punch
Egg-Nog. Coffee.
HOLIDAY SANDWICH LOAF.
Effective on Tea Table,
Loaf bread. tablespoons soft
butter.
Select well shaped rectangular loaf
bread. Using sharp knife, remove
crusts. Cup loaf into four length
wise slices. Carefully spread each
slice with butter. This prevents the
filings soaking into bread. Add the
three filings and replace bread slices.
Cover with cream cheese covering.
HAM RELISH FILLING (RED).
y cup chopped / hard cooked
cooked ham. egg, diced.
IA cup chopped 4 tablespoons
pickles. salad dressing.
Mix ingredients and use as filing
for one of layers.
OLIVE NUT FILLING (GREEN).
1s cup chopped tablespoons
green olives. salad dressing.
y cup chopped Il teaspoon lemon
nuts. juice.
/ teaspoon chopped
parsley.
NIX ingredients with fork and use
for filling.
TUNA SALAD FILLING.
II cup tuna. / teaspoon lemon
Il cup chopped juice.
celery. Il teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon chop 2 tablespoons
ped pickle. mayonnaise.
/ teaspoon chop
ped pimientos.
Pour boiling water over tuna and
let stand 10 minutes. Drain, cool and
chill tuna Flake apart with fork. add
rest of ingredients and use for filling.
CREAM CHEESE COVERING.
2 cups white Sliced pimiento
cream cheese. stuffed olives.
Pimiento strips. Green pepper
strips.
Mix cheese with fork until soft.
Spread over top and sides of loaf"
Garnish with rest of ingredients to
make holiday symbols, as holly and
poinsettia. Use your imagination q
little. Chill "loaf'' several hours.
Serve cut In slices @s
Evening star., 1935-12-31

EAR MISS DIX-How much do
we owe to our relatives? My
husband Is man on a small
~ salary. 1t takes a lot Of
managing for our own family to live
on what he makes. but ever since we
have been married we have had rel
ativeS who came unlimited to plant
themselves down on us for support.
Often they brought their whole fam
lilies with them. During the depres-
sion we have had just a procession Of
these relatives, who said they would
rather starve than ask for relief, and
as the result we have all come near
starving. We are in rags behind on
our rent and groceries, and it will
take months of Scrimping to catch
up, if we ever do.
Yesterday my youngest brother quit
his job, which he always does every
Winter, and came here, bag and bag
gage, with the intention Of spending
the Winter with U.S. When I told him
he would have to try to find some
other place to park, as I couldn't
afford to support him, he got per-
fectly furious with me- None of these
relatives who sponge on us even Of
fered us a crust Of bread when my
husband was sick and down and out
but as soon as he was able to work
again they descended on us. Don't
you think am right to turn the vel
come sign down on the doormat?
WORRIED WIFE.
Answer-Indeed do, and as graft
ing relatives have no fine Sensibilities
that make them take gentle hint,
you will do well if you will double pad
lock your door as well. Your first
duty is TO your own family, and you
fail in that when you work your poor
husband to death in order to support
your kinspeople. He didn't marry your
family when he married you, and
theresis no more reason why he should
provide for them than any other
strangers.
HOSPITALITY is one of the most
beautiful of the virtues, but it
becomes a vice when you let dead beats
make it the screen for hold-up, and
that is what Is only too often done.
All of us have relatives or so-called
friends who use our houses to save
themselves from paying hotel bills and
who wish themselves upon us for inter
visits when they lose job or
Evening star., 1935-12-31

within purse =
r e a C h of the
average hous E.
keeper today.
G la n d and
m u sole pieces
that do not 1t
into the regular
steak, chop and
roast category are
known technically
in the trade as
sb y = products"
but for the alert
and thrifty man.
ager they offer
menu variety In
its choicest form.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
BY BETSY CASWELL.

THE forgotten man" has noth-
ing on the forgotten meats"
when it comes to being waste
Il of good material Those bits
that have been considered delicacies
by connoisseurs the world over have,
by very virtue of their exclusfveness.
reached price level that puts them
Evening star., 1935-12-31

F1OOOE QIeSS dIJeT all Is
" house dress-yet it needn't be
~ lust another house dress" as
4 n convincingly demonstrated IL
this unusually trim and clever de-
sign. The V neck front and back is
made in a contrasting material and
emphasized by the effective use Of
bright buttons. The short and COM
Portable set-in sleeves are finished with
pointed cuffs also in contrast and
button trimmed. The blouse is gath
cred to the skirt under a self-fabric
belt and the skirt features a full
length front panel with novel pockets
achieved by the distinctive cut of the
side pieces. These pieces pointed and
button trimmed harmonic with the
motif used in the collar and cuffs.
and there are kick pleatS in the front
necessary for active household duties.
Choose your favorite cotton-per-
Gale, gingham, chambray, or pique-
in your most becoming color and make
it up in an hour or two.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1787-B is
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Paris Chic

The turban Of black betting shows
q high front crown with q tailored
bow of black satin tucked in the folds
at front. The crown Is manipulated
in q folded manner.
Evening star., 1935-12-31


Both for the simple
smaering rib stitch
Make several SETS and you'll have Spring accessory problem well
instructions making the
illustrations material
To obtain this IS coin to the Womans
Editor Of the The Evening Please print and address,
Evening star., 1935-12-31
ToEnd Annoying
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Savingl No cookingl So EasyI

\ Dig OaVLnRI No(oOkngI 90 Easy
S~-~~~-c-~>~~-~- ~-~Soo~~-~-~-~~-l
Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up winter coughs. 1t takes but a
moment to prepare, and costs very lit
tie, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with granulated
sugar syrup. made with 2 cups Of
sugar and one cup of water, stirred a
few moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed-it's so easy Thus you
make full pint of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made, and you
1t never spoils and tastes fine.
This home mixture soothes the irri.
tated throat membranes with surpris-
ing ease. 1t loosens the phlegm and
eases the soreness in q way that is
really astonishing.
Pinex is a concentrated compound o.
Norway Pine, famous for its effect in
stopping coughs quickly. Q
Money refunded if it doesn't -,
please you in every way. -
1P(EI!$IESS !! $gIEES
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Copyright. l935.)
Cooking Hint

To hasten the cooking Of vegetables.
add q small pinch Of baking soda to
the watae.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

HOUSE dress after all is a
house dress-yet it needn't be
lust another house dress" as
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Dorothy Dix Says
Sponging Relatives Are the Curse of
Nearly Every Married Couple.

EAR MISS DIX-How much do
we owe to our relatives? My
husband Is a man on a small
Evening star., 1935-12-31
NV Neighbor Says:

(Copyright. 1935.D
Evening star., 1935-12-31

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. in care of The Star,
inclOsing stamped, seIf-addreSsed en-
velope for reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
PLAN TO FORCE WORK RELIEF
BILL BACK ON SENATE FLOOR
Independent Republicans Take Lead In Move To
Force Measure From Appro-
pratiOns Committee
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. U.D

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. U.D -
A movement to force the admins
tration's work relief bill back onto
the senate floor developed today
among independent Republicans.
1t was learned that several of
the so-called progressive bloc had
agreed upon an effort to make the
administration release the bill from
the appropriations comm t e
where it was returned last week
when the senate overrode the
White House and added the pre-
vailing wage amendment.
The senate was in session for
only an hour today, adjourning
soon after l p. m. until Thursday.
With the future of the work.
relief bill in doubt, other parts of
the administrations legislative pro-
gram had come to an almost COM
plete stop.
Meanwhile, Sen. Carter Glass,
Dem), Virginia, chairman of the
appropriations committee, said he
was awaiting President Roosevelt's S
return, Thursday, before reconsid-
ering the measure.
81 think nothing will be done un-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
HINTS MACON
DAMAGED BY
F|L|P| P|N0 COOK
Knabenshue Admits He Has No
Proof To Substantiate His
Suspicious

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. W.R -
Navy officials expressed interest in
but gave little credence today to
the theory of Roy w. Knabenshue,
airship designer, that acid poured
on control wires caused the Macon
to crash at sea.
Knabenshue, who testified yes
terday before the house patents
committee, told the United Press
he had no proof to back his theory
that F.. Edquiba, Filipino cook who
died in the crash, had anything to
do with it.
He thought "it looks queer that
Edquiba should have been unable
to escape when all other members
of the crew, except one man who
jumped overheard, did.
Admiral Ernst j. King, chief of
the bureau of naval aeronautics,
gave partial credence to Knaben-
shue's theory. Sabotage" he said,
"is always a distinct possibility,
although not a probability" in this
case.
Commander Herbert v. Wiley,
skipper of the Macon when it
sank off Point Sur, Calf, said at
Sunnyvale, Calf, that he did not
believe sabotage possible in the Ma
con case.
Informed OF Wi1ey's comment,
Knabenshue said it would take
only a minute or two" to pour
enough acid on the wire to disable
the ship completely, and that the
culprit could make his escape in
another minute without anyone
having the slightest knowledge that
anything had happened.
He urged the government to con-
tinue work with airships in spite
of the misfortunes encountered
thus far, and said these giants
were essential to the defense of
the Pacific coast. He urged the
airship Los Angeles be recommis-
stoned and put back into service.
He declined to say whether he
believed the "sabotager" had been
working for any foreign nation,
but pointed out that nothing is
known of Edquiba's extraction, and
he might have worked in the in
terests of any unfriendlye foreign
power"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
RUTH To JOIN
BRAVES TEAM

BOSTON, Feb. 26. U.P - Babe
Ruth is coming to the Boston
Braves as vice-president and assist
ant manager, It was formally an
nounced here today.
The Home Run King" has been
given a three year contract, accord
ing to the official announcement is
sued by Charles F. Adams, part
owner of the club.
Thus, baseball's most popular fig
ure will return to the city where
long ago he played as member or
the world championship Boston Red
Sox club of the American league.
Adams announced the terms OF
the deal as follows:
l. A straight salary contract.
2. An official executive position,
to-wit; second vice president of the
club.
3. Assistant manager of the club.
4. A share of the profits during
the term of the contract.
5. An option to purchase stock.
6. An opportunity to become part
owner.
The statement of terms did not
specify that the contract was to be
of three years duration. but Adams
explained this point to the press.
Adams declined to reveal what
Ruth's salary would be beyond say
ing that it was "a fair contract to
Ruth and to the club" but he de-
clared the exact figure would be
made public later"
Ruth, he said, will come to Bos-
ton Thursday night for a confer
ence with club officials and the
press, and then leave for the Braves
southern training camp at st. Pet
ersburg, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
WATER USE R 6
VALE
To CONFERENCE.

Imperial County Farm bureau has
been urged to send large delega-
ton to the fourth Water Users con-
ference being held in Los Angeles
today and tomorrow. r. w. Black
burn, president of the California
Farm Bureau Federation, in a tele-
gram to the local office, urged the
group to send a delegation. Scott B.
FouldS was communicating with To-
cal farm bureau officials today but
it was not certain as to whether
they would be able to attend.
The conference is being held at
the Hotel Clark under the auspices
of the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton and officials OF farm bu-
reaus, irrigation districts, of the uni
versity and state departments of
California, New Mexico and Nevada
are in attendance. Many notables
will speak including Governor Frank
Merriam, U. S. and state depart
ment of agriculture heads, univer-
sity specialists and others.
Reclamation projects, refinancing
of irrigation districts, the Central
Valley water project, the Colorado
river aqueduct. Boulder canyon pro-
ject and various other topics dealing
with reclamation, water movement
and other subjects are to be dis
cuSSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Valley InDited To
Yuma Horse ShoU

Imperial Valley has been invited
to participate in Yuma's Second An
nual Horse Show, to be held at the
Yuma Valley Polo Club grounds be-
ginning at 8 a. m. on March 3.
The event will be an important
one in equestrian circles. Colonel
John Barry of the United States
Army, recognized TO be the leading
horse show judge in the United
States, and very well known inter-
nationally, will be there to Judge the
show. C. w. Pickerell, animal hus-
bandman of the University OF Ari-
Zona, will be the assistant judge.
Sam Dick, secretary of the Yuma
Valley polo club, has sent TO the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce, a
supply of entry blanks, and every
horse owner is invited to participate.
The blanks are at Chamber of Com
merce headquarters and will be Civ
en- to anyone. They also chow the
classes and methods of judging.
Much interest will be shown this
season, as last year, in the children's
classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Proposed March
Upon Washington
Meets Opposition

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. Wp -
Support for a march ON Wash
ington" in behalf of President
Roosevelts S4,880,000 900 work re-
lief program, proposed by Paul
Betters, director of the national
conference of mayors, appeared di-
vided today with Communist
groups denouncing the movement.
Betters' proposal for an unem-
ployed demonstration at the capt.
tai had the support of Mayor DAN
iel Hoan of Milwaukee, president
of the mayors organization. Angelo
Rossi, mayor OF San Francisco. ex-
pressed strong opposition. Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia OF New
York was quoted as indicating the
march was improbable.
Norman Thomas, Socialist party
head, expressed doubt that the
unemployed would demonstrate
except against cessation Of relief
The national Communist party
wired La Guardia. president
OF the conference, urging him TO
publicly repudiate support and that
you demand union wages or Jobs
guaranteeing decent living eondi-
tions." The Communist controlled
national unemployment council
sent a similar message to Mayor
Hoan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
Probation Denied
Reckless Driver

An application for probation pre-
sented before Judge Vaughn
Thompson by Clyde Steagell in su-
perior court this morning was de-
MED and the defendant was SEN
fenced to San Quentin for the
term prescribed by law. Steagell
had previously plead guilty to a
charge of failing to stop and rem
der assistance after an automobile
accident.
1t was the opinion of the court
that the prevalence of traffic ac-
cidents in the country at present
made it necessary for severe meas
ures to be taken by the courts in
an effort to lessen these accidents.
Steagell had run down two boys
on bicycles who were on their way
to school near Winterhaven early
last month. He left the scene
without rendering aid to the two
boys and was later arrested in Yu-
ma