davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Dishes Made With Cheese

, cheese is ruined and the toast Is
| burned.
/ For top-of- -the-stove cheese cook
cry. use double boiler and keep the
water in the bottom Of it below the
boiling point if possible For best re-
/ suits, cook only until the cheese Is
/ creamy, or sufficiently melted. then
serve at once Cheese dishes that are
allowed to stand and cool become
leathery.
In oven-cooking of cheese dishes Of
the creamy or souf1e type you can
easily maintain q low temperature II
you make use of an oven thermometer.
these dishes can be placed In pan
of hot water during the baking. Take
care to bake souff1es long enough for
them to become firm, otherwise they
will fall when taken from the oven.
Timbales, on the other hand, must
be guarded against even the slightest
overlooking. They. like custards, tend
to separate if cooked too long.
When making cheese sauce, first
prepare a medium white sauce; Just
before serving add some grated cheese
and stir gently until it is melted. For
caulif1ower, asparagus, some kinds OF
croquettes and fish, there is no tastier
sauce to be found 1t is the founda-
ton for macaroni or spaghetti with
cheese and for potatoes au gratin.
Cheese 40 a Relish.
As q relish, with old-fashioned ap-
pie or berry pie, American cheese Of
just-right ripeness has no rival for
most Of us. A grating of fine cheese
can be the finishing touch for a num-
ber Of dishes For this purpose,
American or piniento cheese is US
ually the best. Such q grating Ia ex-
cellent over green vegetables like
spinach, beans, or asparagus. partic-
ularly on a vegetable dinner plate,
for the decorative color effect, for the
flavor, and for the portion OF pro-
tein that it adds. Baked stuffed po.
tatoes are often improved if some
grated cheese is added to the potato
mashings before they are returned to
the skins. Some mild.fiavored soups
are made tastier If they are given
grating Of cheese over the top Just
before serving.
For making salads, cheese with O
little snap Is best, although If the rest
of the dinner has very distinctive ia.
vors, or II the cheese is only part OF
tasty salad, cream cheese made into
halls or used for stuf1ng is excellent.
Cheese salads may be nodded with
gelatin, or may be frozen in a me-
chanical refrigerator and cut in at
tractive pieces, and In both cases
there is a splendid opportunity to
combine the cheese with other foods,
such as chopped nut meats, green
peppers or pinientos. olives or even
| chopped meat.
Some cheeses, like Brie, Camem.
bert; Iiederkran1, Roquefort and
cream cheeses, have the delicacy that
makes them excellent for dessert,
blended in some cases with jelly and
crackers Cheeses such as these are
entirely out of place for cooking.
Grated cheese, or very finely divided
cheese, melts more quickly than do
larger pieces, and is the preferable
torn for use in cooking. Grated
cheese can be prepared in advance
and kept on the emergency shelf IN q
tightly covered glass container.
A good way to keep cheese which
has been cut u to wrap u Ia pafai.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
|WhoAre You?
BY RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.
.RurkPfPllPr

THIS name can be traced to several
countries on the Continent Of
Europe, originating in the Latin
name, Rocafolio, prevalent in that
country about 900 AID.
The present form Of the name i,
traced through the German spelling
| Rockenfeller to the French Rogue.
fluille, meaning crock Of the field
This was the name Of a celebrated
chateau built on rocks Of o peculiar
formation in the mountainous Sec
ton of France near the town Of
Creyssels. Ruins of the Chateau
Roquefeuille are said to be still
standing.
The eeneAlogy Of the Rockefeller
| family in America IL, definitely
traceable to 1859 in France, when
the house was divided into several
branches, represented by Joseph, a
marquis; Joseph Augustus, John and
Frederick, who enjoyed the honor and
distinction of kr1ighthood.
Prior to the year 1910 many of
the Protestant French crossed over
the border into the Palatinate OF
Germany, and during the wars OF
Louis XIV this section was sadly
devastated by French armies. This
led to the emigration of great num-
bers of the Protestant inhabitants,
many Of whom went to England, Scot
land, ireland and America. Some OF
the refugees who came to American
shores settled in New York State,
while others pushed southwark and
settled in Pennsylvania Among the
New York settlers was Diehl Rookie
| feller, who made his home in Ger
mantown, N. Y, where he died In
1869. He was born in Germany.
Undoubtedly. the most noted of
this well-known family in America
is John Dawson Rockefeller. the re-
tired capitalist and philanthropist of
New York State.
| (copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Uncle Ray
Buddhists.

~ EOpLE sometimes say that a
- prophet docs not have honor
in his own country"
This il not always true.
Mohammed, for example, still
has d great following In his native
Arabia; but II is close to the truth In
the case OF 0autama. the Buddha.
GautamA (also spelled "GotamaD
was born in India about $500 years
ago. We are told that he was q
prince, and that he was given all the
comforts he might desire; but this did
not content him. He was worried be-
cause people grew old and sick, and
because they died At about the age
of 80, he left his wife and child In
the palace and went forth to try to
learn the truth of life.
After years of wandering, fasting
and begging, he seated himself be-
meath o bo tree % fig tree Of great
size and of long life). While Gautama
rested there, legend says that the
light Of truth came to him. He found
that people could save themselves
from sorrow by not wanting things.
Natives Of India still point to bo,
tree which they say is the very one
under which GAutAma rested. We
may doubt this statement; but posi-
bly, it grew from seeds or shoots OF
the original tree.
Because of what he learned while
under the DO tree. Gautama came to
be called the Buddha," which we
may translate as "the Wise One"
Firm in the belief that he could
help mankind, the Buddha went forth
to teach. Crowds listened to him as
he told his thoughts. Many gave up
belief in gods of the old Hindu faith.
The religion called Buddhism" has
lasted down to the present.
One hundred and fifty million per-
sons are classed as Buddhists; but the
greater number of these are Chinese
and japanese In what we may call
india proper" only a small part OF
the people are Buddhists. In outlying
parts Of British India, the Buddhist
faith Is strong. More than half Of
those In Burma are Buddhists.
A famous Buddhist pagoda Is known
as the "Shwe Daeon." It "a located
at Rangoon, Burma, and many be-
lieve that it contains eight hairs
which the Buddha took from his own
head It rises to height of $40 feet,
and is comewhat OF the shape Of a
bell or cone. The lower part is COW
cred with gold plates, and the upper
part with gold leaf.
tFor travel section Of your scrap
book)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
How to Live $50 Years
BY EDWARD McCOLLUM.

malt and matted foods (nGltoes).
cereals, tuberous roots and leguminous
plants starch, liver and muscle
(glycogen).
The carbohydrates listed. when In
their natural form. are found to be
combined with other valuable ele-
ments fol body building and in these
forms 1t is difficult to get an overdose.
But modern food factories have in
terested themselves in creating foods
and beverages that satisfy the fastid-
ious palate of modern man.
AS a result. the mills that grind
YOUR grain now turn out snowy white
flour from which can be made one
thousand and one delicacies, all Of
which constitute an overdose Of con-
centrated, predigested carbohydrate
(starch). The sugar refneries now
turn out thousands of tons Of white
sugar. much Of which goes into the
manufacture Of candy for children.
Whether predigested sugar is eaten in
candy, or taken with coffee, by chill
dren or adults, it is still an overdose.
In almost all Of the foods you eat
Is to be found a natural quantity Of
starch. In addition to all Of the nat
ural supply you add white bread, and
all Of the white flour products. Not
to be satisfied with this grave excess,
you find it satisfying to add the vari-
Gus connections that can be made
from white sugar. another concentrate
of carbohydrate Perhaps you will
go a step farther and have a cocktail.
Then the trouble begins.
And now for today. am going to
stop right there and ask you TO read
this article all over again. Read 1t
thoughtfully and weigh each para
graph in its turn. 1t is terse and
to the point and gives you in a nut
shell the simple reason for over
weight as well as its natural, easy
cure.
Continued next Friday)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Original One No Trump.

TIME original one uo-trump bid In
auction was made either when
your hand was too weak to bid
suit. or when you wished 70
cash in on four aces. This was
also carried bodily into the new game
Of contract.
I wish had q nickel for every one
no trump or three no-trump bids that
I've set plenty simply because the
opener had bnthely made the bid on
q couple Of aces, king and q queen
Contract bidding involves 26 cards
not 10. The thought that the partner
had to respond at the two level over
one no trump did not enter the mind
Of the average authority" What
was good enough for grandpa is good
enough for me" was the general atti-
= tude
The folly Of shading no-trump bids
soon became apparent. but there was
something more to the theory OF the
no trump in my mind besides the ap-
proximate three and a-half primary
trick requirement.
You've all heard the old adage-
Lead through strength, and up to
weakness" Some years ago, I won
dered how I could turn this to my own
advantage-how I could force the op-
ponents to lead through weakness and
up to strength.
This could only be accomplished by
placing the declaration. A hand that
holds four blank aces will probably
not benefit materially by having the
opening lead come up to it. but in
clude few queens and jack. tens, and
the declarer is not only relieved Of q
guess; he has also picked up timing.
IF you have a blddable suit, bid
It," That's really funny. Take this
hand. for example:
ssP' t;J;x NJ, n HRi. k.I kh.K-e-H-x
You bid one diamond. Your part
ner responds with one no trump, hold
ing the ace, queen Of hearts and the
king Of spades. You boost him UP to
two. and he goes on to three. The
oponents open club and rattle of
five clubs against you, thus defeating
contract that you could make from
your side Of the table against any
defense.
Bid one no trump on hands like
that-even II you have a concealed
ive-cArd major suit. You can bid
your suit later. The important thing
Is that you insure the correct place.
ment Of the declaration whether the
hand plays in no trumps or at your
suit.
(NonvriShf 1aqSN
Evening star., 1935-03-22

fabric and color. Many think it smart
to go orthodox and have them in
the customary blue; others take to
terra Gotta sail cloth, or unbleached
muslin. dyed orange color. Natural
fax, linen canvas, peasant print,
Javanese cloth, denim, drill. gsbardine
and other appropriate materials are
high style for togs Of this type.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l6l9-B Is
designed in sizes IA, Is, 1S, 20 and
40. Corresponding measurements, "a,
"a, 36, SO and 20. Size 16 (3D re-
Quires about 3A yards Of 36-inch
material for overalls; rs yards 36-
inch for blouse.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Apply Three Tests to Man (or Woman)
You Think Of Marrying, and If He
Makes Grade, Rush to Parson.

HE three things that 60 farther anything making
what kind Of a and woman
provided they suit each other Husbands and wives are
purely matter Of and that is why is not only dangerous
cruel families interfere in love affairs and break of match
what John in fluffy little happer
understand why Mary wants some boy out OF
matter of liking m that and is just as in
expahe appeals Johns and Marys paates while
is sawdust in mothers and fathers mouths
IF YOU will consider the marriages among your acquaint
noss will be BY % the ia fact s that @ the virtues M ont of the @ no
because Mr. Jones tender kind and faithful husband Nor
happy q devoted wife and good
housekeep Smiths tight like cat and
and gives performance the model wife as Mrs
Jones does
because they con.
things they like the books and the and the same
Soothing and Companions And the reason the
unhappy is because they are uncongenial
THEY are in perpetual row because what
one es e the Other One likes jazz the other
classical In music They cant even discuss @ the Tsne @ & without m o ssts ing
and keeps them each other
Just so long as both like stay step
penny savings time have good
meals or skinny they will be happy na ss os.I Ss o @
when one golf champion and the other golf widow when $ one
the enjoy companions those who agree with us and
every turn
mansh the Of both husband and wife They must be able
like other thing IN
life dearly they be willing to the price
unhappy because husbands and wives
their cheaters They never
They their brides
little apartment and then they go to ase themselves as they
leaving their wives spend deary evenings
THEY They have affairs with other women
bolt the matrimonial yoke the minute gets heavy on their
And there plenty Of other who sroucy and grumpy
they spend themselves instead
their families They open show girls instead
buying certified milk for the baby.
plenty also who not willing to pay
price the divorce when they
Of fairy princes
instead
Plenty OF make the good they
their whining complaining because
they children them and cook and wash and
1T only who are good sports who take
the best of who deter
mined 1t through who make success of marriage
Finally the ability laugh things of instead
making Of them the philosophy that takes life as
that doesn't emergencies Being easy live with
cronins wife the for which his
partner grateful Apply these three tests
thinking he
the grade, rush for the parson DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1935-03-22

be one Of defiance. The first thing
1t did was to escape from the garden
and establish itself over fields, in old
orchards, along roadsides and in choice
old meadows. Could it have thought
Of more places where it would torment
eager, barefoot children, on their way
to great adventures?
1t has leaves that are as sharp
pointed as needles, and the stem is
covered with beastly points, that have
habit Of staying in your flesh. 1t
lies rather rlose to the ground. So that
the white striped leaves are not con-
Evening star., 1935-03-22

HEESE has come into vogue as
main dish for so many oc-
~ casions that We are all inter-
ested in its ability to take the
place of meat in the menu.
Meat has in its favor a higher iron
content than cheese, so when cheese
ls used as q main dish, it is we'll to be
sure that the meal is otherwise we'll
provided with iron. This is one reason
for combining cheese with green vege-
tables. Cheese has more of the bone
building mineral (calcium) than meat
has, and Is q better source of some Of
the vitamins. 1t Is better than meat
for children.
Foods to be served in place of meat
should be rich in protein and fat, and
should also be savory. Cheese natur-
ally suggests itself as a substitute for
meat. since it is rich in the same kind
OF nutrients that meat supplies is a
staple food with which everyone is
familiar. and Is one which can be used
in 4 great variety of ways.
Other reasons for the popularity Of
cheese include the fact that it is eco
nomical and is Savory and versatile
and can be used in many ways. either
alone or in effective combinations with
other foods. 1t also keeps well, is easy
to work with and it offers a variety of
f1avors. since so many different kinds
OF cheese are available.
Made from the curd of milk, cheese
"a composed of milk protein, and part,
or all, OF the fat, mineral salts and
vitamins of milk. We only have to
consider the value of milk as food,
In order to realize the food value of
cheese.
When cheese is used in a consider
able amount. consider it the main dish
and plan your meal around It. With
q protein so f1avorsome, choose bland
carbohydrates, such as macaroni and
rice. to accompany it. With food
80 concentrated, balance the meal with
bulky foods. Serve with leafy, green
vegetables, either cooked or in salad
form. Cabbage, celery, lettuce, spin
ach and chard are all excellent cheese
supplements.
Best Methods Of Cooking.
TO prevent stringiness, whatever the
method OF cooking, avoid too high q
temperature or too long cooking, for
IN either case the fat in the cheese
melts and dripS out Of the cheese,
leaving d toughened mass of protein.
Cheese so treated is sure to cause in
digestion. II cheese is eaten raw or
properly cooked and given the right
place in the diet as substantial food
not to be used in excess at any time
or In large amounts at the end Of an
already hearty meal, it should give no
trouble at ell to anyone with normal
digestion.
The only time that high tempera-
ture is permissible when preparing q
cheese dish is when toasted cheese
Is desired, as in the au gratin type
dish and in cheese sandwiches. The
toasting should be accomplished as
quickly as possible to prevent the fat
and protein of the cheese from
separating. High heat and quick
handling is the secret here.
Sandwich toasters are splendid for
toasted cheese sandwiches, provided
the usual precaution of not over. cook
Ing the cheese Is taken. II the
sandwich is to be a combination Of
Aaheese and bacon, be sure to cook the
aeon separately first, as otherwise
will not be really cooked before the
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Contract
By r. Hal SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest ltutne contract and auction
player. He uas captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, rotp dtsbdnded,
and has Won ~ national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system. Uhtch
includes the orhe-oDer-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players pos
the first to employ ana deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-03-22


unless we can look the part
The peak of comfort is reached in
this perfectly grand outfit. in two
pieces, to be worn separately, or en-
Rembled as shown
The overalls are as free and un-
hampered as shorts. Those who
question this may cut them off-if
when and where they want. The
length sketched puts them in class
with slacks.
For summing on roof-tops. relaxing
at the beach or enjoying the leisure
OF Summer camp they may be worn
without the blouse Straps continu-
Ing from the front are crossed in the
back and stitched into position. the
ends buttoning to the trouser-band
The sides have packets fashioned
after the style of similar outfits for
children.
The accompanying blouse is simple.
but gay. It Is made in only two
pieees-dropped shoulders forming
the sleeves. Cotton mesh is the best
material for beach wear. as damp
ness has no effect upon it. For the
overAlls broad latitude Is allowed in
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

A. j. C.-Some split infnitives.
though not desirable in themselves,
are preferable to ambiguity and arti-
hciality. For instance. Our object
Is to further cement trade relations
10 further cement being split in
finitive) Is clearer than Our object
Is further to cement trade relations" !"
which leaves o doubt as to whether
An additional object or an additional
cen1entinR Is the point.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Fried Prunes.

Select medium sized prunes ano
stearn them until tender, but not
ragged. stone and stuff with An
other stoned prune. Then wind d
strip of thin bacon around the prune,
fastening it with wooden tootnpick
skewer. Fry in deep fat until the
bacon IL crisp, and drain on soft
paper.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

enough for me to reach 1t before
Bowser would catch up with me. He
is too big for me to tight. If that
little Dog Che meant Flip the Terrier)
vas in his place would take chance.
But If Bowser gets me cornered I am
done for. If he were alone would
stay right where I am and laugh at
him. So far as he is concerned I
couldn't be in a safer place. But
there's his master, and that makes a
difference"
He eyed Farmer Browns Boy as the
latter approached. Perhaps" thought
he, "I won't be seen. He certainly
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Mexican Pricklepoppy.
ArKem0ne Mexicana.

~ AREFOOTED boys, Fastening
- to the swimming hole, have
~ had painful experiences with
- the pricklepoppy. The thorny
terror Is an immigrant from
Mexico. Some one. seeing the plant
with its Uretty flowers, brought it into
the United States as a flower for cul-
tivated gardens. 1t flourishes as far
North as New England.
Leading humdrum life in a quiet
garden did not appeal TO this plant.
whose whole outlook on life seems to
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Copyright. 1e35.)

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with SET addressed. stamped enveiope
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Why Johnny Changed.

Think twice before you act and find
Il is too late to change your mind.
johnny Chuck.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

OAF1NG and relaxation clothes
are better than ever this sea-
son. They almost convince us
. it Is no use taking a vacation
Evening star., 1935-03-22

1T only who good sports who take
find the best of who deter
1t through who make success of marriage
Evening star., 1935-03-22

just matter of liking 'em that and it is just as il
xpcabe appeals to Johns and MarYs paaes While
is sawdust in mothers and fathers mouths
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Continued next Friday)
Evening star., 1935-03-22

E three things 60 than anything else in making
marriage congeniaty sporting spirit and good
nature what kind Of and
Evening star., 1935-03-22

HEEsE has come into vogue as
main dish for so many oc-
casions that We are all inter-
ested in its ability to take the
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

THE vogue for yarns Of synthetic
fabrics, both here and in Paris,
is increasing from season to season
and this Winter finds them more
popular than ever. The unusual tex
lures, the delightful new hues and
designs together with their soft
draping qualities, are features not
only of ready-to-wear dresses. but
of the piece goods as we'll and no
doubt indicate some of the reasons
for their being so widely used. Any
woman at all skilled in home dress
making can now choose her. own
high style gown designs and make
them up in one of the modern syn
thetic prints to be found in every
department store.
The two models above are made
In "Wear-A-Beau," one of the new
rayon crepe prints which comes in
ya.icus cu,ccx ypl dasiIrs; 2ctfcc:-
y wassss<a.ass-. as il "a 1ex:uied ~ se:'o.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16


perate era would emerge The boot
logger, the speakeasy, the night club,
the road house, SO it was said, would
disappear. Crime and lawlessness, we
were also told, would become un-
fashionable. And the saloon was never
to be permitted to lift its head again.
More than year has passed What
do we find? GAS concerns liquor"
says Mr.. Choate, Federal director of
alcohol control, ''the United States is
living in FOOLS paradise" Bootleg
ging, he points out, continues on an
immense scale, for two-thirds of all
the liquor sold in Our country comes
from illicit stills. Moreover the NUM-
Der of drunken drivers has greatly
increased Vermont, for example, re-
ports five times as many automobile
accidents as in any year previous to
repeal. The saloon, too, is once more
with us, even though called by such
a respectable name as "bar" or grill"
Thus the pendulum has swung back,
giving booze a new lease of life. 1t
was Israel Zangwil1 who emphasized
the conviction that every new genera
ton must experience war. Similarly
it seems to be true that each age must
have its fling with rum.
In a time of such a setback the
duty of the church is plain. She must
preach and practice, with undiminished
zeal, the gospel Of absolute sobriety.
The odds against her are terrific, for
hundreds of millions are now being
spent to educate our people into habits
of intemperance. The commercialized
drink trade now has free hand. But
At.a cI,,~cLJe :.,Q,,a,,oo =