davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-16
From Every Direction
All Over the Country
They Come to Market
Certain Varieties Lend Themselves Best to
Cooking Purposes, While Others Hold
First Place for Table Use.

For stewed apples use fruit that
holds its shape well and will not be-
come soft and "mushy." For apple
sauce, on the other hand, an apple
that cooks up quickly Is to be desired.
The best way to make appleSauce,
incidentally, is to add very little
water to the apples and steam them
in covered pan for very short time.
This prevents them from turning dark.
Sweeten the sauce after it is cooked
but while it is still hot and add a
few grains of salt. Sometimes little
cinnamon makes the sauce taStier,
especially if it is intended for dessert
for use in making applesauce tarts.
A PPLEs for baking should be OF
the firmer variety. Core them
without cutting through the blossom
end and put them in pan with just
enough water to keep them from
sticking. Fill the center cavities with
butter, sugar drown sugar gives them
a delicious favor and a few raisins
II desired. Inc juice that COOKS out
OF Winesaps or Jonathans will form
beautiful clear red jelly around the
apple when it cools.
For apple pie use deep pie pan
and spread the apples in layers on
the unbaked pastry, sprinkling each
layer with sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon,
salt and little lemon juice. Re-
member the apple slices shrink when
heated, so pile them high and dot
well with butter before putting the
cover on the pie. Bake until apples
are done and pastry is golden brown.
Serve with wedges Of young Amer
ican cheese.
And win the unqualified approval
and applause of your entire familyI
If you wish advice on your in
dividual household problems, write to
Betsy CaSwell in care Of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Bees and Honey Exhibit

All this week at a local de-
partment store, in the food Sec
ton, there will be given exhibits
and lectures on bees and honey.
Arthur L. AXtell of Roseland,
N. j., known far and wide
throughout the United States as
keeper of the bees" will give
interesting details concerning the
private life of the bee, as well as
explanations of the intricacies of
the model hives which he has
on display.
The steps in the making Of
honey, and all the wonderful
building of cells. feeding of
queens with royal jelly" S@S
cipline and life within the hive
such fascinating and instruc-
tive matters will make up the
greater part of Mr.. Axtell's lee
lures.
This would appear to be a
rare opportunity for Washington
children to learn about bees and
honey from A to 2, and it is sug-
gested that many teachers would
do we'll to arrange for pupils
to visit the exhibition. Such
detailed "first-hand" information
would prove invaluable for STU
dents of nature classes.
If you are interested, telephone
National 5000, extension 342, for
the name of the store where the
exhibit and lectures are being
held.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Use Theater
Makeup on
Special Days
Halloween and Other
Festivities Provide
Such Occasions.
-sketched in washington Shops.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
I'M AFRAID some readers will accuse

I'M AFRAID some readers will accuse
me of being inconsistent. I've so
often said: Avoid the bizarre, the
theatrical in your makeup" I still
emphasize that warning. But it ap-
plies to your daily makeup, of course.
There comes few occasions in every
woman's life when she has an oppor-
tunity to use the same cosmetics that
her favorite screen and stage stars do.
For private theatricals, for amateur
plays, gala evening occasions, mas
querade parties halloween is not far
Off, professional or amateur photog-
raphy.
One Of the most famous interna-
tional cosmeticians, one whose name
has long been associated with the
ultimate in beauty aids, offers a new
line of theatrical make-uD which Is
a thing apart from the regular, nat
ural line of rouge, powder. general
makeup aids that every smart woman
should use every day.
This enchanting makeup Is a
complete departure from ordinary
heavy greasepaint; it is waterproof
comes with special remover; ii
is perspiration- proof, light and heat
proof. Properly applied, it clings fol-
hours without the necessity of re-
newal. 1t is claimed that this make
up, far from being in any way harm
full to the skin, is so pure that plastic
surgeons often use it directly over
open wounds, it does not clog the
pores. 1t conceals freckles very ef-
fectively. There's pencil Gndelible)
for outlining the lips, liner" for
eye makeup.
"CamOufiage" Glorified.
And the fascinating things one can
do to camouf1age defects. A slightly
darker foundation to tone down a
prominent forehead. A lighter founda-
ton to conceal small surface lines
or wrinkles, to hide puffs under the
eyes.
Talking about the eyes, you can
do things to make them talk elo-
QuGuJly, d VI 1Co OAi IiAO AAsAo
Gin the evening" will take away that
tired look; a little white eyeshadow
of a very light, creamy consistency
brushed lightly along the inside edge
of the lower lid will make the eyes
seem larger. You even outline the
inside of the nostrils with rouge (very
lightly to give an animated look
for evening. Who would ever think
of that! And you lay pencil behind
the lashes and brush them over 1t
to curl them up. using mascara, OF
course, and brushing from roots to tips
of lasheS.
The lips! You outline them with
a somewhat rounded, instead of a
sharp obviously cupid's bow line,
using the indelible red makeup PEN
Gil, then fill in the outline with
moist rouge, painting it on with a
lip brush. Lipstick is always applied
well inside the mouth to avoid q
sharp "hpline."
It's as fascinating as it sounds,
so If you have . special occasion in
the offing, splurgel
(copSright, 1851 -
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Hash Keeps
Place With
FavOrites
More Than an Excuse
For Making Use of
LeftOVers.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

HASH theoretically has bad name
i The jokers indict it as a means
Of using up unsavory leftovers. The
truth, however, is that hash is one
of our favorite American dishes. Ihe
most famous member of the hash
family Is from the corned beef branch,
but almost as popular are the lamp
and the roast beef hashes. Less pop
ular, but highly regarded, Is chicken
hash, usually to be found at the tables
Of the most expensive restaurants.
The business woman housekeeper
may use canned corned beef if she has
no leftover meats. And let me note
for her benefit that there Is very
good ready-to-use canned hash to be
found at every grocery.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
2 cups chopped corned beef.
2 cups chopped boiled potatoes.
tablespoon minced onion.
2 tablespoons fat.
Salt, pepper.
The beef and potatoes should be
chopped fine, but not minced. Melt
the fat in q heavy frying pan, add
the other ingredients and stir over
the fire until thoroughly mixed. Press
the mixture down in the pan until it
holds together and cook over a low
fire until brown underneath. Shake
occasionally to prevent sticking. Fold
like an omelet and turn out on hot
platter. Poached eggs may be served
around the hash.
ROAST BEEF HASH.
2 cups cooked, chopped roast beef.
2 cups chopped boiled potatoes.
/ onion, minced.
/ tablespoon chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper.
Salt, pepper.
Combine the beef and potatoes and
the seasoning. Moisten with milk or
cream If desired. Put in a hot but
tered frying pan, stir until well mixed,
then place over q low heat so that it
may brown slowly. Turn and fold
onto q platter.
(cepyright. 1e36)
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Dorothy Dix Says
In These Days of Crime, Pity the
Millionaire Baby!

having been Graded in a mothers
arms; for not having wept out your
sorrows on a mothers tender breast:
for not having been tucked into bed
by mothers hands, or for not having
had q father with whom you
chummed and who always understood
when you went to him with your little
problems. The greatest happiness in
the world comes from family life and
family love, but it is something that
the very rich seldom experience.
Then the millionaire children are
cut of from what is the keenest pleas
ure in existence. and that is the sa-
cred JOY of achievement. Standing
on your own feet. Making your own
fortune. Being some one yourself in
stead OF somebody's son. Doing things
with your own brains instead of in
heriting the work of some other mans
brains. OF course, you may say that
there Is no reason why a rich boy
shouldn't run the race as we'll as the
poor boy. Nor is there. But he is too
heavily handicapped to win unless he
possesses a phenomenally strong char
acter. He lacks the spur of necessity
10 goad him on. He has no incentive
to struggle for the things he has al
ready.
Somebody once said to a famous
Self-made man that he had given his
son every advantage in the world.
"All, replied the old man, but the
greatest advantage of all, and that -
poverty"
N THE end our happiness chiefly
depends upon our relationship with
others. In having a husband and
wife whom We love and who love us,
in having loyal and devoted friends
who love us for ourselves alone. And
the certainty of that is a privilege
reserved for the poor.
The moneybags Of the rich girl
and boy make them the prey of for
tune-hunters and gold-diggers and
they have hardly a chance to escape
being married for their money. So
the poorest boy and girl who marry
on shoestring are far more likely
to have happy marriage than any
millionaire. Furthermore, the rich
boy is so beset from the cradle by
,chiselers and grafters that he loses
all power even to believe in friendship.
So We might well pity instead Of
envy the poor little millionaire
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-16

w We WERE discussing a mil
a. | lionaire baby who had just
wv been born not only with the
proverbial golden spoon in
his mouth, but with a complete din
ner service. Almost every one said:
Isn't he the lucky kidd"
But Is he? 1t seems not to me, and
that no one need envy this baby. No
greater misfortune can befall a young
ster than to be born to great wealth,
and no children are more to be pitied
than the poor little millionaireS. 1t is
good fortune, of course, for child to
have parents in comfortable circum-
stances who can give it a good home,
good food and a good education, but
beyond that money is a curse to a
child and not blessing. For the
things that a child most needs are the
things that not only does money not
buy but that the very rich are debarred
from purchasing for their children.
The first of these is a free child
hooG. In these times of kidnapping
every rich child is virtually born In
prison and he never knows a single
hour of personal liberty. Every min
ute of his life he is watched over by
armed guards and he is just as much
under surveillance as if he were deS-
perate criminal. He grows up in an
atmosphere of fear and distrust that
It'll inn f11of &c n
and sweet and optimistic in his breast.
He is shut off from the natural pleas
ures of childhood. He can't go off on
hikes with other boys, or play hockey
or hunt birds nests, or do any OF the
other things that children enjoy doing
home. He has to have his bodyguard
with him. There is too much danger
of snatchers.
ONCE was in a store when one of
~ these poor little prisoners of
wealth came in, f1anked on either side
by a husky with a pistol bulging in
his coat. The lad bought 10-cent
toy and went out with his keepers,
and I thought that the poorest little
newsboy who darted in and out among
the automobiles on the street or the
humblest child who made mud pies
in the gutter knew more of the hap
piness Of childhood than the little
millionaire would ever know.
Then the rich child seldom has a
father and mother except in a tech
nical sense. This is not always the
parents fault. Great wealth brings
great obligations, and it is virtually
impossible for millionaires to be do
mestic and give their children the
personal care and attention that poor
people can bestow upon their young
Sters.
The poor rich little boy does not
even have a home. He is dragged
from palaces in one part of the world
to palaces in another, but he doesn't
live in one place long enough to strike
down roots and grow into his environ
ment. He rarely has even a mother
He is turned over to nurses and gov
erneSseS and tutors, who bring him up
by hand and not by heart, and all that
he knows of his father is busy man
who chucks him under the chin now
and then and asks him how he is get
ting along. And about the closest
contact he makes with his mother is
when she comes to the nursery to kiss
him good night as she is starting out
to some function.
NOW you can't set a price upon a
real father and mother. No
amount of money compensates for not
Evening star., 1935-10-16

trv began in Western NewsYork ABOUT
the middle of the last century. The
biggest producing region nowadays
Is in the Pacific Coast and Western
Mountain States. with the state OF
Washington growing one-fifth OF the
entire crop! Along the North Atlantic
seaboard. New York is still the leader,
and, by producing one-eighth Oh lhe
whole United States crop, runs second
only to Washington.
The South Atlantic States, COM
prising the Potomac-Cumberlano-
shenandoah, with Virginia leading
come third. In the North Central
States, Michigan, Ohio and limos
are the leaders, and in the South
Central States Kentucky, Tennessee
and Arkansas line up neck and neck
in the production race.
IL nical, for in the general apple
trade the fruit is usually classed
simply as westerns" and "Easterns." D"
Western apples, from the Pacific
and Mountain States, also called
"box apples are shipped all over the
country in boxes containing on an
average a bushel at a time. Each
apple Is carefully wrapped in oiled
paper, and the fruit is perfection it
self. The leading westerns are
Winesaps, Jonathans, Delicious. Vel
low Newtowns, Rome Beauties and
Gravensteins.
"EasternS" may come from any
where east of the State of Colorado,
and are shipped chiefly to Central and
Eastern markets in buShel baskets
and in barrels. New England, how
ever, has recently adopted the box
system for shipping, and packs the
apples in shredded oiled paper, as
added protection against scald, an
apple disease. and against bruises.
Baldwin, Mcintosh, Rhode Island
Greening and Stayman Winesap are
"tops" from the North Atlantic
region, while Northern Spy. Jonathan,
Delicious and Winesap hail from the
North Central States. York Imperial.
Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesap
and Ben Davis are the most noted
varieties shipped in from the Poto-
mac Cumberland Shenandoah region,
and from the South Central States.
X
A PPLES are graded for the whole
sale concerns according to their
freedom from blemishes and other de-
fectS and, amusingly enough, for the
amount of color in the red varieties.
apparently an anemic apple hasn't
a chance, these daysD Department of
Agriculture standards are in general
use, except in the Western States,
where the States themselves have set
up their own standards and gradings
for boxed apples. The containers are
usually stamped with the grade. size
and variety of the apple they hold.
The quality of the apple depends
not only on how it is grown, but also
on how it is handled after it leaves
the tree and starts on its long and
complicated journey from producer to
consumer. Certain varieties, of course,
are best for table use, others for
cooking-and, in this latter class,
some apples are better for cooking in
certain ways than are others. In
general, all apples should be cooked
with as little water as possible and
not too long, with rather mild sea-
soning.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BY MARGARET WARNER.
y EEPING up with the latest in
( hat fashions takes a pretty
cleuar maroon 1ua haNa diScnu-

~ EEPING up with the latest in
II hat fashions takes a pretty
n clever person, We have discov-
4 u cred, as We visited a number
of exclusive shops, only to find that
the buyers were just about to dash off
to New York to get something new
and better than they already had in
stock. Some one is always busy think
ing up new schemes to change brim
lines, height of crowns. and even
securing the pages of history and
looking into the out-of-the-way cor
ners of the earth for new inspiration
for hats to thrust upon world of
women ever eager for novelty.
The result is little bewildering at
times. but We may find consolation
tn the fact that such a great variety
of ideas on the subject affords wide
choice to the buyer. There are, of
course, certain definite tendencies of
the season that we may look for. such
as higher crowns. forward-thrust
Evening star., 1935-10-16


OF courS G,
farms have al
ways grown ap-
Piles for home
consumption, but
for the great
hordes of city
iwellerS, ,the big
commercial apple
crop has been
developed a n d
expanded to an
amazing degree
during the past
decade or SO.
AS a matter of
fact, the Amer
inn,n nnnrla indus
Evening star., 1935-10-16

PATTERN S45S
toque again Fashion
crochet meets with loud approval
for all her forecasts point to crochet outstanding note for Fall and
Winter
effect lovely
the of the shed rue fune
will
will find complete instructions for making the set
In
Evening m
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BY BETSY CASWELL.

CCORDING to statistics pub
n lished by the Bureau of Home
"A Economics of the United States
4 \ Department of Agriculture,
there are enough apples grown every
year in this country to provide each
man, woman and child with more than
n buShel a yeari
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop por-
tions from tip of spoon onto creased
baking sheet and bake IL minutes in
moderate open.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Man, Woman and Child-One Bushe of Apples Every Year,
Shopping Around the Millinery Salonsin Washington

Tailored Hat Shows New and
African. eandU Trimmings Distinguish the
Evening star., 1935-10-16

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
COOKING Hint

To produce a dish in which the
meat retains a part of its juice, as in
q stew, all or part Of the meat may be
scared lightly and then cooked slowly
ct q low Temperature.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
fuHlengh
mink O t SLaah y bhekue

brims, pillbox and cone toques and
feather trimmings. These are present
in every hat collection in varied forms.
Even the tailored hat for going the
rounds" is now being shown in
smart new design with Tyrolean
crown that mounts to unusual height
for the tailored hat. This newest New
York success is shown in the photo
graph above, with heavy silk cord
at the base of the crown and around
the brim. 1t is very smart in black
and also comes in a slightly modified
design without the corded brim. 1t
may be secured in any desired color
and in several sizes. AS shown in the
sketch at the side. the hat is black
topping suit of Kent green trimmed
in Persian.
THE turban has many interpre-
tations for Winter and is a much
favored hat style. Among those that
rise high is an extremely stunning
model in black felt. fitting the head
closely, without draping, topped at its
peak by a round biscuit of Persian
and covered with fine mesh veil that
spreads to deep brim width. This was
just being whiSked by us on it's way
to customer. A toque in cone shape
is made of many tiny strips of black
felt converging at the top. where two
little mink tails complete its fasci-
Mating yolIthfulpaSS
The Russian Cossacks have fur
nished inspiration for many of the
seasons fashions, among them the
suede hat with bright metal pin trim,
and. best of all, the fur turban. This
turban with cloth top is completely
encircled with a wide band of fur
very carefully shaped to insure a
fiattering line across the forehead,
and finished with jeweled ornament
at the front. These hats are made to
fit the individual head, and also to
match individual costumes as to color
OF cloth for the top and kind of
fur used for the band. They vary
in price according to the materials
used, Eastern mink on brown cloth
being one of the outstanding presenta-
tions. These hats are among the
exclusive designs shown by a local
shop for those who do not have
to count the pennies too closely when
assembling really smart outfit. How
ever, you will find a suggestion here
for the use of small piece Of hand
some fur that you may have laid
away, which might be utilized by the
shop and somewhat lessen the cost
of the hat.
ENTER the Ethiopian idea in head
gear. 1t is only natural to ex-
pect to find the softly draped head
covering of the African rulers ap-
pearing as a suitable cocktail and
dinner turban in black velvet. Set
well back on the head with clever
draping at the immediate front, fin
ished with a backward sweeping
black egret, 1t Is the last word in
smart millinery modes of the mo-
ment. A true Selassie turban, also
OF draped black velvet, has two folds
Of the velvet pleated at the back left
hanging to shoulder length. AS seen
from the side this makes a stunning
frame for classic profile.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

working of the commercial clearing
system
Further DEGREES are expected on
August 7 reducing trade quotas-there
are now 400 of them-and encouraging
business with countries where opera
tions can soundly be carried on" -
Reich Hopes Diminish.
BERLIN.-"Governm financed in
duStries continue to boom, but senti-
ment is depressed. The definite ter
mination of the trade and clearing
agreements with France, effective after
August /, will cut seriously into the
trade with one of Germany's best mar
kets.
There are some reasons for opti-
mism, however. The new and more
flexible payment agreement with Bel
gium is likely to increase business. II
is modelled after the plan worked out
with Great Britain.
only little less important for
Germany is the inclusion, after
much bargaining, of both Poland and
Great Britain in the International
Steel Cartel. More than 800 of world
steel exports are now controlled by the
cartel and future prices are likely to
be steadier. This will aid German
business.
THE stock market is remarkably
firm, in spite of the reports that meas
ures will ultimately be taken discrimi-
mating in favor of bonds Some recent
stock price Enthusiastically I. G.
Farbenindustrie and Siemens-are at
tributed to purchases for American ac-
count against accumulations of blocked
marks"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 3.-Favorable
dividend changes in the past week
totaled 26, against % in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered /, against 2 in the
week before. Details OF dividend
changes in past week:
Increased-E. w. A. Plantation Co.,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd; Deere
& Co. per cent preferred, Motor
Wheel Corp, West Virginia Water
Service Co. per cent cumulative pre-
ferred, Wilcox-Rich Co. B, Alabama
& Vicksburg Railway. United States
Trust (Boston), Vicksburg, Shreveport
& Pacific Railway Co., Acme Wire
Co., Sherwin- Williams Co.
Resumed - Scranton Lace Co.,
Scranton Lace Co. (old unexchanged
per cent preferredD, Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing, Pressed
Metals of America, Madison Square
Garden Corp.
Extra-National Union Fire Insur-
ance, Inland Steel, Seaboard Oil Co.
of Delaware.
Initial-Van Raalte Co., Inc; Bald
win Rubber Co. Glass A preferred,
Guide Winmill Trading Corp. com.
vtc., Anglo Canadian Telephone Co.
Z per cent preferred, Anglo Canadian
Telephone Co. Glass B, Anglo Cana
dian Telephone Co. non-cum cl. A,
Pacific American Fisheries per cent
preferred.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Willimantic Trust Co.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SUMMARY OF BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

- 1885
High. Low.
86N TAN West Shore 1st Is 1851.
SO S71s Western Md 1st As 81.
105 96 Western Md 5 51ksT Tt.
96% 81 Western Union 415s 50
los 101h Western Union 5s '3S---
99h S2h Western Union SIS 81
97h 80 Western Union SIS So
103 100 Western Union 615s '36-
101 80 Wheeling Stl Az s Sd
lbs 100h Wheeling Stl " AS A
110h 1081s Wilson & Co 1st Sc A.
99h S915 Youngstown Stl SIS 10 3
80 S915 Youngstown Sti IS '73 A