davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Gournet's Guide
BY LUCE EBERLY.

EVEN food takes to streamline! An
- old favorite in new guise is pine
apple cut in finger-shaped portions.
Strange how the mere cut of food
can give it little different flavor
one would say that it doesn't make
much difference-but it does! These
new pineapple sticks have any num-
ber of culinary possibilities, too.
Dipped in batter and French fried
they turn out to be fat, luscious
fruit croquettes and are perfectly
delicious Two or three on lettuce
leaves with a tablespoon or so Of
cottage cheese (and we know where
to get the best in town-it's rich and
just moist enough: not one speck
of cream needs to be added makes
an attractive luncheon salad. The
fingers also come in grenadine sirup
and make an excellent dinner party
compete.
I OOKING for new canspe spreads?
Try cod roe, mildly spiced; liver
paste with peeled truff1es. or bloater
paste (very much like sardine paste,
only better. If you want to be ex-
travagant for change, use the i'm
ported pate de foie gras with truffles.
(All of these are put up in tubes
which keep the contents moist and
fresh) Roquefort cheese mashed with
a little cream, dash of lemon and
little chopped parsley is irresistible
that is, of course, if you use the
Roquefort cheese We have in mind!
TRY some of the new waters, too
dts exciting keeping up with
them-it seems that biscuit manu-
facturers are working overtime turn
out new numbers Piquant and
racy are those favored with caraway,
poppy and celery seed-the celery
pretzel, though an old number, is
tantalizing, too. A very good buy are
the little cheesette sandwiches, two
waters buttered with a sharp English
cheddar, ready to serve-they come
five dozen to the tin.
X
WHY not order your turkey already
cooked? Stuffed with any
dressing you prefer-oyster, chestnut,
peanut. or just plain bread and onion
and nice jar of giblet gravy ready
to reheat! Home dressed and home
cooked-a real treat! Kitchenette
housekeepers should certainly welcome
this service! The bird needs just to be
pushed into the oven for 80 or 40
minutes-and presto the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner is practically ready. Fresh
cranberry sauce and large, spicy
pumpkin pies may be found at the
same place!
THE mincemeat We wrote about sew
eral weeks ago certainly made a
hit with WaShingtonians! If you
didn't get some you will be mighty
sorry on Thanksgiving day, when up
the street you stroll shifting the spicy
aroma of pies MISUNDERSTANDING that
you forgot to provide the most i'm
portant of all the feast treats! The
woman who makes the delicious home
made mincemeat We raved about has
just made a new batch and is ready
to supply another avalanche of orders.
And if it is homemade fruit cake or
plum pudding with the hard sauce
all ready to serve) you will find them
at the same place. White fruit
cake, which is sometimes difficult to
find, may be made, too.
For Information concerning items
call National 5000. extension 396.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR OR FIVE.
Beef Ste1o and Dumplings.
Buttered Spinach.
Bread Grape Jelly.
Pear Salad. French Dressing.
Chocolate Whip. Orange Sauce.
BEEF STEW AND DUMPLINGS.
IL pounds beef Il cup rice
chuck (uncooked)
1s cup flour tablespoons
4 tablespoons fat chopped onions
teaspoon salt J., cup diced celery
l cup diced 4 teaspoon paprika
carrots 2i2 cups water
y cup cooked ! tablespoon
peas butter
Cut meat into one-inch pieces, roll
in flour and brown in fat melted in
large frying pan Add rest of ingre-
dents, excepting butter. Cover and
simmer (cook very slowly 2 hours.
Add butter and mix thoroughly. Drop
the dumplings on stew, cover and cook
Is minutes. Carefully remove to serv-
ing platter, topping or surrounding
with the dumplings
DUMPLINGS.
1 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon bak- IA teaspoon
ing powder paprika
- cup milk
Mix ingredients and drop portions
from tip of spoon onto the stew. This
will make about six dumplings.
CHOCOLATE WHIP.
Steamed Pudding)
8 tablespoons l teaspoon
fat vanilla
cup sugar egg
"a cup cocoa l cup cold water
Is teaspoon salt Il cup nuts
Mix ingredients and half fill but
tered mold. Cover tightly and steam
2 hours. Unmold and serve topped
with whipped cream, vanilla or orange
sauce.
ORANGE SAUCE.
p cup sugar y cup orange
tablespoons juice
-four l teaspoon
Is teaspoon salt grated orange
2 tablespoons rind
butter - cup water
Blend sugar with -four and salt.
Add rest Of ingredients and cook
slowly until sauce thickens. Stir con-
Stantly and serve warm.
Evening star., 1935-11-19


Personally. I like to see a Skillful
carver in action-but at the same
time I am we'll aware of the dis
comforts of his position. He must
work and work to FIJI all the plates
and by the time the last one has gone
to its appointed owner the first ones
are emptied and being sent back
for more-all this before the hard
working host has had time to snatch
a mouthful for himself. That does
seem pretty cruel. and I do think
that the man is justified in demand
ing that all carving be done in the
pantry, so that he can have his dinner
hot and promptly with all the rest
of them
HOWEVER, to carve expertly is a
distinct art, and, when success
fully mastered, very delightful
achievement. Many younger men to-
day are taking up the idea again, and
It lends a pleasantly genial and hos
pitable touch to the informal dinner.
OF course. for formal parties. carving
at the table is completely taboo.
Thanksgiving, Christmas and large
family dinners are the sole excep-
tionS
If you intend to have your husband
do a little fencing with Mr.. Turkey
at the table, here are few sugges-
tions to aid him in his noble effort:
l. Give him plenty of room. He
needs lots of leeway. and nothing is
more embarrassing than upset glasses
and bon bon dishes hurled to the floor
during the performance.
2. The carving knife should be per-
fectly sharpened and placed, with
the carving fork, within easy reach.
There should also be a large spoon
with which to serve the stuffing
8. Place the turkey in front of the
operator-with the neck facing to the
left.
4. Now the great job begins. In
sert the carving fork into the middle
point of the breast bone. the prongS
straddling the bone on either side.
Hold the fork steadily, to prevent the
bird from slipping, skidding or what
have you
S. Commence activities on the side
toward you. Place the knife behind
the leg and second joint of the turkey
and cut in a circle all around the
joint. Pull the joint toward you.
holding the end of the drumstick in
your fingers and pressing down on
the joint with your knife if you still
meet with any resistance.
6. Next remove the wing. A little
exploring will locate the vulnerable
joint and pressure with the knife at
that spot will usually get the wing
free in short order
Z. Start slicing the white meat,
cutting parallel to the breast bone.
Thin slices are proper, of course, but
If cut too thin the meat is apt to
crumble and the result be anything
but attractive.
8. If certain members of your fam
fly like drumstick las is" do not slice
the meat from the bone-simply sep
arate the second joint, or thigh, from
the drumstick by placing the sharp
point of the knife over the round bone
and digging into it from under.
9. Divide the wing in half and now
you will be able to see how much dark
meat is left on the turkey. This may
be sliced and served the same as the
white.
10. Place the portions on the
warmed plates stacked in front of you,
adding a spoonful of stuffing to each
Evening star., 1935-11-19
NV Neighbor Says:

Cyclamen plants being near rel
atives of other water bulb plants
require much water. Water every
day thoroughly and allow soil to
drain well. Set plants where
they will get sunshine only a few
hours each day.
Maple sirup boiled down and
rolled into popcorn makes tasty
corn balls.
1t is always wise to buy an extra
yard of stair carpet. Fold the
surplus length at either end when
laying and when it begins to wear
push up on stairs. BY employing
this method stair carpet will wear
longer.
Put a tablespoon Of vinegar
into water in which glasses are
rinsed. It gives them q luster.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HE midseason collections have
given new interest to the coat
dress. There is no definite
Il change in the silhouette, every
one seems determined to keep that
straight and narrow for daytime.
And this type of dress comes we'll
within the limitations of those ideas.
1t pretty well has to be straight. and
it certainly should not be voluminous.
Interesting details of trimming and
cut distinguish the newest frocks.
Like the side closing of this nice frock.
It might very well have just buttoned
down the side in traditional manner:
but instead, the front flap is curved
towards the side seam with buttons
and buttonholee following the half
moon effect of the closing. This Is
very good for the mature figure. for
which this design is really intended.
And so is the deep v of the neck
line, with notched collar and lapels
Evening star., 1935-11-19
/H2-B

finishing it. The sleeves are lcug, and
fasten at the wrists with buttons. The
belt is trim and tailored, and the
whole effect of the dress is that of
good cut. becoming lines, and smart
combination of the two.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1712-B is
designed in sizes SO. SO, 40. AZ. A. 46.
48, so and So. Size So requires 2&
yards of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell pattern book
featuring Fall designs is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

There are two
distinct schools
of thought on
the subject. Some
men enjoy the
attention which
Is theirs when
they are engaged
In the gentle art
of dismembering
a fowl in a deli
cate and refined
manner - others
dislike the effort
involved, a n d
will undertake
the business un-
der no circum-
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Beauty Tips.

Try the new trick of using two
face powders, the light shade to &C
cent the best features, the dark to
play down others. Rather than a
sleek coiffure, a soft one, with curls,
puffs, coronets or ornaments. but
keep the hairline smooth and high.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BY BETSY CASWELL.

IITo CARVE or not to carve
that is the question" with
humble apologies to Mr..
L Shakespeare. But just at
this time every year the matter of
carving assumes unusual importance
-doubtless due to the necessity of
dealing with the Thanksgiving bird.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Paris Flashes.

Novelties: The all-ostrich cocktail
hat, the vivid tweed hat. and Schiap-
arelli model trimmed with a silver
fox tail.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Cooking Hint.

Cook celery slowly. 1t is fibrous
vegetable and one that will tougher
If cooked too quickly.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

how charming these collars would
the
will them all!
23 will find detailed instructions making the neck
illustrations
stitches
To obtain this pattern send stamps Womans
Editor of The Evening Star Please print and address.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Artistic Sklul Carver One Must Follow Certain Rules
Dorothy Dix Says
Most Criticism Is Found to Have It's
Origin in Jealousy.

~ EAR MISS DIX: I am a wom-
| an SO years old. AS my
husband goes to business
- every day 1 am very lonely,
for both of my children are dead. so
I bought a bicycle and was enjoying
it very much as it took my mind of
my troubles.
I was getting a great deal of exer-
else, which improved my health. But
to my dismay I have been told by a
woman that it is highly improper for
a woman of my age to ride bicycle
and that nobody would think that
one who did so was mice" Please
tell me If this is true, for while
enjoy my bicycle I try to use COM
mon sense and good taste in every
thing I do and do not wish to be
censured by right-thinking people.
I. MAC. E.
Answer-Don't listen to the woman
who criticizes you for riding bicycle
at SO. Her remarks were most likely
inspired by envy because she is too
fat or stiff to mount one herself. AS
you go along through life you find
that most of the taboos have their
origin in jealousy. The things that
Evening star., 1935-11-19

So next time your critical friend
tells you that women of So are not
riding bicycles, you tell her that they
are doing it and whatever else they
like, and that if she doesn't know
it she is just behind the times.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

And here is final tip: Don't let
what people say about you worry you
so long as your conscience is clear.
You will never be happy until you ac-
quire the trick of letting your friends
and your neighbors' criticisms go in
one ear and come out of the other
without leaving even a memory or
resentment behind.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

RUT look at it now. Grandma and
Granddaughter buy glad raiment
at the same speciality shops, they 90
to the same parties and nobody cares
whether Grandma is 20 or 100 as long
as she is gay and amusing Grandma
isn't in the chimney corner. she is on
a world cruise. And she isn't medi-
tating on her latter end. she is asking
what's trumps in a snappy game OF
contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
RED CONGRESS TURNS ATTACK ON FASCISM

My husband will not be happy in the millennium be- cause there will be nothing fight said the wife of cer- tain reformer This would apply to the reds the most among hem though all is not red that talks red for Nicholas Lenn said in speech at the first Moscow congress
 Among 100 so-caed Bolshevik there 39 criminals 60 fools and one real Bolshevk Reports from this years session of that red hot congress Moscow reveal that the Communists may give capitalism little rest as the Fas- csts are furnishing them something to fight They warn the comrades everywhere that he first shots of war may be heard any moment, fired by Fascist Ger many Japan and Italy seemed to be the chief causes o easness among the members of this congressExchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

Building, Central Heating Plant and Permanent Hospital Building It looks as though the contemplat- ed eighteen room school house will not be erected until next year in- stead smaller temporary schools will be built at strategic points, in the valley for the grammer grades, while high-school pupils will be taken by bus to the schools of Mata- nuSka and Wasilla.
 A Community Center
 The Community Center alone is quite an undertaking, being virtual ly hewn out of the forest. It requir- ed two month to clear the timber, brush and stumps from this area, before building construction could be started The Alaska Railroad has lately finished running a spur from the main line about five hundred yards into the Community Center, along the north limit of this area Warehouse, Cannery and Creamery buildings and several processing plants will be built along this spur, cars for loading and unloading can be spotted alongside platforms of these various buildings.
 Is Headquarters Camp
 That portion of it, west of the rail road, Palmer, used by the A R R C, is quite a sight. We are utilizing a
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
Is Just Released
 From Jail When
 Arrested Forgery
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSoclated PreSS)
 SEATTLE, Sept. 6. Gordon Kirkpatrick, recently freed on a technicality from a Trurston County Jail on habitual criminal charges, was charged here on two counts of forgery. He was arrested August 31, and accused of attempting to cash a twenty dollar check which it has been reported was stolen from An thony Norbert of Fairbanks who is visiting here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
URUGUAY REAPS A FORTUNE OVERNIGHT

Modest Uruguay is now going to make some dough from the the price of gold From somewhere they got the hint that could be done and Montevido has resolved to revaue the gold stock the Bank of the Republic and issue paper money replace the bills in circulation in increased to net the government profit of fortyeight and half million pesos One bets they would not this wheel of fortune if the world should decree
 corresponding decline in the price of gold They would let John Q. Public take the loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
Lyng Writes About
 Work Taking Place
 Matanuska Valley
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) fact has been further demonstrated
 by the greatly increased speed of recent construction, due to the addition to the construction forces, of two hundred Alaskans, mostly skilled laborers, recruited from Anchorage, Seward and Fairbanks.
 It is hoped that the Federal Gov ernment will profit sufficiently from the basic mistake of this its first Alaska Rural Colonization Project, to realize that in the future under takings of this sort the most import ant factor is labor Also that it is a fallacy to presume that hundreds of men can be transported thousands of miles, and at a wage of a dollar day and board, be put to work in a frontier country, under conditions with which they are totally unfamil- jar, and at a type of work with which few. if any have had exper fence. It has been amply demonstrat- ed that when you pay man dol lar a day, the best you can expect is a dollars worth of work, and sometimes not that. The board feature is a forgotten entity. These people say What the H., we were getting that anyway, on relief in the States" and there you are.
 Construction at Half Way Mark
 At the present writing construc- truction is about at the half way mark. Thirty-five Colonist houses have been moved into, seventy are in the various stages of construc- ton, and seventy are yet to be start ed. By September 18th half of this latter number will be under con- struction.
 In the Community Center, located here at Palmer, east of Railroad large force of Alaska Carpenters are putting up the General Store Buildings, General Offices, New Post Office, warehouses, Power Plant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
HARLEM MAID

CONTINUED from Page One)
from publicity man to promoter,
from promoter to beauty products
salesman, from salesman to theat-
rical agent, and from agent to a
counsel of royalty And Chappie
the Steelton, Pa, boy who made
good-was out to make the most
of it.
Had Hand Maidens
ut was a great show they put
on at the Broadway Central. The
princess who according to the re-
cord, was born Iselyn Smith in the
British West Indies, in 1906, was
really a regal figure. On her left
was Monsieur Chappie Gardiner,
president of the Ethiopian Press
Association
"On her right was Grand Shiek
f. Turner-El (of the Cincinnati,
Ohio, Turner-E ls), who posed as
the Moorish consul of Brooklyn.
No one apparently took the trou-
BILE to see if the Moorish Consulate
is registered here. ut isn't).
1.-TWO dark handmaidens - the
Times described them as Sheba
and Cumba Porter, the princess's
ladies-in-waiting, approached her
at regular intervals and-to quote
the Daily News 'sprinkled her
black hair, great headdress and
voluminous folds of vivid red, yell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES

Full Gospel Psntecostal Mission,
10th and Fir St., Elder E. F. Nor
ris, pastor-The public is invited
to attend the Grand Annual Reun-
ion of the Full Gospel Pentecostal
Association of the Free Church of
God in Christ, which will convene
at 18th Avenue and E. Fir ST., Sc
attic, Washington, beginning Aug
ust 2 and lasting three days.
All delegates and Gospel Work
ers are requested to be present on
the first day and all of the FEEDER
ated Churches and Missions are
expected to be represented at this
meeting.
We also extend a cordial invita-
ton to all Full Gospel Churches
to cooperate with us in this grand
reunion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

did not make 25 cent
conclude His rate Of profit for the day
only 248
The to the cents to figure them
both the Of the rather than the cost the
Either Of these VIII lead 70 the answer The per cents reported
the Of the custom requires Since the only
requirement concerning the sale prices is that they were equal SUPPOSE
that $780, the
Mr. $3.50 that which Mr. bought
then sold $3.50 merchandise for S12 max
S62 Of the $3.50 that the
mere 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
SERMONETTE
Survival Power


Text: Every one, therefore, who
hears these words Of mine and
does them will be like . wise man
who built his house upon the rock,
and the rain descended and the RI
vers rose and the winds blew, and
they beat upon that house; but It
fell not, for it had been founded
on the rock-st. Matt. 7:24.
When one goes through this hill
top message he returns as one that
has Travelled in foreign countries.
Because it is a life unknown, he
feels that he has been in land I'M
known. Thus he sits down and
nurses over it saying What a
dream" and it ends right there
with a fabricated tUopian dream.
But this is no dream. He built
upon it. The whole life of My
Lord was built on this great mani
festo. Not an address on philoso-
ply nor ethics. No verbos delecti
of a suave sociologist But rather
the inner urges and ideals of a
victorious life. Thus down through
the years of his ministry he taught
this same gospel as he passed from
Jew to Gentle from harlot to mo-
Their Mary from prince to priest,
healing, forgiving, and bearing the
worlds great sins. No cross was
too severe that he could not pray
Father forgive them" for his ex-
ecutors. No temptation was so
great that he could not trust both
women of the streets and lady of
the court on the same high per-
sonslity level. Thus this life has
stood every storm life offers. And
he assures us it win still survive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
UNIONS UNITE

Continued from Page One)
this thinking along the soundest
and most beneficial lines.
Randolph deplored the fact that
there are some persons trying to
arouse feelings against Jews and
Italians in Harlem.
The brotherhood president was
given a huge ovation in recogni-
ton of his ten-year fight in the IN
terest of the porters. Later the
conference passed a resolution
lauding the most heroic struggle
and sacrifice Of the brotherhood.
Principal Is Speaker
Other speakers were:
Mrs. Elise McDougald Ayers,
school principal and former vice
president of the Trade Union Com
mittee; Morris Feinstone, white,
executive SECRETARY of the United
Hebrew Trades.
James Bambrick, president of
the Greater New York Council
Building Trades Employment In
ternational Union; James Hoch-
man, vice president of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, and Noah C. Waters,
of the Building Service Employees
Union, and a member of the Har-
lem Labor Committee.
Ten resolutions adopted by the
group expressed:
Lynch Law Condemned
Opposition to all forms of ra-
cial prejudice and discriminatory
practices IN the organized labor
movement; endorsement of the 30
hour week; solidarity with the din
ing car employees;
Condemnation of the lynch law
and the Senators who defeated the
Costigan- Wagner bill; request for
clerymen to devote at least one
sermon a month on dealing with
the economic plight; commenda-
ton of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union for fair
treatment of colored workers; pro-
posal of a Workers Rights" am
endment;
Condemnation of the New York
Legislature, for not ratifying the
child labor amendment; request of
the press to recognize its respon-
sibility by supporting and encour-
aging the efforts to effect bona
fide trade union organizations to
advance the economic and social
interests of the workers, and COM
mendation of the 1O-year success
full fight of the Pullman porters.