davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25

found lust now. and here Is Tempt
ing way to prepare them:
KIDNEYS MAITRE D'HOTEL
(for two).
Split and cut in two, lengthwise,
four lambs kidneys Pierce them
with skewer to keep them fiat and
then dip them in melted butter and
fine bread crumbs Season we'll with
salt, pepper and little lemon Juice
Broil for five minutes and serve hot
with
MAITRE D'HOTEL BUTTER.
Melt one-quarter pound butter, add
to it one tablespoon finely chopped
parsley, two teaspoons lemon juice
and a dash of grated nutmeg.
CURRIED SALMON.
Place in a saucepan one tablespoon
chopped onion. Cook slowly together
until the onion changes color Add
one tablespoon -four and one tea
spoon curry powder. Blend these we'll
with the butter and onion mixture
and then add a generous half pint Of
milk. When smooth add more sea-
soning, then let mixture simmer for
about 10 minutes. Add one medium
sized can of salmon. broken in fairly
large pieces. and allow all to cook
gently for about IS minutes longer
Serve hot, with steamed rice and
chutney.
OYSTERS IN BLANKETS.
Wash and wipe eight large oysters.
Have ready the same number of slices
of bacon and roll one around each
oyster, fastening securely with tooth
picks. Put them in a shallow pan.
and broil until the bacon is crisp.
Serve on very hot platter. garnished
with lemon and parsley.
SARDINES SAUTE.
Drain the oil from a car of large
sardines. Fry the fish quickly in melt
ed butter, dust with paprika and sprin-
Evening star., 1935-10-25

= TREET-length frocks for bridge,
tea and the cocktail hour,
fashioned of matelasse and vel
~ vet but designed on simple
lines, are proving TO be outstanding
successes and are just about as smart
as anything you could wish for Gov
cred by the long coat, these frocks are
hidden from view while you are going
to and from your engagement, yet
when the coat is slipped off, really
beautiful dress is revealed that will
even see you through dinner, unless it
be quite formal affair A frock of
this type that is suitable for so many
occasions will often give you more in
return for your investment than the
more formal gown, and at this time
when so many social activities are
just beginning this frock is practi-
cally a necessity in every wardrobe.
The high light of this mode is the
frock of gold or silver lame made on
tailored lines with small shirtwaist
collar, long plain sleeves and skirt
with gored front fullness. There is
O1eCA O 4iCSh w" dil0 SOiilClIlllCS d
matching belt of bright color-blue,
red or green-in which case small
hat of the same color would be the
ideal complement to a perfect en-
semble. Here is where your individ-
uality comes in after you have chosen
your frock
ONE shop is making quite a special
~ of these smart street-length
lanes at s2975. OF silver in that
not-too-bright effect best suited to
daytime wear, one Of these frocks has
small shirtwaist collar and the
long sleeves continue onto the shoul-
der. forming narrow yoke front and
back. A bow of bright sapphire blue
velvet gives the keynote for other
accessories. The gold lame dress
sketched has more than the usual
amount of interest at the neck, with
its green velvet vest and lows, and
wide reverS.
Not all the lanes are pure silver
or gold. At a slightly lower price
we found beauty in rich green with
a brocaded surface and just a sug-
gestion Of metallic CLINT. Rhinestone
clips hold the little stitched collar
band at each side before it ties in a
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Is
Permissible
In Museum
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: When friend
and I were in a museum re-
Gently I pointed up to the detail in
the painted ceiling so as to direct
her eye to it. Whereupon she made a
very caustic remark about my point
ing, which I still think she had no
excuse for making. What Is your
opinion?"
Answer: It is true that ordinarily
it is bad manners to point" But
toward far-away object in museum
or art gallery or toward any object
on exhibition should be considered an
exceptional circumstance. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that one never points
at a person.
Dear Mrs. Post: Do you consider it
permissible to knit during a lecture?
There has been a variance of opinion
and we would like to have yours to
see which of ours is closest to right"
Answer: I see nothing improper in
the fact Of a persons knitting in an
audience. At least I can answer for
myself that I do not mind talking to
an audience sprinkled with knitters.
Personally. I would not mind if the
entire audience we're knitting. To me
it has a friendly and informal at
Evening star., 1935-10-25

mosphere. However, I have had many
speakers write me to protest against
what they consider a discourtesy and
find very distracting. Therefore, when
in doubt as to how the speaker feels
on this point, the safest plan would
be not to knit during the course of his
lecture. If you cannot knit without
keeping your eyes fixed upon your
knitting 'then the discourtesy becomes
actual, because it would be discon-
certing to a speaker to talk to people
who won't look at him. In giving my
approval was thinking of the habitual
knitters, who look up constantly with
faces that are Just as alive as those
of people whose hands are properly
folded in their laps.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

~ HE sovereign preventive of di-
vorce is appreciation. More
marriages are wrecked by the
L lack of few kind words than
by any other cause. You have to
lubricate the domestic machinery
with a little of the oil Of flattery to
keep 1t from breaking down.
Getting married does not automat-
ically turn on ordinary faulty human
being into a pin-feathered angel.
Every husband and wife have peculi-
arities and prejudices and cantanker-
GUS little ways that the other must
put up with. Every marriage calls
for self-sacrifice and labor. Every
home is literally built with the blood
and sweat of its occupants, and
whether or not all Of this self-ab-
negation and work and worry and
anxiety is worth while depends alto
gether on the attitude Of the husband
and wife toward each other.
II they show they recognize and
appreciate the efforts that each puts
forth to make the other happy and
comfortable, all is we'll and good and
happiness reigns in that household.
But II each takes all that the other
does for granted without even saying
thank you," every sacrifice becomes
a grievance, the performance of every
duty q martyrdom. 1t is so easy and
so sweet to do things for those who
burn a little of the incense Of graft
tude at our feet, and so hard and so
bitter to be compelled to do things
for those who accept our offerings as
no more than their right and not half
of what they deserve.
X X
THOUSANDS upon thousands of let
ters come to this column from
disgruntled husbands and wives tell
ing of marriages that are failures.
Cynical men write that their wives
regard them as nothing but cash reg
listers, that they are slave drivers who
are willing to work them to death to
get the luxuries they crave. Disil-
lusioned women complain that they
are nothing but a household conven-
ience to their husbands and that their
husbands never notice them except to
find fault if something goes wrong
with the human gadget and the floor
isn't swept or the roast is burned.
II spend my life toiling for my
family" says the man. II slave
through cold Winters and hot Sum-
mers while my wife and children go
off to Palm Beach and the mountains.
I never take vacation of more than
week. I wear last years overcoat
while my wife has two new cloaks:
But do you think that my wife realizes
that make any sacrifices for her
and the children? Does she ever
think that I would like a little Of the
money I make for myself and that I
have tastes that I would like to
crafty? Not q bit Of it. She as
sumes that I have some popularity
of disposition that makes me prefer
drudgery to playing, and instead Of
being grateful for what give her. she
is dissatisfied because it isn't more"
X X
THE woman says: Il work my I'm
gers to the bone to make my hus-
band comfortable. I pinch every pen
ny to try to save his money and walk
blocks and blocks to find cut-rate
butchers and cheap vegetables. I
spend hours every day over the cook
stove preparing the dishes he likes.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BY BARBARA BELL.


::; :;::; T. { ;:5;: f: !: s: & !: :s
of thing Chanel does per-
fectly. simple frock, becoming and
easy to wear. They say Paris is his
torically" minded this season, and
that is all very we'll, in its way But
don't for a moment overlook the fact
that while all the great designers are
doing Renaissance things and mill
tary clothes, and gowns that follow
the Greek tradition. they are also
making wearable little frocks like the
one illustrated for the serious business
Of living.
There is nothing that so Illustrates
the fashion OF today as the shirtwaist
dress. There may be differences in
detail, but the basic idea is a one
piece dress. as this is. with round col
lar, and q nice belt to.add interest TO
the design. This dress has leg o
mutton sleeves, which are new and
smart this season. These are gath
cred in at the armhole and finished
with a turned-back cuff. The blouse
Is slit In front and held together with
Evening star., 1935-10-25
f75 7-B

linked buttons. There is wide panel
in front of the skirt and that is alb
solutely all there is to it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1737-B
is designed in sizes II. l3, IS. II and
10. Corresponding bust measurements
90. 81, 33. 35 and 81 Size is (33) re-
quireS 35s yards of 59-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at Is cents. Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

to cope with the
breakfasts which
were so popular
Of yore, and it
seems a pity to
let these tasty
and un u S u a |
concoctions van
ish into limbo
when they could
be used to such
advantage at an
other meal.
K / d n e y S are
among the least
xpe nsive Of
m ats to pe
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TN AN old book entitled Break
fast Dishes" I came across sew
eral recipes that would make de-
L licious main course for the kitch-
enette housekeeper's dinner. Certainly.
very few Of us nowadays would have
the time or the digestive apparatus
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Cooking Hint

In boiling corned beef, add q small
onion, a pinch of ginger, a few
cloves, and a bay leaf. This will i'm
prove the flavor of the beef.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
(Copyrisht. 1935.)
My Neighbor Says:

Don't rake up all the leaves
that fall on the lawn. They
help to fertilize the grass.
Use silver-plated fork when
stirring rice or cereals. If stirred
with spoon they are likely to
be pasty.
Cut Winter squash in quarters
or eighths as you would q pie,
put into oven and bake. Take
from oven when baked, put a
small piece Of butter on each
piece, salt, pepper and serve i'm
mediately.
Pour soups through a piece OF
white cheesecloth that has been
wet in cold water. This will re-
move any grease that may have
risen to the top Of soups.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Cooks Corner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
SERVING FOUR OR FIVE.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Whipped Cream.
Cheesed Waters. Pickles.
Dreaded Veal Chops.
Escdlloped Sweet Potatoes.
Buttered Spinach.
Bread. Currant Jelly.
Relish Salad.
Baked Apples.
Coffee.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
GOOD Leftover Recipe.)
IL cups corn cups water
onion slices II teaspoon salt
l parsley sprig 3 tablespoons butter
celery leaves tablespoons fioul
4 teaspoon sugar cups milk
Mix corn, seasonings and water
Cover and simmer Is minutes. Mash
through coarse sieve. Melt butter, ado
flour and when blended add milk and
corn mixture. Cook 4 minutes.
DREADED VEAL CHOPS.
loin chops tablespoon
l egg yolk chopped parsley
l tablespoon milk l tablespoon
"a cup rolled chopped onion
crumbs / tablespoon
4 teaspoon salt chopped celery
a teaspoon Il cup water
paprika 3 tablespoons fat
Mix yolk and milk in shallow dish,
dip chops into this mixture and then
sprinkle with crumbs. Fit into baking
pan, add rest of ingredients. Cover
and bake hour in moderate oven.
ESCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES.
4 cups sliced "a teaspoon pepper
sweet potatoes tablespoons
4 tablespoons butter
-four cup water
"a teaspoon salt
Mix potatoes, flour, salt and pepper
Place in buttered baking dish. Add
rest Of ingredients. Bake 40 minutes
in moderate oven.
BAKED APPLES,
apples tablespoon
u cup diced lemon Juice
pineapple cup water
% cup sugar l teaspoon
4 teaspoon cloves cinnamon
Wash and core apples. Fit into
small baking pan. Stuff centers with
pineapple. sugar and spices. Add rest
of ingredients. Bake 40 minutes In
moderate oven. Basic often.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Wner getting ready for with knitted cothese fashions
hghght this really
jacket military
suitable with other clothes making
O practical your wardrobe
instructions
needed; requirements.
Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BY MARGARET WARNER.

>TREET-length frocks for bridge,
tea and the cocktail hour.
fashioned of matelasse and vel
- vet but designed on simple
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
WILL COMMEMORATE
FLIGHT In NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 20. (UP).
Twenty-Five years ago today the
late Glenn Curtiss won a $!O,-
600 prize offered by the New
York World for a flight from
Albany to New York with two
stops permitted. Curtiss' time
for the 140 odd miles was two
hours and AZ minutes in home
made" open work craft of the
Flemsiest construction.
To commemorate the history
making flight a powerful mod
ern plane with II aviation en-
thusiasts aboard planned to leave
New York at 10 am. today for
Albany and then roar back over
the Curtiss' course in an effort
to break the present mark of one
hour and 80 minutes as tribute
to the pioneer.
The New York World-Tele-
gram, which absorbed the New
York World, is sponsoring the
flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
Hnnznzez ,geetkeaztz
@ 1925, NEA Service, Inc.

larine knew what really had hap
lpened that terrible night. Some
columnist from the city printed
an item to the effect that "Gibbs
Larkin took it on the chin from
a certain prominent medico at the
Blue Sky Club" Katharine, read
ing it, trembled. But there were
no further repercussions from the
incident. Gibbs evidently had not
been seriously hurt and, whenever
he was, he had the sense to keep
out of Zoe's path now. a,l
Later Katharine read his name
in the sailing lists. Bound for
Plymouth and Havre. She Won
dered if Cissy Malotte, the blues
singer, were on board the boat
also.
The day came when Zoe was
allowed to walk in the garden.
She seemed thinner, more thought
full than before. Her close brush
with death had sobered her,
changed he rfrom the laughing,
rather frivolous girl she had been
into a quieter woman. Katharine
was conscious of being drawn to
her as to younger sister.
For the moment thoughts of
Michael Heatheroe were pushed
into the background of Kathar-
ines mind. She saw him almost
daily. Sometimes he rode at her
side; sometimes not. But their re-
lationship was now on firmer
basis. Katharine no longer felt it
necessary to be stiff and offhand
with him. Every day she saw
about him some quality that she
| liked and admired more.
"Who says men and women
cannot be friends?" she demand
ed of DR.. Kaye one rainy Sunday.
Berthe and her father were at
the country club for tea. Kathar-
inc was exquisite in soft country
tweeds, her fair hair curled about
her face in a numbus of ringlets.
81 don't know. Who does"'
John Kaye returned lazily. Ellen
had kindled a fire in the library
CRATE, for the afternoon was cool
as we'll as damp-a curious day
for August - and Katharine sat
on low has rock, poking idly at
the embers with one of the fire
tools.
ooh, don't know. Everybody
Katharine offered vaguely, smil'
ing to herself. The man watched
her with interest, balancing a tea
cup in one hand, the other occu'
pied with a cigaret.
Generalization are always
stupid" the doctor said idly.
81 love this" Katharine went
on, with animation, including the
, fire and the tea tray in the wave
of her hand. cts pleasant to 'bt
shut in like this, with rain pound
ing against the windows and beat
ing at the door," She smiled Sc
cret smile, thinking of the day she
and Michael Heatheroe had beer
, sheltered in the wayside cabin
Michael had been angry at hel
that day. Why? Some day, per,
haps, she would know. He hac
never spoken to her in that way
since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
"Ay'T "
go SSss

Pleasant, indeed. You never
can get this feeling in city
apartment" unused DR.. Kaye.
You have to have the noise of
tree branches bending in the wind
and the sweep of water pounding
on rocks and maybe the lighthouse
bell tolling occasionally to give
you taste of real drama, in the
storm. Katharine" he depressed
suddenly, putting his cup down,
you've been happier of late,
haven't you3 Or do l imagine it?
Somehow you and BERTHE seem to
be hitting it off better than you
did"
ooh, yes. BERTHE is all right"
Katharine said politely. 1t would
not do to tell John that the reason
she was able to bear her step
mothers irritating ways, her trick
of whining and "fussing" at ev-
erything was because she had
found a new outlet for her ener-
gies and affections. The Merser
house was open to her now when
ever Berthe made home unbear-
able. Violet Merser was her con-
fidante and Katharine loved
the children, too, as she hadn't
dared to love anyone for years.
But if Berthe knew how often
she sought out the little white
house in the hills behind Innicock,
she would be sure to interfere.
I How grand it would be, Kath-
airline thought, if Michael Heath
eroe were to come walking in that
door this very instant. She would
say, "Tea, Michael?"
She would say, "I'm sorry, but
do you take sugar and cream?
don't seem to remember :"
But she could never ask Mich
ael Heatheroe to her home. Her
stepmother would never allow it.
Berthe, for all her smiles and
apparent amiability, ruled the
| Strykhurst menage with /. rod OF
iron. Her portly husband did ex.
actly as she wished; in fact, he
often thought, said Katharine
rather contemptuously to herself
exactly what his wife told him tc
think.
Michael Heatheroe did not "be
long"
what is he?" Berthe would
say, with a lift of the eyebrow
"Where did he come from anc
who are his people?"
well, some day Katharine
would have a place of her own
She would ask her own friends
there, as often as she liked. NJ
che would dare to criticize then
or, if they did, she would not lis
!, ten.
'"Wool-gathering, Princess Kit
sy?"
She smiled at the lean, ascetic'
looking man across the hearth.
81 guess so. You used to cal
me that when you first came here
John Princess Kitsy.' You were
q vdry grand young man and
was in pigtails."
"a funny child you were, too
cold John Kave. "Just like 9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

prickly pear. l tried SO hard to
make you smile"
"Was | that bad?" cried the
girl.
"Well, you were afraid of peo-
pie. Shy-no, it wasn't exactly
shyness. Distrust, Pm afraid.
Poor little girl"
= 4
Her throat frightened, her voice
thickened as she said, Don't,
Doctor John. You'll have me
bursting into tears"
"Well, you've changed a lot,
anyhow" said the man. You're
not afraid of anyone any more.
That's the stuff, Katharine. Look
life in the face and tell 'em all
to go to hell"
"Good advice" said Katharine,
smiling.
Lights flashed up in the over
head fixture and Berthe Stryk-
hurst hustled in.
"What are you two doing,
incoming here in the dark? You
ought to get into your things and
take brisk walk" cried Berthe.
katharine doesn't take enough
exercise. That's why she droops
around so, half-alive."
Angry words sprang to the
girls lips and were suppressed.
DR.. Kaye looked at her warnin3ly.
81 played three sets of tennis
in the broiling sun yesterday,
Katharine said, keeping her tone
pnod-hnmnred with an effort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY


katharine Strykhurst, beauti.
.uf' ~, becomes acquainted with
Michael Heatheroe, riding teach
or, and acknowledges an unwillip =,
attraction toward him. She is wor,
ried over the progress of an af.
fair between Zoe Parker, her best
friend and Gibbs Larkin, of
whom Loes parents disapprove.
Katharine and DIR. John Kaye,
TREND of the Strykhurst family
take Zoe to night club where
she sees Gibbs with a notor;ou,
woman. Zoe threatens to XIII her.
self. - , -.
That same night Michael is in.
weighed into taking Sally Moon
local coquette, to the same, place
Sally, arriving home late, informs
her father that she and Michael
are engaged.
Zoe drinks poison. Doctor Kave
sets to work to save her life.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIX
DR.. Kaye spoke slowly, as one
who is deadly weary. eve pulled
through" he said. "She's going to
get we'll"
Katharine ,crumpled against the
window frame. Her creamy silk
evening frock was wrinkled. Hel
eyes had great h0llows under
them. ooh, John, thank God! You
did tive owe it all to you"
He shrugged his shoulders. 81
was the least I could do"
"You mean because you tool
us to the club and she saw Gibbs
there? Why, that was fate"
"Not exactly" said John Kaye
rather dryly. "You see l happen
ed to know he was one of thu
habitues l hear gossip arounC
town."
cts taught me something,
Katharine said, on a long, shut
dering. breath of exhaustion. "It'
taught me never to interfere witt
human destiny. That, after all, i
Gods business :"
eff only we could all learn tina
lesson so early" said the maj
wryly. Come along now. Tim
for you to get some sleep. Zoe i
restinor nuiet1v -
"Does her mother knOw?"
81 sent the nurse to tell her fiv
minutes ago" ,.
"Then / must have been asleep,
marveled Katharine. "And
thought I'd never sleep again til
/ was sure. What weak creature
We humans are, john You mus
have thought so when you cam
out of that room a moment ag
and saw me DOING"
II thought :" he paused an
smiled that peculiarly winning
smile of his. "Never mind what
thought.
Katharine went home again
tiptoeing through the quiet house
Through the dew-soaked garden
The morning seemed new-minte
for her especial PLEASURE. 1t wa
a fresh gift. Never before ha
she realized how divinely swee
| a morning could be.
Zoe's convalescence was slow
| No one but John KAYE and Kath
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, May 80.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the baptizing at
sPSgah Forest Sunday evening
Miss Crettie Rhodes of Hen
Jacksonville, spent the week end
with Miss Jewel Blythe.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton, has
returned home, after spending
several weeks in Hendersonvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Couch were
the dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Gray, Sunday.
Pleasant Grove singing choir
attended preaching services at
Balfour Sunday night and con-
Quoted the singing. WE,
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. wilson,
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, at
tended a birthday dinner Sunday
given in honor of Mr.. r. j.
Fletcher at the home of his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Hawkins of Hendersonville.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dalton,
were the dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jones Banning, Sunday,
Rev. Jess ownsby was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. Lee
Moody. "a
\ Mr.. Richard Hamilton and
Mrs L. c. Hamilton visited the
latter's daughter, Mrs Della
Wbitmire of Cherryfield, who Is
yo,y Ill Sunday,
Miss Kathleen Orr was the
Sunday night supper guest OF
| Miss Ruby Jean Orr OF Hender-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Orr, Of
lHendersonyille, called at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
1919 Blytfe, Sunday.