davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

truly tasty seafood to us at ridicu-
lously low price. The method OF
"steaming" these canned bivalves IS
very simple. Pour nectar into a
stew pan, add water to suit taste.
Bring to boil, add clans in shell and
hold over fire only while clans are
heated. Drain of nectar. Don't throw
it away, though, use as broth-it Is
healthy and tasty) Serve not
steamed clans with drawn butter sea-
soned to taste Always remember,
over cooking destroys tenderness and
natural favor of the clans" Why not
give a clam supper next time you plan
an after-the-theater party? (They
would be ideal to serve at a campfire
supper. too. Keep this in mind as
the Spring and Summer advanoes)
~ X
IT'S roast Spring lamb time and II
you want to enjoy this delicately
favored meat at its very best you will
be sure to serve a good mint sauce
with it. There are several very good
varieties on the market and one that
is put out by an English house in
cludes the chopped mint leaves. Mint
| sauce should not be limited to lamb
| only-it is delectable with other meats,
| too, and a bit mixed with canape and
hors d'oeuvres spreads and mixtures
gives these appetizer concoctions the
much desired tang and piquancy that
g. Iaroy5hnt II Iro nlIf
the flavor of the other ingredients like
magic.
Nov that Lent is over. entertaining
will soon be in full swing again
and Springtime menus call for tea
delicacies dainty and light as feather.
For the horS doeuvreS platter have
one of our caterers make you some OF
those tiny puff paste patty shells that
are no larger than quarter. These
tidbits may be filled with almost any
type of filling-cheeSe, crabmeat
paste, chicken paste, creamed shrimp
or other fish. If sweet morsel is
desired, you may fill them with whole
strawberry preserves of some of that
orange and ginger marmalade we
mentioned some weeks ago. (Speaking
of strawberry preserves, we noticed
half-gallon jars specially priced, on
the bargain counter at one of our
fancy grocers. 1t wouldn't be a bad
idea to order a few for the Summer
cottage pantry shelves)
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

view her husband turning to his
mother for counsel, for help, for
understanding without getting green
eyed.
THEN there is the constant conflict
over running the home. The older
woman feels that she should be the
authority because Of her years Of ex-
perience and her knowledge and skill.
The younger woman feels that it is
her home and she has the right to run
it as she pleases, and she resents the
suggestions and advice and the med
ding Of mother -in-law, who cannot
keep her fingers out of the pie to save
her life.
The chances for unhappiness for both
the mother-in-law and the daughter
in-law are so great if they attempt
to live together that the risky ad-
venture should never be tried except
in cases of dire necessity. Certainly
no woman who is financially able
to have her own home should ever
force herself upon her children. be-
cause she is not only bringing trou-
BILE down on her own head, she is
jeopardizing their marriages.
Family quarrels are ugly things.
They always leave wounds that never
heal. Avoid this tragedy by telling
your mother that you believe every
young couple should start out house
keeping by themselves, but that you
will live near her where you can see
her every day. In that way you will
preserve the peace and your mother
will be far happier, because she will
have her own home that she can run
as she pleases and she and your
wife will become friends, as they would
never be if they lived together and
were continually on each others
nerves. DOROTHY DIX.
fCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Household Hints.

If the housewife Is expecting the
cleaning woman on a certain day a
list of things that should be done, pre-
pared in advance, facilitates the work.
Also a list Of daily, regular routine
jobs for maid, hung in the kitchen,
is good point.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Luscious and Rich, It
Has Many Variations
In Filings and Flavors
Simpler Versions Are Possible, However,, and
Will Prove Welcome in Almost
Any Family.

ton. In reality, 1t Is comparatively
simple to make. 1t can be served
hot or cold, garnished with any tart
jelly from the fruit cupboard, and
swirls of snowy-white whipped cream.
Here we show the cream put on with
a pastry tube in lattice fashion, SO
the rich red currant jelly shows
through. You can add extra jelly in
the uncovered squares to bring it to
the level with the top of the whipped
cream.
Some prefer to bake a torte in a
square cake pan, cut it into small
squares and serve each square topped
with balls of vanilla ice cream
The first recipe calls for grated
almonds. With one of the little in
expensive grinders on the market,
they can be made ready in jiffy.
The almonds are blanched before
grating or grinding. If you prefer
you can use grated unblanched al
monds, in which case use 10 ounces
THE secret of a good torte is to
bake it in moderate oven.
When the surface springs back when
pressed lightly with foref1ger, it is
done. Cool on a cake rack.
This recipe makes a large torte
which will serve 10 or II people.
LINER TORTE.
cup butter
l cup fine granulated sugar
medium eggs
teaspoon grated lemon rind
tablespoons lemon juice
p pound blanched almonds, grated
cups family -four, plus one table
| spoon
teaspoons baking powder
! glass tart red Jelly lone cup)
q cup whipping cream
Cream butter until smooth and
plastic. Add sugar, whole eggs. lemon
rind and juice and cream for five
| minutes. Crate almonds and fold
into mixture Sift flour, measure
and resift five or six times with baking
| powder to make light and fluffy. Fold
| in flour mixture, then turn batter into
well buttered spring form pan. Bake
| in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. fol
about 35 minutes. Garnish top and
serve.
CHERRY TORTE.
l cup drained, pitted red canned cher
rieS
2 cups sugar
4 Eggs
l teaspoon cinnamon
Il cup hot cherry juice
cup zweiback crumbs
Il cup chopped pecans
Beat the yolks of the eggs with thc
sugar until light yellow. Add the
cherry juice, stirring well, and ther
the crumbs. Beat well together unit
smooth. Add the nuts and then tht
cherries-lastly the beaten egg whites
Place in a creased spring form ane
bake in a moderate oven about 4C
minutes. GarniSh with whipped
cream and more cherries if desired.
y x x
| A ND here is a very simple version
| OF the tOrte.
APPLESAUCE TORTE.
2 dozen graham crackers. crushed
fine
= cup melted butter
3 pounds apples
l cup sweetened condensed milk
6 eggs
| Juice and rind of one lemon
Mix the cracker crumbs and the
butter and line a creased spring mold
| with half of the mixture. Cook ap-
pies in a little water until they are
soft and thick. (They should first be
pared, cored and cut into quarters
, of course.) Mash through colander
and then add to rest of ingredients
| the beaten whites of the eggs being
last. Pour into form and cover with
remaining cracker -crumb mixture.
Bake in moderate oven until done,
let cool and garnish with whipped
l cream
Evening star., 1936-04-14

be given their
proper plural.
Es pc cially in
Austria and Ger
many is this form
of cake exceed
ingly popular--it
has many ver-
sions in the mat
ter of film g S
a n d garnishes.
Rich and luS-
ClOuS, IL Is not as
frequently m e t
with in this coun-
try W ere so
many of us are
counting calOrieS
Evening star., 1936-04-14
BY BETSY CASWELL.

yESTERDAY we went pretty
" thoroughly into the matter of
cookies, and following natu-
Il raj trend, We decided that
another item we have been neglect
ing is that of tories or 'torten," to
Evening star., 1936-04-14
BY BARABARA BELL.

CALICO print of red. yellow
and blue flowers on a white
ground is featured in this cute
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SPRING DINNER.
ro..a.u.....sI (NI,snI-na,

SPRING DINNER.
BroWned Chicken.
Buttered New Potatoes.
Asparagus. HollanddiSe Sauce.
Biscuits. Curant Jelly.
Fruit Salad. Cheese Balls.
Coffee
DROWNED CHICKEN.
4-pound chicken. Il teaspoon pepper.
70 cup flour. 6 tablespoons tat.
y teaspoon salt.
Wash, clean, cut up and chill
chicken. Place flour, salt and pepper
in paper sack. Add chicken, shake
we'll and the mixture will coat the
chicken. Melt fat in frying pan, add
and quickly brown chicken. Cover,
lower fire and cook As minutes or until
chicken is very tender when tested
with fork. Two tablespoons more fat
may be needed if chicken seems dry,
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.
with MayonnaiSe.)
] tablespoon Is teaspoon
butter. paprlKa.
1 tablespoon flour. l egg yolk.
Il cup milk. l tablespoon
u teaspoon salt. lemon juice.
Is teaspoon z tablespoons
celery salt. mayonna1se.
Blend butter with flour, add milk
and cook slowly and stir constantly
until thin sauce forms. add seasonings,
yolk and lemon juice, beat, add
mayonnaise and serve Immediately
poured over hot asparagus.
CHEESE BALLS.
(Saldd or Soup Accompaniment)
cup grated egg whites,
cheese. beaten.
3 tablespoons y cup finely
flour. rolled crumbs.
4 teaspoon salt. Deep fat for frying.
Is teaspoon
paprika.
Mix cheese, flour and seasonings.
Add egg whites. Mix lightly with fork.
Drop portions in crumbs and shape
into one-inch balls. Chill until serv-
ing time. Fry in deep hot fat until
balls are well Drowned Serve i'm
mediately.
SPRING LUNCHEON MENU.
Chilled Fruit Juices.
Chicken CroquetteS. Buttered Peas.
Egg Sauce.
Rolls. Plum Jelly.
Spiced Peaches
Strawberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
MD. TOWN SEES
ROOSEVELT

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 9.
Making a brief stop here yester-
day, President Roosevelt addressed
a. station crowd and expressed the
hope "in the next few years we
will see water conservation car
ried out at the headwaters Of the
Potomac-build a dam up here
and do the same kind of work we
will be doing on other water sheds
of the nation"
It was the Presidents first rear
platform speech on his Western
trip. It had not been announced.
Mrs. Roosevelt also made brief
appearance. During his speech,
the President expressed his warm
regard for "our old friend Dave
Lewis Representative David j.
Lewis, who is campaigning for re-
election to the House from this
mountain district.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
A. F. |. COUNCIL
DEFERS TYPO
SUSPENSION
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

The American Federation OF
Labor has decided to Soft-pedal the
internal row over its recent SuS-
pension of 10 unions supporting
the industrial unionism movement
of John L. Lewis, until the annual
convention in Tampa, Fla, next
month.
AS the federation's executive
council entered the second day OF
it's fall meeting members privately
revealed they felt little could be
accomplished by further agitation
Of the question now. They want
the voting membership of the A.
F. Of L. to handle the problem.
There will be discussions in
line with the expressed hopes
of President William Green that
some sort of reconciliation can
be accomplished. Thus far, the
only accomplishment along this
avenue toward peace lay in the
informal decision of the council
not to take formal action against
the International Typographical
Union for it's moral and financial
support pledged the Committee
for Industrial Organization.
The I. T. U. question was pre-
cipitated because its president,
Charles P. Howard, is individually
affiliated with the C. I. o. The
fact that the I. T. U. did not for
mally become a part of the c. I. O..
membership gave the council a
basis on which to withhold action.
Green appeared to be about the
only leader in the A. F. OF L. still
holding hopes of reconciliation.
He hopes to deal individually with
the 10 C. I. o. unions.
Under President Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers, the C. I. O.
is carrying forward a campaign
of industrial union organization in
steel and allied industries, in de-
fiance of the orders of the A.
F. of L.
Lewis showed no signs Of SYM
pathy for peace moves short OF
complete federation surrender to
C. I. o. demands. which would
put the A. F. of L. Immediately
into a campaign to effect indus
trial unioniZation in steel and
other similar industries.
The sessions of the council will
last we'll into next week with
Green seeing reporters only once
a day-at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Labor Peace Efforts
Approved by Lewis

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 G.N.sO.
Efforts to effect reconciliation be
tween the American Federation OF
Labor and the Committee for In
dustrial Organization continued
here today despite reports from
washington that definite action
by the A. F. of L. to reestaollsh
peace in it's ranks would be post
poned until next month.
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America
and chairman of the C. I. o., stated
that he welcomed peace over
lures of David Dubinsky, president
of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union. and Max
Zaritsky, secretary of the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Work
ers Union. He said he was ready
to enter into negotiations with
the A. F. of L. if its executive
council rescinded it's suspension
of unions affiliated with the
49, vore AuEnIcAN
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
BOwman Pops Questions To Campbell

Tom Campbell governor Of Arizona during the
1917 mass deportation of 1900 miners in box cars
from Bisbee to the New Mexico deserts this week
was held to answer the questions Of fiery Demo-
cratic speaker on matters of vital national import
ance.
The Republican nominee has evaded answering
the public challenges of Writ G. Bowman, Democrat
ic National Committeeman for Arizona.
1T is apparent to me-" said Bowman, 'that Tom
Campbell is not running on Republican platform
but rather on plagarized platform hoping to steal
Democratic votes. l question his sincerity" Repub-
licans have adopted almost word for word some
planks from the Democratic platform printed many
days before Campbell made known the state stand of
the Elephanteers, distortion of Republican prin-
ciples and reputation Of the Republicans former
philosophy.
"I want to ask Campbell these things and ven
ture to say he cannot does he favor return
to the gold standard as advocated by Landon? Does
he supporter of Landon also favor paying school
teachers $40 month"; and would he, like Landon,
close Arizona schools to relieve his friends of paying
taxes?
docs he destest the rise in the value of silver
and gold? Does he deny the rise in the price of cop
per has aided Arizona?
Does he sneer with Landon, at the government
checking the foreclosure of mortgages on homes and
farms? Would he return all of the merchants to the
wreckage they suffered under Hoover?
"Is he opposed to the rise of cotton from six to
II cens Does he oppose the increased value of other
products of agriculture and industry? Would he al
low holding companies several layers Deep to sponge
up the earnings of our citizens?
"These are some of the questions I wish Camp
bell would answer, we'll as give good explanation
Of why he has advocated handing Arizonas water
rights to other states And why did he sit in his Of
flee and allow Arizona citizens to be shipped out of
the state because they asked for better working
ditions? Do the Arizona workingmen want return
to the conditions Of Campbes administration or
they in accord with the wonderful labor of
President Roosevelt and the Democratic Administra-
ton?
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Beware Of Livestock On Highways!


Either fences should be built along the Tucson
road between Continental and point about ten miles
south of Tucson or signs reading Beware Of Cattle"
should be put along the road if there is not to be fire.
quent repetitions of the accident early Sunday
ing in which the life of Nogaes school teacher was
snuffed out.
Every time any of us take a trip to Tucson we
take chance of being bumped off because Of hun
dreds of head of cattle roaming at large along the
highway. You can never tell what moment one is 60
ing to walk into the road in front of your and
when you strike cow or steer it's just too bad
The owner of livestock that causes a car to be
wrecked and bringing death injury to occupants Of
same should be held strictly accountable and vigor-
ousy prosecuted
And in addition to that the state or federal gov
ernment whoever the land along the roads
in this state should construct fences that livestock
cannot wander onto the highways Until fences are
put up, Beware Of Cattle signs would caution drv
ers to slow down.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Whole COP
Continued from page one)

the county G. o. P. organization,
P. F. SheOrin, Harding'S lieutenant
and resident secretary of the Lach-
aWanna Republican Clubs, was cam
paigning in New York for Roose-
velt, the committee statement said.
Democratic votes predominated
in Lackawanna county last year.
Roosevelt ballots outnumbered those
for Hoover in 1882 but former At
torney General William A. Schnad-
er, Republican Gubernatorial nom
inee, carried the county by a 2000-
vote margin over George H. Earle
two years ago.
FAVCR ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, Oct. % CUP) -
The ScrippS- Howard Newspapers
published an editorial October 18th
urging the reelection of President
Roosevelt
Although the policy of the group
has been sympathetic with most as
poets of the New Deal, the editor
ial is the first in which readers
have been asked to vote for the
President.
while from time to time we have
criticized the President, neverthe-
less we feel that his batting aver
age is higher than that of any 9TH
er man in public life today" said
George B. Parker, editor -in-chief of
the Scripps Howard papers. CAS-
the editorial today says, we feel
that future historians, as the years
bring the complete perspective, will
record Roosevelt along with Jeffer-
son or Jackson or Lincoln"
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Sunk

Gloom permeates the inner sanctums of the Re-
publican party in the United States.
Every trick known to political master minds, de-
stined to start swing to Landon' has failed to click
The pendulum was hoisted high and released with
much fanfare and boisterous bombast, but as GER
tain the law of gravitation it came to dead
calm.
With stoicism that really deserves commendation
strnging along, merely awaiting the closing of the
polls on November 3rd. They have lost hope They
know their cause is lost The American public was not
to be influenced Their campaign Of criticism collaps-
G. O. P commanders will feel for the prize boob of
the 1896 campaign Alfred E. Smith, (Coconino Sum-
Flagstaff)
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Happenings Since 1888

Unemployment reduced 27 percent.
Steel production advanced 338 percent.
Automobile production advanced 337 percent.
Department stores sales advanced 70 percent.
Exports advanced AZ percent.
Construction advanced Ill percent
Net farm income advanced al percent.
Stock prices advanced 146 percent
Bond prices advanced 25 percent.
Bank deposits advanced 80 percent
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
"IHate War"

II have seen war. l have seen war on land and
sea. l have seen blood running from the wounded I
have men coughing out their gassed lungs.
have the dead in the mud have seen cities de-
stroyed have two hundred limping, exhausted
men come out Of line-the survivors of regiment of
baye @ o ga hOq
seen the agony of mothers and wives
II HATE WAR"
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
The Same Old jim,

Ex-senator Jim Reed of Missouri who is max
ing such Dltter speeches against Roosevelt is the same
Jim Reed who bolted the Democratic ticket once hn
fore J back some 20 years ago - when he spoke
against President Woodrow Wilson
ola jim is lined up with the duPonts, Melons.
ana other multi mllionares and is side kick of Al
Smith.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
rankin D. ROOSEVELT.
The Two Wars

THE WORLD WAR cost the United States Gov
ernment more than fifty four billion dollars
THE ROOSEVELT WAR ON THE DEPRES-
SION cost the United States Government less than
six and one half billion dollars.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

OElWONNAllN lIONEI
NATIONAL
President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Vice-President JOHN N GARNER
CONGRESSIONAL
Congressman JOHN R. MURDOCH
STATE
Judge Of The Supreme Court
ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD
governor r. C. STANFORD
Secretary VI State JAMES HI. KERRY
State Treasurer HARRY NJ MOORE
attorney General JOSEPH CONWAY
State Auditor ANNA FROHMILLER
Lax commissioner FRANK LUKE
Corporation Commissioner AMOS A. BELTS
Supt Public instruction H. E. HENDRIX
State Mine Inspector TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
Judge Superior Court E. r. THURMAN
State Senator JAMES A. HARRISON
State Representative GORDON FARLEY
County Attorney JAMES " ROBINS
Sheriff HAROLD J. BROWN
County Treasurer G.. MIGNARDOT
School Superintendent LULA r. LARIMORE
Recorder LUCY T. MITCHELL
Assessor ROBERT III. FLEISCHER
Supervisor (Dst. No. y R T. FRAZIER
Supervisor (Dist No. p LOUIS ESCALADA
Supervisor Dist No. 81 JAMES A. UPCHURCH
PRECINCT
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. y
CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. p
E. L. RICHMOND
Justice Of The Peace (Pct. No. 81 CHARLES CASE
Constable Pct. No. y w. S. LARCOM
Constable (Pct. No. p VAUGHN BANTA
Constable (Pct. No. 3 FRED PYEATT
VOTE THE
STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
REALTORS SET
MAY 24-3O AS
SPECIAL WEEK
Date Selected to Coincide
With Regional Real
Estate Convention.

The week of May "a to 30 has
been designated as Real Estate
Week in indianapolis, the civic af-
fairs committee of the Indianap-
oils Real Estate Board announced
today.
Local realtors, working in CO.
operation with other organizations.
are to bring before the public the
value of owning real estate in In
dianapolis. its development in the
city's history and its future
The committee, headed by Nor
man Metzger, vice president of the
Fletcher Trust Co.. adecided to
sponsor Real Estate Week this
month because the second annual
convention of the Great Lakes
region of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards is to be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
LOCAL MAN TO
TALK IN TEXAS
James A. Grain to Speak for
Peace Campaign
in Austin.

James A. Grain, executive secre-
tary of the department of social
education, United Christian Mis-
sionary Society of the Disciples OF
Christ, an Indianapolis resident
was to speak today in Austin, Tex.
as part of the Emergency Peace
Campaign program held there. The
organization concluded an all-day
peace meeting here Monday.
Other cities on Mr.. Grains sched-
ule are: San Antonio, Tex, Thurs
day and Friday; Ell Paso, Tex, Sat-
urday; Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday;
Tucson, Ariz., Monday; Las Vegas
N. NJ, May 10; Santa Fe, N. M.
May IA; Albuquerque, N. M, May
Is, and Oklahoma City, Okla.
May II.
Alexander Paul. also of Indian
apolis and executive secretary of
Oriental missions for the Disciples
Of Christ, is to deliver an address
in Little Rock, Ark, tomorrow for
the Emergency Peace Campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
INDIANA BRANCH
. OF PEACE union
ORGANIZED HERE
Dr.. Frank S. C. Wicks Is
Made President of
New Group.

DR.. Frank s. c. wicks. All Souls
Unitarian Church pastor, is presi-
dent of the newly formed Indiana
Branch of the English-Speaking
|, Union.
The unions purpose, DR.. wicks
said, is to draw English-speaking
people of the world together in the
interests of peace and a broader in
ternational understanding.
Among the projects of its educa-
tional committee are annual ex-
changes of British and American
secondary school teachers.
Members Are Classified
There are various classifications of
membership in the organization, ac-
cording to Mrs. Alice Schultz, secre-
tary. All except the associate men,
bership includes years Subscrip-
ton to the Landmark, the, monthly
magazine of the Union, and entities
members to club privileges at the
clubrooms in New York City and at
Dartmouth House, London.
The local organization, DR.. Wicks
said, intends to function informally
as an interpreter of Anglo-Ameri
can relations and as host to any
citizens of the British Empire who
come to indianapolis. Any Eng
fish -SOeakinC man mr. w0n1an who
is in accord with the purposes of
the Union is eligible for member
ship
King Edward VIII, when he was
Prince of Wales, was president of
the British Union.
The treasurer of the local organ
ization is Mrs. E. A. Henderson.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from her or Mrs. Shultz.