davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-13

let stand for about six weeks before
using.
PICKLED RED CABBAGE.
Shred q firm head Of red cabbage
fine and sprinkle generously with salt.
Let stand in a cool, dark place for SO
hours. Drain all moisture from cab
bage by squeezing lightly with the
hands and place in strong sunlight
for three or four hours. Allow one cup
of sugar to a gallon of vinegar and use
enough solution to cover the cabbage.
Also add small quantity of pickle
spices, such as pepper, mace, allspice
and celery seed. The spices and the
vinegar and sugar should be boiled to-
together for 10 minutes before pouring
over the cabbage. Store in stone jars
or crooks in a cool, dark place.
WATERMELON-RIND PICKLE.
pounds watermelon rind.
3 pints vinegar.
1917 pounds brown sugar.
2 teaspoons each ground cloves
and allspice.
stick cinnamon.
Remove the green outer peel and
cut the rind into l-inch cubes. Soak
overnight in a solution Of one cup
salt to one gallon of water. Drain,
place in preserving kettle and let
come slowly to boiling point. Cook
until tender, then drain and set aside
overnight. Combine all the other
ingredients in saucepan and boil
until sirup becomes thick. Add the
rind, cook for 10 minutes longer, pour
into hot sterilized jars and seal.
PICKLED MUSHROOMS.
pounds small mushrooms.
u cup water.
y teaspoon mace.
y teaspoon red pepper.
teaspoon salt.
z cups cider vinegar.
Peel the mushrooms and remove
stems before washing them carefully.
Place them in a saucepan with the
water and let stew for 80 minutes.
Add the seasonings and the vinegar,
let mixture boil up hard for five min
utes, pour at once into hot sterilized
jars and seal.
PICKLED ONIONS.
quarts white onions, very small.
/ cup salt.
2 quarts vinegar.
cups sugar.
4 cup mixed allspice, mace, celery
seed and pepper.
Cover the onions with boiling water,
let stand for a minute or two, drain
and cover with cold water. Peel.
Add the salt and let stand in the
salted water overnight. In the morn
ing wash through colander to re-
move excess salt. Tie the spices in
a bag and let boil with the vinegar
and the sugar. Remove spice bag,
add onion, boil up once and fill hot,
sterilized jars to overfiowing imme-
diately. Seal at once.
II you will write me, inclosing =
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
shall be glad to send you my Ieafiet
containing general directions for
making jellies and jams and for the
canning and drying of fruits and
vegetables. Next Monday this col
umn will give some recipes for plums
and pears.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

can barely do more than scratch the
surface of the matter. However, here
are some of the more unusual recipes
for seasonable pickles as a starter
later on we shall probably have to add
more to the list:
MUSTARD PICKLES.
2 cups whole small cucumbers.
cups sliced cucumbers.
cups string beans.
cups cauliflower.
3 green peppers.
red peppers.
2 cups small green tomatoes.
Break the beans into one e-inch
pieces, chop the peppers, break the
cauliflower into flowerets and quarter
the tomatoes. Place all ingredients
in a brine made of u cup salt to /
quart water, and let all stand over
night. Drain and cover with fresh
water. Drain again and cover with
mixture Of fresh water and vinegar
in equal parts. Let stand for one hour
and then bring to a boiling point in
the same liquid. Drain and pour
mustard dressing over them, let SIM
mer for minutes. Pack in hot, ster-
ilized jars and seal at once.
Mustard Dressing.
quart vinegar.
4 tablespoons -four.
] cup sugar.
u tablespoon tumeric.
3 tablespoons powdered mustard.
Il tablespoon celery seed.
Mix all the dry ingredients. Add
the hot vinegar slowly, working into a
smooth paste. Cook in double boiler
until mixture thickens.
CUCUMBER RINGS.
"a cucumbers.
! quart onions.
l cup salt.
II pint pure olive oil.
2 tablespoons black pepper.
q pound ground mustard.
3 pints cider vinegar.
Remove the peel from the cucum-
bers and cut flesh in rings. Add the
peel and the onions. sliced, and cover
with the salt. Stand overnight, then
drain and add the olive oil, the mus
tard and the pepper. Stir all in slowly.
Last add the vinegar, pour into air
tight Jars that have been steriliDed and
Evening star., 1936-07-13
BY MARGARET WARNER.

Is YOUR skin thin and sensitive
and easily irritated? This super
sensitive skin, accompanied by
excessive dryness. seems to be
very prevalent among modern wom-
en- and calls for special treatment
for proper cleansing. toning and lub-
rication. All creams and lotions are
not equally suited to this type Of
skin and to meet this need some Of
our finest cosmeticianS have been
working to solve the difficulty.
Some time ago we gave the sug-
gestions of one famous beauty au-
thority and today we give you the
results of careful study and investiga-
ton on the part of another stylist in
beauty.
She has perfected a treatment for
supersensitive skins which she be-
heves to be scientifically correct and
marvellous in effect. 1t consists of
three preparations based on entirely
new formulas. which she has worked
out in her laboratory.
The special formula cleansing
cream penetrates thoroughly, re-
moving every trace Of dust, CRIME
and makeup and is at the same time
soothing and softening. Use . little
of it at night, spreading it on with
the finger tips. Follow with tonic
lotion which stimulates and firms
without irritation. A tingling SEN
sation is followed by deliciously cool
feeling, which will prove welcome on
hot nights.
Then special tissue cream is pro-
vided that is so delicately and pre-
cisely blended that it will gently lub-
ricate and nourish the skin without
any unpleasant reactions that you
may have experienced from over
rich nourishing creams.
When you use this treatment you
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that it was created for q special type
of skin. Therefore you may be rea-
sonably sure of happy results If your
complexion falls within that category.
\ 4 X 4
A NEW bubble bath has Just been
installed in q Washington beauty
salon, and is busily fixing up huge
tubs Of bubbles, literally making
Evening star., 1936-07-13
The Old Gardener Says:

Mildew is perhaps the most
prevalent disease Of the rose with
which we have to contend and
may occur at any time from June
until October. Mildew can be
both prevented and cured by a
weekly busting with Massey's
mixture (nine parts powdered
sulphur and one part lead arse
nate). 1t is well to begin the
treatment about the first of Au-
gust, unless the season is a wet
one, in which case it should be
begun earlier. The simplest way
Of applying this mixture is by
means Of a cheesecloth bag on
the end Of a long pole. This
method covers the foliage with a
very light, even application, and
Is quick.
(Copyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-13

for t n e sharply
flaw vore d a n d
spiced mixtures
add zest to any
meal and impart
a festive air to
almost any ordi-
nary meat or fish
course.
There are so
very many diff
I ere mt kin d s
OF pickles, sour,
sweet, spiced, oil,
mustard and so
on, t ha t in the
limited space as
SIGNED tn lIs We
Evening star., 1936-07-13
My Neighbor Says:

Pinch the tops of chrysanthe-
mum plants back 50 they will not
grow tall. They may be potted
in September and If kept well
watered will make attractive
house plants.
As soon as fruits and vegetables
reach the home they should be
looked over and all imperfections
removed, and then placed IN COW
cred jars or wrapped in oiled
paper and placed on one Of the
upper shelves of the electric re-
frigerator. Radishes and celery
which have lost their crispness
may be placed in o bowl with
ice cubes and left in refrigerator
for q few hours, then drained and
put In q covered jar or wrapped.
Before polishing furniture that
Is very dirty. wiring out a cloth
from hot water and rub 1t over
the surface. Wipe dry at once.
Then apply the cream in the
usual way. and a very high polish
will be obtained which win not
show finger marks.
To prevent . scum from form
ing on cocoa, beat the beverage
with the egg beater when it is
finished, until Q foam forms on
top.
(cepyrisht, 1o36)
Evening star., 1936-07-13
l9I'7-:B
BARBARA BELL
Washington Star

tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure.
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-13
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TVER since the days when we
r went into gales of tongue tied
laughter over Peter Piper
picked a peck Of picked pep
pers" pickles have been familiar to
most OF us. And with good reason,
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Health Hint.

A beauty diet means more than just
reducing or gaining in weight. 1t
should include those foods which are
easily digested and stimulate intesti-
nal activity. Under this category
come prunes and other dried fruits.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
LEFTOVER IDEAS.

LEFTOVER IDEAS.
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad Waters
Cdntdloupe
Tea (Hot or Iced)
DINNER
Ham Potato Cakes
Relish Sauce
Buttered Lima Beans
Bread Grape Jelly
Cherry Salad
Sliced Peaches Angel Food Cake
Coffee
HAM POTATO CAKES.
(Other meat can be used)
l cup mashed 4 teaspoon
potatoes celery salt
a cup chopped u teaspoon
cooked ham paprika
/ teaspoon II teaspoon salt
chopped l egg yolk
parsley tablespoon
] teaspoon cream
chopped onion 4 tablespoons
! teaspoon flour
chopped green 4 tablespoons
peppers fat
Mix all ingredients except -four and
fat. Shape into 1z-inch cakes, roll in
-four and brown in fat melted in fry
ing pan. Cover and cook minutes
over low fire to heat mixture thor
oughly.
RELISH SAUCE.
3 tablespoons tablespoon
butter chilli sauce
3 tablespoons ~ cups boiling
flour water
2 tablespoons u teaspoon salt
catsup
Melt butter in frying pan, add flour,
mix and add rest Of ingredients. Boil
2 minutes.
CELERY SALAD.
cup chopped IL cups seeded
cabbage cherries.
u cup diced Y cup French
celery dressing
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

Here's different of collar jabot particularly simple
effective hatterng q
closing blouse but that does not that
blouse
in
Il my
illustrated
coin service postage Address orders
cf The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Pickles Add Flavor and Pquancy Most Meat and Fish
With So Many Varieties
From Which to Choose,
Selection is Difficult
Space Limits Recipes Given in Today's Ar
ticle-Further Suggestions Will
Follow Before Long.

let stand for about six weeks before
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
HARD|NGDEATH
MESSAGE

If these lines should come to the
attention of Edgar Harding, an
interior decorator who formerly
lived in Homestead, Pa, and is
now believed to be in Washington,
they will let him know that Repre-
sentative Matthew A. Dunn, Of
Pittsburgh, wishes to get in touch
with him.
Representative Dunn. blin d
Democratic member from Allie
gheny County, Pa, in whose dis
trict Homestead is located, called
the Washington Times today to
say that a message had reached
his office at the Capitol asking
him to get in touch with Mr..
Harding, if possible, and inform
him of the death of his brother,
Evan Harding.
Evan Harding was reported in
the message to have been killed in
an accident.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
GAS MERGER
APPROVED

Authorization was given by the
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day for the merger of the Wash
ington and Georgetown Gaslight
companies.
The commission announced
that a formal order involving the
merger plans, which will be sub
stantially as submitted by the
company, will be issued either
late today or tomorrow.
Congress approved the bill at
the last session making the mer-
ger possible. The washington
company proposed the merger as
a means of more economical
operation of both it's plant and
the Georgetown Company, which
for years has been a subsidiary.
The Utilities Commission took
no action today on the pending
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
1900 PREPARE
FOR HEARST
SHOOT
BY LIEUT.. COL. JESS KRUGER

BY LIEUT.. COL. JESS KRUGER
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Football' S
overland now thousands of
young men in universities, colleges,
military academies and high
schools throughout the United
States and possessions are concen-
trating on a more serious sport.
They are rifle shooting.
The seventeenth annual Hearst
Rifle Trophy matches among r.
o. T. C. cadet units is on!
More than 5000 students who
will actually participate in the
matches have received their tar
gets and instructions from the
War Department, under whose
auspices this greatest of inter
scholastic events will be con-
Quoted.
Firing will not start until after
the first of the year, but the
cadets are already practicing the
trigger squeeze" aiming, and
other essential qualifications for
the hitting of the targets tiny
bull's-eye.
Form Three Glasses
This annual competition was
started by the Hearst newspapers
in 1921. From a modest enroll
ment in the first year, it has
grown to include more than 800
educational institutions. In the
1886 matches, $50 teams par
ticipated. National winners are
generally accepted as champions
of their respective claSsifications.
Cadets are grouped in three
divisions according to their War
Department ratings. These are
senior units in universities and
colleges, essentially military
schools and Junior units in high
schools. For each division ap-
propriate trophies and medals are
provided for the national cham
pionS. Rewards are also given
to the champions in each of the
nine corps areas into which the
United States are divided, includ-
ing Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The individual with the highest
score in each of the three divi,
Sions is presented with a hand
some wrist watch.
Because of the keen competi-
tion and interest shown, an addi,
tional prize will be awarded in
1887 to the individual in each
corps area making high score.
Included in Shoot
Included in the shoot are the
Naval r. o. T. C. units at the
following universities: Yale, Har,
ward, Northwestern, Georgia Tech,
California and Washington. This
firing is conducted by the Bureau
Of Navigation and the winner is
determined by the chief of that
bureau. A trophy and medals GO
to the championship team.
In addition to the competition
among R. o. T. C. outfits, every
National Guard infantry regiment
in the country is to take part in
the Hearst "maSSed fire" event
under the direction of the National
Guard Bureau.
Results of the matches will not
be determined until next March
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST BOGUS
STOCK SELLERS

Ring up the stock fraud
authorities or the nearest
branch of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau if a glib sales
man calls on you claiming
to represent Hearst Enter
prises, Incorporated, or
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc, and offering to
sell Glass "a" stock of
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc.
The success of the public
sale of S5O,OOO,OOO of this
stock, paying I per cent
dividends, has led high
pressure solicitors to impose
on the public.
No statesmen are now en-
plOyed by Hearst COnsOli-
dated Publications, Inc, or
Hearst Enterprises, IncOr-
pOrated, to sell, trade in or
switch any type of securi-
ties. The investing public
is being given this warning
for its own protection.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRATS
CELEBRATE

Democratic Congressman from
Pennsylvania should obey the
dictates of President Roosevelt in
the next two years, Gov. George
T. Earle, of Pennsylvania, told the
Pennsylvania Democratic Club of
Washington last night at its
Victory dinner" in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Speaking before $500 persons
celebrating the first Statewide
conquest of Pennsylvania by the
Democrats in 80 years, the gov.
ernor declared:
Election of 27 Democratic
Representatives from Pennsyl-
vania was q mandate to them
to follow the policies Of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt during the COM
ing session Of Congress.
"AlI you Representatives rode
in on the cOattails of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. 1t wasn't your
bright eyes, nor your figure,
that got you in"
Senator Joseph E. Guffey, re-
garded as the titular head of his
party in the Keystone State, told
the audience.
Democrats were in the wilder
ness in Pennsylvania for 80
years; twice as long as the chill
dren of Israel wandered in the
wilderness.
"The Democratic party will
remain in power just as long as
it takes the part of the COM
mon people"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Turbulent Europe
Is Topic Of Lecture

DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, president
of the Washington Missionary
College, will speak on Serious
Moral Conditions in Europe and
the Far East" when the United
Dry Forces of the District of Co
lumbia hold their annual meet
ing Monday at 8 p. M, at the
Y. M. c. A., 1885 G st. N. w.
Officers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Aluminium Firm
Declares Dividend

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4 G.N.SO
The Aluminium Company Of
America today announced its
board of directors has authorized
a payment of $7.25 per share to
preferred stockholders who have
accumulated back dividends due
them amounting to $16.25 per
share. The payment will be
made December 81 to stockhold.
ers of record as of December 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Columbia Professor
Here for School Meet

DR.. w. B. Featherstone, Colum.
bia University professor, will be
among the prominent speakers at
a Junior high school regional con.
ference to be held at Miner Teach.
ers College tomorrow.
Colored junior high teachers
from Virginia, Maryland and other
states will attend. The confer.
ence will open at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

posed bus routes before decid-
ing whether the Takoma Line via
Fourteenth Street will be aban'
doned,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Sugar Beet Farley Ends
International News service

International News Service
Conferences under auspices of
the AAA here between Western
sugar beet growers and professors
were concluded today without any
agreement being reached.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

street car bus controversy in
the Takoma Park section. Mem
bers of the commission agreed to
make personal inspection of pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CALLING ALL PARIS,

NhAAhkNN nAA EAkbOt
 Leo McMahon, the 0. L. & P. O.. fairway rover, nearly received that giddy feeling that comes to makers of hole in one. Twas on Sunday af- ternoon that our Leo, while four soming with Frank Byrnes, Dick Hyland x Joe Colucci, sent >his tee shot from the sixth tee to an inch or so (maybe so) from the cup. Probably 1t was just as well he did not hole the shot for we are not sure the golfing lineman's blood pressure could have withstood the strain Now that daylight sav- ing has come to the rescue of the twilight golfer the natives along the Frost road have Q standard to set their clocks by. It is Joe Colucci behind the wheel of his bearing burner on his way to the Mattatuck to do his divot digging ... Among the ladies we have noticed back at the Mattatuck to renewtheir efforts to slay olr man par are Alyce Mul- lens, Mollie Calhoun, Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Mrs. James Conway and Rose Schnal .. Had. Davidson who used to backstop someof the best pitchers in the Eastern league journeys up from Derby each week end for his fairway exercise. Few golfers get greater enjoyment from the game than Had. Bill Murphy is another golfing commuter who plays his weekend golf at Mattatuck. Bill makes the trip from New York to get in his two days at Mattatuck Andy Putetti is usually BITS part ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
IRISH FOOTBALL
 STARS ARRIVE
 FOR US. GAMES
Limerick Hurlers and Ca. van Kickers to Face Se-
 Iected Foes Sunday
Special to The Democrat)

tSpeciaI t0 Tne Dem0cfatD
 New York, May 14.-The County Limerick hurlers and the County Cavan All-Ireland footballers, com prising 45 players fresh from their latest conquests in Ireland will ar- rive here tonight on the s. s. Man. hattan.
 These two great Irish aggrega- tons will meet two all-star New York selections at the Yankee sta- dium, Sunday, for the worlds championships in both ancient sports.
 StandOutS
 The Limerick hurlers, thrice con- secutive winners of the All-Ireland banner and the National League, are rated as one of the most pow erful fifteens to make tour of the states. They come here with an en- viable reputation, having swept aside all opposition in their tri- umphant marches to the Irish titles.
 Extensive arrangements have been completed to give the visiting cham pions a warm welcome to the me- tropolis. Intense excitement pre- vailed throughout the Irish sections of the city this evening as the "exiles" anxiously awaited the ar- rival of their homeland's represen- tativcs.
 The local Gaelic Athletic associa. ton under whose auspices the tour is being conducted has selected two strong and well trained teams to meet the champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Golf ShOuU At CoLo Range Tonight

Five of the best known pro. fesslonaIs i'm this city and Naugatuck will show the fans on hand how to hit 2 ball straight, far and easily when they give q driving exhibition tonight at Jack Cabs Golf Range, which is situated on the main road between Oak vile and Th0maston, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. In the event of rain, the boys will put on the show tomorrow evening at Che same hour. Dave Hayes of Mu- nlcipaI, Paul Prlll and Al Lab utls of Mattatuck, Eddie Burke of Naugatuck, and Jackie Strew of Union City will be on hand at the invitation of Pro- lessor CaIO, the worlds greatest "out of the rough" player when the "chlps' are down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Milwaukee, May l4-(UP) - The limits to which will go to furnish my customers with first-hand infor- nation on sports never was better illustrated than on yesterday when with a wintry gale blowing across Marquette University's athletic field, I stepped out in nothing but pair of sawed-of pants and ran 100 yard dash against Ralph Met- cafe.
 My race with the great runner was inspired by an article I read recently in which Ted Meredith one-time holder of the worlds record for the 40, and now coach of the Czechoslovakian Olympic team, said that Americas sprinters had little chance to win their events in the July games in Berlin. While I am still panting want to say that Meredith is in grave error, and that his prediction will bounce back in his face like @ rubber check in July.
 Speedy Sixty
 There's nothing in Europe that'll beat this Metcalfe. I ran one of the greatest races of my life against him yesterday, and yet he snapped the tape just as { blazed across the 60-yard marker, with 40 yards still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

return match. Layt. readily accepted and suggested the match be stretch. cd into aseries of three games. Bil Birs, as spokesman of the loserl agreed and made a move that aftei the series the quartette visit thu altar of Douglas with the vanquish. cd paying the toll--watch for fur. ther announcements.
 The first social event of the season was held at the club house on Saturday evening in the form of a dance with about twenty-five couples attending. The affair proved so popular that the house committee plans to continue these activities throughout the season. Among those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brennan, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Prill, MT. and Mrs. James Kiely. MT. and Mrs. Har- old Ashley, MT. and Mrs. George Brown, MT. and Mrs. Had. Da- vidson, MT. and Mrs. James Neagle, MT. and Mrs. James Hyland, MT. and Mrs. Frank Byrnes: the Misses Florence Hennessey, Nancy Rogers, Anne Kiely, Rose Schnal; and the Messrs. Leo McMahon, Robert Boppeler, George Mcdonald, Bill Klobedanz and Cyril Jones.