davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Cooks Corner
By MFRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DlNNEh.
Credmed Ham and Mushrooms
Buttered Potatoes
Jellied Beet Relish
Bread Cherry Butter
Peaches NTH Soft Custard, Chilled
Iced Coffee
JELLIED BEET RELISH.
l tablespoon gran 112 cups diced
ulated gelatin. cooked beets.
3 tablespoons cold / cup chopped
water. cabbage.
/ cup boiling tablespoon
water. horseradish.
"a cup vinegar. 1a teaspoon salt.
u cup sugar. Il teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon cloves.
Soak gelatin minutes in cold
water, dissolve in boiling water and
stir well. Add vinegar, sugar and
cloves. Cool, add rest of ingredients,
and pour into shallow mold. Chill
until firm. Serve on cabbage or let
tuce and top with salad dressing.
CHERRY BUTTER.
cups SEEDED u teaspoon cloves.
cherries. 2 tablespoons
I teaspoon cin- lemon Juice.
namon. Z cups sugar.
Mix ingredients. Simmer until but
ter is thick and jellylike. Stir fire.
quently with wooden spoon. Pour
into sterilized Jars and seal.
SOFT CUSTARD.
(Refreshing with fresh fruit.)
4 egg yolks. teaspoon vanilla
"a cup sugar. u teaspoon lemon
/ tablespoon extract.
-four. u teaspoon
Il teaspoon salt. almond extract
3 cups milk.
Beat yolks and add sugar, -four and
salt. Add milk. Cook in double
boiler until custard becomes little
thick. Stir constantly during cook
ing and be careful not to overlook
or the mixture will curdle. Remove
from stove and beat one minute, add
extracts, cool and chill. Serve poured
eRss eh1Ded 1s1k
Evening star., 1936-06-15

CHANGE IN your regular
" nightly facial cleansing might
- prove helpful during warm
N weather. One that We have
Just learned about is the answer to
the problem of many women who use
a cleansing cream and then expert
ence difficulty in thoroughly remov-
ing it. On hot nights it is a particu-
larly unpleasant and sticky feeling,
and one often resorts to soap and
water for the final cleansing. How
ever. soap does not agree with all
types of skin and has a way OF being
rather unkind to some skins when
used in the harsh water Of this
vicinity.
The new treatment that we have
Just discovered consists of a cream
plus q complexion brush. Rather an
odd combination you might say; but
wait First, the cream is applied to
the face and throat generously with
upward and outward finger strokes.
Then you remove it gently with rotary
motions of the brush, which has been
dipped in warm water. This is quite
a new idea and Is said to be most
satisfactory.
The cream itself has been whipped
to feather lightness and is rich in
both almond and olive oils plus super
cleansing and healing ingredients
It's healing ingredients sooth and sub
due any skin blemishes that may be
present. The brush contributes
mild stimulation that is also bene-
fetal.
Just before you dress for dinner is
an excellent time to use this treat
ment, as it leaves the skin cool, supple
and refreshed as the petals Of q pond
lily.
ONE Of the headline Summer cos
metics is a little jar Of cream
that will cover up any unsightly
marks on your body when you 60
in swimming. This cream, which
has been specially prepared for beach
use, contains the same ingredients
as another wonderful cream which
has been described before in these
columns for completely covering and
Disgusting birthmarks or other skin
blemishes. The Summer version Is
more greasy and therefore water-re-
sistant and will prove of inestimable
value in camouflaging scars, varicose
veins and brown spots, as well as
Evening star., 1936-06-15

T last the long-awaited mar
n riage course, which Is designed
~ to teach boys and girls how
4 \ to pick out their mates scien-
tifically and the art of getting along
with them after they get them. has
been established In one of our leading
universities, and, so the report says,
the first class was attended by 100
women and A men.
There Is food for thought in this
disparity in the number Of youngsters
of the different sexes who are in
terested in taking marriage out Of the
guessing game class and making 1t
one OF the learned professions. 1t
makes one wonder whether there are
more women who wont to be good
wives than there are men who want to
be good husbands. Or whether women
feel that they have more need TO
improve their technique in marriage
than men have.
Or whether men consider that q
knowledge Of how to deal with all the
intricate details Of matrimony and
the feminine temperament comes to
them by nature, as Dogberry thought
a knowledge Of reading and writing
did, so that they have no need to study
it. Or whether they propose to wish
OF on their wives the whole job OF
making their marriages successes. Or
whether they think that anything In
the shape of q husband Is such gift
Of God to o woman that to attempt
to improve the species Is as much q
work of supererogation Of gliding the
lily or painting the rose.
y
OF course, any Of these suggestions,
or all of them, may be correct
and explain why more than twice as
many girls as boys enrolled in the
class for the study Of marriage. Little
as We women like to admit it, marriage
La far more important to us than 1t Is
to men and 1t Is much more necessary
for wives to be matrimonial experts
than it is for husbands to be. It Is,
Of course, highly desirable and makes
marriage q grand sweet song for q
woman, If her husband Is tender and
kind and diplomatic and understand
ing and keeps her eating out Of his
hand, but it is vital to q wife to know
how to conccct angels food that will
make him prefer home fare to any
refreshment that is offered to him
abroad.
For marriage is not only woman's
avocation, 1t is her vocation. and not
only her happiness. but her physical
and financial well-being depend upon
her success in 1t. As Q general thing
she gives to the job Of being o wife
the best Of her youth and energy and
enthusiasm, the time and the quail
ties that she might have employed
in acquiring skill In some money
producing occupation. Hence II she
is not happy in her marriage, or II
at middle age her husband Is 80 weary
Of her that he forsakee her, she has
lost out on every count.
Wives bitterly resent bedng told Of
~ RfRort. t1aay s1aouid aaako 70 re5
Evening star., 1936-06-15

tined for the preserving kettle.
RASPBERRY JELLY.
with pectin)
Crush with a masher. or put
through meat grinder, three quarts OF
berries. Squeeze through jelly bag
or cheesecloth to extract juice. To
four cups juice add eight cups OF
sugar, and bring mixture to boiling
point. Add one-half cup liquid
pectin, boil hard for 2 minutes, pour
into sterilized hot glasses and seal at
once with paraffin.
An inexpensive jam may be made
from the fruit pulp left after the
Juice extraction. Add enough water
to make four cups pulp and water
and mix we'll with eight cups sugar.
Boil hard for minutes, then remove
from the fire and add one-haf cup
pectin. Skim, pour into sterilized
glasses, and paraffin at once.
RASPBERRY AND CURRANT JELLY.
quarts currants.
quarts raspberries.
Sugar.
Wash the berries and heat slowly
until the juice flows freely, then
simmer for 10 minutes. Strain through
jelly bag to extract all juice. Measure,
cook juice for 10 minutes, adding
three-fourths cup sugar for each cup
of juice. Boil rapidly until the sirup
sheets from the edge of the spoon.
Pour into hot sterilized glasses.
Paraffin.
MEDLEY CONSERVE.
4 cups currants.
cups gooseberries.
2l2 cups blackberries.
Z cups sugar.
cups walnuts.
Wash and pick over berries, add
sugar and cook until thick, stirring
frequently. Cook for about one and
Evening star., 1936-06-15
My Neighbor Saws:

Delphiniums that have finished
towering if cut down now will
blossom again later.
To clean stained jar lids, soak
for two days In sour milk to
cover. Wash In hot soap suds
and rinse In hot water and the
lids will look like new.
Sometimes after cooking GER
tain vegetables or fruits alumni
numware will be stained. This
Is caused by alkali. A good
cleanser Is a salty bacon rind
rubbed thoroughly on the metal.
To dry mint for Winter use,
cut the mint. tie in small bunch
es and hang up to dry. When
1t is quite dry and crisp. rub well
between your hands till 1t H all
reduced to q fine powder, then
bottle with o good firm cork.
It is fine for use when fresh
mint dies down and IL stays
good tor . long time.
tceryrisht. 1e3e.)
Evening star., 1936-06-15

IF YOU should call on the Vice Pres
ident, you would first meet a
charming, little secretary named Miss
Sterling. If your mission seems to
have merit, you are then allowed
to meet the Vice Presidents private
secretary, Mrs. John Nance Garner.
Mrs. Garner makes it her business to
prevent her husband from being dis
turbed unnecessarily.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

ira n S luc e n t,
nautical . looking
blueberries and
h u C k leberries-
almost every va
riety one can
think of. Cur
rants seem a
little slow in
making their ap-
pearance, but un-
doubtedly they
will be coming
along very soon
now, to take their
place along with
the others deS-
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Variety of Berries Offers Opportunity for More Preserving Rec
"Gooseberry Chutney"
Recommended for Use
With Next Falls Roast
Blueberries May Be Combined With Apple
Pulp to Form Delicious Fruit
Butter.

one-half hours. Remove from the
fire, add the nut meats, pour into
clean, hot glasses. Paraffin when cool.
BLACKBERRY JAM.
4 quarts berries.
cups water.
Sugar.
Wash and pick over fruit. Place
in kettle. crush well and heat slowly
until juice flows freely. Boil rapidly
until half of the juice has evaporated.
Measure and add two-thirds cup of
sugar to each cup Of fruit. Boil until
thick, pour into hot sterilized jars
and paraffin at once.
sPICED GOOSEBERRIEs.
pounds gooseberries.
cups sugar.
2 cups vinegar.
2 tablespoons cinnamon.
l tablespoon cloves (groundl.
/ orange, grated rind and Juice.
Top and stem the gooseberries, add
other ingredients and let stand for
several hours. Bring slowly to q
boiling point and cook for two hours,
until thick. Pour into sterilized Jars
and seal at once.
GOOSEBERRY CHUTNEY.
quarts sooseberries.
pounds onions.
pounds raisins.
pound currants.
pound sugar.
ounces green ginger.
Il ounce chilli pepper.
tablespoon salt.
quarts vinegar.
Stem and wash the gooseberries and
currants. Drain well. Skin and chop
the onions, raisins, ginger and chilli
pepper. Place all together in pan,
cover, and let simmer gently for six
or seven hours. stirring occasionally.
When the consistency of thick jam.
seal in hot, dry steriliZed jars. This
is better II kept month or so before
using.
BURBERRY AND APPLE BUTTER.
l quart blueberries.
! quart apple pulp.
pounds sugar.
Remove stems and cut sour apples
in quarters. Add water to cover, and
cook slowly until soft. Strain, meas
ure pulp and berries together, add an
equal amount Of sugar. Cook until
thick. put in hot sterilized jars and
paraffin.
Next Monday the column will be de-
voted to preserving peaches and apri-
cots. In the meantime, II you will
write to me. inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope, I will be glad to
mail you my leaflet containing charts
and general directions for jelly-mak- l.
ing, preserving, canning and drying
fruits and yegeta blee. ~"~
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ERRIES, berries, berries .
- the fruit counters are heaped
n high with nearly every variety,
- glowing in colorful display.
Raspberries, both red and black; fat
blackberries, gooseberries, green and
Evening star., 1936-06-15
A Cold Water Cure for
Burned Food.

II you have burned the food you
were cooking, change quickly to an
other pot and set the vessel in cold
water. This will take the burned taste
away. Then the dish may be reheated
and made ready for happy consump-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-06-15


" VERY woman loves a commo-
- dious smock to slip into when
she prepares refreshments or
- works in the garden or slaves"
at the once, and this fetching model
will answer a thousand needs.
Like most good smocks, 1t opens
down the front and boasts two ample
pockets. The sleeves are slit for quick
movements and cut in one with the
yoke, q feature beginners will find
easy to understand. Complying with
the trend to simplicity. it requires
only a few bright buttons and piping
for decorative purposes. For versa
tility add a belt and note the spread
ing hem, which gives tunic effect
very smart and "arty." The pockets
may be eliminated. Two lengths are
available-the three-quarter or the
full length, the latter appealing par
ticularly to women who perfer house
dresses to smocks.
Barbara Bell pattern No. ls04-B is
available for sizes II. Is, IL, 20; 40,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

A and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a, IS, SO, 10, a and
a. Size Is (34) requires 2S yards
Of 39-fnch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Have You Tried This?

II you will add q few drops Of
glycerin to your starch It will give
your linens an attractive gloss when
trunedt
Evening star., 1936-06-15

delightfully."- soothing effect and for the lazy Summer
bedpread small that
your neghbors porch
whole but quarter sections
complete illustrated
needles what material
o
pattern cents
Address WoanS Editor
Of Evening
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Wives bitterly resent being told Of
h A6cgts tiss2 slacuid asAks - re1
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A CHANGE in your regular
~ nightly facial cleansing might
~ prove helpful during warm
n ueather One that We have
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
GOLD MONEYS
GAIN STRENGTH

NEW YORK, June q Q.N.SO.
Current recovery movement Of the
gold-bloc currencies was carried
farther today in an active foreign
exchange market.
The British control fund again
took advantage of strength in the
French franc to tighten its hold
ings. American dollars weakened
slightly.
French francs rose 70 point to
6.62B cents, guilder 2 to 68.10,
Swiss francs 112 to 32.70R. The
belga ruled unchanged at 1890.
The British pound gained 7-16
of a cent to $5.021a and the Scan
dinaVian currencies also rose 2
to 312 points.
The London gold price advanced
today to 1873 schilling 91a pence,
up 112 pence on the day. The
American equivalent is $34.83.
Silver also advanced, rising 1-16
pence an ounce to 19 Ills. For.
ward metal gained the same
amount to reach a similar price.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
INDEX OF AUTO
SALES DIPS

The preliminary adjusted index
figure of the value of retail sales
of new passenger automobiles
shows practically no change from
April to May, according to the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Com
merce.
This index, which makes allow
ance for the number of days as
well as for seasonal movements,
was 92.5 in May, on the basis OF
the 1929-1931 average as 100, COM
pared with SO in April and 1O1 in
March.
Sales in May, according to these
preliminary figures, were 40 per
cent higher than in May, 1885,
and rs per cent greater than in
May, 1884. Daily average sales,
without seasonal adjustment, de-
creased about 2.5 per cent from
April to May. The aggregate value
for the first five months Of this
year was about % per cent above
that for the corresponding period
Of last year and II per cent higher
than the first five months OF 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
U. S. Bonds
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, June 27 QN.S.).-Sales
of copper abroad were reported at 9.17h
cents, elf. European base ports. This
compares with a range of 9.17h to S.2O
cents yesterday. Many traders are in
fear Of a sharp decline in price shortly.
Domestic copper remains unchanged
at $50 cents pound, with trading light.
Lead prices were reported at un-
changed levels, holding at 4.6O cents,
NV York, and 4.45, East st. Louis.
Trading proceeded at a moderate pace.
Zinc markets were quiet today, price
continuing at 4.S5 cents a pound, East
st. Louis.
Tin held steady today, Straits being
quoted at about 41h cents a pound.
Anthony in the American market re-
mained unchanged at 11h cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, June 27 UN.S).-Activ-
ity in cotton goods markets in the past
week was considerably below the levels
of the preceding few weeks as buyers,
already covered to some extent, hesitated
before coming into the market again
for large volumes while profit taking
was in evidence in raw cotton.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

ownership of utilities were practically elimi-
mated. His language about regimentation
under the Federal Government was altered
to make some room for States rights, though
this point remains extremely vague.
For example, one plank promises that gov
ernment jobs Cat the prevailing wages) will
be provided "in keeping with States and local
governments" This jumble of words is en-
trely meaningless.
The outstanding features of the platform
are: q) its sweeping promises of general
security and happiness for all, and (2) the
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

It fairly shrieks: vote for and promise to give
you everything want Here some OF the promises:
Security for all people"
"A high standard of living for all citizens"
Decent housing for people of meager incomes.
Domestic allotment program with payments to farmers
Lowest possible rates of interest" to farmers.
"A quality of life that meets the standards Of real Amer
icansm"
This last one seems to fill the bill! All you need to know
is what real Amercansm in terms of quality of life
AS to the omissions find mention of the folowing
NRA National Recovery ADMINISTRATOR.
Silver purchases silver subsidies cheap silver dollars
Devaluation, past future.
World Court League of Nations.
National defense.
Why these gaps?
AS to Federal spending and the national budget Mr. Roose
velts platform says: 1--WE are determined to reduce the
expenses government and mentions our firm determna
on achieve balanced budget at the earliest possible
moment"
Well we have hearing about such determination" for
nearly four long But perhaps such determination means
than the 1882 pledges
AS money there mention of gold The plank proposes
so-caed managed currency, be Stabilized that it will
much and sufficiently adequate to permit the
full utilization of the nations The to be used
in "stabizaon' stated This most dangerous
plank 1t is not only completely unsatisfactory to the monetary
expert but positively menacng in its suggestion of more
money to utilize the nation s resources.
AS to the utilities there are promises of rural Identification
"cheap power by of the yardslck method Mr.
Roosevelt boasts of curbng the overweenng and
UNHOLY (sc) practices of utility holding companies"
The the Constitution to be about follows
Roosevelt says that economic activities which overflow
State lines be dealt with by the States He thinks these
include hours and business practices Obviously there
fore expects Federal control All his platform however,
is all things effectively controlled within
the Constitution he shall seek an amendment to the Constr
tuition
Then follow son words about the States but ask what
these can amount to the reason for amending the Constitution
be the alleged inability of the 48 States to handle these
matters.
This plank either Federal control, abso
lutely nothing.
The CONSUMER be protected by giving the farmer high
prices and reducing the Spread between farm and
retail prce-presumaby cutting manufacturers and merchants
profits This utly may worry manufacturers and merchants
and incidentally aborers but it should deceive consum
High wheat cotton and hogs inevitably high living
costs.
find no admission of any Experiment in the plat
form promise of any change The New Dealers are
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
HANEY ;'::" =: e: M s: ::'$:: s'; !: $ ;: s;:
d government
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York University

The New Deal platform obviously written by man,
and forced upon Democratic party with little change
SUGGESTIONS looking toward government
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

ta1 Optional stock or cash tbl Include. latest extra
stock ts1 LGui6atlnE dividend q On aocouns
twwl With warrants. (xwl without waFrantA
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheseG
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Recovery Scored
By Eastern Realty
Bonds After Drop
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June AFTER an
April decline of 25 per cent, average
prices for eastern real estate bonds
increased 03 per cent during May,
according to statistics compiled today
by Amott, Baker & Co., on the market
action Of 200 typical issues. The rise
for the first five months of 1886 is
2.6 per cent
The average price per $1,000 face
value increased from 1898 to $399
The average quoted price was 1889 on
January /.
New York City prices decreased o.5
per cent during May. Increases were
noted on issues in the four other cities
used in compiling the averages. The
gains were, Philadelphia, 3.3 per cent;
Boston, 1.6; Pittsburgh, A., and
Buffalo, OF.
Boston issues, which have risen Ill
per cent since January /, commanded
the highest price, 1851. Buffalo issues,
unchanged in the five-month period.
were quoted at S414. and New York.
also unchanged, at 1888. Pittsburgh
prices were 1924 and Philadelphia,
which have increased 9.3 per cent
since January l, at S377.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Brokers' Comments
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-While there
were few dissenters, most of todays
stock market commentators were op-
timistic.
E. A. Pierce g. Cove believe gen.
orally constructive business news Is
strong enough to induce selective in
vestment accumulation.
Weingarten e. CO.-The tone Of the
market Friday aug1lrs well for higher
prices during the early part of this
week.
Redmond & C0.-The trade news
is sufficient to support a strong mar
ket advance over the next several
months.
Abbott, Proctor G. Paine.-Looking
ahead for a week or two it would ap-
pear that the market may find it diff
f1cult to make much headway against
prevailing uncertainties.
Shields & Co.-Continuanc Of a
narrow and rather quiet trading mar
ket is to be expected for a while
longer.
HornbIower & Weeks.-Indication
are that the market has already dis
counted to a considerable extent cur
rent events and is looking forward to
sharp expansion of business during
the last half of the year.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June Up UNITED States
Department OF Asriculture) Hogs 49,
900. including 5000 direct: steady to 5
higher than Fridays average; instances
10 hisheT: top, d50.eo; buzz; ls95233o
SoTHS S'95aI0 90; i46ol l6O pounds, ,75sio 90
soTs generally S.75a9l5: top. 9.25.
Cattle. $4,000; calves $500; yesrlings
scaling 900 pounds downward. steady 10
weak: all grades weishty steers weak TO
25 lower; dull at decline, especially on
big weighty kind: yearling heifers steady
and not much change on common and
medium grade light heifers. but all cattle
sealing over 1000 pounds: under pressure:
numerous loads GOOD to near choice
weiehty steers in run; early top weishty
steers. s15; best yearlings. SOS. some
held higher; heifers. s.55 down to s Is:
very few fed offerings under 100; bulls
steady at 625 down but vealers weak
to 25 lower at 900 down TO $50: mostly
s00a9.0 few selects ! sking $50. run
includes about 1000 head panhandle
calves direct to local dealers for replace
'''e1 sheep. 5000; general market steady TO
weak: spring lambs unevenly lower in in
better grade native Spring lambs. ll.25s
70 90; few ICES; bucks, | 90 less. hold
ing few CALIFORNIA; above IL so: inbetveen
grade clipped yearlinss. 9.50slO00; most
shorn ewes 3 00a3 70; few 400.
Note: Effective June lambs born in
the Spring OF 1885 CLASSIFIED as yearlings