davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-13


piles of the goddess Iduna that re-
newed the youth of the gods; the
golden apples Of the Hesperides-
dozens and dozens of celebrated
"apples" are known to us through
song and story.
The saying An apple a day keeps
the doctor away" actually has its root
in ancient Arabia. where the fruit was
looked upon with reverence as hav-
ing special healing and health-giving
qualities.
CPRINGING, as one writer puts 1t,
~ from a harsh and Grabbed an
cestry," the apple has developed into
one Of the most perfect and luscious
of modern fruits. 1t is England, Nor
mandy and the United States that
have had the most to do with bringing
the apple to its present size and tex
ture-careful cultivation throughout
a period Of many centuries have made
st what it is today. Selection Is one
OF the chief causes of the improve
f1ent in the fruit, which has followed
the original grating said to have
been done in Mediterranean countries
at least 1000 years ago. Whatever
art the Romans had in bettering the
quality of their apples they brought
with them to England, where the
cultivation of the Indigenous stock
prospered exceedingly under the di-
rection of monks and other Roman
settlers.
One story is told of st. Brieuc, who
with his 80 companions, took refuge
from the attacking English In Ar
norica. During the seige one Of the
band planted an orchard 8 miles
long, which preserved his name over
six centuries, and is believed by many
to have laid the foundation for the
Normandy cider industry.
Here in America 1t Is said that one
OF our oldest apple trees has an
ancestry that may be traced directly
back to England. This tree stood
until recently-and may still be there,
for all know, in Vancouver. The
story has 1t that at a lunch party
in London, in 1925, given In honor
of several young gentlemen who were
about to set sail for Fort Vancouver,
seeds Of the apples eaten at the
meal were secretly slipped into the
coat pockets of the young men. Upon
their arrival in Vancouver the young
gentlemen, when overhauling their
wardrobe, discovered the seeds, and
gave them to the gardener at the
fort. He planted them and three
trees resulted: these have now dwin-
died to the one remaining.
"A IL legend and storytelling aside,
however. We are most fortunate
here in the United States to be able
to get steady and good supply of
apples the year round. OF course,
Just now the new crops come in,
bringing a revivifying wave of crisp,
Juicy fruit that seem to taste better
than apples ever did before. There Is
Evening star., 1936-10-13

ried crab. Curried shrimp is equally
as tasty. as is highly seasoned creamed
meat or chicken. The filling should
be prepared separately and the patty
shells thoroughly heated in q very
low oven before being filled and served.
Contrary to belief, they do not become
soggy, but are deliciously crisp and de.
lightfully tempting on a cool Fall eve.
ming. You'll find them popular with
the masculine nibbiers. so be sure to
order goodly numberl
A ND how nice 1t Is to know when
We are in the midst Of prepare.
tions, that II we intend to serve dainty
tea sandwiches we can have them
made to order for very nominal
charge! No need to bother with slicing
the bread paper thin. buttering ths
fragile bits, buying dozen or so dif-
ferent filings in order to make good
selection-and last, but far from least,
cutting them into fancy shapes and
keeping them fresh until time to serve.
Have yours made for you next time,
and see what real pleasure it is to
unpack them fresh and attractively
garnished ready to place on the serving
plate. There are any number OF
stores. caterers and individuals waiting
to make the sandwiches for you and
relieve you and the household from this
tedious job. Some unusually attractive
and colorful ones We saw the other
day were made with plain white bread.
but were filled with beautifully tinted
filings.
For information concerning items
Evening star., 1936-10-13
he Present Day Is Impressive in It's Smooth Perfection
Dorothy Dix Says
It Is Strange, but Mothers Seem to Love
Sons More Than Daughters.

In every family where the sons and
daughters both work mother expects
her daughters to turn over their pay
envelopes to her, but she doesn't
dream Of taking the boys money away
from them. And she expects the girls
to help her with the housework when
they come home at night tired from q
hard day in an ONCE or shop, but she
doesn't expect the boys to lift q hand
to do q chore. The poor dears are
weary and need their rest.
Mother makes a great todo If John
gives her little present at Christmas,
but she doesn't even say Thank you''
to the girls who support her the year
round. This preference that mothers
have for their sons is partly biological,
and also 1t Is partly due to the fact
that mother is never Jealous Of her
son, as she often is of her daughter,
and that their interests do not conflict
with hers.
MANY mothers are jealous Of their
" daughters youth and good looks.
They hate growing old and homely and
ceasing to attract the attention Of
men, and that is what makes many
mothers force babyhood on their
daughters as long as they can and tell
Jenny that her nose is too big, or her
hair is stringy, or that she looks like
a saleratus biscuit in green when Jenny
happens to be thinking that she Is
looking her prettiest.
Mothers and daughters clash be.
cause they are feminine, with the same
feminine desires. The girls want TO
pick out their own clothes: they want
to have some personal liberty: they
want to do over the parlor and have
some say-so about the housekeeping,
and mother is determined not to re.
linquish one iota of her authority and
to enforce upon them her own ideas
and ways and habits.
And many mothers and daughters
are at odds with each other because
they are temperamentally antagonistic
and have absolutely nothing in COM
mon.
OF course, this is not always the
case. There are millions Of mothers
who adore their daughters and spoil
them and sacrifice themselves for
them, but virtually every mother is
glad when her daughter gets married
and out of the house, and she grieves
when her son marries and leaves her,
Figure that out If you can.
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1936-10-13

don't live alone and like that
Of
eating fellow
simplicity gives its and most certainly the pattern could
decoration there might
about its being deal either because
quickly inches across
there smaller nnn
sides Of the CLOTH
illustrated
crochet hook and what material
much will need.
Address Needewo Editor Of
The Evening Star - 4
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Mock Duck.

A delicious dish from an inexpen-
sive steak. On q round steak cut
thin place stufing of broad crumbs
well seasoned with chopped onions,
butter or other fat, salt and pepper,
Q little celery seed and sage If de-
sired. Roll the steak around the
stuffng and tie in several places with
string. II the steak is tough.
steam or stew the roll until tender.
Roll may be cooked in . casserole, In
which case cupful or more Of water
should Be added
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING THREE.
Dreaded Pork Chops

i By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOkGE. !
DINNER SERVING THREE.
Dreaded Pork Chops
Baked Potato Slices
Chill Sauce
Creamed Cdulifoirer
Bread Butter
Carrot Strips, Chilled
Old-Fashioned Rice Pudding
Cream
Coffee
BAKED POTATO SLICES.
cooked u teaspoon
potatoes paprika
tablespoons "a teaspoon
flour celery salt
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons fat
Cut potatoes into 1-inch slices,
sprinkle with -four and seasonings.
Arrange in creased shallow pan and
dot with fat. Bake IS minutes in
moderate oven. Stir several times to
allow even browning.
CHILL SAUCE.
II large ripe "a cup salt
tomatoes u cup sugar
] CuD chopped 4 bdpleSpOOHlo
onions cinnamon
cup chopped ! tablespoon
green peppers cloves
! cup chopped 2 cups vinegar
celery
Mix ingredients and simmer one
hour or until sauce becomes thick.
Pour into sterilized jars.
OLD-FASHIONED RICE PUDDING.
p cup rice 4 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk teaspoon
egg, beaten vanilla
u cup sugar n teaspoon lemon
"a cup raisins extract
Cook rice and milk slowly one hour
in double boiler. Stir frequently, add
egg and sugar, cook five minutes, add
raisins and mix we'll. Add rest of in
gradients, mix, cool and chill. Serve
in glass cup.
Pancakes spread with brown sugar
and cinnamon and rolled give . off
ferent trend to the commonplace
breakfast food.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

trdQltlOnS aSSO-
ciated with 1t
than almost any
other fruit. In
ancient Greece
its name was ap-
piled to sheep
and to all other
forms of wealth
thus indicating
how highly It
was priced. 1t
figures in count
less tales Of olden
days-who can
forget Aphro-
dite's apple OF
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Aspic Jelly.

Leftover broths when cooking
meats may be CONCEALED with gela-
tine, thus forming an aspic In which
leftover meats or vegetables may be
molded-these, when arranged effect
lively in the aspic, make . most or
namental cold meat platter.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

~ EAR MISS DIX-Recently I
/. was at . gathering Of young
married women and the con-
versation turned to mothers.
Nearly every one Of them said that
their mothers loved their sons much
better than they did their daughters;
that anything their brothers did was
all right. but 1t was too bad II the
girls did anything Of which their
mothers did not approve. I thought Of
my own mother. We were like couple
of strange bulldogs. We fought at
sight. Yet she was likable and I am
well liked. but we could not get along
together. We simply rubbed each
others fur the wrong way. No matter
what I did. it was always wrong.
Whenever I thought I was looking
particularly nice, or I was proud Of
the success Of something I had done,
she would say something to me that
took all the pep out Of me and left me
nat as q Debated balloon. But now
that she is dead grieve that we were
not better friends, and I would like
to get up on the highest building and
shout to every mother and daughter
to try to understand each other q little
better. MRS. Ell.
Answer: The idea that there Is a
peculiarly tender tie between mothers
and daughters, and that no one under
stands q girl as well as her mother
does, Is beautiful old sentimental
tradition that is generally accepted
because We like to think that life Is
like that Sometimes 1t is true, but not
always. Perhaps not even in the great
majority Of cases.
As q rule, the sons are mothers
favorite fair-haired children, and she
makes q great difference between them
and her daughters. They get the best
Of everything. Mother takes their part
in childish quarrels. Mother puts
away the biggest hunk Of pie for them.
They are given more pocket money
than the girls, more freedom than the
girls, better education than the girls.
They are preferred in every way to the
girls.
r.
7 HAVE known plenty of families in
which frail. delicate girls were
forced by their mothers to work and
support lazy, hulking brothers. When
the girls protested at this injustice,
mother would turn on them with fierce
reproach. What" she would cry, do
you begrudge your poor brother a bite
to eat and place to sleep and a few
clothes? Shame on you. never knew
such heartlessness."
Evening star., 1936-10-13

"A 10 ReC neT aTOun0 In D J1uy.
4 a Here is one that gives way to
bending, twisting and stretching with
the greatest of ease-never too proud
to work and ready to don hat and
coat at moments notice.
The pattern Is 50 easy it practically
puts itself together. Just run up the
skirt seams and panel, tack on a
pocket or two, fit it to the bodice and
add the puff sleeves. Incidently,
here's another way of keeping tabs"
on your house frocks, too. Checked
seersucker, silk shirting, pique, linen,
shantung, percale or gingham make
up nicely Choose q vivid color to
pep you up, and send for this pattern
that's money-saving swoop today.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. lss5-B is
available for sizes 81, SO, SO, 40, a,
Evening star., 1936-10-13
My Neighbor Says:

Overwhelming will cause buds
to drop from Christmas cactus
plants. It should be watered
sparingly while Towering.
One Of the best-looking shades
featured by a decorator could
easily be copied. It Is Of white
parchment paper with inch-wide
brown grosgrain ribbon run
through slashes on each side. At
the bottom they end in . fiat
bow. The shade, by the way, Is
almost the same circumference
at the top as it is at the bottom.
giving q straighter up-and-down
effect.
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Harsh and Grabbed"
Ancestry Lost in the
MistS of Olden Times
Fruit Has Figured in More Legends, Myths
and Historical Incidents Than
ANY Other.
RY BETSY CASWELL.

TINE first made its bow in legend and history when ancient @
chosen for product Of the forbidden
no one seems knowexp that apples the earliest
logical that
earliest teers the bait by
Evening star., 1936-10-13

which Adam and Eve were lureo 10
destruction.
Running true to its initial role, the
apple has, probably, more myths and
Evening star., 1936-10-13

For information concerning items
mentioned call National 500, extension
342.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

WOMAN'S work is never done
unless she has q comfy frock
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Rules and Regulations

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the prize Any candidate failing report semiweekly
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18-To insure absolute fairness in the awarding of
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sealed ballot box" SYSTEM will be under the per-
the Advisory Board During the entire last week of the
election. the boxlocked and sealed-wi repose in the
friends will deposit their final collections reserve
votes And not until the has been declared closed
VIII the seal be broken the box unlocked and the judges
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or add to the rules of this election necessary
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pagn one thousand second week and five hundred the
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23-Everybody Wins Campaign opens today and
closes ten O'Clock, October TO-
(See Coupon)
In accepting nominations candidates agree to abide
by the above conditions
This is easily the most worthy and most liberal prize
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sh4ro oft
offered This is YOUR opportunity to secure without
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Just your spare time and effort for the nine weeks
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names NOW and be among the first in the field Remem-
Der EVERYBODY WINS in this great distribution and
truly the best spare moment proposition offered our
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
10 Cash Commission
Guaranteed Every
Candidate
= oee,ydo pdh bh Daya
button by Redwood Gazette
/; SOMETHING
- \ How The
~ u ! ~s%%s%


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The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
How The Territory is Divided

s " e ddm in
d Their ci candida ties
b aware in this
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
N Subscriptions viii Only be Accepted From Subscribers
in Reduuood County and Adjoining Counties
Schedule of Votes Subscription Of The Gazette
SECOND PERIOD
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e Of subscription il
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b tn
$50 during the third fourth period mgsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

( Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 24 = To- knorrow the Feast of Christ the King, is the date set for a nation wide barrage of the Catholic church en the United States against Com Snunism. The bombardment might better be termed Christian" for many Protestant leaders have join ed in this movement against ex- kreme radicalisIm in American af- Eairs.
 That day brings to a dramatic climax in Catholic churches of the country the drive of the Most Rev. erend John Francis Noll, DID,, Bishop of Fort Wayne, publisher of Our Sunday Visitor, and a Nation- al Committee made up of both Protestants and Catholics, for the erection of a colossal statue of Christ in the city of Washington, D. c. The opposition to Commun- ism which will be voiced next Sum- day by both Catholics and Protest ants, is to be symbolized by this monument to the Nazarene in the National capital. According to the public statements of the National Committee, the statue is to be a ppermanent reminder to the people of this country and to all Man kind that the United States wishes to abide by principles of Christian ity in its government, it's business life, and its social system rather than to sink into the mire of Com munism.
 On that date-October 25-thou- sands of Catholic priests in all states of the union will deliver from their pulpits an attack on Commun- ist theories. They will denounce Communism as the arch-enemy of the Constitution of the United States, the American form of deri- ocratic government. the American home. They will point out that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Communism is opposed to private ownership of property and would blot out American business as knoTJn to this country. They will show how Communism destroys per- Sonal initiative and would rob of every American youth the desire to succeed on his own. Drawing their Rnslogies from Russia, Spain and Me;nco, these thousands of parish pri3Qts will trace the path of Com munism down from the Russian Revolution until today and will show its path strewn with misery, slavery and human sacrifice.
 Individual Submerged
 In recent statement pertinent to the national campaign, the Most Reverend Henry P. Rohlman, Bishop of Davenport, Iowa, said:
 Tn the Communist state nobody would own anything and every body would own everything. The individual would have no more than the state deigned to let him use. The individual would depend upon the state for everything. He tido A'ObAIALAS AlC COOAQ CdAA AI1Ilc.t
 Only a little experience with hu- man nature should make one skep- tical of a system which, as its fundamental economic principal, denies to men the right of prop erty.
 But the denial of the right of private property is not the greatest evil in the communist system. More galling is the deprivation of indi- yidual rights implied in the totali- tarian state. That doctrine deprives a man not only of what he has, but also of what he is. A mans life, liberty and pursuit of happiness win be under control of the state. Freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly and even freedom of conscience will disap- pear along with private property"
 Barbarity Repeats Itself
 Tn discussing the objectives of the drive, Archbishop Arthur Dros-- saerts of San Antonio says:
 T always thought that the French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

and insanity? Can't we see the dangers menacing our civilization and American institutiors?"
 Bishop Noll, sponsor of the cam paign, stated here today that steps would immediately be taken for the election of the best available site for the Light of the World" statue in the city of Washington. Lead- ing sculptorS have submitted de- Si~ns which will be laid before the national committee and International commission of fine arts early in De- cember.
 Under the sponsorship of the bishop of Fort Wayne, members of the national committee are as fol- lows:
 Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch- bishop of Baltimore.
 Most Rev. Arthur J. Drossaerts, archbishop of San Antonio.
 Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, archbishop of Portland.
 Most Rev. Henry P. Robinson, bishop of -avenport.
 Most Rev. Jules B. Jeanmard, bishop of Lafayette, La.
 Most Rev. James E. Kearney, bishop of Salt Lake City.
 Most Rev. Richard o. Gerow, bishop of Natchez.
 Most Rev. Joseph P. Lynch, bishop of Dallas. ! Most Rev. Edward J. Kelly, bishop
 of Boise. Rev. Ja-.es M. Gillis, c. s. F., editor, The Catholic World.
 Rev. Edmund Walsh, s. J., vice. president, Georgetown U.
 Rev. John J. Preston, Kearney, N. J.
 Alfred E. Smith of New York.
 Dr. Christian F. Reisner, pastor, Broadway Methodist Temple, New York.
 Senator Garter Glass of Virginia.
 Senator Ebert D., Thomas of Utah.
 Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- chusetts.
 Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
 Senator Willard E. Tydings of Maryland.
 Governor James M. Curley of Massachusetts.
 Goyern,r Paul V. McNutt of In- diana.
 Professor Walter w. s. Clark, New York University.
 Arthur H. Sapp, past president Rotary International.
 George N. Shuster, editor of The Commonweal. SS
 Miss Dorothy Day, editor of The Catholic Worker, New York. a