davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26

is the most difficult-if any part could
be called difficult. We haven't as yet
discovered q way to say presto" and
find the fruit in the jars, all ready for
processing! However, you simply Sc
lect your fruit as you would for ordi-
nary canning, making sure that 1t Is
ripe, firm and unbruised. Then pre-
pare it for canning by washing, stem
ming. slicing, pairing, or pitting
whichever the case may be.
Pack into sterilized quart or pint
jars and cover with sugar sirup Of
the desired consistency, adding just
enough to come with one inch Of the
top of the jars. Adjust sterilized new
rubber rings and partially seal.
+
WITH practically no trouble you
can process 8 quarts or IL
pintS Of fruit at one time. First, you
arrange the jars one inch apart on
cookie sheet with turned up edges
and place on the rack in the oven.
Then you set the temperature con-
troll of the electric oven to the right
temperature, turn the oven switch to
bake and you're through until the
canning time Is up.
Then remove the jars from the
oven and screw or clamp the covers
tight to seal. Place the jars on cake
racks or oven racks to cool. Then label
and store in a cool place.
"Since you will be canning apricots
peaches, plums and berries during
these next few weeks. here are some
specific suggestions to be used in
the electric oven method Of canning.
1.-THE sirup for apricots and peaches
is made by dissolving one cup sugar
in two cups water. That for plums
requires one cup sugar to one cup
water while the berries Cblackberries,
raspberries, elderberries, etc. may be
canned with either of the two sirups
or with just water.
"Set the oven at 800 degrees for
all the aforementioned except the
berries which require a 250-degree
oven. Peaches and plums will be
processed in IA hours. apricots in
l& hours, berries in IL hours"
Evening star., 1936-08-26

fuel, while the ladies of the household
parboiled themselves in steam, trying
to stir the contents Of the great, heavy
kettles. Indeed. the modern gas and
electric stoves, and the new stream
lined coal ranges, have eliminated all
that Summertime torture and the
housewife can put up" her fruits and
vegetables with a maximum Of COM
fort and minimum of energy and
worry.
For oven processing, by the cold
pack method, in a gas oven, the pro-
cedure is simple. Prepare the fruit
as directed in the recipe which you
are following, pack it In steriliZed glass
jars and fill jars nearly-not quite
to the top-with sugar sirup Of
the desired consistency. Adjust the
sterilized new rubber rings on the
jars, partially seal and set the jars
in the oven-either on rack, with a
drip-pan beneath, or on q fiat cookie
sheet with raised edges. Set your heat
control for an average temperature Of
275 degrees F.. and allow the fruit
to remain in the oven for the required
length of time. Most fruits are
processed in As to SO minutes; to-
matoes, however, should remain in
the oven for one hour to one hour and
five minutes. Oven processing Is not
recommended in the case of non-acid
fruits and vegetables, as results have
not always proved satisfactory.
Remove the jars from the oven and
finish sealing without re-opening.
Allow to cool out of the draft and
then store in dark, cool place.
IN THE matter of electric stove pro-
cessing, the experts have issued a
statement on the subject which Is
clear and concise. They say:
"Oven canning, to be successful and
sure, must be done under accurate
temperature control. The tempera-
ture must be low and steadily con-
trolled in order to insure the proper
heat penetration and to preserve as
much Of the flavor. shape and color
Of the fruit as possible.
1.-The first part of this new method
Evening star., 1936-08-26
The Old Gardener Says:

It is easy to increase butterfly
bushes or BuddleiaS for next year
now, for the old bushes are COW
cred with new shoots. Make cut
tings five or six inches in length,
preferably Of shoots without buds,
though small ones viii do no harm,
and trim of the lower leaves by
cutting with scissors one-quarter
inch from the stalk. Place in sand
in a cold frame. Transplant when
rooted and cover with the frame
top at night If frost is threatened.
Water freely. In q few weeks they
will be firmly established. They
should be wintered over for the
first year in the cold frames, for
the roots will not strike deeply
enough in the short growing time
that is left to assure their safety
In the open. Buddleias are often
killed in Winter, but by this plan
they can be quickly replaced.
tcopyright. 1s3oJ
Evening star., 1936-08-26
My Neighbor Says:

Turnips, beets. carrots may be
kept fresh all Winter if packed
away in sand. Before packing,
cut of leaves close to the crowns.
The success of frying depends
upon two things-having enough
fat to completely cover the ar
ticles cooking in it, and having
the fat smoking hot.
A quart of milk for the child. a
pint for the adult, daily, with
whole-grain cereals, with leafy
and other vegetables, besides the
potato, and with the citrus and
other fruits, will protect the body
against disease and make for good
health.
When sweeping room, open all
the windows and sweep toward
the center of the room. This pre-
vents the dust from settling on
the woodwork and the walls do
not get so dusty as they otherwise
would.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-26
From o washington Shop.

/ in brown with chaudron, and also in
all black.
Black shoes are not just black this
season, but there are several smart
ways of putting over the black idea
that give it a sophisticated air. One
of these Is the use of storm CLOUD gray
kid with black suede. This gray is SO
dark that it Is almost black and sug-
gests the appearance Of certain kinds
of dull black coal. The effect is new
and very smart.
Black suede with patent reflects the
new change in shoe silhouettes that
are so fiattering to the feet, in the
shoe at lower right. This dressy
tailored oxford comes with both high
and low heel and is well matched
with its accompanying handbag. For
the black suit trimmed with gray fur
this same shoe may be obtained in
black patent with gray suede.
SOMETHING quite new and differ
ent in shoes is the "Sultana" or
rocking toe" shoe derived from the
upcurled Turkish toe. with the sole
curving upward in the Oriental fash
ion. This odd last is used with an
oxford type shoe with V-shaped side
cut and tongueless v front-laced
opening.
Although there is such a prevalence
Of the round-toed shoe an extreme
style is shown in the "flatiron" toe.
which looks just as it sounds, pointed
and rising abruptly from the sole for
a short distance before continuing
across the top of the toes.
For evening we find the same Eliza
bethan tongue idea carried out in
silver kid laced across on a black
satin slipper. Although most of the
heels are high, the flat-heeled shoe
for the tall woman is shown in a
metallic brocade with four jewelled
buckles as front fastenings. Inter-
laced strappings are favored and are
done in combinations of leather and
dyeable metallic fabric.
1t IS a little early for the new
models in evening shoes be shown,
but one shop Is displaying some gold
kid slippers in small open-toe effect
with three closely placed wide toe
strappings that are trimmed in rows
Of stitching. With these is shown a
new looking evening bag of gold dipped
alligator-something quite different
which comes in regulation street size.
The college girls wardrobe of shoes
might include the following types.
First a Norwegian house shoe, fiat
heeled and moccasin in type that may
be worn with sports clothes in the
Fall. Then there Is the classic tan
or gray reversed calf hat-heeled shoe
with smooth contrast saddle and rub
Der sole that Is an old standby for
all Winter sports wear.
New this year for Winter dress wear
is the bootee or "bottillon," an oxford
that rises little higher than the
usual shoe and sometimes has fancy
scalloped edge. A shoe for town and
campus for all-around use is q wide
T-strap in suede with smooth whipped
edges, squared toed and with q mod
crate heel.
For cocktail costumes a fine black
suede might be used with q pleated
MORE tongue and gold kid trimming.
The most practical evening slipper is
Of dyeable metal fabric with gold kid
trim. 1t is distinguishable this year
by its open quarter, omitting the T
strap, and the very small open toe
section.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1936-08-26


any He's adjustable though
rubber Crocheted meized cotton
about arranging working
omitted
Using No 80 cotton would about by ncs and
The pattern contains
directions with diagrams aid what crochet hook and what
teral and
cents
coin the Editor
Of The Evening
(Copyrisht
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BY MARGARET WARNER.

= UEDE and allied soft-flnished
textures are the final word in
shoe chic for Fall. Add to this
a shoe last that extends high
over the instep on the top of the
foot and you have formula that is
evident through all types Of daytime
shoes.
Suede with a contrasting trim Of a
different leather, braid. or stitching
gives unlimited opportunities for Sc
curing interesting effects. Sports
shoes confine their trimming to
perforations or slashed tongues, but
as the dressier types are reached there
is more scope for the ingenuity Of the
clever craftsman
With all fashions dipping back into
history for their inspiration we find
shoes have chosen their inspiration
from the times of Queen Elizabeth
and Mary. Queen Of Scots. Here We
see the wide tongue sewed on the out
side of the shoe and extending far
above the shoe line, also the shoe
which has long unbroken line that
sweeps from tip Of toe to tongue
height. These shoes are designed
with both the round and square toe.
The shoe at lower left of the photo
graph Is an excellent example Of the
Elizabethan type in a stunning COM
bination of brown suede and alligator
with bag to match. A belt strap holds
the tongue firmly in place across the
instep. This shoe and bag ensemble
is a perfect choice for the tailored
sports suit to wear to business and
about town. The alligator skin has
wonderful durability, and the suede
gives comfort through the toes where
you need it. This shoe is called the
Cavalier"
A MORE extreme Elizabethan type
Is monks shoe with cut-out
sides which are strapped across and
a low walking heel. This shoe comes
in tan calf, in all alligator, or all
suede in dull, rich colors.
In more formal style is the Eliza
bethan trend worked out in black
suede with pipings and insets of black
patent as shown at upper left above.
with its butterfly wing motif used on
both bag and shoes.
Square toes and heels continue to
be important, as seen in the twin
buckle shoe at upper right. This
shoe stresses the use of two colors
as well as two materials and comes
Evening star., 1936-08-26
And
LaSheS Add
Character
Darkening Is Advis-
able When Hairs Are
Light in Color.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

| THERE may be a stray brunette
here and there with light brows
and lashes. But for the most part
brunettes have one beauty advantage
on their fair-haired sisters. For dark
brows and lashes add expression and
character to the face.
BY and large Nature is a clever
artist. True. But when she gives a
blond or titan type a washed-out
look via colorless brows and lashes,
my vote is to improve on her can
vas. What's yours?
AS I say, this applies mostly to
fair-haired types. Certain redheads
particularly-the golden reds with
skins that are either white as gar
denia petals or else discolored, nom
descript and mottled with freckles
and similar brown patches. Eyes may
be blue or brown, but their color is
usually unnoticed because the frame
is uninteresting.
Often the very ends of the lashes
are lighter than the rest, making the
lashes look actually shorter than they
are. In any case the lashes, whether
part or all light, can be improved i'm
meaSureably-made TO look darker,
longer, more luxurious, silkier and al
together lovelier by a little mascara
or by an eyelaSh dye.
If you are at all Resistant to dye
the lashes-don't. There are several
dyes on the market that have been
tested and approved by health au-
thorities as harmless. In the matter
OF eyelash dye you cannot be too
careful nor ask too many questions.
This delicate work. by the way,
should not be attempted at home, but
intrusted to an expert only. The
permanent dye may last anywhere
from one to three months. Brow dye
| ing is, of course, less dangerous than
lash dyeing. However, if the element
OF fear exists, then be content to
spend a minute or two once or twice
a day on this brow and lash beautif-
cation.
With so many maScaras that really
work magic, pictorially, there's no
reason for going blank-eyed., There
are mascaras that are at once water
proof, tearproof, won't run, won't
smart the eyes, are harmless to
the eyes, kind to the little lash hairs,
will not leave them dry or brittle
or artificial or stiff looking. A good
mascara, by the way, should stay
put when you want it, but yield
quickly to a bit of soap and warm
or cold water, Of cleansing cream.
My complete bulletin Beau
ty's Brows and Lashes" is yours
for a self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Grape Chutney.

Add to each two quarts of grapes
two quarts chopped apples, one pound
seeded and chopped raisins, seven cups
brown sugar, one cup lemon juice, and
mix in preserving kettle. Add bag
containing the following spices:
/ tablespoon allspice.
teaspoon ginger.
l tablespoon cloves.
! stick cinnamon.
Simmer slowly until about the con-
sistency of thick sauce, then season
with a tablespoon of salt and little
paprika. Seal in hot jars.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

My complete bulletin Beau
tvs Brows and Lashes" is yours
for a self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Dreaded Veal Outlet.

Coat with l tablespoon mustard.
Dip in beaten egg, then in bread
crumbs. Fry in small amount of fat.
Drain most of fat and make a brown
gravy by adding l u tablespoons -four
and / cup boiling water.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
T 7 ERE Is an utterly delightful
- afternoon frock that will
carry you through visits. con-
Il certs, informal teas, sports
or bridge with honors.
The peak feature is, Of course, the
lovely, softly draped collar gathered
under a tab matching those on the
sleeves. The side panels of the skirt
know their duty and perform it ad-
mirably, while the back Is cut in one
piece, valuable aid to perfect fitting.
You're sure to like the slimming ef-
feet and stylish fare of this frock
whether it is made for street wear
or in an alternate fabric for house
or porch. Try printed veReteen,
velvet, dotted satin, crepe or silk for
afternoon. and poplin, gingham, seer
sucker or percale for Cleaning days"
In short, here are two frocks for the
price of one pattern. Don't delay,
send for yours now.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Canning Methods Eliminate the Work and Worry
Oven Processing Proves
Very Satisfactory In
Majority of Instances
Temperature Control Has Made It Possible
for Housewife to Take Life
Much Easier.

HAVE had requests during the past few weeks relative to the
vegetables
article the subject timely
i perhaps helpful
spoung the lids raised TO ADD
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Energy.

Two apples furnish energy enough
to walk miles.-(From Fleishman
chart of Energy Foods)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09
Aanuai Teachers
Evamln ltlOn

The Annual y ,chers' Examination
will be heid Monday, tuesday. Wednes.
day and lhrrsday Aprn 6 10 9. nclu-
sive. in Christiansted and Frederiksted.
Candidates for ssistant Graded
eachtr's License Will be examined in
The English language Arithmetic Gee.
graphy. United States History. Methods
of Teaching, Nature Study, Elementary
Physiology and Hygiene. Penmanship
and drawing
Candidates for Graded acl.'s IL
cense wi be examined in the above suE
iecls. prus Gives of the UAited States.
Candidates for Principals Licerse will
Re examined in al su scts for Graded
Teachers plus Elementary PHYSICS, I'm.
gish Literal are. Algebra and Geome-
try.
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen year of age, known to be of
good mora character, Is eligible t. sit
these examlt All ms. Applicants sh 'uId
make aDpl cations 10 wcIng 10 to. D.
DArtment of Educ alton al least Ten days
before The In$ set for The -xa nj a'iDns
FREDERlCK DORIS H
Supe rinIend-nt of Education
Christansted .Aarch 6. 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09

us. Sixteen feet of the road is being re
built with limestone surface, the two
shoulders being of the ordinary dirt which
it is said will not hold up under the
traffic. Mr.. Torkelson il directing the
work re and it is said that he has much
experince in road building.
The Municipal Band will give con
cert in she Park to-nighr.
We have been asked to mention that
a meeting of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will be held tonight at the Moravian
School Hou Sc at o'clock.
Principal Speaker: Reverend W. J.
Goernor The topic will be School and
Home Cooperation"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09
correspondence

Although among the economic factors
that contribute to the regular upkeep of
the laboring class is the coaling station,
periodical unrest occasionally warrant an
observer to give reasonable opinion based
on economic facts in regard to prevail.
ing situations.
The following is a coal workers expert
enes:
"Wet to my back, breathed relief as
voice above called, No more then draw
ing back thrust my hands into my poe
kets iustto find tony surprise that my earn
iHgs were the meagr6 sum of twenty cents.
"Giving myself away to thoughts lost
myself, until was awakened by mate
sitting in boat just shouting at me. In
another minute without moments thought
my weary body resting beside him was
soon carried across the harbor to nay dss
tination which was wharf not two blocks
away from my home.
Having reached there l hastily got
out along with other occupants of the
boat, only TO be confronted with the de
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09

mand of the man who rowed us across.
My heart sank as | reluctantly haned him
ten cents, out Of my twenty
cents for confronting me were
more problems; my stomach gave me ne
tice. and my soap dish l remembered
showed not sign of being occupied when
| left home.
L. B.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09
Monday March 9th 1895
Random Notes

The Daily News reports that on March
End, Government Attorney George Robin
son filed an application for appeal to the
District Court in the case of the Electoral
Boards and their members versus Eulalie
Stevens, Anna M. Vessup and Edith Will
lians wherein a Writ of Mandamus was
ordered against the Boards to register the
above suffragettes.
This appeal will open the second rung of
the fight between the Electoral Boards on
the one side and the suffragettes on the
other side.
A similar fight will be staged in St. Croix
where a request for q Writ of Mandamus
has been filed in the District Court in
Frederiksted. This action has been started
because the Electoral Boards refused to
register number of women on the list of
voters. The fight will be interesting because
in it will be involved the question of the
extension of the Constitution in all its
parts to the Virgin Islands of the United
States.
News from Washington tell of the plan
to increase the air force at st. Thomas
to two full squadrons SO planes. The air
base at st. Thomas is to be psrmenent
part of the National defense and the area
on which the aviation base will be located
has been transferred from the civil juris
diction of the Interior Department to the
Navy.
There is much feeling in St. Thomas
among the coal carriers against the West
Indian Company. The dissatisfaction had
its origin in the wages paid the coal car
riers. The ST. Thomas press is discussing
the question, and one paper, 'The Eman
cipator is the champion of the workers
cause In this issue We carry corrsspon
dence from one of the coal workers IS it
appears in "The Emancipation"
Some criticism concerning the rseonstrus
n r L. live Ia nmahMl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09

Christiansted Theatre
8.15 Tomorrow Night BIS
BAD BOY Fox
sin Lowell
itongue .can'm him pfor herown
erackng
travegi ooka eand bac MIN % win!
with the great Fox corporation presenting
N usl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09

Some criticism concerning the rseonstrus
ton Of the Centre line read has reached
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09

The Emancipator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-09

Written by VIVA Demar whose tales ured by her keep und
of youth
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-08

Az Orszagos Gyariparosok
Sz0vetsege vizsgalata szerint a
6 oras munkanap es az 5 ma
pos munkahet mem bir gya-
korlati ertekkel, inert a ber-
munkas keresetenek vasarlo-
erejet lecs0kkenti es ezzel meg
semmisitene mindazon cred
menyeket, amelyeket a mum
kasember egy eleten at valo
kiizdelemmel elert.
"A jelentes szerint a munka-
lido lecs0kkentese maga utan
vonja AIT, hogy egyazon meny-
nyisegu iparcikk eloallitasan
tobb munkasnak kell dolgoz
mia, ez pedig egyertelmu a
gyartasi k0ltseg es ICY a vetel-
ar felemelkedesevel. Egyidejii-
leg a ruhazati cikkek, butorok,
szen es az elelmiszer ara es a
lakber is fe'emelkedne.
Az arak emelkedese egyber
a vasarlo kozonseg cs0kkene.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-08
HETI CIKK AZ ALKOTMANYR0L
A BIR0SAGOK JOCKORE
Irja: MAX BERNS

csakis a kongresszus hozhat
torvenyt.
A II. cikkely el6irja, hogy a
vegrehajto hatalom az eln0ke.
Eszerint kizar6lag az eln0k-
mex (vagy az eln0k megbiza-
fsaval rendelkez6 szemelynek)
van joga a t0rvenyt vegrehaj-
tani.
A III. cikkely eloirja, hogy a
t0rvenykezesi hatalom (vagyis
a t0rveny feletti kritika joga)
a legfels6bb birosage les az
alacsonyabb foku birosagoke),
tovabba: a torvenykezesi hata-
lom kiterjed minden alkot-
manyszeru torvenykezesi es
igazsagszolgaltatasi ugyre. En-
mex ertelmeben a birosagok es
csakis a birosagok rendelkez-
mex azzal a joggal, hogy elbi-
raljak vagy magyarazzak a
torvenyeket les megallapit-
SAX ait, hogy alkotmanysze-
riek-e). Ezenkivul a w. elk
kelly meg ait is el6irja, hogy
az alkotmany az orszag leg
fels6bb t0rvenye, amelynek a,
egves allami t0rvenyszekek bi
raj is engedelmesseggel tar
toznak.
Az alkotmanyunkkal teha'
feljogositottuk,yr a kongresszus
J a torvenyhozasra, feljogositot
TUX az elnokot a t0rveny veg
rehaitasara es a birosagokat {
torveny feletti kritika gyakor
lasara. Birainkat tovabba mes
ARA is koteleztiik, hogy alkot
manyunkat a legfels6bb tor
venynek tekintsek es erveny
telenitsenek es alkotmany ell
lenesnek min6sitsenek mindel
olyan vi torvenyt, amely osz
szeiitkozesbe kerul az alkot
mannyal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-08
vERHOvAY 1Os

Tudatom a Verhovay 1O8
osztaly tagjait, hogy a j0v6 va
sarnap, azaz e h6 lien osz-
talyunk tartja a havi gyiileset
a szokott helyen, delutan 2
oral kezdettel.
Tekintettel a sok fontos
ugyre, kerem a tagtarsak pom
tos megjeleneset.
Osztalyunk beteg tagjai: ri.
SAX Janosne, Czombos Sandor-
ne, Juhasz Emma, Chol Pal,
Balogh Balazsne.
Turner J6zsef, titkar.
lis Manchester Ave. T. 91O59.