davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-20
:Dishes Should Repeat
: The Beloved Hues of
!. Our Stars and Stripes
Blue Foods Being All Too Rare, Red and
White Must Necessarily Predominant
in Most Instances.

THE little animals, designed to lend
such charm to the children's party,
are easy to make. A sharp knife, the
breadboard. toothpicks, whole cloves,
pimento, cheese, a jar of tiny burr
pickles, and one of medium sized gher-
kinS, marshmallows and prunes-there
are the bodies, legs and features Of
your edible menagerie!
Effects can be obtained by shearing,
cutting, and fastening bits together
with the toothpicks. The little burr
pickles are good to use for heads,
wings, tails, legs and feet. Cloves are
effective for eyes and ears, and cheese
and pimento form mouths and tongues.
A penguin emerges successfully
from the combination of marshmal-
lows and prunes. Wash the prunes.
remove the seeds, and split open one
side. Insert half of one marshmalloW
and slice upward on prune sides to
make wings Fashion the head and
beak from the end of another prune.
Pipe cleaners make good feet.
EOR a dessert other than ice cream
you may like to serve ohlong
pieces of cake covered with white,
fluffy frosting with the American flag
worked out in red and blue sugar, or
crispy butter cookies cut in the
form of hatchets decorated with can
died cherries and leaves and stems of
| Angelica.
Use your favorite recipe for butter
cake and bake it in a long or square
tin so that it can be cut into oblong
| pieces for the base of the flag. Make
creamy butter frosting by mixing:
tablespoons butter.
2 cups confectioners' sugar.
egg yolk (may be omitted).
l teaspoon vanilla.
2 tablespoons cream or rich milk.
Cream the butter; stir in about Y,
cup of sugar gradually; stir in the un-
beaten egg yolk and the f1avoring Stir
! in the remainder of the sugar, adding
few drops of the cream or milk
from time to time as the frosting be-
comes thick. Butter froSting should
be very creamy when it is spread be-
cause it hardens as the butter cools.
Block off a square in one corner and
| sprinkle with blue sugar. Make
stripes with red.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

q Sagitaan?
triumph sport
i husband might like it paamas sweaters
simple fill the itself wia satin stitch
letters
either
Requirements pattern envelope pattern
complete month the
to things Of this number
Is
postage Address the Woans Editor
LOT The Evening STAR -
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CH1LDREN'S PARTY.

tomato blSque.
Creamed Chicken on Toast.
Buttered Beets. Hot Cocoa.
Z Fancy-cut Jelly Sandwiches.
Pickle Animals.
Vanilla Ice Cream, Fresh Strawberry
Sauce.
Assorted Small Cakes and Mints.
y Y
THE "cake- -cream-a and strawberries
i dessert is particularly good one,
and entirely suitable for such an
occasion as Washingtons birthday.
It Is simplicity itself to prepare, but
IS so unusual and delicious that when
first encountered it at formal din
ner given by friend of mine last
Winter, was sure it came from one
ef the most exclusive caterers in town.
: However, all one does is to buy a
= good angel food cake, in the size re-
= uuired, depending on the number of
. guests, Of course. The hole in the
+. center Of the cake is widened, by re-
= moving some of the middle portion,
= and this cavity is filled with either
! accaroon or vanilla ice cream, bring
. ing the cream to level with the
) surface of the cake. The whole top is
then covered with layer of crushed,
fresh strawberries: they in turn are
topped with a layer Of sweetened
whipped cream. Whole red berries
are used to garnish the dish-both
around the cake. and placed as ring
: around the top of the whipped cream.
To serve, cut through in wedge-shaped
slices. A sauceboat of fresh straw
berry sauce may be passed with the
cake, If desired.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
My Neighbor Saws:

Rhododendrons grow best in
a shady location, though they
Will thrive where there is some
sun. Plant where they will be
protected. not out in the open.
Drain all boiled vegetables as
soon as tender. They become
soggy If they are allowed to stand
unstrained after cooking. The
water drained of may be saved
for soup stock.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Blue food being
pretty difficult to
obtain, we will
really have to
conhne ourselves
10 the red and
white part of the
picture. exec p t
Tor the dessert
course, where we
can run riot with
blue icing or
candy shot.
That beet con-
o o m me W i t h
whipped ere a m
%ho} MIA S,,UoaSt.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Household Hint.

Instead of greasing metal containers
before you put them away to prevent
rust, cleanse and dry them, then rub
with clean cloth soaked with glycerin.
Milk will not boil over if you rub a
little glycerin around the rim of the
saucepan.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE,

! By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Grapefruit
Scrambled Eggs
French Toast Broun Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad
Coconut Cookies Sliced Oranges
DINNER.
Potato Surprises Buttered Kale
Creamed Corn
Bread Apricot Conserve
Vegetable Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Orange Chiffon Pie Coffee
SALMON SALAD FOR FOUR.
% cup salmon "a teaspoon
u cup diced chopped parsley
celery teapsoon
hard-cooked lemon juice
eggs, diced "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons 4 teaspoon pepper
chopped sweet 70 cup salad
pickles dressing
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
POTATO SURPRISES.
4 baked potatoes Il teaspoon
u cup chopped chopped celery
- Il teaspoon salt
i''"' Is teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon tablespoons.
chopped onion cream or gravy
Remove pulp from baked potatoes,
add to rest of ingredients and beat
thoroughly. Refill potato cases, bake
20 minutes in moderate oven.
ORANGE CHIFFON PIE.
l baked pie shell 2 tablespoons
70 cup sugar water
"a cup flour IA teaspoon grated
u teaspoon salt lemon rind
egg yolks u teaspoon grated
cup orange orange rind
Juice / tablespoon butter
Il cup lemon 2 egg whites,
juice beaten
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
yolks, fruit juices and water. Cook in
double boiler until thick and creamy
Stir frequently. add rinds, butter and
whites. Pour into pie shell and bake
Is minutes in moderate oven. Serve
cool.
Try to use imagination in planning
menus. Vary the foods and serve
something different"
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Answer.
thoroughly agree with you, and /
have often wondered why fathers and
mothers did not pass along to their
children some of the knowledge they
have gained through experience of
how to live in peace with those to
whom they are married, but they
never seem to do so. If they know
the answers to how to manage a
husband or wife, they do not tell them
to their children, but leave it to them
to work out their own salvation In
bitterness and tears.
VET there Is so much valuable in
formation that any mother could
give her son about how to avoid the
friction with his bride that tears ro-
nance to tatters and leaves them both
disilluSioned with marriage.
She might tell him, for instance,
that as long as a husband keeps up
the love-making he keeps his wife
eating out of his hand Soft talk to
woman is substitute for fine houses,
cars, pretty clothes, amusements. A
woman will be perfectly satisfied to
wear her last years dress if her hus-
band tells her how beautiful she is
in it, and she would rather stay at
home and listen to him make love to
her than go to the most exciting play
in the world. You never heard of a
disgruntled wife whose husband paid
her compliments and jollied her along.
She might tell her son that nearly
all domestic quarrels begin over
money, and that the way to avoid
these is to give the wife a definite
allowance for the house and for her
self. Also, this is the best way to keep
a wife from being extravagant. Women
crave financial independence just as
much as men 90, and the wife who
has to go to her husband begging for
every penny of the money she earns
by her work IN the home hates him for
his injustice and despises him for his
stinginesS.
CHE might tell her son that the way
to avoid family spats that wreck
the peace of a home and are first aid
to divorce is not to argue. Any man
who has been married to woman a
Evening star., 1936-02-20

FORMAL DINNER.
: Beet Consomme, Whipped Cream.
! Salmon Mousse, Red Mayonnaise.
Parsley Potatoes. Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn.
Braised Endive
Mixed Green Salad, Garnished With
Radishes.
Cheese Rolls Tied With Bunting
Ribbon.
Cake, Cream and Strawberries.
.. Coffee.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
0uld Be Colorful for Washington's T
Miracles Wrought by magination and Nmble Fingers
EAR DOROTHY DIX: Virtu-
ally the same problems come
UP in every marriage. Ninety
nine husbands and wives

- nine husbands and wives
quarrel over the same things. Why
do not parents, who know this, teach
their children where these sunken
rocks in the matrimonial sea are and
show them how to avoid them? I
think that all fathers and mothers
should educate their children in mar
riage and teach them how to get along
with their mates and how to treat
certain traits in husband or wife.
After all, marriage is the most impor-
tant thing in life. and it is certainly
the parents duty to prepare their
children for it as far as they can.
A READER.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BY BETSY CASWELL.
VOW for the menus and recipes
for that George Washington

TN Tor That George washington
" party that we promised you
a last Tuesday! We discussed
the decorations then, you remember.
OF course, as far as possible. the
food itself should follow the general
color scheme of red, white and blue.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

cd for st. Valentines day is just as
appropriate for George Washington'S
birthday. OF course. if you prefer,
there is always tomato soup-either
clear or bisque. This may be varied
by adding little clear clam broth to
the tomato liquid. A crabflake cock
tail, with hot red sauce also adheres
to the color scheme, and many people
like 1t better than soup for starting
ssthe meal. When cranberry jelly is
= included on the menu it may be
smolded in star shapes and used as a
sgarnish as we'll as a complement to
the meat course.
= WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
- MENUS.
y FORMAL LUNCHEON.
: Grapefruit Halves, Garnished With
Maraschino Cherries.
Shrimp Newburg, Sliced Tomatoes.
a. Cucumber Sandwiches
: Breasts of Chicken, Currant Jelly
Sauce.
sButtered Beets. New Potatoes.
Cherry Tarts, Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES around Philadelphia
= are expecting their newspapers when Walter
Dombrow starts on his night route with the final
editions. Six nights week. twenty miles to make
...wirter, summer E. fair weather or storm.
'But always make it without disappointing
anybody. because my Plymouth never fails me.
eff you could just ride that route with me some
night, carrying up to half ton of finals, you'd see
what beating my Plymouth is able to take, toop'
Safety is just as important as reliability to Mr..
Dombrow E. he has never had an accident. IT
wouldn't even ride in a car without genuine hy-
draulic brakes" he says.
Walter Dombrow knows how Plymouth stands
up. his earlier model cost him far less for upkeep
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
.SCHEIDERMAN
FLAYS WAR

If America went to war, Mrs.
Roosevelt, active member of Pa
cifist organizations, would have
to go back on her conscience"
That is the view of Miss Rose
Scheidernnan, president of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union
League, of which the Presidents
wife is a member.
Interviewed as the eleventh con-
ference on the cause and cure of
war opened today in the Hall of
Nations Of the Hotel washington,
Miss Scheiderman said:
"Pacifism does not bar pa
triOtism. But the forces for
peace are not as powerful as the
forces for war. And therefore
Mrs. Roosevelt, as wife of the
Nations President, would have
to go back on her conscience
and support America in war"
The First Lady will be the chief
speaker at tonight's banquet Of
the anti-war conference, and will
be host to delegates from AZ
States at a White House tea to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
State Society Meet

The vest Virginia State Society,
of Washington, will give recep-
ton and dance at the Raleigh
Hotel today at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

or repairs than any other car he has ever driven.
"And my new Plymouth" he declares, els CIV
ing me 1S miles to the gallon of gas in city traffic,
and % miles out on the road. That's real economy
...you can take it from me, Plymouth is the most
economical car on the marketr'
All we can add is this: 'Look at All Three. {.
drive them. compare them on the four most i'm
portant qualities any car can have: safety, econ
ony, reliability and comfort. Compare them on
size. and on beauty, tool
Ask your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer to
let you drive one of the beautiful 1896 Plymouths
Take your family along 4. get their Judgment,
too. Do this before you buy any car, today.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CEIRYSLER CORP.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
FORUM HEARS
M'SWAIN

Methods of keeping America
out of war will be discussed Thurs
day night by Representative John
j. McSwain CD of South Caro-
lima, who is slated to address the
Young Mems Forum in the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium, 1885 G st. N. W.,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Representative McSwain, chair
man of the House Military Affairs
Committee, has chosen as his sub
ject How Can We Avoid War!"
The lecture is the second in a
series of bimonthly discussions
"by prominent men whose opin.
ions are valued by reason Of their
active participation in the history
making events Of our time"
Admission to the talks is free.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
TRADE GROUPS
NAME HEADS

Chairmen of 10 trade groups in
Washington have been elected
for 1886, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association an
nounced today. They are:
Coal, Joseph B. Murphy: ca
terers, Thomas Fitzgerald: paper
and stationers, Franklin w. Har-
per; ladies' wear, Joseph r. Har-
ris; department stores, John j.
Hasley; laundries, Louis Levay:
fuel oil and oil burners, L. c.
Kuhn; jewelers., Arthur j. Sund-
lun; ice cream, Ford E. Young;
furriers, Jerome Saks.
The chairmen will represent
their respective trade groups on
the board of governors of the
association. Other trade groups
will hold their elections this week.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
J. Enos Ray Honor
By School Name, Aim

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 81.
A movement has been started by
a group Of local residents to name
the public school located on Ray
Road, in the Prince Georges
county section Of Takoma Park,
Md, the J. Enos Ray School, in
memory of the late Democratic
leader of that county.
A resolution, adopted by the
Parent Teachers Association of
the school, has been forwarded
to the Board of Education of
Prince Georges county requesting
their approval Of the proposal.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
MORLEY FLAYS
NEUTRALITY
PROPOSAL

Neutrality legislation pending
in Congress actually encourages
war, Felix Morley, editor Of the
Washington Post told the TOO
women delegates today in the first
session of the four-day conference,
He gave three reasons:
1. 1t opposes sanctions, leaving
acts of war as the only practical
alternative"
2. 1t does not distinguish "be-
tween aggresSor state and the vic
tim of aggression"
3. It puts America in opposition
to "the peace machinery of the
world" and "sabotages our own
Kellog Pact" Thereby our neu-
trality legislation would line us up
with the relationships against
the remaining democracieS."
Favors Munitions Probe
The Nye arms investigation
must go on, Miss Josephine
Schain, chairman of the National
Committee on the Cause and Cure
of War, declared in an interview
today. She said.
attacks on individuals like
President wilson were unjusti-
fled. But that is no reason to
stop the main business of the in
veStigatiOn. We still need all
the facts about the relation of
the arms business to war poll.
cies."
Miss Kathleen Courtney, of
Great Britain, here to represent
the British Women's Peace Cru
SADIE, told reporters that the death
Of King George v will have no
effect whatever on Britain's for
eign policy"
IL Are Represented
Delegates to the conference rep
resent II member organizations Of
the committee and include the Y.
w. c. A., the w. C. T. u, the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, missionary bodies and the
American Association of Univer.
Sity Women.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
ALASKA BACKS
ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt was notified
by telegram yesterday the conven.
ton of the Democratic party Of
Alaska had instructed its six dele
gates to the national convention
to vote as unit for his renomi-
nation for President
In his congratulatory message
to the President Luther C. Hess,
chairman of the convention, which
was held at Seward, said;
alaskan Democrats, first to
pledge themselves to your can
didacy four years ago, in cOnven-
ton assembled extend to you
their greetings and cOngratula-
tions on your successful leader
ship of the nation. We again
pledge ourselves to support you
and your program to the ut
most and to give every assiS.
lance in our power to make your
next four years even more sue
cessful than the first four"
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Boys Club 'Fete

Terrell Junior High School
Boys Club will celebrate the first
anniversary of the founding of
the organization Thursday from
6 to $50 p. m. The program
will be under the supervision of
Miss Velerie Chase. principal of
the school and president of the
council in charge Of the club.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
California Harbor
Dredging $50. K. d

Allotment Of $25, 900 for main
tenance dredging in San Pablo
Bay and Mare Island Strait,
calf, was approved by the war
department yesterday. The de-
partment also approved an allct-
ment of $4,000 for maintenance
dredging in Richmond Harbor
Calf.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Preacher Killed

URBANA. Ohio, Jan. 81 0NS).
Rev. David L. Saunders, pastor of
the Church of God in Christ. De-
troit, was killed here yesterday
when his car skidded on the icy
street and crashed into tree. His
body was found in the wrecked
por
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
MOOre'S Speech
Postponed; Cup
Is Missing

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Jan. 21.-It isn't often that mem
bers Of the Cabinet or their as
sistants are denied the privilege
Of making an address after they
have prepared for the occasion.
Assistant Secretary Of State r.
Walton Moore was scheduled to
make an address yesterday at cere-
monies in honor of the retirement
Of Frederick w. Richardson, who
held the office Of county clerk
here for SIS years.
Everyone assumed that all was
in readiness until some member of
the bar remembered that the cup
which was to be presented to Mr..
Richardson had been locked in the
safety vault of the Fairfax Ma
tional Bank.
Hurrying to the bank, members
Of the bar found the doors closed,
with a sign Lees Birthday, Bank
Holiday" on the door.
Bank officials were summoned,
but the lock on the vault was
a time lock and was set for this
morning at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Moore will address the as
sembly when the ceremonies are
held Thursday at 10 a. m. A
careful check Of the calendar re-
vealed that Thursday is not a
holiday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Church Club Plans Dance

EVANSVILLE, Md, Jan. 81.
The golden jubilee of st. Jerome's
Catholic Church will be cele-
brated with a dance to be given
in the Ritchie gymnasium-armory
on the University of Maryland
campus Friday evening, January
"a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11
Sweitzer Good Running Mate For Nelson

No doubt Martin Nelson will be the Republican
partys nominee for the office of governor and lnd-
cations point to excellent chance for his election
next fall His splendid campaign preceding the last
election and the wave of enthusiasm which sweep:
thousands of voters to banner during the latter
DAYS of his campaign two years ago, have made him
the most popular candidate on the Republican state
ticket this year. In this connection the Princeton
Union saws: He is cean-cut, likeable young attor-
new against whom his political opponents nave
been able to bring charge derogatory to his CHAR
acter" " ~,
A strong team the Herald believes, would be Mel
son for governor and j. r. Sweitzer, as lieutenant
governor In selecting Sweitzer running mate for
Nelson Republicans would make no mistake, as ne
is a Young man of considerable experience. The I'm
ion has the following to say about Sweitzer: All
though only As years old he has served 10 years
in the LEGISLATURE At the last session he held the I'M
portant position of chairman of the appropriation
committee in the house His older colleagues state
that he has an alert mind, is leveheaded and apsol-
utely honest. He served as major OF artillery 1T
France in the World War Russell SweitZer was porn
in PENNSYLVANIA but his parents moved to St Paui
when he was quite young boy He spent MS poy-
hood there and graduated from Hamline university
His parents, who lived in Hamline, were hard-work-
ing honest, religious people who reared their sons
in an atmosphere of thrift and industry The boys
contributed to their support while they were re-
ceivng their education. Russell SweitZer shows the
results of good background and good training he
is souare-toed, vigorous young man, able TO take
care of himself and absolutely dependable"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11
Autocrats and Autos

Recently striking comparison was MADE between
the United States and the three greatest countries
now under the rule of dctators in a statement by
Stanley F. Morse of the Farmers independence
Council of America, who declared that while TINS
country had an automobile for every persons there
was only one for every 68 persons in Germany one
for every 100 persons in Italy and one for every vi
persons in Russia. .
Mr. Morse pointed out that if the radicals sue,
coed in making America only chosen Few Will
benefit as is illustrated in Russia, where out or
more than $50 million people only about million anu
a half are members of the dominant Communist par
ty and the country is ruled by a committee OF ~
men This committee is ruled by the dictator Joseph
Stain whose power is virtually absolute
similar condition exists in both Germany ana
Tta,v where Hitler and Mussoni, respectively, hold
aufocratic power and Mr.. Morse fears the United
States is drifting toward like concentration OF au-
thority in Washington .,
Many thoughtful and patriotic citizens IN potn
political parties share this apprehension ana view
with msgivings the extension of bureaucratic acuV-
tiles by the national government
If the experience of other countries is worth con
sideration it appears that with auocrats in control
we may have fewer automobiles, and fewer comforts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

a hole through the palm of the
hand.
Herbert Rydholm, of this city,
who was recently married to Miss
Hattie Lamb, Of this city, has pur-
chased from William Spieker the
latter's modern and up-to-date pho
tographic studio at Melrose.
Miss Agnes l.. Buckley, who has
been principal Of the public school
at Elizabeth, Mimi, for the past
five years, Is home for the sum-
mer. Next fall Miss Buckley will
enter the Moorhead Normal school
to take special course in prepar-
alton for taking up high school
normal training work.
The library board has arranged
treat for students of literature
through inducing Sinclair Lewis to
deliver a lecture on Modern Lit
erature" next Wednesday evening
June IA, in the high school audi
tcrium. Mr.. Lewis makes nc
charge for his appearance and the
entire proceeds from the rs cent
admission to be charged will go in
to the library fund.