davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TIPS on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

nESPITE the heavy midweek buy
ing, We find the stalls at the mar
kets bountifully restocked with the
usual weekend display Of fresh sup
plies.
FANCY pomegranates as large as
good-sized grapefruit are among
the fruit specialties featured at the
stands this week end. Prickly pears.
large, luscious persimmons and NAM
moth imported white and black grapes
from Belgium add additional glamour
to the fruit bowl ensemble. Enjoy
these dehcacies while they last. Their
season Is all too short.
Large Casaba melons are at their
prime now, too, and just about half
the price they were when they first
made the seasonal debut. Honey
dews are out, at least until the new
crops from South America arrive.
Grapefruit is at the height of its sea-
son-plentiful and cheap and of ex-
cellent grade. Navel oranges continue
to come in beautiful lots and have
dropped q few cents in price. Tan
gerines have improved considerably
and are surprisingly plentiful this
week. You will find them specially
priced at almost all of the stalls.
Bartlett pears from California and
small, sweet Seckel pears from Ore
gon continue to arrive In amazingly
good lots, much to the surprise Of
every one. Merchants claim their
season has been longer this year than
any that can be recalled. Bose and
Russet pears are still available, too,
in spite of the cold snap. Golden De-
licious apples are pouring in daily In
beautiful shipments, as are Grimes
Goldens, Winesaps and Red De-
licious. All are Of fancy grade. though
reasonably priced.
Pineapple arrives in good lots and
Is down to its normal price again.
Fresh rhubarb and hot house straw
berries from Florida were seen at
several of the stalls. The berries are
below par, say merchants, due to the
unusually late crop. It is hoped, how
ever, that the regular Southern ship
ments will be improving in time for
December feasting.
4 4 \ 4
A sPARAGUs continues to be re-
- ceived In large lots from the
South and West. Prices, however, stay
steady. Large and small mushrooms
are plentiful ut all the stalls and
very reasonably priced. Artichokes,
both the French and potato types,
are piled high and are much cheaper.
Green peas, yellow wax beans, Is well
Is the nat and round green beans, are
all especially flne. Baby linas, the
first seen In several weeks, appear
to be plentiful again.
Kale. spinach, escorale, chicory,
land cress and green cabbage, the
Winter standbys. are all on this weeks
bargain list. Summer squash, both
the yellow and green continues to
hold Its own. Hubbard and acorn
continue to arrive In good lots. Tur-
nips, rutabagos. carrots, small red
beets and small white onions for boil
Ing provide good choice Of "regu-
lara
Evening star., 1936-11-27
BY MARGARET WARNER.
DI MAnUhNEI WAhNEh.
IT is always easy for the slim,
young girl to sail into a shop and

1T is always easy for the slim,
young girl to sail into a shop and
L pick out almost any dress that
appeals to her and be fairly sure
Of looking well If she has any taste
at all, but for her mother this busi-
ness of finding something to wear is
an entirely different matter. She has
to put lot more thought into 1t and
study out what sort of clothes will
do the most for her figure and COL
oring, accenting her best points and
subduing others.
Fortunately for that vast majority
of women today who easily come with
in this class, it has been recognized
as an interesting topic for discus
sion by leading style authorities and
very definite things are being done to
help along the good cause of making
every woman smartly dressed regard
less Of her particular type and varia-
tions from a perfect "36."
Style shows for club women are one
of the means Of putting the ideas
across. These are quite popular in
Washington and are helpful in q
dramatic way, especially when certain
women in a group are used as models
and can show their fellow members
how really lovely they can be made
to look by the proper selection of
clothes.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Large, mealy Idaho baking potatoes,
and small and medium-siz new
"spuds" are arriving daily in new lots
In sweets We find Nancy Halls and
large yellow yams at their prime.
watercress appears to be plentiful
again. Every stall has generous sup
plies. Radishes, too, seem to have
staged q comeback. They were hard
to find a week ago.
Cucumbers. celery hearts, endive,
romaine and lettuce are par excellent.
Hothouse tomatoes are coming In
larger now and are slightly lower in
price. Garden grown ones from the
West Coast arrive in irregular lots,
but manage to keep steady in price.
Potted chives Is the new addition to
the salad group and you will find it
hardy and especially fine for this time
of the year.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
My Neighbor Says:

When the soil around house
plants becomes dry water should
be applied until it begins to run
into the saucer. No more water
should be given until the soil be-
comes dry on the surface and
sides Of the pot.
When the lining under the
arms of a coat becomes worn,
cover dress shields with material
lining coat and use instead of
patches. 1t looks much neater.
II a wick refuses to 60 into the
burner of your oil stove wax it
with common beeswax.
Keep a large shaker containing
six parts Of salt to one part of
pepper on the shelf of your
kitchen range to use in seasoning
food.
(Copyrfght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Dorothy Dix Says
A Serene Home Promotes Health, Wealth
and HAPPINESS.
and Happiness.

home, and that happy homes are SO
rare that we point them out as objects
of interest.
Yet the secret of making a happy
home is simplicity itself. 1t Is merely
to treat your husband or wife and
children with the forbearance and
courtesy you would show q casual
stranger ON whom you wished to make
q good impression. That we do not
do this, that we save for our own the
rudeneSs, the boorishness, the tempers
and the selfishness that we would not
dream Of visiting on any one else. is
one Of Ifes great and unnecessary
tragedies.
IT Is only In the home circle that
the vicious practice Of telling home
truths prevails, and we say to each
other the things that we know they
would rather die than hear. Mr.. Jones
would be incapable of telling Mrs.
Smith that he thought she had the
intellect Of q hen, but he doesn't hesi-
tate to tell his wife that he considers
her q fool. Mrs. Brown would never
spoil Mr.. Green's dinner by criticizing
his table manners, but she never lets
q meal pass without telling her hus-
band what she thinks Of . man who
gargles his soup and uses . fork as II
it were an agricultural implement.
It Is only our own families who tell
Us that our new hats are too young
for US and We look silly In happer
clothes, or that we are getting too fat,
or that We sing on key, or that people
laugh at Us and not with US when we
try to tell funny stories, or that while
others might make q success of some
thing We aspire to do, we haven't the
ability to do it. It Is only our own
families who give us the inferiority
complexes that are responsible for half
Of our failures.
And the curious thing Is that We
commit these sins against the people
we really love and deliberately deprive
ourselves Of happy family Life, know
ing It to b the greatest blessing In
the world. DOROTHY DIX.
ecoDyfight. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Traits Are
Often Mere
Canloufage
Serve as Good Excuse
for Failures and
Faults.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
"COODNESS, what a temper that
child has"

"COODNESS, what a temper that
child has"
"What can you expect? His grand
. father has that same temper. He
comes by it honestly"
YOU'D better train 1t out. It's going
to do him no good"
"Try to do it. The Traynor tenn
per is the Traynor temper. You might
as well try to stop the lightning when
1t is going to strike
I'm not so certain about that sort
Of inheritance. have seen many a
spoiled child 60 to his own destruction
because nobody tried hard enough and
long enough to stop him. In my ex-
perience great deal of so-called in
herited traits are just the result of
lack of training. They are more habits
than inheritance.
Take the child who throws HIM
self on the floor and kicks and howls
himself into exhaustion to force his
mother to give him his own way. If
he is taken up, soothed, coaxed and
granted his way he will have Just
such another tantrum next time he
feels the need of it. That sets a
habit of temper tantrums, and it can
not be credited to grandfather or
charged against him.
The child who falls back on illness
whenever he is faced with a difficulty
Is another type whose self-expression
is often charged to inheritance. "She
has a poor stomach just like Aunt
Carry's. You remember? The least
little thing upset her" He has fathers
headaches. He used to have such
awful headaches if things worried
him. We had to be so careful"
When a child has pain in his
/. stomach, or has headache most con-
veniently, withhold all sympathy and
attention. Send him along to school,
or to the dentist. or wherever he is
supposed to 60, if it is humanity pos
sible. II not, put him to bed and
allow him to have all the incon-
venience that a stay in bed brings
with it. If his aches and pains win
sympathy and comfort and release
from duty he is forming a defense
habit.
One morning boy of 10 developed
a severe headache right after eating
a good breakfast. An examination in
arithmetic, his poorest subject, was
on for the first thing in school
that morning Il just can't hold my
head up" he moaned. His mother was
startled and puzzled. There had been
no sign of trouble up to that minute.
What could it be? Little sister, who
was in the same class, whispered her
suspicious, and mother understood i'm
n1ediately.
Too bad, Sammy. You'll miss your
examination and you'll have to stay
after school the very first day after
you get back and take it. You can't
lose it, Too bad. Extra exams are
always harder. Well, We can't help it
suppose. Run along up to bed. I'll
come presently and give you dose of
cascara, and if you are no better soon
I'll call DR.. Harrow"
Conflicting expressions crossed Sam
my's face. He was quiet for a spell
and then, gathering himself with an
effort ne said, II guess it's gone"
Mr.. Patri has prepared leafet en-
titled. Touching Things" in which
he tells parents how to teach children
to amuse themselves. Send for it,
addressing your request to Mr.. Angelo
Patri, Child Psychology Department
OF The Evening Star Inclose a self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-27

n greatest blessing that can
wv possibly come to any of us
Is a happy home life. II
we have that, We have not only q
perpetual source Of Joy, but also we
have O compensation for whatever
ill-fortune may befall us. II we lack
that, we have nothing, even though
Lady Luck may have emptied all Of
her gewgaws into our laps.
A palace Is nothing but an abode
of misery If it is filled with strife and
quarreling. Marriage is q torment II
q man and woman fight like cat and
dog. Children are poisoned in mind
and body who grow up in an atmos-
phere that reeks with hate and gloom.
Wealth and fame are but empty hon.
ors If there Is none to share them
with, no one to rejoice in our success.
It Is not too much to say that
everything that makes life worth living
is wrapped up in family life. Our
health depends upon it. Any doctor
will tell you that . discordant home
is really what ails large percentage
Of the patients he Is called upon to
treat. One famous psychiatrist de-
clares that he rarely has . case Of
nervous breakdown among middle
aged people II they grew up In happy
home. The children who have
happy family life do not run away
from home to follow the paths that
lead to destruction.
= + \ Il
OUR success In our undertakings
depends upon our home life, for
nothing cheers Us on to do the very
best that Is in Us as does having our
own people believe In US and back
Us, and nothing takes the very heart
out Of US as does meeting discourage
ment and disparasement at home.
The men who have lost courage and
committed suicide during the depres-
sion have not been those who had
happy homes.
All Of this being true and al Of Us
knowing Il, how strange It = that 20
few people ever really honestly and
intelligently try to make . happy
Evening star., 1936-11-27

tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure. afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

lem in mind, we
have been giving the subject very earn
est attention this year. In fact, due
to having tried out q good many
experiments in this line at home, my
family practically asked for fish in
stead of turkey yesterday. What was
that old saw about quail every day
losing their charm?
Having received some very excel
lent recipes from the foods and nutri-
ton department of American Poultry
Industries, and having tried some Of
them out, I am printing the tested
ones in the column today, for they are
tasty and really . change from the
stereotyped ways Of using up LETT
over turkey. And just to help you
speed the national fowl on his final
Journey, I am giving you here and
now my recipe for his perennial
swan song.
TURKEY SOUP.
Cut the turkey carcass into pieces
and put 1t in kettle with six cups OF
water. Simmer, covered for one hour.
Add to the soup one cup cut carrots,
one or two stalks Of celery with the
leaves attached, one-half cup diced
turnips, one-half cup sliced onions.
one cup tomatoes, one-quarter cup
parsley. three tablespoons rice or bar
ley, one-half teaspoon salt and little
black pepper. Cover again and simmer
for one hour longer. Strain. chill and
remove fat. Reheat the soup, adding
more seasoning II necessary. If the
carcass is small, or has been too well
picked" little beef extract may be
added to give the soup color and flavor.
A ND now for the American Pcul-
try Industries suggestions for the
intermediate stages:
TURKEY CURRY.
(About servings.)
6 tablespoons fat.
1/3 cup minced onions.
medium to large apple, peeled
and diced.
/ large can Of mushrooms
3 cups diced turkey.
3 tablespoons flour.
n teaspoon salt.
to ~ teaspoons curry powder.
Ia cups turkey stock and top milk
or cream.
Cook onions, apples. mushrooms
and turkey in the fat until onion and
apple begin to turn transparent,
about 10 to Is minutes. Remove
from heat, add salt, -four and curry
powder and stir to blend thoroughly.
Add liquid. set over fire and cook
until thickened throughout. Set over
hot water, cover and cook Is minutes
longer to blend the flavors. Taste
and add more seasoning II desired.
Serve with hot, bland rice. Little or
no salt is added in cooking rice.
TURKEY RAREBIT WITH
POACHED EGGS.
a servings)
/ tablespoon fat.
/ tablespoon -four.
/ cup milk.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
u teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon chopped parsley.
l cup chopped turkey meat.
4 poached eggs.
toasted soft rolls. or rounds OF
Evening star., 1936-11-27


nomically. Miss twelve to
twenty will go places In this charm
ingly simple princess frock that
closes demurely in back with long
row of fancy buttons. The youthful
turnover collar splits In front to make
room for any individual trimming de-
sired, such as q cloth flower, or per-
haps . link necklace a La Hamlet.
The back has two panels. the front
three, which means that this frock
can be run up in no time even by
beginner.
No matter what material you choose
the dress will be equally as good for
daytime wear and tear as for more
serious occasions. Try q novelty WOOL
en- or q nubby rayon crepe.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1202-B IS
available for sizes II, IA, Is, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
30, 80, "a, 36 and 38. With long
sleeves size IA 1927 requires rs yards
81 inches wide.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself at
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Stir flour into melted fat until well
blended. Add the milk Chalf turkey
stock may be used) stirring CONSTANT
ly until thickened throughout. Add
cheese, salt. parsley and meat. Stir
until cheese is melted and blended.
Taste and add more seasoning II de-
sired. To serve, place q poached egg
on hot toast and cover with rarebit.
If desired. the cheese may be re-
served for sprinkling over the top OF
the sauce and then melted to q
browning stage in q hot oven or un-
der broilef.
TURKEY TERRAPIN.
a to 6 servings.
tablespoons butter
hard-cooked eggs
tablespoons -four
y teaspoon mustard
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon white pepper
cups top milk, or cream and stock
mixed
IL cups diced turkey
pimento, cut in strips
/ tablespoon chopped green pepper
ripe olives, cut in strips
tablespoon lemon juice
Melt fat in pan; add mashed egg
yolks, -four, and seasonings. Stir to
blend thoroughly. Add liquid and cook
until thickened throughout. Add
chopped egg whites and remaining in
gradients except the lemon Juice. Heat
very thoroughly over hot water. Taste
and season more if desired. Add lemon
juice just before serving. Serve in
patty shells, reheated in the oven,
or on hot toast.
TURKEY AND NOODLE SCALLOP.
Temperature: 400 degrees F.
Time: about 20 minutes.
1 6-ounce package noodles
ia cups diced turkey
2 cups medium white sauce turkey
stock may be used instead Of milk.
70 teaspoon pepper
y cup buttered crumbs.
Boil the noodles until tender in or
quarts of rapidly boiling water to
which ] tablespoon salt has been
added. Drain. In a well-greased
baking dish place alternate layers of
noodles. turkey and sauce. Cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake in hot oven
for about 20 minutes. Baking should
be long enough to heat the contents
thoroughly. which can be judged for
doneness when sauce starts to bubble
through the layer Of Drowned crumbs
at the top. If the dish is prepared
in advance of the final baking, more
time should be allowed to heat
through. From " to cup Of cooked
vegetables may be added. if desired.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

dennltc ST q 8 9 S
through W hic h
every Thanksgiv-
ing turkey appar-
emily must 60 be-
fore his bones are
d e c e n tly con-
signed to the ref
use department.
And these stages
are q little too
well known in
most families to
be welcomed with
any great enthu-
Siasm.
With this prob
Evening star., 1936-11-27

You probably don't permit Sandy best chair but crochet
this protect the upholstery feelings We
Scoties sensitive his
decorating armchair he feel that life isn't so bad after all
you people
thing
whole family
q
wiz
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
of Star Of Thanksgiving Feast Sometimes Trfe Prolonged
Easing Him Gracefully
Out Of the Picture
Is Well Recommended
Before He Lands in the Soup Kettle Much
May Be Done to Speed His
Departure Happily.
BY BETSY CASWELL


q wednesday of
L hadf
bitterly the point:
q chance to forget i'll"
households
turkey instead chicken
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Melt butter, add -four and blend well.
Add milk to slightly beaten egg yolks
and add to -four slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Place over hot water and
cook about 20 minutes, without STIR
ring. Remove, add gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Add all seasonings.
blend well and add chopped or ground
turkey. Fold in mayonnaise and
stif1y beaten egg whites last. Taste
and add more seasoning If desired.
The seasoning should be more pro-
nounced in a loaf that will be served
very cold. Rinse bread pan with cold
water. Pour in turkey mixture and
chill at least four hours before serving.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
END the FEEL.PUNK,
DRAG.F00T DAYS

Dull headaches. poor appetite. Sleep
lessness are warning signs. You feel
low-hate to work. These symptoms
may point to constipation due to "low-
bulk" meals.
Why throw these days out Of your
ife-particularly when regular habits
make you feel so good. Get bulk" by
eating delicious cereal: Kelloggs
AIL-BRAN.
There's nothing experimental about
ALL-BRAN. Millions of people have
used it successfully. Scientific tests
prove it is safe and effective Within
the body, it ;5sorbs moisture. forms
a soft mass, gently cleanses the sys-
tenn. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try
it week. If not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the Kel-
logg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily Stub
born cases may require ALL-BRAE oftener.
Serve as cereal, or COOK into delicious
recipes.
what an improvement over pills and
druss. AlL-BRAN is q ood-you buy it
at the grocery store. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call National
5000. Extension ao5. between 10 and
IL An.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Z ALL recognize that the
greatest blessing that can
possibly come to any Of us
Is q happy home life. II
Evening star., 1936-11-27

All Of this being true and al Of US
knowing It, how strange It = that 20
few people ever really honestly and
intelligently try TO make . happy
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
THREE CHEERS FOR ARIZONA

None was killed in Arizona during the celebration of
the Fourth of July this This certainly is record,
when is taken into consideration the large number of
automobiles that operated in the State and the enthu
displayed in observing independence Day. as against
the figures of fatalities that the result of
observance in forty states-444.
Seven other states, Colorado, Delaware Mississippi,
Nevada, New Mexico Vermont and Wyoming also passed
thru the observance without killing anyone.
The 444 deaths, more than two for every year of
United States Independence represent the greatest number
period of five years.
Arizona has crtainly begun safe and methods of
observing holidays and it is to be hoped it will be main
tanned thruout years to come.
We are learning to drive and handle fireworks and
firearms in way that is commendable, and there is
reason why should not progress in this matter
grow older.
A movement has been started in Maricopa County to
insure greater safety Arizona's wonderful highways
and it is to be hoped will bring about good results The
reckless driver and the that unsafe must be em
mated Arizonas heavy death toll from automobile
cdens is curailed and the safe drivers band to-
geher to take these two off the highways the
sooner will the aims of those back of the movement be
compished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

will be Handicapped off from the
more frequented areas. They will
be equipped with fireplaces, run
ming water, comfort stations, refuse
disposal facilities, table and bench
combinations, and other conven-
fences, Some Of the units will be for
single auto and trailer groups;
others will have space for a number
of crops.
Trailer-travelers, many of whom
live permanently in this manner,
moving around from state to state,
have increased in such numbers
that a recent national poll estimated
there will be 100000 trailers towed
around the country during the pres
ent vacation season.
half Sc one fourth Sec 80; and
NE IA and S 1-2 Of Sec. "a; all in
Twp s S., Rye. IA E and Lots and
4 of Sec. 1S, 8, Is E., and w one
half SW one fourth og Sec. 20, g.,
Is E. $1,000.
Cordia Gale heir to Carrie l.. Mil
ler. Consid: Love etc. All that por-
ton of N one half SW one fourth
and of Sec. 13, 6, E. laying and
being N of Southern Pac. Railway
Cos r-w, cont. SO a.
J. w. Baker and VT. to Otto In
uess Purdy Lot 6, Blk 46, Douglas
Add: to Tn. of Florence. $500.
Alfred E. Lindus and VT. to LYDIA
bell Lindus South $50 TT. of S one
half N one half of Sec. g. 6-10 E.
cont. about 106.75 a. $1,000.
United States of America to
Henry Tholens ES one fourth Sec.