davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-11

wrecking the family budget one little
bit! The higher-priced cuts can be
INDUCED in now for almost as little as
the cheaper selections cost before.
With this unexpected mamma from
the commodities sky. it would indeed
be an unappreciative housewife who
did not try to make the very most
Of every cut proudly brought home in
her market basket. Wasting the meat
by poor cooking should be carefully
guarded against, and every effort
should be made to make each roast,
steak, or what have you the answer
to the gourmet's prayer!
THE best. method for cooking a rib
roast, is this one-and 1t Is ap-
proved by the best experts, so you
don't have to take just my word for
tt
PRIME RIB ROAST.
Place the meat fat side up in the
pan, so that it will baSte itself. Do
not add water and do leave the pan
uncovered. Brown the roast in a
hot oven $500 degrees F) for 20 to 80
minutes. Then reduce the oven tenn
perature to moderate heat 600 de-
grees) and continue cooking until it
is done. The cooking time, including
the initial browning, is about 16
minutes per pound to cook meat rare;
% minutes per pound cooks it me-
dunn; 80 minutes per pound makes
1t well done. Serve on hot platter,
Evening star., 1936-08-11
My Neighbor Says:

New asparagus beds may now
be prepared for planting. It Is
best to use 2-year-old asparagus
plant roots, keeping them moist
until they are planted.
The following makes an excel
lent substitute for a ring mold.
Fill glass jar with chopped Ice,
seal and set into q bowl. Pour
mixture to be nodded around jar.
Remove jar when mixture Is well
frozen.
If chicken prepared for salad
is allowed to stand in French
dressing for an hour before serv-
ing, the flavor of the salad Is
much improved. Before adding
mayonnaise at serving time,
drain of French dressing.
When tying children's shoes.
tie string in bow first, then the
loops In a single knot. They
will not then easily become un-
tied.
When tablecloths wear thin in
the center, cut up the outside
into u or 16 inch squares and
hemstitch them. These make
napkins which will wear for
some time.
II q teaspoon of cold water and
Q pinch of salt are added to the
whites Of eggs when making .
meringue, it will be light and
fiuffy.
(copyrisht, 193UJ
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Sheer Black for Summer

Wherever well-dressed women are
gathered this year black Is the most
prevailing note, and in the smarter
shopping districts one sees little else.
invariably these black dresses achieve
their trim look from the crispness OF
the white touches that are combined
with them. One of the most elegant
gowns in the parade of black on Fifth
avenue the other day was trimmed
down the front with q wide strip OF
white lace, running from the neckline
to the hem, with the quarter-l length
sleeves capped with small edging
of lace, and q neat lace collar around
the neck. Two lengths 0f lace edging
had been cleverly sewn together,
their scallops fitting neatly, to make
the Interesting front strip.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

THERE is perhaps no more popular
salad than potato salad. For the
picnic basket, luncheon or supper dish
at home, Summer or Winter it is ever
a perennial favorite. OF course there
are potato salads and potato salads!
Some are just poor excuses, being
merely potatoes cubed and covered
with a bit of mayonnaise. and sea-
soned with salt and pepper! Others
are very elaborate mixtures Of every
thing the cook could legitimately in
clude in the recipe! There are many
versions of the old-time variety, too.
1t has been claimed that it was in
the German food repertoire that po-
tato salad first made its bow. 1t Is
made, as a rule, with tried bacon fat,
the crisp bacon broken to bits in 1t,
little vinegar, parsley, salt, pepper,
onion juice. and celery seed. No may
onnaise. To Americans, however, it
could never be salad without some
evidence of mayonnaise! So-with a
little clever combining of the two
types we have an AmericanGerm
salad. We have just discovered a
place where this new version may be
bought. 1t is made daily and is sold
by the pint or quart carton at popular
prices. 1t has e delightful f1avor-a
tang that Is something new in the way
of taste sensations-an ordinary dish
lifted into the extraordinary class.
y
TOLD SLAW is another warm
~ weather treat. Served with meats
and fish it makes the main course even
more delectable. 1t Is quite simple to
make, It's true, but some day when you
are very rushed and still feel that you
should have the slaw to round out tine
menu, try some of the prepared variety
we have just run across" The cab
bage is shredded silver thin-almost as
thin as paper-and dressed with g
luscious cream dressing that has pleas
ant tartness. 1t is seasoned just right
and is always nice and crisp, as all
good slaw should be. Sold by the pint
or quart.
A RAW vegetable salad is a tasty
thing on hot Summers day.
Especially when it's made with fresh
vegetables-those that arrive at the
market daily. Shredded cabbage,
onions, celery, carrots and green pep
pers'are the ingredients used. A cream
dressing binds them together. This
vegetable combination may be used a.;
a slaw or relish as well as salad #
desired. for it IS exceptionally tasty
with meat and seafood. It keeps well.
too, because 1t is always freshly made
the day you buy it.
EARLY in the Spring, as We re-
member it, we mentioned in this
column another type Of raw vegetable
Evening star., 1936-08-11
ces Bring Roast Beef and Thick Steaks Within Reach Again
Dorothy Dix Says
Where There Is Real Love There Is Never
Any Doubt or Fear.

her the more tenderly because Of her
sufferings, but a man needs to be
very brave and courageous and gener-
GUS to marry sickly woman and let
himself in for all the sacrifices that
will entail. Not only will most that
he makes go for doctors, nurses, oper-
ationS and sanatoriums, but sick peo-
pie are not gay companions and they
all get selfish and exacting and
peevish.
But if the girl had every chain
and virtue in the world you are tin
no position to marry her. You could& t
keep a canary on your income, to sly
nothing Of a family. So have enough
sense to call the whole thing on.
Leave the girl free to marry some
man who can take care Of her, and
go about your education with q mind
unvexed by love problems. You will
see all sorts of girls during the four
years that you are at college and it
Is dollars to doughnuts you will prefer
one of them to this young woman.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-11

salad. 1t was called Health salad
tomato aspic made with fresh tomato
juice and raw shredded vegetables
carrots, onions. cabbage, celery and
green peppers, delicately seasoned. It
is still being sold in individual molds,
or by the pint or quart. The maker
of it also specializes in old-fashioned
Salt-rising bread, the kind our grand
mothers used to make and which is
considered so fine for hot-weather
diets.
For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

EhI M1S0 DSA-A 4CCA P1CItJ
sure that I am in love with
girl, but how can be positive
- about it? She is everything
I have hoped and dreamed of-sweet,
religious, easy to get along with, no
bad habits and, above all else, I am
sure she is pure and innocent. We
have many things in common, like the
same pleasures, sports, etc, but she
uses bad grammar and has poor table
manners, doesn't know how to hold
fork, etc. Also, she has poor health
and seems to have very little pep and
energy. am not in a position to
marry her now. Want to go through
college. 1t will be at least four years
before I will be ready to marry. II we
waited, do you think might see some
other girl might like better during
that time? Do you think am foolish
to risk spelling our happiness, or
would it be better to take the chance
and marry on SIS a week? N. E. M.
Answer: OF all the inconsistent let
ters I have ever read yours takes the
prize. You list about every possible
disadvantage that would make the girl
an unsuitable wife for you. You tell
me that you are in no position to mar
ry, for you certainly can't. support a
wife on SIS a week. You say that you
are not even certain that you love her.
Then you want to know If you should
marry her. Considering the subject
from every possible angle should say
no, a thousand times no. You
shouldn't marry the girl on her own
account nor on your own, because such
a marriage would be bound to bring
misery on you both.
X n X
or COURSE, you are not really in
love with the girl or else you
would not be uncertain of your own
feelings. Love is one of the things
that every man overestimates. He
never undertakes it. Very often he
mistakes a passing fancy for death
less passion. or propinquity gets in its
deadly work. Because some girl with
whom he is thrown entertains and
luSCo 4lllll okld ctAOhCo LILO AL tA4C
right way he thinks he cannot live
without her, only to find out after he
marries her that he can't stand it to
live with her.
But II he Is really in love with a
girl he never for a minute imagines
that he isn't. A man in love is like
a sick man. He always feels that he
has a fatal case. So long as you have
any suspicious whatever about the
state of your heart, give yourself the
benefit of the doubt.
II the girls grammar and table
manners get on your nerves before
marriage, they will be an obsession
with you afterward. You'll writhe
whenever she speaks or eats and, worse
still, you will be ashamed of her. Love
can stand many thing, but not ridi-
cule.
IF A WOMAN falls into i'll health
after she is married, that is her
misfortune, and II her husband Is
anything of a man he will cherish
Evening star., 1936-08-11


does
IL basket
knitting crochet cotton which works like the wind
added
laundry spread and let
understand illustrated
directions crochet
teial and how will
obtain this and inclose Is cents stamps
Of Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

that are being
81 a u e htered in
gre a t numbers
because of the
deadly drought.
Beef price e S
have tumbled to
25 per cent below
what they were
at this time last
year, and so it is
that the families
who crave lusci-
Gus prime rib
roasts and juicy
thick steaks. may
have them nova
dovS hon l.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
fSecond in a series of menu
columns outlining an economically
planned tDeek.)
DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Beet Pot Roast and Vegetables.
Crazy. Picked Beets.
Bread. Apple Sauce.
Fresh Pineapple, Sliced.
Sponge Cake. Coffee.
BEEF POT ROAST AND VEGE-
TABLES.
6-pound beef 2 tablespoons
round chopped green
u pound suet, peppe"
chopped teaspoon salt
u cup chopped p cup water
onions ,o.a+o.s
chonned celery 6 large carrots
leaves 6 turnips
Sprinkle beef with flour. Melt suet
IN deep frying pan or iron kettle.
Add and brown beef on all sides, add
and brown onions, add celery, pep
pers, one-half the salt and water.
Cover and simmer two hours. Add
rest of ingredients and simmer one
hour. Turn vegetables to allow even
cooking. Carefully arrange meat on
serving platter and surround with
vegetables. Cover with gravy or serve
1t separately.
This can be cooked during coolest
part of day and reheated, If preferred.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BY BETSY CASWELL.

4 UGUST IS really and truly
~ Beef month" this year-for
~ dealers have joined in Ma
4 n tion-wide movement to help
the meat packers move their surplus
stock to make way for the new cattle
Evening star., 1936-08-11
})IEI[|D|L|Ev,D|RIk AIRrS
~

ssss a. s. $40 e.sssesss'
::::
:.s::. ..:SS:S:S:S:Ss;S:S;:s . ::::::...z.s
::.: .ss::a.a1!o:1.ese:as ::::::
:.S .-:-:::.: .:e:s:Ss3;oy:Nc:ys...ss...
ssssss sssss
!e:ss.yy:e;g:s:v:0oosss::
sss:s0ssNysesysE1SG.0;Vv 0;Vvy.eosNs0E1sSsysess::SSss
sssSs:s. Sss. $50
s. 80 g:ey1:s:s.y.e:s s:
:::::::::. 8.
0:nsa:1sSsssxss& s:ssssss
Observation-Disclosures. ....sss:s: s g:
~:
3.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

r 7 ERE is a flattering frock for
- the woman who wants a dress
/ that is different, yet distinctly
~ ~ fha ~,1Lx >-~
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

out the best features of Mr.. Sher-
woods desert tragedy.
wednesday Thursday Speed"
an interesting and entertaining
story about auto racing. A young
crease monkey who invents a new
tvpe of carburetor is the leading
character, played with realness and
humor by James Stewart. Opposite
him is Wendy Barrie as the daugh-
ter of the owner of the auto COM
pany. posing as a working girl.
Their romantic sparring through
the picture adds color. Then there
is Una Merkel, playing serious
role with charm and poignance.
Weldon Hepburn shows up in the
role Of an engineer; Ted Healey is
delightfully."- humorous. with Pa
tricia Wilder Bob Hopes former
Honey Child as his foil. The pic
ture is fast and well done.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

September, at which fully 1000
lawyers will be present. Chancellor
Wolcott and his wife who have but
recently returned from a trip to his
son in Los Angeles, Cal, in reply
ing to the request had to decline
the honor because of work in con-
nection with the Supreme Court
and other court duties which begin
early in September In the invita-
tion to Chancellor Wolcott, Presi-
dent Cooper of the Missouri Bar
pays tribute to him by stating that
he is tremendously mindful of
your enviable career as a practic-
ing lawyer, assistant attorney-gen-
eral, Attorney General. United
States Senator and Chancellor of
your state, and in addition to this,
1 know full well your qualities as
a public speaker" President Coop
er also stated in the invitation that
his desire was to have a Delawar-
can from the fact in his reflections
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
Cam Gets New WPA Job

William F. Cam, Of Delaware
City, deputy administrator of the
Works Progress Administration
for Delaware, has been appointed
regional director of employment
for region number one of the WPA-
He will be stationed in New York
City. According to Bankson t.
Holcomb, WPA Administrator for
Delaware, Mr.. Cam on his new as
signment will have charge of en-
ployment in Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New York
and New York City. This area
carries case load of $4,000 on
relief as compared with 5,400 IN
DelaaWre.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
OF
566 A. d. FOUND
Continued From Page Six)

dated by the script to the Sixth
century of the Christian era.
While much papyrus has been
discovered in Egypt and little in
Herculaneum, Italy and Iraq, no
single piece ever has been discov-
cred in the land of the Hebrews,
according to Professor Kraemer.
in fact, Palestine has always been
poor in archaeological finds, and
the present discovery is of vital
importance to students Of archae-
ology."
H. Dunscombe Colt, director Of
the expedition. began work in the
town Of Esbeita, in Southern Pales-
tine, in 1888, where he made sur
vey Of Byzantine churches. Dur
ing the season the expedition has
been supported by the British
School of Archaeology and a part
Of its funds will be donated by the
American Museum of Natural
History.
Ancient Name
The first document sent to Pro-
fessor Kraemer and his associate,
Professor Ernest L. Hettich, to be
deciphered, revealed that the an
cient name of the town was Milo
espporionpolis Village. The docu-
ment, dated September 13, 566, is a
legal agreement between a brother
and sister concerning property left
by their grandmother.
The language of the document
is In excellent Greek without pro-
vincial peculiarities or misspeIl-
ings," Professor Kraemer said.
The handwriting is that of a
trained scribe who had learned the
type Of hand practiced by officials
throughout the late Roman EN-
pire, and the legal terminology i,
Identical with that used in any
part OF the Greek world.
There is every reason to expect
that in view of these documents
some information will be cleaned
about the conditions in Southern
Palestine when Mohammed led his
Arabs from the desert in the surge
which was to overwheIm the whole
Near East, and ultimately to ex-
tend well into Europe"
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

aid. clothing, fuel, and similar
needs were met by various branch
es. The Delmar Branch raised S55
for purchase of a brace for a boy
just entering school, who had been
born without ribs on his left side.
Detailed reports Of this work were
made by Mrs. Walter Hullihen of
the Newark Red Cross Branch;
Mrs. Walter Hastings, Delmxr;
Mrs. Winifred M. McCosh, Dover;
Mrs. T. K. Hairgrove, Camden
Wyoming; Mrs. William T. Hollett,
Clayton, and Mrs. Harry A. Men
ser, Lord Baltimroe branch.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
Red Cross Aids Needy

Inconspicuously Red Cross Chap
ters in various Delaware towns be-
low Wilmington gave assistance to
unfortunate and needy persons, the
current report Of Lammot DUPONT,
Jr., chairman Of the Delaware Red
Cross, reveals. Groceries, medical
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
COMPLIMENT TO
CHANCELLOR
Chancellor Josiah o. WOlcott
of Delaware; Wanted
in Missouri
BUT CANNOT ACCEPT

The honor of being asked to be
the guest speaker at the annual
banquet and meeting of the State
Bar Association of Missouri
through its president, Armwell L.
Cooper, a native Delawarean, has
been extended to Chancellor Josiah
o. Wolcott. The meeting is to be
held in Kansas City, Mo, early in
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
Lake Erie Islands

The majority Of the Lake Erie
islands are United States territory.
The others belong to Canada The
state of Ohio owns land on some
of the islands for laboratory sta
tions, but does not own q whole
island,
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

and meditations of former years he.
was carried back to Delaware and
the wonderful folks who have dis
tinguished its history.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
!. :, Roxy Theatre

1lN ~ h
f..S,,urday-Following
ID Men IN Wm'e, c,a,s sns
| nns in Wnlch ia :
gFns 10y scored oap one
- hits. Metro-Gold-
\ rlg to the screen its
Fthpital lite' Society
|ta he new feature the
! lhn hospital walls IS
Atsr Morris and Viz
n Society Doctor" IN
|wns Of love, drama
j crowded into the
b light hours, tells the
b Morgan, young chief
! % emergency hospital,
AADily enemy, DR.. Ell
|st competition for the
bie wilson, a pretty
trs plays the role Of pr.
|rgnia Bruce is seen as
! D.. Ellis, is portrayed
TsylOr.
tni Tuesiay-Robert E.
play, The Petrifed
Ti.h Leslie Howard in
kms Of the poetic vaga-
kcsn Sidney Carton who
n courts death in an
bachro0n and filing sta
Flirey ROOart repeating
y characterization as
Prlassc desperado and
Es giving the best and
Fanid performance of her
per Is tie pathetic adol-
f1uolslly unbalanced by
p d French and Amer
hat runs in her veins
r Production has vir-
F5nmg il needs To bring
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
E:,SS E::,S
N.tayis<A

=. ,..''5', ,s''' 1'sa''. !,
y !. .ass', ssst isn't q 9.11sa paten
IT, :. Tay Ial, Ellis sndufts end. ifs
t- II The film does sals II
~ ssl'esc orchids with
.ls+'r, p~, Of . dead Ns wO,
~. J guu-toter. ..nsa ana
=. t.n minutes ,d1,, to lo-
4 y rsIprit I,H your mystery :,so
y \. sssds attention, on.
e nu =, Il, range-pal'
b. % 3. .s,! 'isat into ssss 5ss
~ obs b at the "rum-
p. ! their newest pic
Edtls West" ss,,, haven't
~. singing Hi-Dd-Ho,
II every other way n'I tne
b gone g'a. swing wing in n Bihs tRs
q i rance Farmer rn1sr
lnlss % IN central a.s0s rOies, !
h Il Buns, and opens
t. The croOner buys q
(ssrsiso in New Y9,k,s ,asa
! Fth the animal IN 2
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

superintendent OF Plant at st. An
drew's School and will enter upon
his new duties on September 1st.
Peach growers of lower Della
ware are reaping a harvest this
year on their peaches. The crop
now is at its peak and bringing
fancy prices, averaging 81 or
more per bushel.
Middletown school will open for
the 1936-1937 term on Wednesday,
September 9th. An organization
meeting of teachers will be held
Tuesday. September sth. There
will be three new member in this
years faculty namely Miss Ethel
Covington, of Virginia; Miss Cath
crime Christie, of Wilmington, and
Henry S. Brady, Jr., of Middle
town.
Thursday, September 10th, has
been set as the date for the COM
bined outing and good will tour of
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce to Rehoboth. The trip will
be made on a pecial train to be
chartered for the trip over the Del
marva Diviion of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. More than 200 members
of the Chamber of Commerce and
guests will make the trip.
The contract held by the Dravo
Contracting Company for the plac-
ing of $1,000 tons of riprap on the
Edge Moor dyke is almost COM
pleted. During July, the contrac-
tors placed 1895 tons of stone on
the jetty, making the total to date
62,4 tons. The dixie will be ten
feet above mean low water and
will create a fill area of about 365
acres directly east of Wilmington.
The st. Georges Democrats last
week held election of delegates and
alternates to the Democratic State
Convention at Dover on September
1st, in Sutton's Hall. Mrs. Cath
crime Crompton was chairman and
Robert Davidson was secretary of
the meeting. The following dele
gates were elected: John Gam,
Samuel ]. Bright. and Harry Dep
uty. The alternates are: Ephraim
Sterling, Mrs. Catherine Crompton
and Harold Wink.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

To live without loving is not
really living-Moliere.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mr.. Charles Money, of Town
send, has been appointed Assistant
Superintendent of Plant at st. An
drew's School and will enter upon
his new duties on September 1st.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-27

Your Salesman
with
A Message
No matter what your line of busi-
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town
paper. And this salesman is constant
ly at your service The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door. 1t
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, SO intimate as to be part of the
family 1t enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading and
conveys its message to every member
of the family including the hired man.
1t doesn't antagonize your pros
poets, or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known you in ad
vance, it doesn't charge you commits
siOn or turn expense account.
It isn't lOa1ing when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on its getting there
every Wednesday night Thursday
morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments
apologies
Decide to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the commun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services some of them regularly each
week.
Its resources at your service!
We will re-arrange your copy in at
tractive style. Our cut service is at
your service Advertise in The SMYRNA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

J, Isabella Barry, misunderstanding the
above entitled estate, in accordance with
the Order of the said Court dated June
18th, 1886, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties in the said estate that
they are requested to appear at the Court
House of the said Court on Goth day of
August, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. M to file
any objections they may have at the hear
ing of the final report of the said estate.
First publication of this noticeHvmads
this 18th day of June, 1886.
ISABELLA BARRY
Administrative.