davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Argentine Potatoes Short.

THE shortage in the potato crop
which is sending prices soaring in
this country is not confined to the
United States. Reports coming from
for instance, indicate that
the crop in that country is running far
below last years production and that
republic will be forced to import large
quantities of the vegetable.
The average production for the last
i've years has been $4,000 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Note. This is the sirth OF a series
OF articles on the pon1en of Amer
ica, their manners and customs,
their thoughts and ideas based
on interviews and the observations
OF the author in leading cities
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Saturday

CnarleS dickens
immortal story
of
David Copperfield."
Robert Young and
Betty Furness in
Three Wise
Guys.
Sins Of Man"
and
His Majesty Bunker
Bean"
Charles Bickford in
pride of Marines:
Robt. Montgomery in
Trouble for Two"
Richard Dix and
Karen Morley
in
Devils SQUADRON"
Jane Withers and
Tom Brown
in
"Gentle Julia"
"The Fugitive
Sheriff
and
Gentle Julia"
Ken Maynard in
"Western Courage.
Jack Haley, "F-Man."
Cartoon. Serial.
John Wayne. winds
of the Wastelands."
Gene Raymond In
Love on a Bet"
Edward G. Robinson
and Joan Blondeu IN
"Bullets or Ballots"
Popeye.
Richard Arlen and
Cecilia Parker in
The Mine With the
Iron Door"
George O'Brien
in
Border PATROL
Lloyd Nolan and
Ann Sothern in
"You May Be Next.
Serial. Comedy.
Lyle Talbot and
Mary Astor in
Trapped by Tele-
vision" Comedy.
Fred MacMurray and
sylvia Sidney in THE
Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" Cart. Novelty.
Trapped by Tele-
vision" and
"The Country
Beyond"
Cary Grant and
Joan Bennett in
"Big Brown Eyes"
Added attraction.
Warren william
in
"Times Square
Playboy."
Leslie Howard. Myrna
10y. Ann Harding. in
The Animal King
DOM"
Fred MacMurray in
"13 Hours by Air"
Free candy to every
child attending.
Rochelle Hudson in
Show Ther1 No
Mercy" VIM. Boyd.
"Call Of the Prairie. /"
Richard Dix in "Spe-
cial investigator"
No. ! of Phantom
Rider"
William Gargan in
Navy Born"
Gene Autry in "The
Singing Cowboy"
Charlie RuggleS and
Mary Boland in
Early to Bed"
Cart. Novelty. News.
william Powell and
Jean Arthur
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Wallace Beery in "a
Message to Garcia"
Ken Maynard in He
roes Of the Range"
Fred Stone in THE
Farmer in the Dell.
Ken Maynard in
"Lawless Riders"
Anne Shirley in
THE Chatterbox."
Fred MacMurray in
ID Hours py AIT.
Carole Lombard
in
'The Princess Comes
Across"
Otto Kruger in ..
'Dracula's Daughter"
Lew Ayres in Panic
on the Air Serial.
Richard Dix in
"Devil's Squadron"
John Arlege in
Two in Revolt"
Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland
in
Early to Bed"
Richard Dix In
Special Investi-
gator"
':Eash Gordon. No. 3.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Monday

Dionne Quintuplets
and Jean Hersholt in
The Country Doctor"
Frankie & Johnnie"
Joe E. Brown and
June Travis in
"Earthworm Trac-
tors"
Marion Davies and
Dick Powell in
Hearts Divided"
Song of a Nation"
Jean Hersholt and
Don Ameche in
Sins of Man"
Cartoon. News.
. Miriam Hopkins.
Merle Oberon and
Joel McCrea In
These Three"
Irene Dunno and
Allan Jones
in
"Show Boat"
Lyle Talbot and Mar
guerite Churchill in
Murder by an Aris-
tocrat."
Return engagement of
Gary Cooper and Jean
Arthur in Mr.. Deeds
Goes to Town" Cart.
Al Jolson and
Ruby Keeler in
Go Into Your
Dance"
Sylvia Sidney and
spencer Tracy
in
Fury"
Irene Dunno and
Allan Jones in
Show Boat.
Metro News.
Irene Dunno and
Allan Jones
in
"Show Boat"
Robt. Montgomery and
Rosalind Russell in
Trouble for Two"
News. Comedy.
Joe E. Brown and
Joan Blondell in
Sons o. Guns.
! Cartoon.
Robert Taylor ana
Janet Gaynor in
"Small Town Girl.
Cartoon. News.
Irene Dunno and
Allan Jones
in
"Show Boat"
Irene Dunno and
Allan Jones in
Show Boat"
Cart. Begins at $50.
Gary Cooper
in
"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town"
Leslie Howard. Myrna
Loy. Ann Harding. in
The Animal King
DOM"
Dick Powell and
Marion Davies in
Hearts Divided"
Cart. Novelty. News.
Miriam HOPKINS and
Merle OberOn
in
"These Three"
Edward G. Robinson
and Joan Blondell in
Bullets or Ballots"
Popeye. -
wallace Beery in
Message to Garcia"
Fay Wray in
''Roaming Lady"
Jean Hersholt and
Don Ameche in
"Sins of Man"
Cartoon. News.
Herbert Marshall and
Gertrude Michael In
Till We Meet
Again."
William Powell and
Jean Arthur in "The
Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Com. Short features.
will Rogers in "a
Connecticut Yankee"
Ann Harding in
1.-THE Witness Chair"
william Powell and
J Jean Arthur in
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Chase comedy. News.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
By Mathilde Bahar.
CENTRAL CITY, COLO.

CEN IRAB OI1 7 OOLO.
TRIUMPHANTLY are the women
here enjoying the huge success
of Central City's Fifth Annual
Il Play Festival 1t is the exciting
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Thursday

William Powell.
Rosalind Russell and
Binnie Barnes in
Rendezvous"
Sylvia Sidney and
Spencer Tracy
in
Fury"
Sylvia Sidney and
Spencer Tracy in
Fury"
Silly Symphony.
Joe E. Brown and
Joan Blondell in
Sons O. Guns"
Cart. Novelty. News.
Edward Everett Hor-
ton in
Her Masters
Voice"
Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
The Princess Comes
Across"
Herbert Marshall and
Gertrude Michael
FORGOTTEN Faces"
Dick Powell and
Marion Davies in
Hearts Divided"
Cart. Novelty. News.
Edward E. Horton in
Her Masters Voice.
Lloyd Nolan in
"One-Way Ticket"
Stuart Erwin ana
Ann Loring
in
absolute Quiet"
Marion Davies and
Dick Powell in
Hearts Divided"
News. Comedy.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Herbert Marshall and
Gertrude Michael in
Till We Meet
Again."
william Powell and
Jean Arthur in "The
Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Com. Short features.
Will Rogers in "A
Connecticut Yankee"
Ann Harding in
''The witness Chair. )"
William Powell and
Jean Arthur in
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Chase comedy. News.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Sunday

Dionne Quintuplets
and Jean Hersholt in
THE Country Doctor"
Frankie & Johnnie"
Joe E. Brown and
June Travis in
"Earthworm Trac-
tors"
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Dionne Quintuplets
and Jean Hersholt in
The Country Doctor"
Frankie & Johnnie"
Joe E. Brown and
June Travis in
"Earthworm Trac-
tors"
Evening star., 1936-11-22

to serve and awaits the appearance
Of the cherished volume or whatever
aid he requires in its Interpretation.
There Is a complete and satisfying
absence of "red tape" Of whatever
nature. One has only to state his re-
quest and receive his material.
Naturally enough, these volumes
must be consulted within the room
itself, and comfortable chairs and
long tables, adequately lighted, have
been provided for the comfort of re-
search workers or readers alike. No
sound penetrates these insulated walls,
and the charm Of the surroundings,
the sympathetic and understanding
personnel, all contribute to the de-
light of handling masterpieces Of
desd, ofttimes forgotten, scholars.
On either side of the reading room,
behind its ivory walls, are the espe.
cially constructed corridors and stacks
where the books themselves are
housed. These, like the entire wing,
are entirely fireproof and protected
from every destructive force of nature.
be it fire, water, heat, dust, damp or
human enemies. The walls are con-
structed of concrete and steel, with
fireproof ceilings and floors. The four
decks on either side total 26.130 linear
feet of shelving, with space for 200,0 200
volumes. Scientifically arranged and
hanging from the ceiling, these shelves
can be adjusted as desired. They are
Evening star., 1936-11-22

paper containing sulphite. The Amer
ican people can be assured that their
literary treasures are indeed in the
keeping Of good shepherds.
The corridors of the stacks are
separated from the main reading
room first by the regular paneled,
ivory painted door that corresponds
with the finish of the room itself and
then by a swinging gate of wrought
iron in a silver finish Of beautiful and
simple design. The gate on one side
of the reading room contains the
printers mark of Caxton. the FIRST
English printer; the gate on the OPP
posite side commentaries the Aldine
Press.
Along the side OF the corridors on
every deck open heavy steel doors, en-
frances to the individual stack rooms.
Behind these doors are the treasured
volumes, row on row. some separated
with respect to period of printing, as
the incunabula or cradle books;
others with respect to individual col
lections, such as the Harry Houdin!
collection or the John Boyd Thacher
collection, and still others in accord.
ance with classification, such as the
collection of children's literature and
the religious or mystical books which
have been classified In this manner
under Mr.. Parra's supervision as an
aid to scholars or students.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Beautiful Bronze Doors at
Entrance Of Section in
Library Of Congress Guard
Books Which Interest
Worlds Learned People.
constructed Of cast iron and steel and
are exceptionally durable and sturdy.

constructed Of cast iron and steel and
are exceptionally durable and sturdy.
THE most precious photographic
treasures of the entire Library
Of Congress were moved to the pro-
tective rare-book wing Immediately
upon its completion in 1884.
All corridors of the stacks and stack
rooms themselves are completely air
conditioned-that is, there is a hui
midity control of 50 per cent. This
preserves the books perfectly, for in
this temperature, at this set humid.
ity, the vellum will not curl and the
vellum pages will remain fat. Also
the feathers and skins that make up
the bindings will not absorb moisture
to an extent that will eventually dis
integrate them, as would happen on
open shelves or where no particular
precautions had been taken. BY the
same token, they cannot dry out nor
their pages crumble for lack of sufi-
cient moisture in the atmosphere.
They are completely protected, like
wise, from the ravages Of dust.
In the case Of manuscripts or VAL
liable papers, such as papal bulls,
that are not protected by bindings of
any kind, extraordinary care Is taken
to inclose them in leather boxes be-
tween pages of 100 per cent rag paper
so that they will not turn brown, as
they would do If protected by manila
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ON THE doors Of the private coll
lection rooms are painted the
names of the donors and their con-
tributions. Hence one door bears the
legend John Boyd Thacher Collec-
tion." another Harry Houdini Col
lection" and there is provision made
for the separation of other collections
that may be given to the national
library by any one desirous Of turning
his treasures over to an institution
that can take the finest possible care
of them, and where they will be made
available to the greatest number Of
people.
While there is the greatest national
interest in the contents of this COM
paratively new wing Of the Congress
sional Library, it is doubtful if the
great majority of American citizens
realize the extent or value Of their
treasures. Here is, indeed, a paradise
for the student, the book-lover, the
research worker, for any one. in fact,
who is fascinated and enthralled by
the wisdom of man.
Books that men died for, suffered
for. lived for are on these shelves;
books that knew the touch of the
hand of Columbus, of ancient scholars,
of fervent religionists. Books that
relate the method for transporting
ones enemy to another planet or
converting ones unfortunate friend
back again into human shape from a
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Continued on Eighth Page. }
Evening star., 1936-11-22

~ The erQuisitely drought
bronse doors at the entrance
to the rare book room. (2)
A corner of the reading room.
(3) administration desk and
reading room. 20 IncunudbulG
stacks containing some of the
rdrest polumes In the tDorld.
(5) Wrought iron doors lead
ing from the stacks into the
reading room, bearing the
mark of Carton, first English
printer. 80 v. Vdltn Parma,
curator OF the rare book COL
lection.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ON OCCASION the curator Of this
~ fascinating collection has known
the thrill Of discovering some curious
thing in connection with the books
that has given an insight into the
minds and manners Of the times, and
because of its direct and intimate ma
ture, has served to bridge centuries,
bringing us almost startlingly into
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Warner GLAND In
"Chan at the Race
Track" Also
Two In Revolt"
Evening star., 1936-11-22

WITHIN the reading room proper
w the extraordinary consideration
that has been given for the security
Of the material and the comfort and
supervision Of those consulting 1t is
at once apparent. Walnut hles in
form the reader of the contents of the
hidden stacks, and from these he
makes his selection, imparts his re-
quest to one Of the assistants ready
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Association, corporation. for tue
sum of Fourteen thousand five hum
dred sixtY-four and $500 Dollars
together with attorney 8 re- $, luteIe t,
costs and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered, commanding
me t. ~ the following describet
properly to satisfy said judgment,
to-wt*. -
All; Of Section Nineteen, i'll
Towndhip Twenty North, Range
Thirty. East of the Willamette
Meridian.
The West Half of akrtion Tween
ty, Township Twenty Forth. R nge
Thirty, East Of the Willamette
Meridian.
The Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty, Township T%enty
North. Range thirty, East OF the
Willamette Meridian.
Except the tract of land con
veyed by deed IN Book Is, pace
529. All situated in Grant County,
Washington.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, .fhat on saturday,
enc 18th day OF December, A. u.
1895, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day, l will sell the above de-
scr1bed property or 80 much Thereon
as may be necessary to satisfy sand
judgment, together with attorneys
ices, interest, costs nnd increases
costs. In all amounting to the sum OF
Fourteen thousand seven hundred
thirtean and 08-1O0 Dollars, plus
Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, IN said County and State,
and will be at public auction, LOT
cash in hand to the highest and pest
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata; Wash, TINS TN
day of November. ~. ID. 1895.
TESN ADAMS
10 6tc HAeriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
ooULEp DAM NEWS

= Mrs. PED 1idA&ord returned Friday
evening from couple Of days visit
with relatives II Yakima.
The enginseFs' dance was . huge
SUCCESS, with about rs couples attend
ing.
Bill Allison and Phil Jorey at
tended tho football game IN Seattle
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Moore are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. Moore's parents from
Niagara Falls, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Longston from
Boulder City. Nevada. are visiting
with Mr.. ant. hrs. G. A. Warning.
While here they are renewing acquain-
tances with former Nevada friends
who now live here.
Mrs. o. G. Markhus and Mrs. H. M.
Sheerer entertained friends of Laurena
Banks and Steve Girard at dinner
party Saturday evening preceding the
dance. Thoee present included: MI.
and Mrs. Ed Argersinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor Torkelsohn, Miss Ruth
Markhus, Charles Prahl, Miss Betty
Baley. Miss Virginia Lilly. Stanley
Bihsop and Ernie Hill. and the honor
ed guests. Miss Banks and Mr.. Girard
Mr.. and Mrs. Althe Thomas and DR..
and Mrs. John Stark of Colville spent
the week end as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Argersinger on
tertained six for dinner Sunday even
ing honoring Laurena Banks and Steve
Cirard. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor Torkelsohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Gray and the honored guests.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
sLEaAL ADvERr1s1no
Cause No. 1904
OF 6HRRIFT'S SALE OF
RIAL ESTATE UNDER

Cause No. 1904
NOTICE OF 6HRRIFT'S SALE OF
RIAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington. for Grant County.
Federal Land Bank Of
Spokane. corporation,
Piaintiff.
John Wtuging. Jr.. and
katherine wiligmg. husband
and wife; and Odessa National
Farm Loan Association. q
corporation.
Defendants. }
Under and by virtue Of M Order Of
sale issued out OF and under the seal
OF tho Superior Court Of the state
of Washington. holding terms at
Ephrata. in and for said County. on
the 5th day Of November. 4. u. 1886.
upon q judgment rendered In said
Court on tho 4th day Of November.
A. u. 1895. in favor Of Tho Federal
Land Bank Of spokane, q corporation.
and against John Wtiiging. Jr. and
Katherine Wuiging. husband and
wife; and Odessa National Farm LoaA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Miss Betty Bailey, Miss Virginia
Lilly, Ernie Hill and Stanley Bishop
were entertained at breakfast Sunday
morning in the Il. NJ. Sheerer home.
Mr.. and Ms. fred Saalbach, Col
vile, attended he dance Saturday
night and visited Sunday in the Sine
Niemen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Cole spent the
week end in Seattle attending the foot
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

September, reports l.. n. Plamondon.
regional head Il Farm Debt Adjust
ment.
Debts totaling s3,5s1.s5e have been
extended. adjusted or rsfinanced in
ways satisfactory to both Creditor and
d. btors, through the work of eur vol
untary county committees, aided by
ur farm debt advisors" he said, I'm
every case. the alternative was fore !
closure and bankruptcy. with moth
ing but the relief oil in sight for the
victed family"
incidentally. easing the debt load
lei these families pay $4,000 in tax
| es this year."
Plamondon gave typical example
for the work In Oregon.
A farmer near Portland bought 80
acres of partially developed farm
land in 1924, paying $17o an acre. He
paid $1,000 down. $500 # which he
borrowed f4om an uncle, giving
the first purchase price, and sec
up HIS interest for II years, even
ond mortgage to the uncle. He kept
though pres declied, the bank failed,
and sickness came. Finally he was I'M
able tc meet his payments. and the
holder of the first mo- tgage promptly
filed foreclosure suit.
Applying to the Federal Land bank,
the farmer was notified that his farm
value justified loan of $24G0, which
they would grant. provided this sum
would cover all of his debts. Baffled,
he applied to the farm debt adjust
ment c. mmittee.
His debts totaled $4,000, including
the mortgages, interest. taxes, an un-
secured note at the bank. gyocs.y
and feed bills, and doctor bill.
First the uncle was interviewed.
He realized that If the foreclS sure
suit went Through. his security woul.l
be gone, so he released his second
mortgage, trusting his nephew to pay
when he could Similarly, the banker
grrcef, feed store man and doctor I.
greed that small payment would
bring them more than they could get
fr?m bankruptcy suit,
That left the only holder of thu
first mortgage He was belligerent
until he remembered how long tht
farmer could keep the farm on a
homestead lien" said Plamondon.
Then H. began counting the cost
end t'ouble of TO eclosure, eviction,
repair o. buildings, reseeding and
care Of the farm. and resale to anoth-
ar party Finally he said that since
tn farmer had already paid him
s21oe down. and $1,000 in interest, he
would take $4,000 for his claim"
That laft the farmer around 5000
shot. since taxes and small debts
must be paid, but he was able tn
raise the difference OF, life insur-
ance policy The new Lean went
{ through. and b. is operating now un-
der reasonable debt that he can
poy, said Plamondon.
hnplication for such service may
] b. made by creditor or a debtor.
Volunteer county committees may
be contacted through the county agri-
cultural extension agent, or the re-
Mobilization supervisor for the district
No fees are charged for hits service,
said Plamondcn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
1,I,,su4&M {! 4. q, g
HHgS-.~ by LUCILLE RAMIREZ

Slice enough sweet potatoes to
make cups Of one-fourth inch
slices and arrange in a buttered
dish in alternate layers with apple
slices. Sprinkle each layer of apples
with sugar, salt. nutmeg and orange
peel, and dot with butter. Bake In
a moderate oven (375 degrees) 70,
one hour. This may be baked the
day before.
BUTTERED cAULIFLoWER
Soak cauliflower head In salt
water. Rinse, break up head, salt
and steam In u cup water in a
tightly-covered saucepan, or in the
thrift cooker Of the electric range.
For low cooking cost, the thrift
cooker is ideal for steaming vege-
tables because very little heat es-
capes.
STUFFED CELERY SALAD
IL stuffed olives
2 teaspoons onion juice
W cup grated cheese
Salt
Paprlka
Salad Dressing
Add minced olives, onion Juice,
and seasonings to cheese. Add just
enough salad dressing to make
paste and work together until
smooth. Fill celery stalks and chill
in the electric refrigerator. Celery
may be stuffed with pimento cream
cheese.
CRANBERRY SAUCE FOR
sUNDAE
1 quart cranberries cups sugar
1La cups water
Put all together In covered pan,
cook until it boils. Remove cover
and cook until cranberries have
burst. Strain through a colander.
BLACK WALNUT sLIcEe
" cup butter
cup flour
" cup cocoanut
1N cups brown sugar
cup chopped black walnuts
2 tablespoons flour
Va teaspoon baking powder
VI teaspoon salt
4 2 eggs
I teaspoon vanilla
Work the butter into the -four
until smooth. Pat evenly into g
9x12" pan, bake to a delicate brown
at $50 degrees. Pour mixture
made of all the other ingredients
over this crust. Bake 20-25 minutes
at $50 degrees. When cool, cut into
small squares. English Walnuts
may be substituted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

threatened by foreclosure have been
enabled to keep possession and con-
tinue thsir cpe atoms through debt
adjustment work directed by the re-
settlement administration since last
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
DEBTS ADJUSTED
FOR $50 FAMILIES

One thousand and six Oregon,
Washington and Idaho farm families
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
ROAST DUCK AND DRESSING

To remove the excess fat that
ducks will carry around with them,
put the duck In the oven at tenn
perature of ESQ degrees for one and
half hours. While this is going
on, make an ordinary bread dress
ing, adding little more onion, and
celery and apple If you like it that
way. Take the duck out Of the
oven and pour off the surplus fat.
Stuff the duck, season with salt
and pepper and rub the outside
with lemon juice. Bake at 300 de-
grees and allow 20 minutes per
pound, using only bottom heat or
"bake."
scALLoPED SWEET POTATOES
AND APPLES
8 cups boiled sweet potatoes
2 cups thinly sliced sour apples
1 cup brown sugar
I tablespoon shredded orange peel
" teaspoon nutmeg
I teaspoon salt
"a, cup butter
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

ball game saturday. Mrs c. G. Ross
man and Mrs. Arthur Dysart accom-
PANIED them on the trip.
Mrs. q. III. Cole honored Miss Laur.
ena Banks with kitchen shower
Thursday afternoon. A large crowd
was present.
Get your No Trespassng signs at
The Dispatch office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19

Roast Duck and Dressing
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes
and Apples
Buttered caulifioWer
Stuffed Celery Salad
Olives and Pickles
Rolls and Butter
Cranberry Sundae with
Black Walnut Slices
wanna buy a duck" If you
served turkey last Thanksgiving,
roast duck makes toothsome vari-
alton for this years feast. Stuffed
with savory dressing and chum-
ming along with scalloped sweet
potatoes and apples-wen, it may
not last as many days as a turkey,
but your family will pronounce 1t
every bit as good.
This menu is planned not only
to buoy up the family, but to save
work for you, $50 that you may en-
joy a holiday too. For one thing,
you can make the celery salad and
fix the dessert the day before. Even
the sweet potato dish may be pre-
pared the day before and popped
into the oven to warm before serv.
ing. With an electric oven, the
duck is no problem, because auto.
matte control takes care Of the
roasting. without you lowering
about to haste. Basting isn't neces
sary, you know, in the moist, draft
less oven and controlled heat Of
the electric range.