davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

in number one cans. which sell for
only Is cents.
X X
THE more we write about canned
goods, the more we marvel about
the wonderful culinary age in which
we live. Have you ever stopped TO
think that you can get almost any
thing you may want in either glass
jars or cans? And how nice 1t is If
you have a week end cottage or go
camping where there is no ice box,
You can take along almost any edible
thing without having to worry whether
it will keep or not. Take the bacon,
for example, that comes in glass jars,
You can pack it in your knapsack and
carry it on hiking trip, or take it on
the camping trip, and know that il
will be absolutely fresh when you get
ready to use it. No greasy paper to
bother with before or after you cook
IL! Then, there are those delicious
Shoestring potatoes, cooked crisp and
dry, all ready to serve by the mere
twist of the can opener. Even an
entire chicken dinner it Is called
cottage dinner" by the packer), which
includes sliced chicken, egg noodles
green peas and carrots, enough fol
two servings, may be bought in largs
and small glass Jars. This latter
meal-in- one combination should not
only be perfect for the camper, but
for the kitchenette housekeeper who
wants to take q holiday from tbs
cooking stove.
TEA bibbers, attention! OF course,
you are particular about your tea,
whether you drink it hot or coldl
Have YOU tried that Darjeeling tea
that Is considered one of India's
finest? 1t grows 1000 feet above sea
level, and, as we all know, it is claimed
the higher the altitude, the finer the
tea, especially orange pekoe. The
Darjeeling tea has a delicate flavor,
but, strangely enough, you don't have
to use as much when you brew 1t for
iced tea. Therefore, it makes perfect
punch base and favorite Summer beV-
erage. II you haven't tried it you
are missing a real treat.
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000. exteu-
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Recipes of All Nations" by Countess
Morphy, the author tells us that in
Turkey one of the traditional favorite
dishes consist of pilaf trice special
ly cooked and kebabb II the latter
being small pieces Of fat breast of
lamb on skewers, highly seasoned and
roasted over the Goals. The meat is
usually allowed TO stand for some
time in oil and vinegar, heavily spiced.
Tomatoes are placed on the ends OF
the skewers occasionally. There again
you have the balance Of fiaVor-the
sharp, heavily spiced meat, the clean
acid Of the tomatoes, against the
background of bland, white rice.
Countess Morphy describes another
dish along the same lines that was
popular in Eastern Europe; this time
the skewer was laden with pieces of
liver, brain, kidneys, eggplant and
bacon, the whole being fried In Oil.
X
A S A means for using up IeftoVers,
for connecting inexpensive meals,
and for treating the family to some
thing unusual, cooking on skewers,
or zen brochette," to give it its proper
culinary term, is unbeatable. The
housewife who uses her Imagination
Evening star., 1936-06-16

apron getting breakfast az she was
against a romantic background.
Anyhow, you'll have to get used to
girls falling for you and writing you
mash notes and pursuing you If you
are going to be a professional ball
player. 1t is the penalty Of your oc-
cupation. Somehow there is Some-
thing glamorous about a foot ball
player or base ball player that girls
seem unable to resist. and, inasmuch
as you cannot marry all Of them, you
had just as well begin experimenting
on saying mo" to this one. No doubt
it will break their hearts, poor things,
but it simply can't be helped.
X X
A NYWAY, take this as a good tip.
- Marry q girl whom you are crazy
about rather than one who is crazy
about you. Men do business in mar
riage on a constantly decreasing cap
ital Of affection and so it is important
that when they go 10 the altar they
should just be Sloshing over with
romantic love and enthusiasm and
eagerness. The sentiment cools down
quickly enough.
And don't let any woman persuade
you into marrying her, or weep you
into marrying her, or hang herself
around your neck until you marry her
10 get rid of her. A woman who
marries a man against his will gen.
orally does it because she thinks it is
easier to work a husband than it is
a typewriter.
When you ask how TO tell whether
the girl is in love with you or you are
in love with her, you ask conundrum
that no one can answer. Many people
fool themselves about this important
matter and think they are in love when
they are not. They mistake a passing
fancy for the grand passion. But az
long as you are uncertain about your
own feelings give yourself the benefit
of the doubt and say no" to the lady.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

-<HE tailored version shown today
10 one OF those crisp run-round
dresses that holds its own
l. from breakfast to supper. 1t is
made after the best traditions OF styling
and is q frock that will impart poise
to the wearer at home, office or
club house.
The lines show an interesting play
Of angles with the yoke and cape
sleeves in one piece, together with o
fashionable center panel that provides
hemline fullneSs. A cool neckline
places no limitations on the decorative
accessories you choose. For instance,
a bright kerchief tack on like jabot,
flowers, dainty clip pins. or link but
tons as shown. Dashing effects are
achieved with this pattern In percale,
silk linen, dotted swiss, pique or
gingham.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 187s-B
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Personal Touches Welcome
House Guest.

Before the guest arrives add few
little touches to the room to show you
have thought of the tastes of the in
diyidual. Place the books you think
your guests will like on bedside table,
together with a good reading light. Be
sure there are enough hangers and II
you cannot spare whole bureau, clear
out at least one drawer and leave
space on the top Of the bureau for the
guests own little odds and ends. Have
a pincushion there with several sizes
Of safety pins, and also q needle and
enough thread 10 that the guest can
take necessary stitch or 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

~ EAR MISS DIX: A young lady
Is writing me letters in which
she pours out her heart TO
- me, telling me how des-
perately she loves me. She also keeps
coming to see me. She says she fell
madly in love with me at first sight
two years ago. How can 1 tell il she
really loves me, and what difference
does it make II she does, or II she
doesn't? She has proposed TO me.
How can tell whether TO say yes or
no? Some times 1 think when 1 see
her in the moonlight that I ought
to say "yes' and then again I feel
as if should say no" How can I
flnd out what 1 think OF her? I
have never been in love. How do
you feel when you are in love? ! am
professional base ball player. She
thinks I am an all-star, but I'm not.
AN UPSET BALL STAR.
Answer-Well, son, when you are
all unsettled in your mind over what
to do about love and women, the only
safe thing is to do nothing. For it
is one Of the pecuharities of love that
you always think that you are about
10 times as much in love as you really
are, and that the woman who is the
object OF your affections is far, far
more attractive than she Is.
GO, IF you have any doubts At all
on the subject, the only prudent
thing is 10 make your esca pc while
the red light is burning over the
exit and you can see your way out.
And, believe me, son, il the only time
the girl looks good TO you is in the
moonlight, she is not the one for you.
Any girl in a white dress looks de-
sirable in the moonlight, but, alas,
there is mighty little moonlight in
marriage. 1t is mostly hard, cruel,
prosaic, revealing daylight and you
Will want a wife who will be just as
pretty and kissable in pink bungalow
Evening star., 1936-06-16

al once, thereby
leSSenirig t h e
length OF time re-
Quired in the
process, but if the
array Of foods is
well chosen there
is a balance,
blend, contrast or
what have you Of
f1ayorS and con-
kistency that is
bound to whip the
.laded appetite TO
new zest.
In that fasci-
rann a u
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Household Hints.

Paste pretty rubberized eretonne
around the wash bowl to hide the
ugly plumbing and make your bath
rooEn q gay and pretty affair. The
material washes easily and may be
selected 10 suit the color scheme Of
the room.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ NE method Of cooking which
4 has come to us from the Far
East is that of impaling
~ variety of small food items on
long skewers and broiling them under
or over a hot flame. There is more
10 this little system than meets the
eye. Not only does everything cook
Evening star., 1936-06-16

background for china simple but
that easily follow the working diagram
in
inches wide by inches long.
pattern illustrated
crochet hook
mat
service Address orders TO the woan Editor
Evening
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Blend for Evening.

LONDON tPt.-Moonlight-bme and
gold tissue are a popular blend for
evening ensembles
Evening star., 1936-06-16
New Vanity Gases.

PARIS tP>.-small vanity cases
now have handles like hand bags.
One covered with black suede is
equipped at one end with gold chains
attached to the ends Of a jade bar.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Cooks Corner
ri MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

STUFFED PEPPERS.
LUNCHEON OR DINNER SERVING
SIX.
Stuffed Peppers
Credmed Peas
Rolls Ctrrdnt JeilU
Vegetable Salad De Lure
Berry Cream Pie
Coffee or Tea
STUFFED PEPPERS
large green 3 tablespoons
peppers butter, melted
cup chopped ! egg or yolks
cooked meat g teaspoon salt
cup soft bread IS teaspoon
2 tablespoons pepper
chopped onions 3 tablespoons
] tablespoons cream
chopped celery
Discard seeds and pulp from pep
pers. Rinse well. Stuff with rest OF
ingredients combined. Place in shall
low pan in which % inch water has
been placed. Bake IS minutes in
moderate oven. Carefully remove to
serving plate.
II desired the stuffed peppers can
he baked in custard cups Or baking
dishes and served individually.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Blend sugar with -four, ada yolks,
Rst and milk. Cook in double boiler
until filling is thick and creamy
This will require about l 5 minutes
cooking. Add butter and cool, add
whites, berries and extracts. Pour
into baked pie shell.
followed out bananas. pea ches or
oaher good sized fruits make edible
containers for holding chilled diced
frsit for salads or desserts. When a
'fsncieT" food Is desired, try some Of
these. The younger persons usually
enjoy making these daintics.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
unes Comes the Inspiration for Cooking En Brochette
Dorothy Dix Says
When in Doubt About Being in Love 1t Is
Best to Take the Quickest Way Out.

EAR MISS DIX: A young lady
Is writing me letters in which
she pours out her heart TO
me, telling me how des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

TIT was Q strange three-masted % schooner, with a smoking fun. mel in the center, and paddle wheels at tho sides, that plowed her way without sails from Quebec to che Isle of Wight. That was in August, 1883, and the ship was the Canadian.built Royal William" first to cross the Atlantic from west to east entirely by steam. The 2500.mile voyage took 17 days. But that wasn't the only distinc. tion that this vessel gained in his. tory. Hardly had she finished her voyage, when Spain bought her. Eenamed her the "Ysabel Secunda" hnd sent her to help stifie . rebel lion. In that capacity. the former Royal William was the first steam ship to fire a gun in action. Shortly after, the ship was wrecked on the rocks off the harbor of Santander. Spain.
 On the centenary of her passage across the Atlantic, Canada issued . stamp commemorating this event and. Illustrating the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Don't he too surprised if Cyril Pitts, enc of the best tenors in lnidwestern radio, starts doing his stun from New York studios shortly. According to tho dope, young MT. Pitts is very much interested in several offers that have been waved at him from New York. Freddie Martin will Do heading west from Bos- ton tO appear in that Chicago dance spot formerly occupied by Wayne King. Guy LOm- baFd0 is also due to return to the city on Lake Michigan in about . month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

the most cOIorful in the CivI1 War play, "VisitOr in Rich- nlOnd" t0 be broadcast Sunday, February Q.
 Al Jolson, Chateau star, wa, made Mayor of Encino, California recently after he and Ruby had bought an estate there and gone into the orange-raising and wal. nut-growing business. The scrol certifying his title was signed by 6 number of his neighbors, including w. c. Fields, Warren William, Ed. ward Everett Horton, Leslie Fenton Ann Dvorak, Daryl Zanuck, Bar ton MacLane, H. B. Walthall, Bert Kalmer, Joseph E. Schumacher and F. D. Amstoy, an original settler Ol the San Fernando Valley.
 Rudy ValIee, whose success full career has served as g pat tern and guide for Richard Timber, who was formerly assO- ciated with him, will be heard as 2 guest on Himber's broad cast Friday over . cOast-t0- coast hookup. Timber, young est of the important broadcast ing niaestri, received his start i'm radio under VaIlee's spOn. sOrship, and 1t is on Dicks 10Oth consecutive program for the same automobile sponsor that the celebrated cro0ner will make an appearance. Although Himber's successful capture of listeners attention can be traced directly to the beautiful simplicity of his arrangements, his original harp interludes and his musicianly Cfew of instru- mentalists, he has been guided In his career by the advice of and knowledge obtained from Vallec. In the two years which have seen him rise to the top of dance music dispensing di- rectOrs, it has been Vallee who has guided him over the rough spots and whose advice he has sought on all problems. Be- cause of the admirable record of his protege on his Friday night CBS commercial show,
 Vallee proposed to appear on the Tooth broadcast, and 1t was accepted with alacrity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport. ..6OO

P. M. S;3o-Do You Remember? old melodies. 4:0o--Natlonal School and Studio
 drama. 4:15-Fowells and Wright. niono 4:S0--Fay Merline, songs. 4'f5-freetlngs from old Ken 5;oo-Dance Exhibition from savin
 Rock 5:15-Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. h:3o-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Ruth Perry, contraito. 0;o0-Yankee Network News Serv- s'15-"NSws of Youth" Scoop 6:30-The Melody Limited. 6:45-Real Life Drama (ET). 6:5O-Educa tIonal Hobbies: Eve
 ming School. 7;00--Marian McDermott. soprano. 7:l5-krueger Musical Toast. fea.
 turing Jerry Cooper. barI-
 tone: Sally Singer and Ray
 Blocks orch. 7;so-New Haven Council of 7:45-Mal Halletts Westminster
 Orch s:oo-Earle Rowe, Director,
 Museum of Art. Rhode
 Island School of Design,
 Providence. Subject: "The
 Art Of Our Ancestors" S:l5-Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. s:so-Conn. Federation of Music
 Clubs. 9:00-Walter O'Keefe, master of
 ceremonies; Dean Janis:
 Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch, 9:30-Columsla Players present
 est. Louis Blues" f0:00--Is'. Charles courbo9n, organ.
 ist. 1 10:30--Perley Stevens Raymor Orch. 10:45--TO be announced. i1;OO--Y Yankee Network News serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
New York Stations
wEAF-ssO - woR-7lo wJz-7oO - wABc-seo

P. NJ. l:00--WEAF-From Milan Italy: Opera--Lucia Di Hammer moor. with Tito schipa, woR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Betty and Bob wABc~salvation Army 4.aS-woR--way Down East wJZ-Ranch Boys, Songs. WABC-Howells and Wright, . Piano. u WOR--Strange As It Seems. WJZ-Radio Guild-Richard wABc-varlety Musicale. 4'A6-WEAF-rintype Tenor. WOR--Dance Music. 5:e0--W EAF--Pedro Via orch. WOR-Ncws; Omar the Mys- WABC-Terry and Ted 5a5-wABc-Jimmy Farrell. b0o--wEAF~Birth of e Song woR-Tlash Gordon
 Sketch.
 WJZ-singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong 5:l5-woR~Dick Tracy, Sketch. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABc@rhe ais;cs eoldOers1- O-WEAF--Flying Time
 Sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; James Wilkin. son, Songs.
 WABC-Patti Chapin, Songs, 6I6-WEAF--News; Connie Gates, Songs.
 WJZ-Animal Close Ups Don Lang.
 WABC-Newg of Youth Sketch. 6:30-WEAF-Press Radio News. WOR-Organ Recital. WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-WEAF--To be announced WJZ-Frank and Flo, Songs. WABC--Hall Orch. 6:AE-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 wJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com. mentator.
 WABC--Imperial Hawaiian Band. 7:o0-WEAF-Amos m Andy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Sketch.
 WOR-Metropolitan Tray WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. "sAsG6Myrt sEstc6l and Marse-- 7:05-WOR-Sports-Etan Lomax 5-WEAF-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 WOR--Hollywood-Sam Taylor.
 WABC-Block Orch; Jerry Cooper and Sally Singer, Songs. 7:30--WEAF-City Voices. WOR-Brusiloff orch. WJZ.Lum and Abner-- wABc@Kato smith. Songs. 7:45-WEAF--Tom Powers, Mon- ologueS.
 WOR-Talk-Fred G. Clark, National Commander, The Crusaders.
 WJZ-Phil Cook, Com median; Dandt Trio and White. WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. 0-WEAF-Vallee's Varieties. WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com wJZ--Music Is My Hobby: Professor Vladimir Kara petOT, PianO.
 WABC--Arden Orch; Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Jack Arthur, Baritone; Audrey March, Soprano. S:15-WOR-o'Mailey Family Sketch.
 wJz-symphony Orch, S:30-WoR-Little symphony
 Orch. Philip James, Con- ductor; Mime, PoVia Frisch. Soprano. ... WABC-Phil Cook. Comedian 9:00-WEAF--Show Boat Concert WS0Rmrommy Mclaughlin, wJJZspeath Valley Days wABC-Gray Orch: Deane Janis, Songs; Walter O. 'a'-WqpRKKPlh1iloSophy-Andrew pl Kel1eE' 9;S0-WoR-Diamond Orch. WJZ-Amerlca's. Town Meet. Ing, Town Hall; Can We Solve the Money Problem: James. P Warburg, Bank er and Others.
 WABCANew Farm Program Rep. Marvin Jones of Texas, at Illinois Agricul- tural Association Conven- .S'IO- -MOk--CharIOteerS Quartet lO:O0-WEAF-Dorsey Orch; Bin1 Crosby. Songs; Bob Burns, Comedian.
 WoR--Dr. Charles courboln, organ.
 WABC-Heidt Orch. lO:3O- -WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Shields Orch
 WABC-March of Time
 Drama. -WABC-Lyric Trio. 1l;O0-W -WEAE'-Nagel Orch.
 WOR--News; Vfennese Music WJZ-Ncws; Coleman Orch WABC-Lombardo Orch. 1i:l5--WEAF-Levant orch. 5-WEAF-News, 11:30--W WEAF-President's Birth day Ball. Waldorf Astoria: President Roosevelt, from Washlngton, and Others: Dance Orch, (Also WABC- WIZ, WOR). l2;30- WEAF-Kaye Orch.
 WOR-Dance Music (to 1 ;3O a. m)
 WJZ--Dance Orch.
 WABC-Dalley orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

For t,as first time in history, the nalno of c radio act appeared this saonth On automobile license plates. Carrying out an ordinance passed Ry the City Council of Mena, Ar- knnsas, all of the municipal license faes i1sued ia the town this year bear the legend "Mena-the home tOWn of Lum and Abner."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

stage revival. According to theater managers up and down the Middle West, the Major Bowes
 Amateurs accomplish at least one
 thing on their series of tours they seem to have revived Yaude- vile in many towns where 1t has been dormant for several years. while most of the theater men seem to be in agreement that the Bowes' outfit put on 8 much bet- ter show over the air than they did on the stage, the travelling anna teurs have injected a certain amount of interest in vaudeville and theatergoers are in the mood to receive more of it. One evi- dence of this is found in the re. cent launching of a variety show by CBE. The chief criticism, of the stage-going radio acts is just a re- yersal of the criticism voiced about radio-going vaudeville acts from time to time. Where the radio folks have been falling down is that they endeavor to put on a show that Is better designed for a radio audAnce than for 8 theater audi ence However, the interest now being manifest in theatrical presen- tations is leading many of the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Federal relief was g problem even to Abraham Lincoln. How an old VirgiHian's life was in- fuenced by the relief stations set up in Richmond, capital of the Confederacy, after its occu- patton by Yankee troops 71 years ago, will be told in 8 new episode of Roses and Drums" The touching incident Is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
with RAY FITZPATRICK

timers to plan Q series of vaude- vile engagements for the near fu- ture. Lum and Abner, who started cut on Q series of theater dates about two months ago, have met with such ready acceptance in vaudeville houses that their theat- rical trial balloon is turning into Q real tour. Dates tentatively booked at this time will keep the cid gentlemen from Pine Ridge out in the theater every weekend for the next three or four months. For purposes of the road tour, Lum and Abner have adopted an act built exclusively for vaudeville which probably accounts in part at least for the success that the team has met with on its tour.
 Sigmund ROmberg planned
 to have several chime notes in
 the program the other night to
 help out an illusion of chang
 ing scene. The sound effects
 man was slated to do the chime
 ringing. The Musicians Union
 however, got wind of the plan
 and said that no mere sound ef-
 fects man could take the place
 of . union musician. If such
 thing were to be done, a
 standby chime-ringer must be
 hired for both rehearsal and
 broadcast, ruled the union. The
 program was carried safely
 through the crisis by pressing
 Bill Reddick, coach of the chOr-
 us, into service. He was a
 union member and could ring
 the chimes with impunity.
 Bob Burns started out in life as Robin Burn but all the boys called him Bob so he adopted that as his name and in the process couldn't stop from adding the extra IS" on Burn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

ge;opyrisht. 1sss. NEA Service. Incl
 a-~----~- MExT: stamp news. 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

merous than the list which made up the preventable diseases of the past. Proper handling of the baby's food, mothers milk, or artificial feeding especially in the handling of the feeding of the baby who is for one reason or other deprived of his mothers milk has improved constantly. Pasteurization of milk and the other methods of dairy control and regulation now give the baby Q much cleaner, healthier and probably more nourishing food. Diet
 control with the introduction of other foods other than milk, the ad- dition of the vitanins as are pres- cnt in the orange, tomato or pine- apple, have helped e great deal in reducing the ravages of malnutri- ton and scurvy. The presence of rickets in the baby born to-day is a comparative rarity and control of this disease has been brought about through the understanding of the vitamins. This does not mean that the mother has to purchase the most expensive of the numerous vitamin preparations but they can be obtained in much cheaper yet very efficient forms. The import ant thing is to sec to 1t that the baby gets them. Many people have thought that all the things which are necessary for a baby's or child's proper dict are 50 expensive that quite naturally during the past Ave years there would be marked in- crease in the cases of malnutrition and vitamin preventable diseases
 Fortunately there has been no such marked increase and this has been kept so due to the education of the public along the lines of proper handling of children. Clean milk free from germs which are deadly to the infant and which contains germs which causes severe illness in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
tBY DIR. A. S: BROwN.)

Statistics as furnished by tho U. s. Health Bureau as well as those issued by numerous life in- surance companies show that there has been 0 tremendous prolonga- ton in the average period of life which the new born baby may be expected to reach. The baby born in l038 has a far greater chance of reaching the age of 70 than did his grandfather of 1886 or his great grandfather of 1886. The develop ment of the various branches of medical science especially that branch which devotes itself to the care of infants and children has been q tremendous factor in bring Ing about the increase in the period of life.
 Many of the decided improve ments in the care of babies have been used and taken advantage of by Dr. Dafoe in his remarkable achievement of being able to rear and to take care of the Dionne