davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-02
CLIMB Continued
BYPOWER OUTPUT
ContraseasonaI Rise Sends
Weeks Total to New All.
Time Peak.
Rv tnr Associated Press.

Az tnr Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2.-Electric
power production continued Its contra
seasonal rise to unprecedented levels
during the week ended August 20.
The Associated Press index Of power
output, with 1929-1930 taken as 100.
advanced to 1l7.4, new high, from
1855 in the preceding week. A year
ago the index stood at 1908. The
index is adjusted for seasonal and
long term trends.
rrba ropon for recent wears follows.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK September . [P.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at AN.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Across.
! Talented.
- Heritable land of medieval Teu-
tonic peoples.
9 Those who frost cakes.
il Check
IS A small wading bird.
is A back segment of an insect.
IT Bark.
IS Taunt.
l9 Vessel for holding honey.
10 Awry: Scot.
81 Not precise.
e3 Legislator.
as Vile.
rs A memorial.
ge Strip of dried dough, Used In soups.
81 Church bench.
s5 Bird Of prey.
81 Rustic.
Be Secular.
% Equilateral parallelogram having
oblique angles.
q Soapy water.
43 Bar legally.
45 Underground stem.
a. Insect.
43 Side.
30 Antler of young deer.
So Feminine name.
"a Ransack.
66 Writ Of superior court.
81 Stifiy decorous.
SO Bitter substance OF aloes.
81 Small river duck.
65 Affection.
66 Slope.
ct Gaelic.
SO Augury.
so bangles.
10 Deprivation.
III Enclosure of land.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Hares Banned From City.

Hares have been banned from Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa, to prevent
plague. =
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Down.
Tapestry.
2 Wool-colored.
3 Made of fax.
4 To make beloved.
Pertaining to a small opening.
6 Absolute.
Z Parched.
8. More tardy.
9 A cutting tooth.
10 Horny.
II French case.
- Impair by inaction.
13 Widgeon.
% Merriment.
"a English letter.
81 Obscure.
90 Thrash.
30 Load
81 Otherwise.
80 West Point novice: slang.
33 Relaxation.
"a BY.
36 Discomfort.
80 Moving by force of gravity.
IL Charms.
A. Lamentations.
46 Alcoholic liquor.
49 Away.
81 Use.
SO Russian labor union.
IS Agreeable odor.
Sc Donor.
81 Correct.
So Ready money.
SO Feminine name.
60 Bay and white horse.
81 Combining form for air.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Woman Flyer Flood Heroine.

Miss Nancy Bird, who flies q mono
plane and also is employed by the
New South Wales Far West Children's
Health Scheme at Bourke, Queens
land, was the heroine of the recent
devastating floods in southwest
Queensland. She flew to Thargomin-
dah with food for the children who
were bloodhound, and relieved serious
shortage of butter While there she
was engaged to fly a bloodhound man
120 miles to Cunnamalla and to carry
out the mail which had been tied up
by the high water. After that she
was kept busy for more than q week
relieving others in distress.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

with Helen the center of attrac-
ton. Mary thought she had never
seen her mother so flushed and
good looking. She accepted the
offer of the mans room, and soon
returned to parade back and forth
mannequin fashion. The suit was
bottle-green wool, in youthful
lines, with the coat almost MAX
ing the dress. With it Mary wore
white neck scarf and a smart
white hat. gracefully set at an
angle. There were white gloves
to match, which she carried.
Everyone agreed that it was
stunning and Helen found herself
the object of many compliments
on the loveliness of her skin and
how well it would look with the
green.
''They say few women can wear
green" said the mother of the
children, "but I'm sure you can
Deautltully.
THAT isn't exactly true" said
Mary. "All women can wear some
shade of green. There are as many
shades of green as their are COL
ors Of complexion"
The nurse made a protest in
behalf of her patient and soon
Helen found herself alone again,
with her new clothes across the
foot of her bed.
She didn't know why, but once
alone Helen cried heartbrokenly.
The unusual smile in Johns eyes
had brought back memories of
days when he had smiled that way
without having been provoked by
someone else's attention to her.
The woman in her, however, was
glad that John was able to see
that she could be interesting and
modest. Helen had to admit to
herself that the man was not only
interested, but insisted on staying
and showing his interest.
The dinner tray came up and
Helen found she had spinach tim
bales made with eggs. She picked
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

rupted the little girl, jumping up
on the bed beside Helen.
Helen, unused to such compli-
ments, busted herself helping the
tot get comfortable. Finally, when
it was necessary to say some
thing because of the silence in the
room, Helen commented on the
gift, declaring that such interest
was like Mary.
"Well, she'll be along with it
soon. I promised not to stay too
long, because she wanted to come
up here and put it on just for
you, so you could see how you'd
look in it."
"She could change in my room
and show it to all of u.s." said the
man. why not stay and watch
the fashion parade ?"
mot bad idea, at that, come
to think of it. And, by the way,
dear, how about letting your hus-
DdnU KISS you
John looked at her and smiled
boyishly. The color mounted in
her face. Again the children
saved the day by laughing and
saying that everybody liked kiss
ing the pretty lady.
The caress was not given, how
ever, for the nurse came in with
the mother of the children. It
seemed they had been hunting the
hospital over for them. The two
little rascals had gone on a tour
of inspection and ended up on the
mans shoulder and Helen's room.
AS they were leaving, Mary
came and the little girl begged
to stay until she could see Mary
put on the new clothes. Just to
make the party more fun, the
child explained to her mother that
this man (John) was the pretty
lady's husband, but that this man
(the guest had been kissing her.
Immediately John made the
child explain the entire story,
saying, After all, the pretty lady
doesn't go around kissing mem
The group became a merry one.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

at it and questioned the nurse as
to how 1t was made.
"Oh, the cook beats up eggs
and adds milk, salt, pepper, lemon
and onion juice, and then puts
either cooked or canned spinach
with it and bakes it all in the
oven, in a pan of hot water. 1t
takes a long time to bake that
way, but it's good"
IT wonder how you would figure
out the amounts for-say a fam
lily of four?"
"Oh, a couple of eggs to about
a half cup of milk and two cups
of spinach. I'd say"
Then Helen changed the sub
ject, remembering that she wasn't
going to be planning many more
meals for the family. The thought
of it gave her feeling of being
lost, but, as she was about to
push her tray away and think of
her life, the man who had kissed
her walked in.
TITS great to be able to walk
around" he said. Sometimes l
think they're kidding me about
needing to stay, but my troubles
do seem to require it. You don't
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Household Hints
Worth Knowing

TO WASH window shades, spread
the shade over a fiat surface,
rub it briskly with sponge dipped
frequently in a good mild suds.
Do not allow the suds to remain
long enough to soak into the fab
ric. Rub off the suds with the
sponge squeezed out of clear
water and dry thoroughly.
K k X 4
Painted walls can be washed
with a mild soap suds. Rub dry
Use a straight up-and-down mo-
ton. A solution of 1 tablespoon
of baking soda to a gallon of
lukewarm water may be used
Rinse with soft cloth wrung out
of clear water.
X X X 4 X
Don't overlook the medicine
closet during spring cleaning. Dis
card all old bottles with soiled
and discolored labels. See to it
that everything is properly la
beled. Destroy old tooth brushes,
empty tooth paste tubes and the
like.
* X X
Brush upward in quick, even
strokes to rid the ceiling of cob
webs without rubbing the dirt in.
X X X X X
Waxed floors should be treated
to a cleaning and a new wax
coat once or twice a year. Re-
move old wax with gasoline or
benzine. Then give the hardwood
a thin layer of floor wax. Even
if the directions on the can do say
no polishing is needed, a little
elbow grease gives a brighter
luster.
4 4 4 4 4
Give your light globes a sponge
bath, using first a cloth wrung
out Of hot suds, then a cloth
which has been wrung out of
clear water. You'll be surprised
X X \ 4 X
Wax the window sills while
you're about it. Then who cares
if the rain suddenly comes in?
X K 4 X 4
Wicker furniture gets dingy-
looking on account of the dust
that collects in the depressions
of the weaving. Then, too, the
paint wears off more quickly on
the high points. To repaint such
furniture, take it out to the ga
rage or somewhere where you
can turn the hose on it and give
1T a good scrubbing with soap
and water and then hose it well.
After it has thoroughly dried.
paint it with a spray. You will
be surprised how quickly and
thoroughly you can get the paint
into every crevice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

mind my coming back, do you ?"
mot at all. You've done me a
great deal of good"
He sat down calmly, and then
leaned forward, his elbows on his
knees, looking at Helen intently.
"Hum! Done you good! You've
done something to me that isn't
bad. I've discovered that-well-
that 1 could fall in love again,
Which isn't according to Hoyle
at all and isn't to be misunder-
stood. II think great!
"Why-why-," Helen began.
"Oh, don't bother. l know.
You're married but just the same
you've been unhappy about it all"
The nurse came in with the
phone plug in her hand. IA call
for you, Mrs Hennesee. I'll con-
meet you"
Helen answered, then listened
for quite while, saying, occa-
sionally a low YES" or No"
Finally she cleared her throat, as
though gathering up courage.
"I'm sorry, John, you don't un-
derstand. I'm not coming home
ever"
Ito be continued)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
kONDON'S NASAL JELLY
TO LOSE FAT
EAT SENS SIBLY

Go light on fatty meat, butter,
cream and sugary sweets-eat fresh
vegetables, fruits, fowl and fish lex
cept salmon and mackereD.
Be sure to eliminate excess waste
accumulations by taking a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts with the
juice of half lemon in a glass of hot
water before breakfast teverymorninp.
Betty Nye of Lancaster, Pa, writes:
Il took off ID lbs.-I could hardly
believe my eyes"
Pay no attention to gossipers who
say there's no safe way to reduce.
Millions the world over take the little
daily dose of Kruschen not only to
help Danish excess fat through proper
elimination but to help keep stom
ach liver, gall bladder, bowels and
kidneys in more healthy working
condition.
No drastic eathartics-no constj.
pation-but blissfuI daily bowel ac.
ton whom you take your little daiivA
dose Of kruschen and follow our
suggestions with respect to diet. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Kitchen Technique
BY Virginia Ross =

IF YOU want crusty cinnamon
rolls, bake them in muffin tins,
putting some of the sugar and
cinnamon in the bottom of each
pan.
+ * tt
If you'll grease the measuring
cup lightly before measuring mo-
lasses, it's a lot easier to get out
of the cup.
ttt
To beginners: Egg whites don't
beat up well if there's the tiniest
bit Of yolk left in. Take it out
with the point of a knife, or
bit of clean, sharp egg shell be-
fore beating.
tt ~
A cooky sheet is good invest
ment. Not only does it do better
job of baking biscuits and cookies,
but it's a good thing to set bak-
ing cups on in the oven. Or use
it to hold individual molds of
gelatin in the refrigerator.
tk X
If you don't use all the little
cups in your muffin tins, put water
in the empty ones to prevent
warping from the oven heat.
tttt
When you add milk to beaten
eggs. pour it right over the
blades of the rotary beater, to
get every bit of the egg into the
batter.
4 ttt
Did you ever serve tiny fruit
or spice mullins for tea? Bake
them in your smallest muffin tins
and serve piping hot.
~ ~
Try ice cream shortcakes some
time. Nothing more than two
slices of sponge cake with layer
of ice cream between them and
crushed sweetened fruit or
fudge sauce poured over the top.
tt tt
For novel party tea cakes, split
cup cakes in three layers, spread
each layer with a thin covering
of jelly. Put together again. Frost
the whole cake and garnish with
a bit Of jelly.
+ 4 X 4 +
Have you ever served sliyers of
preserved ginger with tea - or
slices of orange and lemon stuck
with a few cloves?
II 4 + + + +
When melting butter, do so
over hot water Butter burns so
easily and changes in color and
in flavor over direct heat. A large
enamel cup that fits into the top
of the teakettle is handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

painted on their borders, or peo-
MES in great clusters growing out
of the corners.
And vegetable stands lovely
with dew-drenched young carrots;
the scrubbed-looking freshness of
new potatoes; gay greens Of peas
and chicory and spinach, straw
berry-hued rhubarb, and straw
berries themselves. Silver-skinned
onions and stately asparagus. Who
could resist setting your table
with springtimel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Setting Your Table With
Springtime, Good Recipe
For Toning Up Appetites
And Life Will Be Even Better When You Compose
These Rhapsodies in Food
BY VIRGINIA ROSS
Home Economies Editor

GETTING your table with
y springtime is a lot more than
just a nice-sounding phrase! It's
a prescription, if you please. to
get you to shake aside your
stodginess, to tone up the family
appetites, to lift the morale and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
K + 4 4 4
ASPARAGUS CHEESE
ENTREE

Lay six rounds toast in six wide
shallow earthen baking dishes if
you have them. Arrange fresh
cooked or canned green asparagus
tips on each round. Melt two table,
spoons butter and two cups finely
cut cheese over a low fire, adding
one-fourth cup beer slowly and
stirring until smooth and creamy.
Add one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon mustard and a few
grains cayenne. Pour over aspar-
agus and place bakers under
broiler fame until brown. Remove
and top with six slices of crisp,
hot bacon. Makes six servings.
(Use with centerpiece of jonquils
in a crystal bowl.)
Finish off with this
GOLDEN LACE CAKE
Y cup butter
1ls cups sugar
21a cups cake flour
3 teaspoons baking pot0der
l cup pineapple juice
11s teaspoons camilla
3 egg ohites
Cream butter and blend with
sugar. Add dry ingredients, sifted
together, alternately with pine
apple juice. Add vanilla and fold
in stif1y beaten egg whites. Bake
in two layers. Time for baking,
25 minutes. Temperature, 375 de-
grees. Makes two layers.
PINEAPPLE ICING
Il cup butter
2egg yolks
15 cup pineapple juice
" teaspoon camilla
Contectioner's sugar (about
cups
Cream butter. Add egg yolks,
and beat. Add pineapple juice and
vanilla. Stir in sugar until thick
and ready for spreading. Ice cake.
Grand served with lemon ice at a
company dinner.
Use this at your next bridge
luncheon with bouquet of gay
spring flowers on the table:
FROZEN FRUIT CREAM
SALAD
3 ripe bananas
! cupful diced canned or fresh
pineapple
cuptm diced canned pears
doz. mdraschino cherries,
thinIy sliced
Cooked fruit salad dressing
lrecipe foHoI0S)
! cupful chipping cream
Mash bananas to a smooth
pulp. Combine bananas, pineapple,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
LOOKING BACK

Roy and Mary have come
home from school on a brief
vacation to visit their parents,
Helen and John Hennesee. AS
soon as family life is re-estab-
lished, the children discover
that Helen is deeply hurt by
Johns attentions to Susan Jen-
nines, an attractive family
friend. Mary (who is deeply in
terested in Dick Larson, wealthy
orphaned YOUTH, discovers a
new and deep love for her
mother, while Roy, who has
always been very close, resents
his fathers wandering inter
ests.
One night as John is driving
Susan and Helen home from
the club, there is an accident in
which Helen is badly injured
and she hovers near death at
the hospital. The accident was
caused by John, under cover of
darkness, reaching for Susan's
hand. Finally Helen rallies and
begins to recover, only to won
der what she will do about 1t
all. Helen, overestimating her
strength, tries to walk in the
solarium and is helped back to
her room by a man patient who
is we'll on his way to recovery.
He likes her so we'll that he
warns the family he will make
life interesting for Helen.
One afternoon the man, visit
ing, wins a wager from Helen.
As forfeit, she must kiss her
masculine guest. AS she does
so, John enters the room.
Chapter 10.
H@H-OH, John" gasped
~ Helen, flushed from the
careSs.
"Well, I seem to have inter-
rupted quite a party" said John,
showing less poise than Helen
thought he had ever shown in his
life. She reflected afterward, how
ever, that he had never before
seen another man kissing her.
Introductions were managed
and the children helped
to make things easier, although
there was no explaining why the
man had deliberately managed a
ruse to get the kiss.
II can't stay but a moment,
John said. II just
thought I'd be sure you were all
right and happy-and I see that
you are. 1 was hoping we could
take you home SOON"
And l was hoping that you
laughed the man. "She
has suddenly made the hospital
for me-"
"Yes-yes," hesitated John, still
II can see that"
Helen had deliberately evaded
the answer as to when she could
90 home. She knew that if she
wanted to go she might almost
any day now, but she dreaded it
and suddenly thought of the pos
'ibility of not going back at all.
John was not to be so easily
put off, however, and continued
oy saying that he had given Mary
money to get Helen a smart new
spring suit and hat.
"The little dickens wanted to
ouy it all alone" he laughed.
Said I'd make it too old and
The intended to watch you get
'oung again."
Get young?" queried the man,
aunting. "She hasn't ever been
but young!"
81 think she's pretty" inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

m lake of the
Daily Three
high adven-
ture.
And W h a I
with the stores
offering new
G | a S S W a e,
pottery so col
orful the drab-
best table could
become e brill
liant, linens of
pastel shades,
luncheon and
breakfast sets
with ma stur-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
A Baby For You?

If you are denied the blessing of baby
all your own and Yearn for a bsby's arms
write in confidence 10 Mrs. Mildred Owens,
Dept M, $50 Hanan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo-.
and she will tell you about a simple home
method that helped her after being denied IS
years. Many others say this has helped bless
their lives. Write now and Try for this won
derful happiness. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

pears and cherries and add to
cooked fruit salad dressing. Whip
cream until stiff and fold into
fruit mixture. Pour into freezing
trays of refrigerator and freeze
required number of hours for
freezing salads Approximately
two to three hours). Cut into
slices or cubes and serve on let
tuce or watercress with mayon-
naise to which pineapple juice has
been added. Serve with hot cheese
biscuits or toasted cheese roll-'em-
ups (rolled cheese sandwiches).
Strawberries are grand in this
salad. Let them stand in sugar
for an hour before mixing them
in, or use as a garnish.
COOKED FRUIT SALAD
DRESSING
Il cup sugar
p teaspoon salt
IL tablespoons uasifted -four
1egg
q cup pineapple juice, drained
from pineapple slices
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Mix ingredients in order given
and blend thoroughly after addi-
ton of each. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until very thick. Cool.
This may be used for any fruit
salad, alone or with whipped
cream or in cabbage and pine
apple salad
A spring song in itself is this:
PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN
CREAM
l No. 2 can pineapple Juice
1s cup sugar
2eggs, separated
a teaspoon salt
tablespoon gelatin soaked in
Il cup pineapple juice
Is cup orange juice
Grated rind of orange
COOK pineapple juice CreSerVlng
half cup for gelatin), sugar, salt
and egg yolks in double boiler
for ten minutes. Remove from
fire, add gelatin softened in the
pineapple juice and the orange
juice. Let stand until it starts to
set. Then fold in beaten egg
whites. Chill. Serve in sherbet
glasses. For added garnish you
may line glasses with thin slices
of orange. Top each with green
cherry. Serves six.
If you must gild the lily, fold in
two-thirds cup cream, whipped,
along with the egg whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
FOOD CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
UNDAY: Late Break
fast-Sausage-stuffed
cinnamon apples: Cook
To q fhinl c,rriir niln

sugar, I cup water, e cup red
cinnamon candies. Core 6 apples,
remove peeling from top half.
Cook peeled side down in hot
syrup for 5 minutes. Remove from
syrup and place 3 links of sausage
in the center of each. Place apples,
peeled side up, in individual dishes
or large muffin tins. Pour syrup
over them and bake in moderate
oven until tender (about 40 min
utes). Serve with bran mullins
and creamed spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

a few canned or cooked fresh
asparagus tips in center. Add 2
tablespoons medium white sauce.
Season with salt and pepper.
Sprinkle with grated American
cheese and bake until eggs are set
1925, Is to 20 minutes). Serve
with hot oatmeal mullins and a
fruit salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
M1:chu
LA1NLONA

No. 11a-There is nothing
smarter than this frock, with
shoulders built out in broad, pa
coda fashion. Large buttons and
roomy pockets add note of gaiety.
Adaptable materials: fouIIard,
novelty crepe, dull satin. May be
had in sizes IA to 20 years and 80
to 40 bust. Size 36 requires 3H
yards of 39-inch material and Va
yard combination SO inches wide.
No. 119-Just the frock for a
campus afternoon. In reversible
figured material with clever neck
treatment and simple but express
sive lines, this has definite place
in the wardrobe. Adaptable ma
terials: prints, foullard, crepe, dull
satin, combined with ruff crepe.
Size SO requires 23s yards of 39-
inch material and ~ yards or
combination 80 inches wide.
Mischa fashions are accurately
cut to size and are made of strong
paper. A simplified cutting chart
and a practical step-by-step in
struction guide are included.
Mischa Fashions,
FIVE STAR WEEKLY,
$50 Mills Tower,
San Francisco, Calf.
Enclose 25 cents for each pat
tern wanted.
Pattern No.
'oi~e '''''.' ''.....
Ndine ''''.'..'''. '..........
Street ................
City. Observation-Disclosures.
State. e...............
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

per and l small onion, chopped /;
1a teaspoon salt, dash of cayenne,
1 egg slightly beaten, 1 cup soft
bread crumbs, " cup milk, and
the oil from the fish can. Mix
well, shape in loaf or put into
a small buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Dot
with butter. Bake in a moderate
oven (350') about 40 minutes
Serve with slices of lemon and a
tomato sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

butter or ham drippings, table
spoons -four and 2 cups milk.
Season with salt, pepper, bit Of.
Worcestershire sauce. Add l pi-
miento chopped, " cup mush-
rooms, 2 cups cubed cooked ham
and cups cubed cooked veal.
Place in round baking dish. Top
with biscuit crust or rounds. Bake
at 400 for about 40 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

cups sifted -four, 1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder, u teaspoon salt, 1
pound dates cut in small pieces,
1 cup chopped nuts. Bake in a
moderate oven (35O0) about As
minutes in shallow tin mixture
spread a to " inch thick). Cut
in strips. Roll in powdered sugar.
Pack in covered jar and keep at
least one week before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

He, loosens congestion, makes breathing free.
Unlike drops. Kondons doesn't eyaporate-
stays at work for hours. Forty.six years of
success treating cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

ATU r Az: Shirred d
Eggs-Break two eggs
into each buttered indi-
vidual baking dish. Place
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

pie, 2 dozen marshmallows, quar-
tered, y cup sugar. Let stand in
refrigerator l hour or more. Just
before serving fold in u cup
broken walnut meats and 1 cup
cream, whipped. Serves s.
maybe!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
~

(not evaporated), 21a tablespoons
lemon juice, 2 egg yolks, l cup
freshly stewed rhubarb (drained.
Pour into 9-inch baked pie shell.
Top with meringue made from 2
egg whites and 2 tablespoons
sugar. Bake in slow oven (300')
about 20 minutes. Serve cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

O N D AY: r v b a r b
Meringue Pie-Combine
l Is cups Il CAM sweet
ened condensed milk