davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29

from ours and there pleasure in store for readers
who try them for the first time Consider white cherry soup
for instance as first 1t served cold and according
MIR kosteanetz, you enjoy best if you have black
bread with it. Put salt the butter to bring out the de
cate cherry flavor, he admonishes
Then there the sixty varieties of dishes made with
cream and cotted cheese OF these three particular
bers with the cotted cheese and you have wonderful
dish he says And if you like you add little chives
vegetables that appeal to you The chance fol
variation is very great indeed.
Another mixture calls for strawberries; and finally herd
Pasha the famous Russian Easter dish 1t served al
other of the year aso but always, always Easter
Easter would hardly be Easter without it, 1t consists of
special mixture of rasn and the yeows of eggs with the
clotted cheese"
Russians also fond of sweet omelet like the curan,
jelly which have prepared so attracvey and photo
graphed for this page,
Of typical Russian meat Dishes Koselanetz has part
alty for saussisk and for the shassk which have Illus
rated on this page Both call for tomatoes, but for tho
saussiski you rankurters your meat In Russia
the frankfurter has exalted position than in th,
country kosteanetz explains. For the shasslik small
cubes of lamb contribute the meat and they cooked on
a skewer with wedges of tomatoes and onions.
Among American Dishes kostelanetz makes special meni
ton of Philadelphia scrappe fried oysters particularly
if they cooked of doors beach party hard shee
crabs plum puddng and date pudding. Date pudding
great deicacy if it is we'll prepared and served with ligh
whipped cream, he says.
But probably the most interesting to kosteanetzs mind
of our American desserts ice And he has go
over his astonshment that you walk into any drug s
on city street and get -" like ice cream, he says =
even like drug because they it. The best
to have is in for then you can eat and walk
drive at the same time.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

new motion picture, Artists
and Models" He has another
claim to the interest of music
lovers - a claim that is par
ticularly dear to him, for he
is affianced to Americas tiny
and beloved Metropolitan
Opera star, Lily Pons.
Though Mr.. Kostelanetz
enjoys our American food
enormously, he still has a
special liking for the dishes of
his native Russia. Some of
them are surprisingly different
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ShossEk

ShossLik
Here is an interesting and flavorful
way of preparing the meat course:
IL cubes Il u inch) roast lamb
3 medium sized tomatoes, quartered
6 small white onions, halved
Salt
Pepper
"a cup butter
ID cup hot water
Arrange lamb, tomato quarters and
onion halves alternately on six skewers.
Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and
broil under a high flame, basting fire.
quently with combined butter and water
and turning often. until done. Serve at
once Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-08-29


when he first here from Russia in 1922 Not long
afterwards when his concert work took him to California
he invited to magnificent luncheon in country house
There everything you could wish for he says, land
vet so many people looked dscontented and unhappy
1t is small wonder that Kosteanetz found American food
impressive For three under the new governmental
regime he along with practically all the other Russians had
to do his cooking What there was little with
which cook I'VE learned he says, ito mix potato pees
and dried vegetables and fry them with little crude butter
And during the period of greatest famine made of
the ingredients for soup would stretch farther than
the other dish.
This vastly unfamiliar state of affairs for the arlsto
cratic son of distinguished family. He had been born in
Lennrad when still St Petersburg and lived opposite
palace of the mother of the Gar BY the time the child
four he already practcng scales on the piano. and
six he and his teacher gave concert before the Gar
Kostelanezs memories of boyhood of long hours of
study in the winter but of the white nights and lovely
lakes of Finland in the
Not only has Andre Kostelanetz for himself acclaim
as America most distinguished director of popular music
but this he has become the featured player in the
Evening star., 1937-08-29

LEFT. E-WAOLESOME AND VERY
is BROILED ON SkEWERS AS SHOWN.
LEFT. BELOW SWEET OMELETS ARE
SERVED FOR DESSERTS IN RUSSIA -
WE RECOMMEND THIS cURRANT ONE
Evening star., 1937-08-29
TUNING IN FOR D|DnER
Andre Kosteanez, radios famous musical director and
new star of the MOVIES wins still other Iaures here with
suggestions for food
by GRACE TURNER

III A IHAr wonderful things people eat in this
II II Country!' That was of the first impress
wv sions the great musical conductor of radio,
Andre kostelanetz. had of the United States
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Each OF them brings some instructions
or other. They are simply comical-
they think that the plane is meant
just to carry their instructions-that
we have nothing to do but read them
on the trip as light entertaining
literature. But we try not to insult
them. They are splendid workers and
swell fellows. Let their instructions
all lie in one pack and have a look
at the North Pole.
Pile Of Studied Papers.
Finally everything is gathered to-
gether. What is essential-that little
pile of precious papers. And that is
superfluous-that huge pile OF much
handled and studied papers. Sasha
sees Stefansson's The Friendly Arctic"
a solid and heavy tome. Shall we
take 1t or not? Finally Sasha firmly
places it on the little pile destined
to fly with us.
Seven o'clock. Everything is ready.
The doctor keeps trying to get us to
sleep. Six hours remain before the
start. But Beliakov decides he must
have shave and haircut. Evidently
In order to charm the female wal
rus with his comely appearance in
case Of forced landing on the ice.
I. on the other hand. decide not to
shave-so as to frighten away all
curious bears with my whiskers.
At 8 O'Clock Chkalov arrives and
seeing that we are not yet asleep
gives us terrific bawling out.
We are very calm, this year, and
quickly stretch out on our cots With
out any unnecessary conversation, we
all drop of to sleep at once. The
doctor looks after us and guards us
from disturbance
Four hours Of deep sleep refresh
us greatly
June l8.-One am Time to get
up. l shout and this rouses the
others. Then follows important busi-
ness-Retting into our complicated
flying outfits. First, silk underwear.
Then fine wool Then silk socks and
knitted woolen ones Then sweaters.
leather breeches lined with elder
Evening star., 1937-07-20

down and finally reindeer boots. We
will put on our outer jackets in the
plane. All this has been figured out
both for the flight and for the eventu-
ality Of landing in the Arctic.
At last the automobile comes for us.
VASTLY Ivanovich- Chekalov leads us
into the dining room where the
weather men are waiting for us with
the very latest weather reports
A great crowd of people is waiting
at the airdrome, most Of them to see
us of. They saw the ANT-25 being
towed along the concrete road to the
hill from which the take-off would
be made.
Airdrome Quiets Down.
1t begins to grow light. The air
drome has somewhat quieted down
and the great green field looks up into
clear blue sky. There Is hardly any
wind. 1t is cool. A low shroud of
morning mist rises from the woods.
We set our watches by the universal
world time-Greenwich meridian. 1t
is now 1910 pm, June 10. Time to
get into the plane. Archangelsky, who
was in charge OF constructing the
plane, drives his machine like a bullet
to the waiting plane. The monoplane
spreads it's red wings and stands high
on the hill. 1t seems to want to en-
brace both the narrow strip of concrete
roadway before it, and all the waiting
comrades They greet us warmly
Evening star., 1937-07-20

the weather man. We are late for
the meeting with them But they
have not left-they are waiting for
us, VASTLY Ivanovich Chekalov, chief
of staff Of the flight; Altovsky and
many others greet us joyfully. The
three OF us bend anxiously over the
many maps. There are many suspici-
Gus lines limiting at uncertain weather.
Is it possible the weather isn't good :?
The meterologists are as fickle as
the weather. At first they talk of
heavy cyclonic activity In the region
OF the Arctic and Of Canada. They
believe that tomorrow is unfavorab,e
for the start. What the - will it
be better than it is now? And if not.
then when will 1t be?
More arguments, more differences
OF opinion. 1t is already 3 o'clock.
The decision must be made soon.
We beg them to set down the wealth.
er reports in detail. for the 18th, the
18th and the goth Of June.
When We look into the details Of
this sinister business and carefully.
point by point, set about minimizing
the severe conditions. the weather
rapidly improves. The weather men
laugh at us, but just the same agree
that. although the weather is none too
good, it will be no better in the near
future. The three of us hold council
and then tell the meteorologists that
we Will take off tomorrow morning
| The two. VASTLY Ivanovichs-C -Chokalov
and Altovsky. get very excited and will
not believe that we mean 1t. But we
are firm, and insist on starting to-
/ morrow.
Gradually all the weather men and
the chief OF staff of the flight come
around. Triumphant smiles on all
our faces. We ask for detailed infor-
nation about the weather all along
the route before the take-off and saw
good-by. Now the final decision must
be made.
VASTLY Ivanovich- -Chekalov takes lis
to NJ. M. Kaganovich to get his con-
sent.
always Seeing Us on"
Mlkhall Moiseyevich jokinelv COM
plains he is always seeing us off some
where while we never see him off any,
"here. We appease him with the
promise that we shall meet him in
America, where he is soon planning to
go, kaganovich feels the seriousness
OF the moment-but he sometimes be-
| comes too sad on such occasions. The
tlme is getting short. Sasha and I
leave for Shelkovo Valery remains in
MOSCOW to get permission to nv tomor-
row. We drive swiftly to Shelkovo
along the smooth highway. with one
thought running through our heads
VIII we have to put off the fight after
all?
SIX O'Clock. Word has Just come
from Moscow that permission for the
flight is granted. Chkalov and
| kaganovich went together to see
Rykhlmovich. They discussed the
weather conditions for a long time.
. Then Rykhimovch rang up Joseph
! VlssarIonovich. Stain did not give
his answer Immediately He carefully
checked over all the information and
only gave his consent toward evening.
Sasha and I begin madly to get all
our navigation materials together We
do not get by without some trying
last minute incidents. A whole batch
of maps of America arrive-the very
latest. We want to take them with
us, but there is no time even to look
them over. Sasha puts some of them
in his bag
Engineers with terribly solemn
faces keep running into the room
Evening star., 1937-07-20

and each clasps our hands firmly.
Khmelnitsky brings us greetings and
good wishes from Kliment Efremovich
Voroshilov. We thank him, and
embrace him heartily.
And now quickly into the plane,
where we must still put everything in
place. At first it looks as though we
had too much in the fuselage, as
though all those things would inter-
fere with cur flight. But careful
packing shows that this is not the
case, and within 5 minutes everything
Is ready. Comrade Berdnik, our
Evening star., 1937-07-20

mechanic, starts the motor. He
warns 1t up for long time. and
listens to 1t carefully. The head en-.
gineer, Evgeni Karlovich. who has
devoted himself almost wholly to our
machine, is excessively nervous. Tears
OF excitement we'll up in his eyes
tCopyriaht, 1897, by the Nortn American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.J
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Kansas employment has increased
86 per cent and pay rolls 1872 per
cent since January.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

they will not pray when all seems
well, but such prayers avail little.
V. IL. Wherefore hast thou
dealt thus with us, to bring us forth
out of Egypt" Nothing suited them
and they would blame Moses when
he was doing his best for their free
dom. There is a fickleness in shall
low faith, and little consideration
for Gods will and His leaders
V. IL. 'Is not this the word that
we spake unto thee in Egypt, saying
Let us alone, that we may serve the
Egyptians?" This cry, "Let us
alone" comes very generally from
those in sin; they did not realize
how much better the land of Canaan
was than Egypt. A well-ordered
man with Christian faith is buoyed
by the thought that it is better far
ther on.
V. 13. "And Moses said unto the
people, Fear ye not, stand still. and
see the salvation of Jehovah, which
he will work for you today; for the
Egyptians whom you have seen to-
day, ye shall see them again no
more forever We can not save
ourselves. 1t is our part to submit
entirely to God and let him do the
saving. Our troubles will usually
disappear if we but stand still and
put our trust in God.
V. IA. Jehovah will fight for
you, and We shall hold your peace.
If God is to fight for us we need not
tell him how to do it. 1t is mighty
faith that precedes effectual and ac-
eptable prayer.
V. Is. "And Jehovah said, Speak
to the children of Israel that they
go forward" When it is clear that
our duty is to move on and upward,
though we can not understand how
it will end, God in His own way
leads and protects and gives the final
victory. Christian people today need
to do lot of things to save society.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
CELEBRATE 97th BIRTHDAY
OF MRS. MARY WALLACE

The children of Mrs. Mary A
Wallace who resides near Roxbury
Morgan county, Ohio, met at her
home Sunday, July 25, to celebrate
her 9th birthday which was july
%. There were 35 present, seven
of her eight children now living
nine grandchildren, eight great
grandchildren, and one great great
grandchild, five generations in all.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Abel, Miss Aimee Wallace
of Parkersburg; Mrs. Flo Brake and
sons Elmer and Wallace. Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Risen and son John, Malta route
two; Mr.. and Mrs. Warden H. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roach, Harold
Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roach AMI
son Jas. Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Anderson and Mrs. Nell Sheldon.
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Travis,
Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Travis and daughter Sue Ellen,
Findlay; Mrs. Enid Carver and son
Donald, Lowell; Alex Wallace, Nal
ta; Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matthews
and Mrs. Lillian Henery, Stockport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott. son Carryl
and daughter Marilyn, West Salem.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed by all.
and Mrs. Wallace received many fine
presents and birthday cards.
The above was furnished by
member of the family of Mrs. Mar9
A. Wallace, who was formerly a val
ued correspondent of the Democrat,
rom the Roxbury locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
DIFFICULTY IN SPEECH

Because George vi handed a 100
word written reply to officials who
welcomed him on a state visit to
Wales it is reported that the kings
old speech difficulty has recurred.
In his recent address in Scotland he
hesitated 10 to Is seconds over some
words.
We recall that Georges brother
Edward, when he last visited Wales,
was so moved by the miners abject
poverty that he uttered a few i'm
pulsive words of sympathy-words
which some of his ministers felt q
king should not have spoken and
which, many believe, contributed to
his downfall. Not one of George s
100 written words was indiscreet.
Difficulty of speech is grave
handicap to one in high position.
and yet it may have compensating
But the world might
miss some heartening evidences of
the essential humanity of it's lead
ers if all of them were forced to hes
itate and SO perhaps to think twice,
before they spoke. Or if, when
words were required of them, they
had to stop and write.-Columbus
Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
SAFE DRIVING Is IN YOUR MIND

ITO drive safely at all times, mo.
torists must keep their minds only
on their driving" says Mr.. Williams,
secretary of the governors safety
coordinating bureau A bus driver
who had driven more than 100000
miles without a traffic mishap was
asked to what he attributed this
splendid record. He replied that he
drove always with the thought in
mind that drivers of other vehicles
might be day-dreaming. What he
meant was that he gave his entire
attention to his driving and that he
was always alert to anticipate any
accident situation that might arise
in split second.
Many persons have experienced
the embarrassing situation of being
reminded that they had passed
friends on the street while looking
directly at them and never speaking
to them. They were so absorbed in
Thought at the time that they did not
see them.
Traffic accident statistics show
that many serious accidents which
take place at highway intersections
and even on open roads are caused
by persons whose minds are so pre-
occupied with something other tha,
their driving that they are actually
driving blind
Motorists owe it to their fellow
men, concludes the governors safety
coordinating bureau, to keep their
entire attention on their driving in
order to reduce the terrific slaughter
of our citizens on our highways and
streets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

Captain Irven Travis recently
turned out an elephant--but don't
get scared, he turned it out of per-
simmon wood-perhaps we should
say carved it out. What inspired
Travis for the big undertaking was
set of new false teeth, which he
felt he was not "mastering" as rap
idly as he should. Upon the advice
of friend that he set himself about
task to get his mind off his store
teeth, he struck upon the idea of
doing something really big-well
any way, he made a good looking
elephant; and let us hope that it
had the desired effect and that Trav-
is will be able to enjoy the roasting
ear season to the fullest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
FREEZING is ONE WAY TO
KEEP VEGETABLES

Preserving vegetables by freezing
is one of the newer and rapidly
growing developments in providing
fine foods for American homes, ac-
cording to Professor H. D. Brown,
department of horticulture, 0. S. q.
Professor Brown points to the rec
ord of one company which has con-
tracts for 20,000,000 pounds of froz-
en- peas this year, which is twice as
many as all concerns marketed last
year. Other vegetables which retain
their high quality after freezing are
sweet corn, snap beans, and lima
beans.
About $50 bushels of green peas
were frozen at the university this
year. Professor Brown says the
bright color of frozen peas is not
due to any addition of coloring SUBJ
stances, but is the result of the in
tensification of the normal color in
this preserving process.
Peas which are to be frozen are
first dipped for one minute in boil
ing water. This helps remove any
foreign substances, takes off the
gummy covering on the peas, and
kills any engines which would tend
to ripen the peas in storage al
though they are frozen in temper
ature about 10 degrees below zero.
If the engines have been killed, the
peas can be held in storage year or
longer.
Professor Brown states that froz-
en- vegetables retain their original
fiavOrS because no engines are
present to change them. He also
says there is no record of anyone
becoming i'll from eating vegetables
preserved by freezing.
At present, Professor Brown says
it is not practical for families to
preserve foods in this manenr, but
he believes that the further develop
ment Of the cold storage locker sys-
TEN now in quite general use in
western states, may make such a.
plan feasible. One advantage of the
freezing system is that it increases
the demand for peas. Housewives
dislike to shell peas and they can
get frozen peas already shelled at
almost any time during the year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
VISIT BY DESCENDANTS OF
LATE MOSES MCDANIEL

A party of interesting motorists
passed through McConnelsville Mon
day, and stopped here for a few
hours, visiting various points in this
place and Malta. They were just on
an outing and were headed toward
Ripley, w. Va.
In the group were Mrs. Alice Nc
Daniel Alexander, Mrs. c. A. Burns
and her daughter Charlotte, all of
Eaton, O.; and Mrs. E. Fl. Iserman
and her daughter Marie Louise and
son James Alexander Iserman, all
of Dayton. 1t had been about 2S
years since any member of the Nc
Daniel family had visited here. Mrs.
Alexander was born in Malta where
her father the late Moses Mcdaniel
had a general store, 18601876,
facing the river He was later in
the store business in McCcnnelsville,
being in partnership for time with
the late Charles L. Barker, father
of Mrs. E. D. Shafer of this place.
The Mcdaniel family moved from
here to Columbus where Moses Nc
Daniel became the proprietor of d
wholesale grocery.
Mrs. Alexander's husband died
many years ago. Mrs Burns and
Mrs. Iserman mentioned are Mrs.
Alexander's daughters. James Iser-
man mentioned is quite noted
singer and expects to turn in the
Hollywood direction in the near fu
ture. Being of most pleasing per-
sonality and physique, in addition
to his singing and dramatic ability,
his friends are predicting a prosper
Gus and brilliant future for him.
The members of the visiting par
ty, being descendants of Moses Nc
Daniel, well remembered, would be
we'll received on that account, but
were also accorded a hearty well
come on their own merits, being
happy, friendly, bunch who breezed
in and out of the twin cities, inter-
ested in everything and interesting
to all who met and greeted them.
One of the pleasing diversions Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
|CredmeQ e.
Comments @}
lesson MIe 8 n !&8:!!1!# IL

God Leads People, Exodus
13:17-22; 14:1O-15, for Sunday,
Aug. 1:
The passover had prepared the
Children of Israel for immediate de-
parture, and the start was made.
Again Pharaoh changed his mind
and this time pursued, entrapping
them between the sea and high
mountain.
V. 49, "God led the people about,
by the way of the wilderness by the
Red Sea; and the children of Israel
went up armed out of the land OF
Egypt" The children of Israel
needed to be nodded into a more
perfect union They needed an in
creased faith in God. They needed
the practice of living surrendered
and obedient life; and to attain these
ends long and tedious march
through the wilderness was neces-
sary.
v. 10. "And Moses took the bones
of Joseph with him; for he had
strictly sworn the children of Israel,
saying God will surely visit you; and
We shall carry up my bones away
hence" We do we'll to carry with us
the memories and teachings of ouf
fathers and able religious leaders
The strength of nation and of the
church may be measured by the way
the spirit and the ideals of great
leaders of the past are cherished.
v. 21. "And Jehovah went be-
fore them by day in pillar of
cloud, to lead them the way, and by
night pillar of fire, to give them
light; that they might go by day
and by night" Gods presence and
protection was physically revealed
by a pillar or post in the form of a
cloud by day and in the form of fire
by night. When all went well, the
pillar of cloud and fire went before
the people, but when they were pur-
sued it followed them as protec-
ton, shielding them. Those pursu-
ing were befogged or bewildered.
Often the same agency that bestows
rewards on those that are in the
right, sends judgments on those that
are in the wrong.
v. 10. "And when Pharaoh drew
nigh, the children of Israel lifted up
their eyes, and behold, the Egyp-
tians were marching after them;
and they were sore afraid; and the
children of Israel cried out unto Je-
hovah." Evil forces hate to give up
any who have been camping with
them 1t is not easy to discard evil
associates; hence the need for young
people to choose well their compan-
ions. People will pray in peril when