davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-10

frills will give festive note to your
Sunday dinner.
Fish is coming in more plentiful as
the Lenten season progresses. Various
types OF spring fish are arriving, and
the shad is now from the Chesapeake
and little larger than it was several
weeks ago. Crab meat and crab flakes
are both in the market and the warmer
the weather the better the flavor of
this particular shell fish.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Shrimp and Crab Cocktail
Melba Toast Olipes
Veal Birds
RICE Carrots and Celery, Mired
Avocado o-Grapetruit Salad
Peach Cobbler
Coffee
VEAL BIRDS.
Veal Is young beef and differs ma
terlally from the methods usually en-
ployed in the cookery of beef cuts.
Veal has less fat and is therefore more
likely to be dry unless some moisture
is supplied during the cooking pro-
cess. The bland flavor and smooth
texture OF veal makes the addition of
tart, stimulating flavors particularly
well suited to the cookery of this meat
The addition of dairy made sour cream
to veal makes this common dish un-
commonly good, and it will spread
song OF praise every time it is served.
1t Is the type of main dish that will
make the grade with hungry men, and
Is the choice of women who know good
flavor and quality.
When sour cream in cooking is
mentioned, many people think only of
the cream in their home that becomes
sour by accident. Dairy made sour
cream is quite different in that it Is
uniform product made under con-
trolled conditions. and thus its use
can be more easily directed and better
results insured. Ask your dairy man
about it and learn to enjoy its many
uses
Veal birds are usually made from
veal steak that is cut fairly thin. A
small bit of dry bread dressing is
placed in the center of each serving
piece, and the veal rolled around it.
The steak is then held in place by
skeWers or toothpicks To prepare
the best veal birds you ever tasted,
saute them first in fat until they are
evenly Drowned and then add sour
cream and simmer until the veal is
tender. The sauce that remains makes
a delicious gravy without adding any,
thing to it or further cooking. For
each pound of veal used, allow one
cup Of dairy-made sour cream. This
will make ample sauce. If you care
to omit the bird style of serving the
veal steak, prepare it by soaring first,
then adding the cream and simmering
as directed for the veal birds. This
makes a grand veal steak dish.
O-GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.
Peel and stone one avocado. Remove
Segments carefully from one large
grapefruit and arrange in ring be-
tween alternating slices of avocado.
Fill center Of ring with baby garden
lettuce leaves which have been tossed
in tart French dressing. Pour re-
naming dressing over the grapefruit
and avocado sections. Serve cold
PEACH COBBLER.
2 cups sliced canned peaches.
l egg, well beaten.
% cup sugar
u cup butter.
Mix the egg, the sugar and the
peaches. Spread in a deep buttered
baking dish and dot well with butter.
Cover with baking powder, biscuit
dough, prick with fork to allow steam
to escape. Bake in hot oven until
dough is nicely Drowned. Serve with
hard sauce or cream.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Radio After
Study, Not
With 1t
Children Can Only
Do One Thing at a
Time Properly.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"<1MON, your report gets worse and
worse. You've got to get busy or
I'll have to tell your father"
Il can't help it. How can I help
1t If they give me bad marks? They
always give me the hard ones. They
do it on purpose"
THE English teacher says YOU
don't hand in your work properly,
and the mathematics teacher SAYS
you make no effort to do your home
work. Why don't you do your home
work? 1t is all you are asked to do"
Il do do my homework. Ask any,
body If I don't. They are always
making a fuss. You have to have the
right paper. and the right color ink.
and all that stuff. They ought to be
glad to get it. Think you had moth
ing to do but just what they like.
Makes me tired"
Now listen, Simon. This doesn't
sound right to me- You have a room
OF your own; everything you need is
given to you. We don't ask YOU to
do anything but your school work, and
you're not doing it. I'm going to
know why. That's all"
Mother went to see the teachers.
They said that Simon undoubtedly
had the ability to do all that was
required of him and do we'll. too.
But his work was careless. untidy,
just an excuse for work. Unless he
changed his ways he would not only
lose promotion. but he would lose his
present class standing.
But I can't see why his work isn't
done. Right after dinner he goes to
his room and stays there. We don't
see him again. unless maybe Just be-
fore he goes to bed he comes down
for a bite to eat He certainly has
time enough"
Hmm said the English teacher,
through his bifocals. Hmm.
Did you ever go to his room to see
what he was doing? I am very Ger
tain he is not doing his work. This
is fair sample of what he hands
me. 1t looks as though he had
snatched up a piece of waste paper
as he entered the playground this
morning. scribbled a few words on it
and called it composition. He GER
tainly never did that in his room.
That's playroom dirt that's on that
bit of paper, and it's piece of waste
paper. He knows he is to use stand
ard theme paper"
Mother went home thoughtfully.
That evening she went up to Simon's
room and went in without knocking.
Simon was resting in his easy chair,
legs stretched out, head tipped back
on the top of the chair. The radio
was murmuring close to his ear. He
was intensely enjoying his favorite
program.
you call this studying, Simon? No
wonder you fail"
I'm studying. have my book
right here. I can study and listen,
too"
mo, you can't. I'm taking the
radio right now. You get to work.
Before you go to bed tonight your
father and will look over your work.
I mean it. You get close attention
from now until we know you are
doing your work as it ought to be
done. I'm-I'm just ashamed of my
self-and you"
Children cannot listen to the radio
and do school work that will have
the least value. One thing at time
Is about all they can do.
(Copyright. 1885,,
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Give You
Advice
A "Plus" Value on
Everything You
Purchase.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

YOU, Miss or Mrs. Consumer, have
a right to demand the best that
your money can buy; you should get
the most that every dollars expendi-
ture can give you. But, getting the
most for your money need not be
measured in terms of quantity only.
In the past few years competition
has been so close and keen that in
order to survive merchant had to
offer little more than the next fell
low. Out of maize of named calling,
price slaShing superior claim compe-
chandising with the advantage en-
tirely on the consumers side
Now, instead Of raving that's so
smart, Mrs. Jones'" the salesgirl in
commenting on the hat you are con-
sidering tells you why the particular
model is suited to the shape of your
face, what feature flaws, if you have
any, it apparently corrects: how the
line of the hat f1atters the line of your
hairdresS and so on.
You purchase a box of powder and
it is blended to your coloring; its tex
ture Is selected precisely for your type
OF skin and after these expert prelimi-
naries you are shown the best way to
apply it. You are still just as par
ticular about the quality, about the
shade harmonizing perfectly with your
coloring, about the way the powder
clings and stays on and the soft, petal
smooth, almost ethereal effect it gives
your skin. In addition to all that YOU
demand a plus" value in education
and enlightenment.
With your purchase of rouge and
lipstick you are taught tricks for ap-
plying them to bring out your best
points and minimize the others.
When you buy gown you get point
ers on the loveliest Zines" for you
and the colors that are most fattering
to your type
With new hair-do come hints fo1
keeping" it at home. With a facial
specific advice on how to follow a
facial in your own boudoir.
In other words, salesgirls aren't
mere robots that hand you a pack
age and take your money. They are
highly specialized, expert, educated
women. And you are getting plus
values when you get the benefit OF
their advice.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-10

TN CASE you ever find yourself call
ing on an artist in his studio,
there's one little rule you should fol-
low. Maybe you know it already. But
several artists have complained to me
that lots of people don't know it. So
for the sake of American culture d. i.
It's this: Never, never peek at any
of the pictures which are turned face
to the wall. The artist considers those
put away.
You can look all you want to at
the pictures which are hanging on
the wall. And you can look at the
one on the easel, If the easel is not
facing the wall, too. But leave the
others alone The artist will bring
them out II he really wants you to
See them.
If you disobey this rule, you'd bet
ter watch out. When the artist comes
to see you, he's likely to retaliate by
going through the drawers of your
desk and reading all your letters and
your diary, too, if he can find it.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Mis- Is mighty comfortable
apron to wear, because it won't
i poster you by sliding off the
shoulders when you're busy
making biscuits or gravy. 1t fits
like dress, has nice square
neckline, and is light and cool to
wear. 1t looks so pretty, too, that
you needn't snatch it off the minute
your company arrives. The ripping
fullness and slim waist are fetching,
and contrasting bands give 1t gay
Tyrolean air.
OF course, what with the detailed
sew chart that comes with your pat
tern, you can run it up in no time
at all, so why not make half dozen?
Some in plain -colored chambray,
some in f1owered percale, but all in
gay colors to keep you cheerful while
you work.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1479-B is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, 42, "A,
As and 48. Size 36 requires 17s yards
of 32-inch material, with 712 yards
of trimming.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
Evening star., 1938-03-10

tnelr menus. Serve your asparagus
hot with drawn butter or Hollandaise
sauce and very nice change is to
serve them ice cold with sauce vinai-
grette for your salad course, &C
companied by cream cheese and toasted
crackers.
PansleS are also making their first
debut in the market, and I only noted
a few of them sitting on the counter
in front of all the other spring flowers
which are now massed in great pro-
fusion.
There is very little change in the
market, both in commodities and
prices, with the exception of fresh
peaches. They seem to be scarce, for
some unknown reason, I suppose the
weather conditions in South America
where they are coming from hasn't
been quite right.
Meats seem to remain about the
same, just waiting for you to make
your selection from the grand array
of the various kinds and cuts. AS a
matter of fact everything in market
looked absolutely in perfect condition.
If you would like to have some
thing little bit different this week.
end tell your butcher that you want
veal birds, which with their paper
Evening star., 1938-03-10

~ EAR MISS DIX: am mar
ried to a good man, but one
who has no business apti-
- tude. He fails in everything
he undertakes. Before / married
him I was a successful business
woman, full Of original ideas and
initiative and good money-maker.
Seeing that my husband lacked the
qualities I have, tried as tactfully
as I could to make suggestions to
him, but these he resented bitterly,
though the only time he has ever
made 60 of anything was when he
followed my plans. We have been
married 10 years and he has never
made a living. During all of this
time I have stood aside and kept
silent while I saw opportunity after
opportunity passing us by. But now
I feel that I must do something be-
cause 1 am tired of being supported
by his family; of going about with
Wornout clothes and patched shoes
and seeing my children need medical
attention and the education that they
lack. But if I go into business it will
wreck our marriage because my hus-
band will be furious if I succeed where
he has failed. What shall I do?
PERPLEXED WIFE.
Answer-No matrimonial problem
is more complex and harder to solve
than that of the couple in which the
gray mare is the better horse. Be-
cause on one side of it is masculine
vanity and inefficiency and on the
other side of it is the woman's desire
to look up to her husband, not to
shame him before the world, yet the
need Of the money that she can make
and that he cannot make.
Sometimes old Mother Nature seems
to become all muddled up and get
her sexes mixed and gives to a girl
baby the qualities that should go to
boy baby. Thus it Is not uncom-
mon to see man who is gentle,
timld and unaggressive, who has no
head for business whatever. He isn't
lazy, but he works without purpose.
He can never think of anything to
do and he wouldn't recognize an op-
portunity if it knocked him in the
head. There is just one thing sure
about his judgment-it always will
be wrong.
Very often such a man marries a
woman who is born go-getter. She
has vision and imagination. She has
energy and push. She is a trader
and salesman, and she can see an
opportunity a mile away.
This kind of woman cannot take
poverty cheerfully and patiently. She
resents charity and dependence. Be-
ing poor relation who has to wear
the castof clothes of the family burns
her up. She aches to be up and do
ing and to supply her husband with
some of the pep she possesses and he
lacks. But it can't be done When
she suggests new ideas and new ways
of doing things he refuses to listen
to her. His pride will not let him ad-
NIT that his wife is better business
Evening star., 1938-03-10
For Mother!
For Father!
For Child!

For a better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy of Angelo Patri's
Family Cneck-Up" an
up-to-dat0 I. @. for par
ents and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page Of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Bread Baking.

Small breads or rolls are usually
served hot and freshly baked. Larger
loaves must be cooled before using.
Turn all loaves of bread from the pan
on wire rack or cooler or on the in
verted baking pan. Never put them on
q cloth as this causes steaming and
makes the crust soggy.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

man than he Is and 30 her hands ar,
tied.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
A Gelatin Mixture.

If you want q gelatin mixture to
CONCEAL quickly pour 1t into . wide,
shallow metal mold in preference to
. deep mold Of saxthenwaSe or china.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Veal Birds With Paper
Frills Give Festive
Note to a Meal
Crab Meat Improves in
Flavor as Warmer
Weather Arrives.
By FRANCESCA McKENNEy

By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
@HOSE
delicious vegetable has made its
arrived California These
what more they are not expensive they
avail themselves the opportunity include this vegetable in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

at the fathers feet, and was soon
asleep.
AS he wrote a white fog moved
silently in from the sea, travelling
inland to the great valleys of the
Salinas, the San Joaquin, the Sacra-
mento, drowning all things in thick
white vapor. Along the far-fung
coast, golden beaches, shingly
strands, jutting promontories and
forbidding rocks the tides of morn
ing raced.
The letters were finished, all but
one. Junipero Sierra walked to a
wooden shutter, opened it to the cold
dawn. A breath of fog drifted into
the cell like wrath, and warmed
itself at the candles.
He seated himself again. With a
prayer he pulled a clean page to-
ward him, and wrote slowly:
"To Be Delivered After My Death.
"To His Esteemed Excellency,
Don Pedro FACES, Gobernador-Gen-
eral of the CALIFORNIA;, Baja and
Alta"
Lifting his spectacles, he wiped
away some tears that had gathered
beneath the thick lenses, then wrote,
''My beloved son :"
Just as he finished, Pho awoke,
and the swallows were aware that
it was dawn. Junipero Sierra read
the letter, sighed, and signed it with
his rubric:
"Fr. Junipero Serra."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
CHAPTER XVI

Don Pedro FACES agreed with An
gustias that it was indelicate for La
Gobernadora to be confined by a
physician, man. But the lady her.
self, when she learned that a very
learned man of medicine was sta.
toned at the Preside of San Fran
cisco, made up her mind that she
would not remain in Monterey, to
be delivered by the midwife from
the Mission Carmelo, who also de-
ivered the Indian women.
The Governor himself, greatly
worried by the news he had re-
ceived from Mexico concerning the
possibility of the missions of Cali
fornia being put under the guardian
ship of the Dominican Order, felt
the need of discussing the situation
with Junipero Serra's countryman.
Francisco Palou, the Mallorcan, at
San Francisco. Fray Palou was
wise, liberal, friendly, and with him
Don Pedro felt he could discuss his
impasse with Sierra, and other mat
tiers.
ITO Re CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
QUILT PATCHES
TIPS to
CHOOSING Flowers

IF YOU want flowers that come
into bloom early, plant seeds of
nasturtium, Virginia stock, zinnia,
sunflower, bachelors button and
alyssum.
Among the easiest flowers to
grow are the nasturtium, alyssum
and California poppy.
To achieve brilliant color in the
garden with a minimum of effort,
grow petunia and zinnia. They
require some care early in the
season, but once established they
grow luxuriantly, and nothing
provides more color.
If snapdragons and asters,
though among your flower favor
ties, are barred from your garden
because of the prevalence of rust
and wilt, return them to their de-
served places by getting rust and
wilt resistant varieties from your
seed dealer.
In your rock garden, try some
of the following: African daisy,
linaria, lobelia, statice, verbena
and Virginia stock, among the an
nuals; and columbine, English
daisy, forget-me-not and Iceland
poppy, of the perennials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
DEAR DORIS DENE: My daugh

DEAR DORIS DENE: My daugh-
- ter married boy three years
ago who is nice enough in his way
but has proved very bad provider.
His salary at present does not en-
able him to support wife and they
have had to come to live with me.
/ am not rich and as my daughter
is not good at Homework, am over
worked. My son-in-law is still work.
ing but at greatly reduced sal
airy. 1 feel that / am being made to
pay for my daughters matrimonial
mistake but do not know how to get
rid of the incubus. Is it my duty to
tell the hoy he must get out and fend
for himself until he is able to support
his wife?-Mrs. A. G.
ANSWER-First of all, it might be
good idea to train your daughter
to be useful around the house so
that at least you would not be over
worked. Presumably if she had her
own home she'd have to learn to be
good housekeeper and it is GER
tainly not right that she should be
allowed to drift idly along depend
ing on you to cook and clean and
wait on her.
In fact it looks as though your
daughters problem were more Sc
rious than your son-in-law's.
There is no evidence to prove
that your son-in-law is anything but
well-meaning boy who believed
that he was able to give your daugh-
ter home. It is unfortunate for
you that he has found himself to be
in wrong but honestly you can't
blame him.
You must regard the marriage as a
partnership Uhich has been temporarily
rendered financially unsound. You must
understand that under the circumstances
it is up to your daughter to do all she
Gun to help the man she's married. And
surely her best means of helping is to be
as efficient as possible in assisting you
sUifh housetuork.
venture to say that if you had a
willing able helper with you in your
home, doing her utmost to spare
you all the toll and worry of the
day, you would not be so seriously
concerned with the present state of
things.
@ Bell Syndicate. wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Vatican Railroad

The Vatican State has the small
est railroad in the world. It is
about 600 feet long and the rolling
stock consists of locomotive and
three cars. Small as the line is, it
is probably unsurpassed anywhere
for magnifcence in appointments.
There is a throneroom coach, a
chapel coach and the pope's pri-
vate dining and sleeping car, laid
out in gold and mother-of-pearl.
There are 800 feet of tunnel I'M
der the Vatican hill and the line
runs from behind st. Peters Ba-
silica to the frontier of the little
state,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

Pho lighted the candles. If the
father had not been so engrossed in
his own thoughts he would have
seen the youths face was bleeding,
that one eye was closed, and that
his hair was standing wildly on his
usually sleek head.
The father fitted his spectacles
over his ears, took them off, and
adjusted the steel bows bit, wiped
the square lenses with the corner of
his brown robe and picked up his
quill.
He must summon his brethren to
him. First there were those staunch
countrymen of his, Fermin Lasuen,
Francisco Palou, islanders like HIM
self. All, but Crespi but lately
he had been laid to rest beneath
the altar of the church here at
Carmel. And Jose Antonio Murguia,
the Builder but he too now
slept in the beautiful church at San
ia Clara, which he had builded, and
whose dedication he had not lived
to see.
So many of the pioneer Francis
cans were dead, Garces, Ell Pedes-
triano, killed by the very Indians
whose souls he was bent on saving;
and that other martyr of the early
days of the Mission San Diego, Fray
Luis Jaime, whose body, stripped,
bruised, bloody, and pierced with ar
rows, had been found after an Indian
raid, with only the consecrated
hands left unscathed.
Junipero Sierra sighed deeply, and
breathed prayer for those sainted
souls. California had exacted her
toll from the Franciscans but
there were many left, praise God.
And to them he must write; to Mis-
sion San Buenaventura, San Gabri-
ell Arcangel. San Juan Capistrano,
San Diego de Alcala, Santa Clara,
San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, San An
tonic de Padua, and San Francisco
de Asis.
AS he leaned over the table his
head was light with fever, and the
quill in his hand shook. For a mo-
ment he needs must lay his head
down on the clean page before him,
and close his eyes. Yet he must
write though well he knew
those brothers of the farther mis-
sions would never reach him in
time. But Palou, his closest broth
er, his Mallorcan countryman {.
he must come. He reused himself
and started writing, ending the let
ter, Good Brother Palou, come and
assist me to die!"
For hours into the night, the little
cell was quiet except for the
scratching of the pen, and the gentle
clicking of his rosary when he rest
ed from his writing. Once Pho
slipped in, and put fresh candles in
the candle-sockets. He curled up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Uncle WiS
S@w: ~
Friendship Scores AGAIN

A homely man loses no male
friends on account of his homeli-
ness. So he sets great store by
friendship.
For all that we live life 100 per
cent faster, we get no more fun
out of it.
One may not boast of good
breeding, but one who has it is
certainly not unaware of it.
But of Tender Memory
From Aunt Dinah's quilting par
ty, he was seeing Nellie home.
How primitive!
Paintings have often startled
the sensibilities of the public. Now
literature thinks it has to do it.
Did you ever farm? Then you
know that every bushel of what
you get is earned.
Getting None in Return
1t is hard to make friends with
some persons of artistic tempera-
ment, because you can't be for
ever feeding them taffy.
Strong language-there isn't
enough of it. Will Rogers criti-
cisms were strong, although they
were humorous.
A man picks up what etiquette
he can; but marriage is his fin
ishing school. There he learns
the complexities of behavior.
Exclusiveness and aloofness are
entirely different, but they have
somewhat the same effect.