davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-01

are houSekeeper who loves to eX-
pertinent with new things, and new
f1avors, here is news for you: A shop
in town has complete stock of
well-known English firms line of
spices, vlnegars, muStards and other
condiments They also handle all
the odd and courageous" accom-
panimentS to the real Oriental
curry. And. for your afternoon tea,
there is a wild strawberry preserve
that takes you right back to child
hood and the nibbling of the tiny
ruby berries hot in the MONDAY sun.
There are all the strange salts and
peppers beloved in the East, and
dried herbs of every description.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Cold Black Bean Soup
Broiled Soft Shell Grabs
Sauce Tartare
Peas With Spring Onions
Nodded Chicken la King
Buttered English Mullins
Lettuce Salad
Watermelon Filled With Fruit
Lady Fingers Coffee
COLD BLACK BEAN SOUP.
Use a reliable brand of canned
black bean soup. Add to It dash
of sherry and some seasoning and
set it on ice or in the coolest part
of the icebox to chill 1t must be
very cold. Serve with slice of
lemon in each plate.
NODDED CHICKEN A LA KING.
2 tablespoons butter.
l cup milk, scalded
- cup hot chicken stock or
bouillon.
!. cup chopped green pepper.
!. cup plmento cut in strips.
l cup diced cooked chicken.
u cup sliced mushrooms.
4 egg yolks.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
tablespoon gelatin.
tablespoons cold water.
Melt butter and add milk, stock
or bouillon. green pepper, pimento.
chicken and mushrooms. Cook in
double boiler until green pepper is
tender. Beat egg yolks, add lemon
juice, pour little of the hot liquid
over egg yolks, stirring constantly,
and then stir egg yolks into rest of
the chicken mixture Cook over
boiling water for minutes. stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
stir in gelatin, which has been
soaked in cold water for minutes.
Turn into mold and chill in refrig-
orator until set. Turn out of mold
and garnish with tomato wedges,
parsley and sliced hard-cooked eggs.
To serve, slice in 2-inch slices.
Serves g.
WATERMELON FILLED WITH
FRUIT.
Buy half watermelon. Scoop
out the meat in balls, leaving the
shell intact. Scallop the edge of
the shell. and cut fiat on bottom so
that it will stand upright Set shell
to chill Mix watermelon balls with
pitted fresh cherries, Strawberries,
blackberries or any other small
fruits in season. Sprinkle we'll with
lemon juice, little sugar, and add
wineglassful of Kirsch or Bacardi
rum. Let the fruit mixture chill in
the icebox; just before serving turn
fruit into the shell, wreath shell with
vine leaves, and serve from the
she'll If you wish real party
dish put quart of raspberry ice
in the shell first. and then turn the
| fruit in on top of it.
Evening star., 1939-06-01


sitting snugly ensconced in air
cooled offices, while 1 mopped my
brow and gasped on the end of the
telephone, / had to sally forth and
completely melt away on my tour
of the so-Called open-air markets
and small stores. However. in the
midst of the melting process, I did
come across several items that lifted
my weary spirits and made the old
news for nose sniff with renewed
zest.
The Editorial Face
Is Reddish.
First. | must apologize for being
so SNUG last week about water
melons. was pretty hoity toitv
about describing lone melon seen
in a specially shop and said that
It looked much too out of season
to be even family interesting Now,
imagine the color of my face on dis
covering that this week they are
selling in the chain stores for ama2-
ingly low prices. and are delicious as
well as inexpensive. 1t just goes to
show one can't be SNUG about any
thing in this game! There are more
and more cherries arriving, AL
though am told the big Blngs from
Washington haven't put in their
appearance yet (Theyll PROBABLY
fool me and gfut the market over
the week end There are blue
berries from California, but mighty
high priced; there are tiny little
apricots with wonderful flavor,
Blackberries. and Strawberries, OF
course. MangoeS seem to be every
where almost too pretty to eat.
mango ice cream is good, too
have YOU ever tried it?) Cantaloupes
are fine, but expensive.
Country Gentleman and Ever
green sweet corn is with us once
more. but the shipments of golden
bantam seem to have ceased for
the moment. The rest of the Vege-
table lineup is about unchanged: =:
California peas continue good but
high. with asparagus coming down
in price and going up in quality.
Soft Shell Grabs No
Longer Luxury.
That dainty beloved Of epicures,
and usually associated with the ta-
bles of those unWorried by the in
elasticity of the budget, now comes
within the reach of nearly all of us.
Soft shell crabs, tender, but good
sized. are selling for remarkably
low price in our fish markets.
Broiled, in place of meat or some
more expensive fish, these ShellflSh
make a delightful and low priced
main dish for the family. or fish
course for the dinner party. They
seem especially good in warm
tartare.
Lobster is another luxury item
that has tumbled into the non
party class lately. The New England
variety-which is hard to beat
seems to be found everywhere in our
markets, as I mentioned last week
both alive or in the cooked meat
form. Now is your chance to give
your family a real shore dinner at
home. without sending the food bills
sky high!
In the meat line the picture holds
no particular news. Hams, rib
roasts of beef, and cold cuts prom
Use to be popular over the week
end. Don't overlook those hot
fats" we told you about-the non
skid frankfurters that stay put on
the bum
And before l forget tiff YOU
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Delicious Fish Dish

Toast rings, cut from bread slices
with doughnut cutter, add interest
to creamed salmon or tuna fish.
The rings are first toasted and
sprinkled with grated cheese before
they are placed on top of the
creamed mixture. Then the dish
is placed in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees Fahrenheit) until the cheese
Is melted,
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Dear Miss Dix: Do you think it
safe for man and woman who have
been married before and who are so
years old to risk marriage?
A. AND B.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Curry, Within Limits

If you like the flavor of curry
add some to scrambled eggs the
next time you make them, or put
a little in veal, pork or beef gravy.
Curry also adds flavor to rice and
cheese or macaroni and tomato
sauce. Go sparingly, however; an
overdose can spoil the whole dish.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Summer Has aVengeance Meals Must Be Planned
Soft Shell Crabs Now Within
Reach Of Average Budget;
Make a Fine Dinner Dish
Shipments of Watermelons
Are Beginning to Arrive in
Many of Local Markets
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor

Whev! And of Whew The weather
holiday having
sheduewe shall had those
that really did the cooling the
flicker
Having Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Actions Speak Louder Than
Words in Many Instances,
But Talks Important, Too
Good Conversation Is an Art
That Should Be Cultivated
By Boys and Girls Alike
BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.

You may be the original Shy
Man You beneVe that
louder than words with Talk running
you get the fact
tremendously important factors in popularity
make break-you!
You're applying for job you've best
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Quit Brooding Over an Illusion
OF a Childhood Sweetheart

realize that you feel not so much
in love with the girl as you now
think you were. If you had been
you wouldn't have let little quarrel
over nothing separate you. You
would have made it up and you
would have married her. 1t was
only after she was married and
you were married that you decided
that she was the only one you ever
loved and you couldn't be happy
without her.
My advice to you is to quit brood
ing over this lost love and stop
trying to think of loving your wife as
a duty instead Of a happiness. If
it is possible, send her away on
long visit or trip, or go on one
yourself. You need distance to get
true perspective on her and see
how sweet and pretty she is, and
absence to make you miss her and
know how necessary she is to your
happiness.
ana go ana see tIle OtfleT girl.
There is nothing so disillusioning
as meeting our childhood sweet
hearts after the lapse of few years
| The mother of a baby won't seem
near as much of lady love to
you in person as she is in memory.
Dear Miss Dix: Do you think it
safe for man and woman who have
been married before and who are 50
years old to risk marriage?
A. AND B.
AnsWer-Why not? BY that age
they should know whether they are
communicable or not. and have
enough knowledge of how to get
along with people to be able to
avoid each others "keep-off- the
grass" signs. I see no reason why
an old maid and an old bachelor
shouldn't be a preferred risk in
matrimony. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

BARONESS PIANTONI.
you have odd bits materials around utilize them in making this
attractive quilt
wee bit cold will welcome a patch quilt
The pattern complete
illustrated directions what materials and how
much will
To obtain this pattern ncoe Is cents stamps
com to the Ndewok
Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1939-06-01

That is what you are doing, and
if you will face the truth you will
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Dear Dorothy DlX-I am a young
man of 81. Have been married just
six months to one of the sweetest
girls who ever lived I thought I was
in love with her when l married her.
but now l know that there is only
one girl who I will ever really love
and that is an old schoolmate We
went together for year and fell out.
She met another man and married
him and now has baby. She moved
far away from where I live and
have never seen her since or written
to her, but 1 think of her contin-
ually and know that l can never for
get her. I do not think that it Is
fair to my wife to go on living with
her feeling this way about the other
girl. What shall I do? Shall I tell
my wife everything and lose her and
probably go through life without
either one of them, or shall I keep
my secret and take a chance of for
getting the other girl and learn to
love my wife more? A. E. B.
AnSWer-What you are going
through is the reaction that comes
to virtually every married couple
when the honeymoon begins to
wane The high emotional tension
on which they have been living
begins to slack and let them down.
They are fed up with billing and
cooling and lovey -dovey stuff. The
romantic mists that hang around
marriage are clearing away and they
are seeing each other as they area
human man and woman whose faults
and ways get on their nerves. And
they begin wondering what made
them do it. Very few marriages
would remain intact if every young
couple followed their impulse to
throw up their hands and quit during
the first year of marriage.
1t is then, while they still have that
let-down feeling, that they begin
to wonder if they haven't made a
mistake in picking out their mates,
and if they wouldn't have been
happier with some one else. And il
they are longer on emotion than
they are on common sense, they are
apt to decide that it is some old
sweetheart they love instead of the
woman or man they married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Rhyme Has Eye
On Star Rookie
History Of No Nssiensl 6sms
Ted n Sketches BY Al kss0s

Hest Of The reokies In he Nan
Francisco Seats training camp Al
Iianfnrt on the basis ~ early per-
Torrance II Jain Hstshest. =
young eutflsldsr. Manager ltal
Rhyme ~ the Tacoma Tigers has
informed rfssy lack Quill Rhyns
has been watching Hstehest far
more than a week.
Manager Lefty o.poui of tho
Seals has offered Hstrhsti "a To.
coma, and Rhyme now II 81 the
opinion he viii take him north 10
the training camp here.
"of the eutfteedess VIA ere
available here, lsstrhett Ieehs
the best" wrese Rhyme. ne
h fast. q fine defensive playvv
and . ltas. drive hitter. eee
Win make any u the hess
hustle u hold . Iob."
Tacoma IL not exactly starving
for outfisli material. but Rhyme 10
unwilling To pass up bpy who sp.
pears 10 have "a much promise
ss iiatohett.
Rhyme already has b~en prom.
ised frat refusal on Hoy Huf'sspn.
who had a fine year In tho Arr
xona- Texas league last srason.
In addition 10 nufieson and
Hs,ehet,, Tacoma has Frank
Mountain. Morry Abbott. Al
Nudge and christy HoievsH DIFF.
niteiy In the hattie for the three
positions. with Jimmy Dis. Marvin
Rickert and Jack coihefn possthis
candidates for outfieid brrths.
Dis In flirting with the idea NJ
playing tho outflrld because u viii
he easier on hls arm than IN In.
field post.
DIV, On the baats es hts
wosk ~ The brxlaslss n M
iDss campaign. hiss Web
enough Tor the entfteia. MICH.
et Will get = ehaaee ~ ~
ontfleta Job N NJ ess't run
hobby 6srretsen oft ftsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
mc0mberS Set
Collins

Virtually an exact replica OF
their initial melee may be expect
ed when Jock McOmber and Ernie
Collins, a pair of rock-ribbed
stout-hearted. granite Jawed light
heavyweights, meet over the To-
round distance Thursday night al
Greenwich coliseum.
McOmber was adiudged the
winner after their first meet
ing, a savage hereunder
which saw both men subject
themselves to fast, grueiling
pace throughout.
Nearly three months will have
elapsed since that epic struggle,
but the thrills produced by the
fight remain fresh in the minds
OF Tacoma's ring enthusiasts.
Both boxers will be in better
shape this time, Collins by virtue
of the fact he has had a week and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
HOOP MARK

KINGSTON, X. 1.-The five
basketeers of Little Rhode
Island State college staked 4
claim today as the highest
scoring basketball team in the
nation, having rolled up
1,480 points in 81 contests for
an average of 70.47 points per
game.
Captain Chef Jaworski. CEN
ter, who smashed two national
scoring records to retain his
eastern title for the third
straight year, averaged 22.71
points per game. He scored
Az points to break the single
year mark Of 465 points set
by Hank Luisetti of Stanford
in 1888 by ~ points. He also
established a four-yea- aver
age record of 1S.49 which bet
tered Louisetti's average Of
1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

q half to train here and become
thoroughly acclimated and Nc
Omber because he will be in per-
feet health, despite a siege of ill.,
ness which laid him low 10 days
ago and eventually led to a one
week postponement of the scrap,
McOmber, regarded as the
superior boxer, is IA deadly
body puncher, but must stay
away from Collins lethal
"tomahawk" punch-an over
hand right greatly resembling
CeferinO Garcia's 'bolO" punch
i'm order to win. The Indian
must likewise escape the Ia
coman's devastating body at
tack II he is TO remain
strong in the all-inportant
closing rounds.
McOmber's edge in the first
battle was carved out during the
last three rounds, during which
Collins tired from the effects of
the terrific beating over the heart
and in the mid section dished out
by the Tacoma Scot.
The supporting card follows:
Davy' Ward, Tacoma, VS.. Billy
Madden, Portland; fluffy" Tyson,
Tacoma, VS.. Mike Kanski, Port
land; Hank Curtis, Tacoma, VS..
Eddie Caudell, Wenatchee; and
Gene Toulouse, Tacoma, VS.. Red"
Hosklns, Wenatchee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Doctors Assure
Buhler He Will
Be Fit by Fall

nERNARDINO, Callf.

MINNEAPOLIS Assure by
physicians that he would not be
endanaerins his health by playing
football next fall. Larry Buhlor,
Minnesota fullbaek, has signed n
contract with the Green Bay
Packers.
Butler. who was seriously In
jured In an automobile accident In
December. has regalned ~ OF the
AZ pounds he lost during his con-
yalescence. The 2i2-pound Co
pher star WAS In the hospital sew
eral weeks.
After short release he was
returned again when II was dis
covered he had perirenal hem
orrhage and fractured pcivis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Ski WEATHER

>noquslmie Swi bowl tH,akl
Temperature of 50 degrees: no
new snow; total of % inches
cioudy,w it'll light east wind
skiing excellent.
Paradise valley: Road open n
Narada Falls. chains required at
Longmirc; trace of new SNOW
total of Els inches. overcast. With
light snow and northeast wind
snow dry; skiing fair: busses oper-
afing.
Mt. Baker lodge: Road open ia
lodge; snow and ice on road frem
glacier TO lodge. chains required ;
temperature OF 81 degrees: no new
snow; total of 2S2 inches: clear
and calm. snow dry, skiing good.
Snoqualmie pass: North Bend 10
Easton, snow and ice on road from
five miles west to Is miles east
OF summit: chains required: tenn
peratu-e Of e6 degrees; trace of
new snow; total of l26 inches ;
thin, broken clouds: skiing good.
Park junction: Road icy in
places from Park junction To 25
miles west; chains required: tenn
perature of 26 degrees; trace of
new snow; total of 30 inches !:
overcast and calm.
Cayuse pass: 225 inches of
snow; skiing good
Stampede; Current IS; no new
snow; 80 inches total; light east
wind; part cloudy: DIR, SNOW; ski
ing very good.
Monad lake; Current 20; no new
snow; lS2 inches total; east wind;
part cloudy: d-y, powdery snow;
skiing excellent.
Martin lodge: Current 20; no
new snow; total 100 inches: light
east wind; cloudy; dry SNOW: ski
ing excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
BOWLING

Three members of the CONNER
cial Bowling league, including one
of the feminine stars, marked up
totals of more than 600 in the
weekly session of the league at
the Broadway alleys Tuesday
night.
Dave Davies, shooting for
Shaughnessy Cafe, led the scor-
ing with GA, including games OF
20s, 1913 and 213.
Helen Blattler, rolling on
the Broadway alleys, was high
among the women bowlers Of
the league. Shooting 22l, 202
and 1855, she finished with 608.
Bill Gehrke was the heavy scor-
er on the Hooker Electrochemical
team. with games of 1873, 203 and
2l5, and a total of COL.
Broadway Alleys and 3sth
Street Club remained tied for
first place in the championship
race, each winning three points
from its respective rival.
Arctic Bottlers. one point be-
hind the leaders. kept pace in the
torrid race by winning three
points from Hooker Electrochem-
icals.
Results of the matches
were: Broadway Alleys s,
Langeland Oil /; Jordan's
Bread 8, Jean Leonard's Jit-
terbugs !; Wardrobe Cleaners
3, Royal Arcanum l; 38th
Street Club 8, Cammarano
Brothers |; Shaughnessy Cafe
3. Bills Tavern /; Stationers
3, Postoffice ]; Western Fur
naces 8, Archer's Confection-
cry !; Langeland Furnaces 4,
Shaub-Ellison o.
Pinmen Of the City Employees
league turned in many high games
and totals in their matches Tuesday
evening. Bill Farrar emerged as
the high total man with a nice 5s4
score. His games were 1872, 200 and
1893.
Walter Bergt rolled 255 single
Tor the high single game scored at
the Broadway alleys thus far this
week. and finished with sol count.
Joe Penowich was third In order
with 1879, l72 an 2os. and total
OF SIT.
Ingwald Berg was the high scorer
in the matches of the Eagles league,
which were also staged at the Broad
way alleys Tuesday evening
A bi. program Is on the schedule
for tonight at the Broadway alleys.
Prizes won in the City association
tournament will be presented By Bill
Herdman, president OF the City asso-
citation The awards Will be made
prior to the City league matches
which Will be scheduled for as
o'clock, instead OF the usual time,
$50
Glass B women will bowl their
matches at els O'Clock and the
Hooker Electrochemical circuit VIII
shoot on scheduled time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
HOSTAK WANTS BOUT WITH SOLLY KRIEGER
SPRING TRAINING CAMPS

LAKELAND. fla. - neots
Poffenhefgef. the Detroit
Tigers problcm-child pitcher,
WIS expected 10 saii Into camp
today after . one-we~k hold
out for some expense money.
Other hnriers In camp We =
developing midsummer form
rapidly. Baker said.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif -
After six days of training In al
mos, perfect weather. Manager Pie
Traynor Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
decided today that his hardest job
so far has been 10 keep his pitch
ers and eatehers from working To-
ward the top too rapidly.
AVALON, Callf.--Gabby Hart
nett. Chicago Cubs playing man
ager. today announces himself
ready to seek n spot In baseball
record books this season. Gabb,
can set a major league record Of
catching 100 or moro games In Il
seasons. II he works that many
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Ends Erjjavek
In Jig Time

AL Hostak today demanded a
rematch with Solly krieger, who
took his middleweight boxing
crown last November. and Johnny
Erjavec. battered Chicago
fighter was convinced he deserved
IL.
Hostak pummeled Erjavec for
nearly three rounds last night then
knocked him out while 1000 home
town Seattle fans cheered. He
proceeded cautiously for the first
two rounds. Then when he opened
up 1t was all over fast.
He loosed lefts and rights
which rocked Erjavec. He
finished him with right
cross To the jaw. Just one
smash.
Hostak said he wanted "a
rematch with krieger In Seat
tie as soon as possible.
MY hands feel fine and I'm
sure they will hold up" he said.
The rematch was provided in a
contract Hostak signed after the
bout in which Krieger, Brooklyn
veteran, scored a surprise decis-
ion.
krieger now is recognized mid
dleweight champion in all states
but New York and California and
the re-match. to be promoted by
Nate Druxman, would be title
bout.
Al Penna, Spokane, 1871, lost
by technical knockout to Red
Bland Salt Lake City. 161, when
Referee Eddie Pinkman stopped
the fight with only 10 seconds re-
naming in the sixth and last
round of the semi-final.
penna suffered severe cut over
his left eye.
The Spokane Italian won
the first three rounds but
Bland started scoring in the
fourth. opened Penna's old
cut In the fifth, floored the
Spokane fighter for three
count and widened the cut in
the sixth.
II was Penna's second tough
break in a Seattle ring. In his
only other fight here he first suf-
fered the cut at the hands Of Alex
Watson, Seattle Negro. and that
bout was stopped, too. by Pink
man.
one OF Penna's seconds rushed
into the ring and tried TO hit the
referee when the match was stop
ped last night.
Other results Larry Sullivan.
1874, kalispell, Mont. technically
knocked out Dick johnson. 1907,
Calgary, Alta. 80: Alex Watson.
1914, Seattle, technically knocked
out Vern McGraw, 1863, Edmonds,
Wash, %; Ernie Washburn, l53.
Edmonds, Wash, decisioned Billy
Mccain, Isl. Seattle. ~; Tenny
Talbot. 140A, Seattle, drew with
George Guilmet. 14s, Seattle, -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

haee, ~ reeopeu. wooD ~
ss~ peay eseass bpG1ao1 - s~1s
Held. ps~svss ~ sweps ~.
Mountain. ~ the hasls ~ ~
elsss In ths Western Iateenalleeal
league. and Aboost. tecosoe ~ ~
~ home runs Toe t3eNdoseoa -
the East Tsxas league. aee eeee61-
cred the leading sweSSoa1 eond>s
dates. leaving Nudge. No)evaA
Husissoa. Hatchett go s(hose ~
fight u sss see ~ thdr1 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
OLYMPIC PITCHER

SARASOTA, FIa.--Bnl Sayles
Boston Red Sox recruit right
handler from Little Rock, pitched
for one of the American teams
which appeared in Berlin during
1.-The 1886 Olympic games.