davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
so DINNER SETS FREE.

Prove those fish stories to your
friends. Put your name in for the cast
ing tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
HOW TO FEED a HUSBAND
bv Grace Turner

a previously boiled ham. Then cloves
are stuck into it rather thickly and the
ham is ready to be put into baking
pan with pint of milk, and then into
the oven. Baste it with the milk.
Another way is to cover the ham
with slices of canned pineapple, fasten-
ing them in place with toothpicks.
Pour the pineapple juice into the
roasting pan instead of milk, and baste
as before.
Mrs. Christy serves this remarkably
good sauce with baked ham: Melt a
jar of currant jelly in saucepan and
stir into it two heaping tablespoons of
dry mustard. Serve it very hot.
And here is special dressing with
which to transform that popular salad
of pear filled with cottage cheese.
Make a French dressing, using vinegar.
Combine two tablespoons of mayon-
nalse and two of chill sauce and grad
ually dilute this mixture with the
French dressing.
Last of all Mrs Christy gives us
her recipe for a chocolate frostlng to
use on cup cakes or layer cakes. 1t is
star number among frostings if you
like your frostings rich Melt squares
of bitter chocolate in pan with z
tablespoons of butter. When it is
melted, chill it and add l cup Of heavy
cream. Then add 2 cups of confec-
TONERS sugar. Now it must be beaten
for about eight or ten minutes if you
use an electric beater, about twenty
minutes if you use an eggbeater.
These recipes are the ones am
going to recommend as member of
the Honorary Fathers Day Commit
tee," Mrs. Christy says. Father will
be pretty sure to like them - almost
all men do. So try them out now, and
serve them in state on June 18, for
Fathers Day"
Evening star., 1939-05-14

is condensed, and moderate rainfallis
the result ult"-Encyclobxdtd Britannica.
8. Water does not rot rubber ''Caout-
chouc, the principal constituent of all
rubbers is not dissolved by
water or alcohol, and is affected only
by the strongest acids" - Encyclo-
b9did Britannica
9. Nightingales do not sing only at
night. Alfred Newton tells us, in A
Dictionary of Birds, This bird is
justly celebrated beyond all others
by European writers for the admir-
able vocal powers it exercises at all
hours of the day and night"
10. Food will spoil no faster or no
slower in the open can than in any
other open container," states book
let published by a large, responsible
can-manufacturing company. with
certain foods, it is desirable from the
standpoint of quality to remove the
food from the can. Such foods, usually
those of acidic nature, may act slowly
on the can after air is admitted and
small amounts of tin and iron may be
absorbed. The traces of these metals
have been shown by a government
laboratory test to be entirely innocu
Gus, but may impart a slight taste
to the food"
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Continued from poss seven

may not be one hundred left alive in
the United States today! They are our
largest waterfowl. In 1885 DR.. Allen
found a few pairs nesting on lakes IN
eastern Idaho and Montana. Two
large dull-white eggs are laid on a
stamped down clump of rushes.
usually surrounded by or near water.
Hooded mergansers, among the
smallest of ducks. make their homes
near isolated inland lakes and ponds.
The female lays eight or ten white
eggs in some hollow tree.
Rarest of North American kites, the
white-taled. generally nests in the
area from Ventura County to the
Santa Clara Valley in California
White-tailed kites build deep. goblet
shaped nests in the tops OF glossy
leaved live oaks; nests in which
Mother Kite lays three or four. and
Evening star., 1939-05-14

changes in what is already familiar.
But the soup which she mentions next
is new and original.
For this, you combine two cans of
tomato soup, two cans of pea soup and
a little milk - about a fourth of one
of the soup cans. Let the combination
heat in a double boiler and when it
is very hot. stir half pint of cream in,
slowly: and add a pound of crab meat.
Il gave this to Mary Roberts
Rinehart for lunch the other day.
Mrs. Christy says. "She told me that
she was on diet and only wanted
salad. But thought: I want to serve
a little more than that. I'll give her
the soup She had several helpings." ,"
BY doing what she calls "fooling
with this same recipe. Mrs. Christy
has discovered that lobster can be
substituted for the crabmeat with
wonderful results. She has also used
leftover chicken or turkey with it.
making a kind of chicken fricassee of
the dish, and serving it on toast. For
that use. you will either want to re-
duce the quantity of liquid or treble
the amount of chicken or turkey.
With baked ham, Mrs. Christy has
several methods. For one version she
makes a thick paste of brown sugar.
dry mustard in a quantity to suit
your taste, and wine vinegar. This is
patted all over the exposed surface OF
Evening star., 1939-05-14

sixty exist in the collections of the
world:
Field men for the Biological Survey
and the National Park Service have
brought to light many of our countrys
rarest nests and eggs. The late John E.
Thayer of Lancaster, Massachusetts,.
financed several expeditions to bring
desired additions to his collection Zone
of the finest in the world), which he
willed to Harvard University. Peary
was on the lookout for egg rarities
during his arctic explorations. On
many of the voyages and field trips
organized by our large natural-history
museums, ornithologists 60 along to
collect data on rare nesters.
For there are number of present
day North American birds whose eggs
are museum pieces. The largest OF
these is the California condor. which
nests in caves in remote canyons in
California There may be thirty-odd
condors left. The female lays but one
large, green-tinted white egg every
two years in some wind-swept cavern
in towering sandstone cliff.
The surfbird is another. Plump.
gray, plover-like. it was seen during
migration along the rocky shores OF
the Pacific coast, but in summer 1t
seemed to disappear entirely. Then re-
ports from central Alaska described
downy young surfbirds and adults.
And finally. in May. 1926, nest was
found high up in the Mount Mckm-
ley region. 1t held four buffy bay
splotched eggs. the first seen by
white man.
Recently the BrandCornell Ameri-
can Museum expedition, under DIR.
A. A. Allen, discovered several pairs OF
ivory-billed woodpeckers nestlngin the
primeval swamps of Louisiana. These
largest and rarest of our woodpeckers
chisel out hole. big enough to push
an orange into. fifty feet up in some
oak or swamp maple and lay three or
four glossy white eggs
The vanished legions of our trum-
peter swans have left only pitiful
remnant to attempt to save. There
Evening star., 1939-05-14

/. Bats are not blind. They have
small but very keen eyes which serve
them well," according to Wonderland
Of knowledge.
2. Flowers will not pollute the air in
a room. Mrs. Harriet E. Hayes. in
The Home Nurse and Nursery, states.
THE quantity of carbonic acid given
off during the night by the'few flowers
that one usually finds lin sick rooml
is so insignificant as ought not to give
rise to the slightest alarm
3. The Red Sea is not reddish. After
reciting various theories of just how
the Red Sea derived its name. the
Jesoish Encyclopedia Q925) states.
ut is difficult to say how the Red
Sea received its name" thus implying
that its naming was not due to any
apparent cause, such as its being red.
4. ''It will not help particularly.
except to distract attention, to pass a
KEY down the back lori to apply
ice to the back of the neck DR..
Morris Fishbein tells us in Modern
Home Medical AdrfSer.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
EGGS: 100000 A DOZEN

rarely five. of the most beautiful eggs
known in nature - creamy white,
boldly splashed with burnt umber and
rich sienna.
But, because certain egg is rare
does not necessarily indicate that it is
of SURPRISING charm. True, the creamy
ovals laid by Mrs White-tailed Kite
are probably unequaled in biological
beauty. However. the lustrous, deep
green-blue gems placed in May or
June by the common catbird in her
bark-encircled nest is treasure nearly
as thrilling. Look for them in any low,
matted shrub - BUT - don't touch
them Photograph them if you will -
and carefully - but leave them undis-
turbed, for Natures secrets. which she
coyly shows to persistent seekers,
Weld endless enchanted hours if we
will come only to carry away memories.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

"a YHEN he is absorbed - and he
wv usually is absorbed in what
w heis doing, Howard Chandler
Christy, the artist, forgets all about
food. He can't even remember to be
hungry. Fortunately for him, however.
there is Mrs. Christy. who not only
loves food, but makes hobby OF it.
81 have two hobbies, food and
flowers" she says. "And as for TIE
food, | am always doing things with
it. Often when l want to send a pres
ent to a friend who seems to have
everything in the world she needs or
desires, make her pie or some dish
of which she is especially fond. This
summer l plan to write a cookbook.
for have over seven hundred recipes.
some of them collected from all over
the world, and some of them devised
by myself -
Her reputation for cooking once
gained for Mrs. Christy the unique
experience of invading the White
House kitchen and cooking an apple
Die for Calvin Coolidge when he was
President of the United States. The
cook glared at me-" she says. but
took her a box of candy and told her
that she must be patient with me,
because it was such an honor for me to
be preparing dish for the President.
But Mrs. Christy could not be in
duced to give us the recipe tor her
crust. She did, however, give us sew
eral pet recipes and suggest very IN
teresting changes to make in recipes
that will prove otherwise familiar.
There is the question Of the bread
dressing which most of us use for
turkey or chicken. She prepares 1t IN
the usual way, with this exception:
she adds meager teaspoon OF reliable
baking powder. And you've no idea
how light and fluffy that makes the
dressing" she says 1T gets you away
from any tendency to soggness, even
though your dressing remains moist.
She has her own method with as
simple dish as Goldfish cakes. First
of all she always uses the moist Goldfish
that comes in wooden boxes. Second,
she makes the cakes with baked
potatoes. That will make them light
and airy and lovely" she promises.
The suggestions so far have been
concerned with small but important
Evening star., 1939-05-14
(which Way Would You Bef?" Answers
LEronub
(Fro,n page thirteen)

5. In Don't Beliere II, DR.. A. A.
Thomen says this of the tapeworm:
This is merely myth, and is evil
IDENTIFY derived from the notion that
the tapeworm requires to be fed. 1t
most certainly does, but to those who
are familiar with the physical makeup
of the tapeworm it is apparent that
they need very little sustenance
indeed"
6. Hair may turn gray in few hours
from sudden fright. Stelwagon says.
in Diseases of the Skin, There are
now to be found in medical literature
a number of examples in which the
change to grayness was noted to occur
within the space of few hours or
days" He refers particularly to case
of a woman's hair changing color
in one night as result of financial
disaster.
7. 1t rains in the Sahara Desert. THE
chief centers of population, in the
Sahara are, firstly. the GASES . and
secondly. certain mountainous dis
tricts where the atmospheric moisture
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Stoe-Porty Dishes

Wksn yovr hssbond hos tie men
in, try or lobster ond erob-ssot
speeioitiss. To get ths IsofIst ssod q
thrse-esnf stomp (to cover the cost
Of moiiing)> to Croes Tuner, Service
Department, This Week Magazine.
in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

2 A YHEN he is absorbed - and he
wv usually is absorbed in what
w he is doing, Howard Chandler
Evening star., 1939-05-14
NEURI1IS

REl1tVk PAIN ~ FEW 0JHUrk3
To relieve the torturtng pain of Neurttis.
few minutes, get tie Doctors formula
NURITC. Used by thousands. Dependable
no opiates, no narcotics. Does The work
satisfaction in q few minutes or your
money back Don't suffer. Get NURITO to-
day from your drugRist on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

lomps
-8 Table Lamps with CO ~
shades. Were IS ~
90 Table Lamps with 60 90
shades. Were 1898
-6 Floor Lamps with shades,
were s1498; 9 Table Gil 81
Lamps with shades
Ill Table Lamps with c. 90
shades. Were S7.98 ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
D.

sirable varieties or species Of nut
bearing trees or shrubs upon &C
ceptable stock. A more advanced
procedure that is used today ex-
tensively Is that Of hybridizing-for
the purpose of combining all the
good qualities in one or more spe-
cies. Where the nut trees depended
upon the wind to carry their pollen,
Evening star., 1939-12-28

grafted-ln the European countries
the Roman process is still followed
The hazels and walputs came next
in line for cultivation.
In the latter part of the 10th
century great interest was developed
by American and European nut
growers. They experimental with
grating and budding especially de-
Evening star., 1939-12-28

the seeds did not always breed true
to type. Hybridizing Is the best
method Of obtaining uniformly good
results.
The pecan is one Of our native
nuts, and in its wild state produced
sizable crops. But the shell was
hard, the kernels were small. Cul-
tivated and all its best points
Evening star., 1939-12-28

brought out with much care and at
tention, we now have the giant
"papei SHE'LL" one Of the finest nuts
o nthe market. ITS natural habitat
is the Lower Mississippi Basin from
Iowa to the Gulf Coast. It grows
well In any climate and soil that are
similar. Texas and Louisiana pro-
duce millions of pounds each year.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

The filbert, sometimes spelled
philbert, of Southern Europe grows
on a plant with shrubby habits.
These plants are found in the Old
and the New World, and several
species have been developed for cul-
ture in the Northern States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

On the Pacific Coast the English
walnut is a financial success, espe-
cially in Southern California, where
a crop of over $4,000 tons is pro-
duced. The English walnut is really
Persian, and this nut has been
cultivated with great satisfaction
for centuries.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Leather Goods

80 RayOn U1ldies
Irregulars and Mfrs. Samples!
Q Novelty Undies. assortment Of styles 6AAAR
Sizes all Of easy-to-wash rayons. Also
knitted cotton vests Were 49c to 59c-- ~
. Cotton Union Suits, Silk and Sik-and- Rayon
Undies. Knitted cotton union suits, pure silk mesh nc
and sik-and-rayon panties and step-ins Were L
Mlanese Panties, step-ins briefs etc. - ~
of silk milanese (35% weghted) and limited
quantity Of silk top union suits Broken sizes W.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COA AAuE1.
From earliest times the value OF
nuts as an article of food has been
recognized. Even in the tombs and
graves of the prehistoric tribes nuts
were found. When the early settlers
came to this country, they discov-
cred several kinds of nut trees grow
ing wild and bearing profusely.
Thinking they could bring to this
country the cultivated nuts of Eu-
rope, as we'll as the farm crops and
berries which grew there, they had
visions of great wealth to be had
from the rich virgin soil they found
here.
The first attempt along this line
was to plant almond trees. They
did not succeed because of their
early blooming and the late frosts.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Linens

6UUUSbuS
20 Three-piece Hot Dish QOo
Mat Sets. Were 75c ---
IA Linen Damask
Tablecloths, 81 81. @7 20
Were $1.95 .--~- ~
Il Nine-Piece Hand-Embroi-
dered Linen Table Sets
with 63x86 cloth. Were @I OF
20 Three-Piece Linen SOo
Chair Back Sets. Were 81 wv
-6 Nine Piece Gotten and Rayon
Table Sets. In blue or 60 IN
ivory. Were $3.95.- %Soo
200 Yds. Cotton and Linen
Crash TowelinE, with COL 7Io
ored borders. Was l9c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Hondkerchiefs

TU1UNt1(U
Mems Linen Handker- H.
chiefs. Irregulars -
Mems Cotton Handkerchief.
Colored woven borders, hand
rolled, some initiated. 7C1L~
Were Csc -- ~
-Women's Silk Chiffon Hand.
kerchiefs. Hand rolled hens.
Bright colors. Were 10.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-28

However, the climate of California
was found to suit the almond trees
just right. Over 1000 tons are grown
annually. and fairly large crops are
now produced in Idaho, Utah, Ari-
Zon and New Mexico.
In some countries the almond,
hazel and walnut have been culti-
waited since very early times. Some
one with imagination decided to
plant the trees of one kind in a
chosen area, and this seems to be
the origin of the cultivated orchard.
The cultivated trees grew larger,
produced more fruit, and best of all,
the crop belonged to those making
this effort of segregation of nut
trees. It is said that the almond
is the oldest nut tree to be culti-
vated. It is easily budded and
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Domestics

DOmeSCICS
"A Cannon Colored Cotton
Sheets, 72x99. Were QOo
-18 Cannon Colored Cotton Pill.
lowcases, 42x36. Were C2c
Z9c
IS Mohawk Colored Border
Cotton Sheet Sets. CD 90
Soiled. Were 1899 ~>
10 Bates Cotton Coverlet Bed
spreads. Nautical de- CD 90
sign. Were $3.99 - %
80 Green Hobnail Cotton Can
dlewick Spreads. Were C7 10
IS Bates Rayon and Cotton Jac-
guard Bedspreads, 86x1O5. Law
ender and gold. Were &7 M
$1SS ---
"a Cotton Chenille Bedspreads.
Twin bed size. Were CD on
s6ss to s8 % %o'0f
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Officials 10 Seek Truce
To Prevent Strike
Al Treasure Island
A. F. |. Threatens to
Picket Fair After G. !. O.
Signs 19 Workers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA
threat to call all A. F.. L. workers OIL
Treasure Island and install picket
line harassed Golden Gate Exposi-
ton officials today.
A. F.. L. and fair officials an
nounced plans to arrange meeting
in an effort to iron out the dispute
which arose over the c. I. o. union
ization of 10 workers on the river
boat Fort Sutter, moored alongside
the island.
The A. F. L. Mattresses Union last
Wednesday began picketing the boat,
a low-price floating hotel" for w.
P. A. workers, in an effort to sign up
mattresses. cooks and other en-
ployes. Yesterday the Inland Boat
mems Union stepped in, signed up
the workers, and the A. F. L. imme-
diately charged the exposition man.
agement with breaking an agree
ment making the island 100 per cent
American Federation of Labor.
William Day, exposition works di-
rector, insisted the fair had no juris-
diction over the boat, as it was an
chored under Federal War Depart
ment permit, but George Creel, Fed
eral commissioner to the fair, cloud
ed the issue by saying the Govern
ment had no jurisdiction.
The Building Trades Council and
San Francisco Labor Council named
three delegates each to meet with
Evening star., 1939-05-12

exposition officials, probably tomor-
row, to try to find settlement. The
group said 1t would make two de-
mands: If the fair is not responsible
for the boat, then she must be cut
loose; If it is responsible, the c. I. O.
union must withdraw, under terms
of the exposition labor contract.
Building trades officials denied
that Monday had been set as dead
line for the walkout unless the mat
ter was adjusted by that time.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Democratic Club to Meet

The North Carolina Democratic
Club will meet in the Raleigh Ho-
tel ballroom tonight at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements will be made for the
next club dance, to be held Satur-
day, May 20. also at the Raleigh.
The dance will be featured by a
grand march Of 100 young women
sponsoring North Carolina's 100
counties and their escorts and a
contest for selection Of a club
beauty queen.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Club to Hear Dr.. Alters

DR.. Rudolph Alters. professor of
philosophy at Catholic University,
will speak on The Catholic Uni
versity of Milan" at a meeting of
the Travellers Club tonight at 8:l5
o'clock in the Music Building Audi
torium. A leading Viennese psy-
chologist for many years. DR.. Alters
joined the staff of Catholic Uni
versity two years ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Beef Steok Society

The Beef Steak Society was q
small exclusive 18th and 10th CEN
tury London club which dedicated
its hours to "beef and liberty
meeting at 5 o'clock dinner Of
beef steaks every Saturday from
November to the end of June. In
It's early days members wore a blue
coat with red cape and cuffs, and
buttons with the initials B. s." on
them,
Evening star., 1939-05-12
DR.. Phillips to Speak

The Rev. ze B. Phillips, chap
lain of the Senate. will deliver the
commencement address this year
at the University of Vermont June
IL. DR.. Phillips has been rector of
Epiphany Church here for Is years.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

Each of this coterie of manufacturers familiar and
distinguished name in the craft Rivals in their endeovor
to excel; but cooperating With own Company Of
Mostercroftsmen in the zeal to cultivate discriminating
judgment in the pub|cs appreciation of quo|ity-whch
can only be expressed in genuine cabinet woods and
with fidelity to the standard of the Old Masters whose
technique they emulate
Evening star., 1939-05-12

A model that will glorify fig-
ures. with all the special ad-
vantages Of Nu-back's WON'T
ride-up sliding back. Cool,
open mesh, with rayon mesh
bust, net lined.
Corsets-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

A striking design with rec
tangular sloping front. S push
buttons. Instrument panel,
front, sides and ends of sliced
walnut veneer. Broadcast range
545 to 1920 K.C. and 6 to 18
NC.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY

Horned "toads" are not real toads
but lizards. They are only found in
the western parts of the United
States and in Mexico. They are very
different from any of the other
genera of the North American
lizards, and it is because they are
fiat in shape that they have been
wrongly designated by many as
'toads."
The horned lizards are easily iden-
titled by their toad-like body, sharp,
conical horns upon the back of the
head and temples and the short tall
There are II species known, OF
which belong exclusively to Mexico,
although a few other species are to
be found in Mexico also. Very many
of them hop back and forth, so to
speak, over the northern boundary
line into the United States.
Horned lizards love hot, dry,
sandy or subarid areas. They be-
come dull and lifeless when the hot
sun is not beating down upon them
or heating them through and
through sy means of hot sand
blankets.
These scooters of the desert are
fascinating little folks They skitter
back and forth, feasting upon the
insects that try to dodge their flip
ping tongues. Only during the hot
test part of the day are the lizards
out and at their best. Then the
slightest lowering of the tempera-
ture will mean curfew for the lively
hunters.
The sharp nose is buried into the
hot sand and works rapidly to pro-
duce pocket or couch. The spine
covered head is an excellent scoop
and steam shovel combined, and in
a jiffy the flattened body, also out
lined with spines, is soon lost to
sight. The sand is sent backward by
an expert jerk of the head. The
body becomes hidden with sand and
the bed is made and ready for oc-
cupancy.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
I0In IWIZZIerS
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

The manager of a 10-cent store
was pondering the problem of the
establishment income one day and
how to make customers spend more
money in the place. A checkup
showed that a woman alone or with
another woman spent only, on the
average, 20 cents Men, on the other
hand, spent, on the average, 80 cents
He also found that if the average
man brought his wife into the place
to shop, they would spend SO. Obvi-
ously the solution to greater income
was to promote customers in couples.
During one period of checkup the
cashier took in $40. How many sin
gle women, how many single men
and how many couples were there
during that period?
(Answer on Page B-l5)