davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-22

shave very thin slices across the
carrot. Crisp chips in ice water.
Curled celery-Choose pieces Of
celery 2 to inches long. At each
end make slashes about II inch
apart. cutting almost to the middle
of the celery stick. Let 1t stand in
ice water several hours, or until
curled.
TURKEY TETRAZzINI.
~ cups cooked turkey meat.
Salt
4 ID. fresh mushrooms.
3 tablespoons butter.
u ID. spaghetti.
Cream Sauce.
2 tablespoons butter.
Q tablespoons flour.
2 cups turkey broth.
l cup heavy cream.
2 tablespoons sherry.
Thinly slice fresh mushrooms and
saute in butter over moderate heat
until soft and brown. Break u
pound spaghetti into small pieces
and cook in large amount of salted
water until tender, Is to 20 minutes.
Make cream sauce, using butter
and -four, gradually adding hot
strained turkey broth (about 2
cupfuls), stirring until smooth and
boiling point Is reached; then stir
in / cup of heavy cream and table
spoons of dry sherry wine. Divide
sauce, add shredded turkey meat to
one half and cooked spaghetti and
mushrooms to other half. Put spa
ghetti half into baking dish, making
a hole In center for shredded turkey
mixture. Cover with grated Parme-
san cheese and bake in moderate
oven until lightly Drowned, about 10
minutes.
TURKEY SALAD
Fresh spinach, coarsely shredded.
Finely chopped cabbage and carrot
Bean sprouts.
Diced cooked turkey.
French dressing.
Sesame seed.
Sesame Seed.
Marinate vegetables and meat
separately in French dressing. Just
before serving time, drain and mix,
garnish with sesame seed. Top with
mayonnaise If desired.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
MA&M;zMa/

We're for these new accessories
made of "live glass"-which is more
or less the same thing that they
call vinylite in the feminine phase
of fashion.
Anyway, this new material, which
Is almost as stretchy as rubber and
as transparent as glass, is now be-
ing braided into key chains and
belts. You can get them in a
variety of widths, to say nothing of
an assortment Of colors, and If
you're one of the fellas who likes
to be first with new gadgets, we
might add that we haven't seen too
many worn to take the edge of of
your originality.
Here's hint: They're made by a
firm famous for their smart and
correct accessories for men, and it
doesn't require mortgage on your
house to own them. Matter of fact.
they're durable, lightweight and
selling well. It's another neat
thought for your Christmas list.
Lots of men complain that their
hands are actually warmer without
gloves. In other words, bulky gloves,
even the fleece-lined variety, often
refuse to permit enough flexibility
to keep the paws from freezing over
The exception seems to be those
knitted gloves which really do the
trick. You can bend your fingers
all around in 'em even double i,r
your fist If that makes you any
happier. What's more, the new
sets, including gloves and matching
knitted scarf, are really sharp look
ing. Take a glance at those in
bright yellow, If you really want to
set of that new brown or blue
overcoat. Your budget will 90 for
the price, too. You can even afford
them before pay day!
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Breakfront Still Popular

The breakfront continues to be
popular in living rooms and libraries
for books, bric-a-brac and writing
facilities, and in dining rooms for
china and silverware. 1t derived Its
name from the fact that the center
portion projects forward from the
end sections - thus breaking a
straight line. The first ones were
made in mahogany with decorations
of inlay and marquetry.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Peanut Butter Rolls

Peanut butter rolls give zest to
lunch boxes. Make up bread dough
in the usual way. Roll it out until
very thin. Spread with peanut but
ter, thinned with little cream. Roll
the dough in pin-wheel fashion and
cut of Il Inch slices. Let them rise
in creased shallow pan until
doubled in size. Bake as any roll.
These may be served warm or cold.
For extra crunch, mix few chopped
roasted peanuts with the peanut
butter.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

oAa JuW oAiA 81 aAAOo uSSAOAis ~
out little, we're giving you few
recipes that may ease the pain lit
tle-at least we hope they will.
Before going into the more elab-
crate dishes, may we suggest that
you don't overlook such simple and
time-honored favorites as green
peppers stuffed with creamed tur-
key; huge baked potatoes, scooped
out, stiffed with creamed turkey and
topped by the potato pulp, well sea-
soned with butter and salt and pep
per. sprinkled with grated cheese
and Drowned in the oven; turkey
hash between golden brown waffles
turkey turnovers in crisp pastry
wrappings, served with warmed left
over gravy, and that delight of epi-
cures, curried turkey, served in a
ring of fluffy rice with chutney and
chopped onion, Bombay duck and
the other usual accompaniments to
good curry.
TURKEY CHARTREUSE.
Line the bottom and the sides OF
a buttered mold with steamed sea-
soned rice. Of you wish to be very
elegant" use wild rice unsteady
Mix the finely chopped cooked tur-
key with an equal amount of stuff1ng
chopped fine, and season with salt,
pepper, paprika, onion juice and
chopped parsley, mint or watercress
Moisten with leftover gravy, and
pack into the center of the mold.
Cover with rice, put lid on tightly,
and steam for one hour. Serve with
more heated-over gravy, or If that is
all gone, substitute tomato sauce.
NODDED TURKEY SALAD.
Cranberry Layer.
2 cups jellied cranberry sauce.
"a cup water.
envelope plain gelatin.
2 tablespoons cold water.
Turkey Layer.
2 teaspoons gelatin.
Il cup cold water.
2 cups cold diced turkey.
u cup diced celery.
Il cup finely diced green pepper.
Il teaspoon salt.
Crush cranberry sauce with fork !;
add water and heat thoroughly.
Soak envelope of gelatin in cold
water and add to hot cranberry
sauce. Pour into large mold which
has been rinsed in cold water. Chill
until firm. To prepare turkey mix
ture, soak gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over boiling water. Add
turkey, celery, green pepper and salt
When cranberry mixture is firm
pour the turkey mixture on top
When firm unmold on lettuce. Gar
nish with curled celery, carrot chips
and ripe olives. Serve with mayon-
naise. Serves six.
Carrot chips-Wash and scrape
carrots. Using the back side Of an
apple corer. or vegetable shredder
Evening star., 1940-11-22
By BARBARA BELL.

II your daughter is just about
ready for new jumper and several
new blouses to 90 with it, then make
them up with this new design and
she'll be perfectly delighted with
the result. This jumper is DART
fitted to create a smallness of waist
that schoolgirls coVet and are not
likely to possess and the skirt has
smart front fullness, with two con-
venient patch pockets to park car
fare and hankies. The tailored
blouse has becoming sports col
lar and can be made with long or
short sleeves.
Corduroy, velveteen, flannel and
wool plaid are smart for the jumper.
Make the blouse of linen, fiat crepe,
chalhs or pique. Both are easy to
do, even for beginners.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1282-B
Is designed for sizes 8. 8, 100 IL
and ii years. Size 8 requires IL
yards Of 54-inch material for Jump
Or; ~ yards Of 39-inch material
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Celery Salt

Make up your own celery salt for
seasoning soups and stews. Select
crisp celery leaves; wash them well
and place in covered pan or dish
on the back of the stove. When the
leaves are well dried, roll them Nbe-
tween fingers until powdered. Store
In q covered lar.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

for long-sleeved blouse; ~ yards
for short sleeved.
Are you wishing you could sew2
Wishing you could create new and
individual dresses that fit to per-
fection-out of the beautiful fabrics
now Haunted In the shops? You can
sew! Just try II! Send Is cents
for the new fall and winter fashion
book! Pick your patternsl Pick UP
your shears and startl
Evening star., 1940-11-22

No beautiful words written than those in the Twenty
third them gives feeling will And
world today could with good will
suggest panel
frequently Crosssch fascinating
needwo-add to that the Joy will each word this
when have it framed and hung.
comprises hot transfer design IL by 16
suggestions illustrations o stitches materials needed
also complete, understand directions.
Address orders the Needle
voqk o
Evening star., 1940-11-22
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

The apartment in which I live
has a center light fixture which
never use and only one base outlet
in the living room. We use lamps
almost entirely and we also have a
radio, sewing machine, vacuum
sweeper and numerous other things
which are sometimes hooked on.
A three-way plug is set in the base
outlet and extension cords run from
that with two-way attachments at
the end. This furnishes us with the
necessary service but I have been
told that this is a dangerous fire
hazard. How can I find out?
MRS. j. Y. T.
Answer-Pull out the plug first,
and after that there are several
things you might do. Talk with
your landlord and find out If the
building is wired to take care OF
this sort of use. Tell him that you
need more base outlets and get an
electrician to give you a bank OF
the necessary number of outlets,
Lfter he is sure that you have wiring
that can take 1t. This Is one of the
commonest fire hazards, overlooking
circuit, and as extra outlets may
be put in for about 80 per opening,
it does not seem reasonable to
jeopardize the safety of an apart
ment house full of people.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Is there any way that the old
bricks in my dining room floor may
be smoothed and cleaned? They
are uneven and dull In color.
G..
Answer-They may be smoothed
with q sanding machine which will
bring out the pink color. Then
lacquer and wax them to hold that
color. The sanding must be done
carefully as softer bricks will wear
OF deeper than hard ones.
Address queries on home deco.
ration and similar problems to
Margaret NOVEL;, in care of The
Evening Star. For personal re.
plies, include q stamped, self.
addressed envelope. Other ques-
tions will be answered in the
column rs quickly Is space per.
mits.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Put Aluminium on Radiator
Before Using Ivory Paint
Over the Gilt Surface
Venetian Blinds for Seashore
Home Should Be Rustproof
And Dampness-Resistant
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.


painted gilt and want to do
enamel Will the the gilt all
right condition radiators first?
M.
you paint right viii
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Fortunately, Holiday Bird
Is Well Adapted to Use
In 'LeftOvers' Dishes
Cranberry Sauce and Stufing
AS Well as Gravy May Play
Tasty Return Engagement
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Women's Editor.

that it's bearbut
That thar leftover turkey has be used whether the family
rebels Also probably matters cond
cranberry perhaps
extra stufhng tucked plate the refrigerator.
Well there's nothing to do but take long BREATH set the
Evening star., 1940-11-22

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I am very much interested In
plastics and am considering a
supper service for my table consist
ing of center decoration, salad bowl
and utensils and small accessories.
Some of this looks like crystal and
some is In color. Would it be wise
selection in a modern interior?
L. G. F.
Answer-This would be an ideal
selection for a modern interior
If that were the only point
to be considered You do not
mention the type of plastic
you have in mind, but there
are two points you should have clear
in your mind before purchasing
Some plastic materials are inflam-
mable and some of them scratch,
so that you must consider their
use. For instance, some of the
crystal-appearing kind scratch, and
a salad bowl and utensils will show
these scratches, where center table
decoration that merely needs pol
ishing with soft cloth will con-
tinue unmarried for some time
Some of the loveliest colored pieces
are ideal for fruit or flower con-
tainers or for hot or cold food, but
may be inflammable and not to be
used as smoking accessories or toe
close to candles. Before long, both
of these deficiencies will be cleared
up by the manufacturer, and even
now they are not serious If you
know this and use the pieces cor.
rectly.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

be necessary to give them coats
you might as well start with an
aluminium or recommended binding
undercoat. Finish with enamel, and
be sure to inform the paint dealer
that you are using this on radiators.
Some paints turn dark with heat, SO
you must be sure to get good quality
that will keep its color.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
In the spring I am moving into q
seashore bungalow that will have
easement windows. The sample
house saw had lined curtains that
were drawn together, but I would
not care for that for the summer.
1t would seem that venetian blinds
are what I will have to use.
would appreciate your ideas on the
type Of shades to use with easement
windows.
N. G. s.
Answer-You do not mention
whether your easements open in
or out, but as you suggest vene-
tian blinds I assume they open
out. Your selection is wise,
but I might suggest that you
get the type with the metal or
plastic stats, as these will not be
affected by the dampness. Damp
air Is an item to be considered, and
any blinds that offer rustproof
running parts and damp-resisting
surfaces will be a good investment
for you.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Is there any way that the old
bricks in my dining room floor may
be smoothed and cleaned? They
are uneven and dull In color.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Lunches Are
Served For
Over $1,000
Seven SCHOOLS, Includ-
ing Two Rural, Snare
In VIA Sponsorship;
Cost Averages Five
Cents Fer Lunch.

WPA lunch rooms operated in five
city and two rural schools served
d total Of 5000 lunches in October,
according to the report OF Mrs. Nell
Is. Nundy. in charge, which was mad
public today. The Vance County
Board Of Education was given as
the sponsor Of the work, but which
is largely financed by the WPA.
Schools in Inc city where Iuncne-
were served are Central. Clark street.
Junior high, North Henderson, South
Henderson, and in the county, Md
dlcburg and Aycock.
Free lunches served numbered
1854, with 6,l54 paid for. and 332
served in instances where commodi-
ties were given in exchange. The
daily alrargC was 1923. There were
none in colored schools. The unit
price per lunch was five cents. and
the aggregate cost was set at So04.50,
exclusive Of salaries paid workers.
Sixteen white and two colorcd en-
ployccs were required Tor the work,
and for all the schools combined
lunches were served total Of l45
days.
Lunches served at the several
schools were as follows:
Junior high, 924 free: 5l5 paid;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Vance county far q rs will receive
Ia total OF approximately $l37,OG
as 1870 agricultural conservation and
cotton adjustment payments, &C
cording to j. w. Sanders, Vance
county farm agent The total is
nearly three times the sum received
from this source in this county last
year, when approximately S5O,GGO
was distributed among Vnace farm
erS.
Cotton parity payments will total
approximately $4,000, MI. Sanders
said, and large part Of this has
already been received and DISTRIBUTE
ed to cotton farmers.
The balance of Approximately
$4,000 will be in payment for COM
pliance with AAA agricultural con-
servatlon program. Nj. Sanders OIL
flee is now sending notices to Vance
farmers to report al the Office to
sign application blanks for these
and the majority OF these
payments will be made during the
latter part Of this year and carly
next year.
Las! years agricultural conScrVa-
ton payments in this county were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Vance Farmers To Receive
.$137, 900 In AAA Payments

greatly reduced because farmers had
rejected marketing Quotas on the
1889 tobacco crop and us a result
many farmers uVcrplantcd their al
lotncnt>, thereby losing their COM
pliancc and large part OF their
soil building payments. Conservation
payments last year amounted TO ap-
proXimatcly $4,000 and cotton pari-
~ payments accounted for the bal
ance Of the amount received.
Z. Y. Floyd, AAA executive Of
ficer at n. c. State College, esti-
mates that more than Sl9,0OO,OOO
will be distributed to farmers OF the
state as conservation, cotton parity
ana wheat parity payments under
the 1889 AA program.
Floyd estimated that the payments
will be divided under the three class
ifications as follows: S14,O00,00O for
agricultural conservation, compared
with S73!9.739.9l earned in 1889;
S4,077, 205.70 in 1910 cotton price adj
luslments, compared with $685.
1882 under the 1889 program; ana
S79,2O0.O3 in 1910 wheat price ad-
justncnts, compared with S74,47O.l7
under the 1889 program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Leads Belt In
Leaf Prices

-r,,,,, iiordcrsnn tn;,,cco ,,,,,.I-ot 1od
'' ~, oI;,,-,, - tI'', :, Ne' le0
III ''', ~ r,id fn,. I"'r L ,,,, 49, o., ,
ei>' S7,r - GcInhn,. and 80. tha se,sn,,
t''', ,....,,,I,n, ,can~.,',,r Ia arr'o,nI
~ -,o' .,,no,nrnd tnnS, Nv ,hn
t's',,' L.,In,.,I cram rnno,-no ,o,,.;cn
S C,',,, -,Ies ON tbr Io,nI ,n,ri.e,
(,(n,,~n.,j 2V.l0 Der hundred po,,nds
T,n> . I95 61S pounds Of leaf and the
season average was 5000 per hun
dred nouudS paid Ior Il total of H.
8Gp 2Gu po,mdS.
The October average for the belt
,..,,. ,la,I. plIu iUr 4 lu,al vI H.
612 i66 bounds Of tobacco, and the
s,Ys,u average was 1888 for Co.
2Gq l69 puUnds.
Tn, ONIord market, with reports
from, one warehouse lacking. report
od M average price of Sl9.28 paid for
e5i -2G puimds of tobacco during
rho month of October. and an aver
,or rl Sig.4l and total sales Of H.
O3OCol pounds Of tobacco for the
season.
The three warehouses OF the Louis
burc market sold l,577,l06 pounds of
tobacco for an average price of Sl8.52
d,lrina October and 2.205.l40 pounds
Of -oh1crn at an average of S12 45
tor fine season. Tie Warrenton fig
,u,rs for October were l,T30,338
,,o,rrds n IN average Of $40, and for
Tho scasnn 2,5l4.5l8 pounds at q
cI0o% average.
,,,',I,,.,., prpd,rcrrs or tho state 70
..:,.,,i -, ,,.cr,nc Of al o. pcr h,ln-
WV ~ '.,.d rnr ,.1, ,n N,,r,,bcr
q. ~, '.,,...,,.i ,,.ith e15lG to that Il ate
T I"'.''. ..n,.~ IN inrrr,so nr 81 80 ncr
I',., nn,r,dc ~. , u,.ico cain rr
,c m,.,. ..r, thn cru r?portine scrv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
THOMAS G. MORGOCD
DIES IN RICHMOND

Funeral services for Thomas c.
:i0bqood. who Gicd Wednesday at his
?0me in Richmond Va, were held al
30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
'y-iGcncc. Burial was in Maury
cemetery there.
Mir. Hobgood was a brother-in-laW
# Mrs. Lewis Harris. Of route 5, Hen
orson. and Mrs. L. 7. Perry, Of
Henderson, and was well known m
henderson. Oxford and St0Nall. He
S:rri"c1 by his wife, Mrs. Leila
}. H35Eood; two SONS, 0. Il. and
l.. W. Hobgood: daughter, Mrs.
Virginia. Anderson: and two grand
children. Thomas Anderson, il. anG
Joyce Hobgo0d
Mir. HobgOod worked on the rail-
road from Richmond TO DanViile.
Va. until his health failed him. At
tho time Of his death ne was in bust
ness with his son, L. w. Hobgood, or
Main street in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Public Invited
To Attend Meet
OF Beekeepers

Thc public is invited to attend
sessions of the North Carolina Bee
keepers Association. which meets in
Henderson on Thursday. and a
n,imi,rr Of Vance county tanners who
2,a interested in bcckrcp;ng bat ar,
no, members of the association arc
'cXrcctcd to be present. il was stated
today by members Of the local COM
mittcc in charge of the program.
Sessions Of The convention will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOW

]. Which State not bordering on
salt WHtCr has the longest Shurcllnc?
=. Was 1900 Il leap year?
3. Was Michael Farady scientist
painter or historian?
i. On which continent arc the tai
ian culnGiCS Libya and Erilrca'
5. For what WAS John Augustus
RorblinG famous?
6. Which weights more per cubic
foot. lead or mercury?
:. Who WHs the Democratic nniml-
nee for President against William
Mckinney in 1896?
q. What were the names OF Chris
tuphcr CuIumbuS'S sons?
9. Which American republic has,
received Il large number of Spanish
refugees?
10. or what island nation was
LiliuCkHIani queen?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12
Life Saving
Work Offered
By Red Cross

Pointing TO a nine percent reduc-
ton in the number Of droWnlngS III
this country during the past year
ana Il 80 percent decrease in the
drowning death rate since the Red
Cross Lie Saving Service was Or
gained in 1914, Chairman Sam AL
ford, Of the Vance County Red Cross
chapter, today credited this achieve
mcnt primarily to the increasing
knowledge and skill Of those who
seek recreation on and in the water.
"Amcricans," he said, are bccom-
ing steadily more Water-Wise. They
are learning that the person who
takes part in aquatic activity Is
safe only in proportion to his know
ledge and ability, and they are seek
ng that knowledge and ability each
year in greater numbers. During the
H. months ending June 80 last, more
than 275,O0O persons completed lie
saving or water safety courses OIL
rcrCd without tuition charge by the
American Rcd Cross.
every one Of these Individuals
Mr.. Afford declared, has acquired
knowledge and SkiIIS which not
only make him safer and happier but
contribute to the security Of others
who have not yet taken advantage
Of such instruction." This is partlcu-
larly true, he said, Of the many
thousands trained and certified every
year by the Rcd Cross as life savers
and the additional thousands trained
annually as Red Cross live saving
and water safety instructors.
Some appreciation Of the strides
made in water safety can be had
from a comparison of the quarter
cantury-ago drowning death rate OF
lO.2 per 100000 of population and
1899 rate Of 81. This so percent re-
dIctiOn is the more remarkable be-
cause it was accomplished despite q
tremendous increase in the number
Of persons taking part in aquatic
activities, now estimated at more
than 8O.O00,000 year.
eff this vitality important program
is to be maintained" Mr.. Afford dc
clared, 'the Red Cross must receive
adcuuate and continued support
from every community in the coun-
! try. | am confident' he added, "that
the people of Vance county will re-
spond by joining as members Of the
Local Red Cross chapter during the
period of the annual Roll Call, No
IrpDobor I tn 16'
Fred Keslcr is in charge of the
1910 Roll Call in Vance county. and
it is hoped that the citizens of Vance
county will give him 100 percent
support during the drive, Mr.. Al
ford said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

The fear of consequences and the
desire to please others mr." called
t"o two strongest forces 20 lnhlb!t or
4, re-