davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-08
This Weeks
| Preserving
| Recipes
BY Betsy CaSsceH,

IL ~
Woman's Editor
PLAIN CRABAPPLE JAM.
pounds crabapples.
3 tart apples.
pa pounds sugar.
2 cups water.
Pare, quarter and core the crab
apples. Put peels and trimmings
of crabapples in kettle with the
water and the tart apples cut in
quarters. Cook until the fruit is
soft. Strain and pour this juice
over the peeled, quartered erab-
apples, add the sugar and cook until
thick. Pour into hot, sterilized jars
and seal at once.
SPICED CRABAPPLE JELLY.
peck crabapples.
6 coffee cups water.
8 coffee cups vinegar.
y ounce whole cloves.
Il ounce cinnamon sticks.
Z ounce whole allspice.
Wash, core and quarter the crab
apples. Boil them with the vinegar,
water and spices until they are soft
as pulp. Strain through jelly bag
and add pound of sugar to / pint
of juice. Cook until mixture be-
comes thick and sheets from the
spoon, pour into sterilized glass
jars, seal and store.
CRABAPPLE MARMALADE.
6 pounds crabapples.
6 pounds sugar.
2 pounds raisins.
2 oranges.
2 lines
IL pints vinegar.
| 2 teaspoons cinnamon.
| 2 teaspoons cloves.
l teaspoon allspice.
Peel the crabapples and chop
them together with the raisins. Pee
the oranges and lines and put the
peel through a meat grinder. Slice
the oranges and lines thin and mix
with the crabapples, raisins and
fruit rind. Put into a preserving
kettle with the sugar and the vine
gar, with the spices tied in a bag
Bring slowly to a boil. Boil until
thick, about one hour, pour into
hot, sterilized jars and seal.
SPICED PICKLED CRABAPPLEs
6 pounds of crabapples.
212 cups sugar.
quart cider vinegar.
| tablespoon cloves.
tablespoon allspice.
2 sticks cinnamon.
teaspoon ginger.
Wash the crabapples. Leave the
skins and stems on. (These are
useful when eating the finished
productD Let the crabapples steam
in little water until soft, then
put them in a preserving kettle with
the vinegar and sugar and with the
spices tied in bag. Bring slowly
to boiling point and cook very
gently for 20 minutes, being careful
that they do not lose their shape
Place in jars, remove spice bag
fill jars with sirup and seal.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
New Chicken Salad
Is Served Hot on
Slices of Toast

Even the most confirmed food
lover finds it difficult to concentrate
on the subject of food when the
mercury persists in staying in high
1t makes the problem of meals a bit
difficult to have them nourishing
and satisfying without spending toe
much time in hot kitchen.
1t is definitely established too that
you feel the heat more if food is
neglected. Here is an idea that
really allows you to have your cake
and eat it too.
Start with a fowl (stewing hen)
simmering it until it almost falls
from the bones Use the stock fol
a soup or aspic and the chicken
meat in hot chicken salad. It's q
dish that gives you a good excuse
for entertaining.
For four generous servings dice
enough chicken to make one cup
add an equal quantity of diced celery
and enough salad dressing to blend
the ingredients, about a third cup
Season well.
Meanwhile toast bread from which
the cruSts have been removed, two
slices for each portion. Put chicken
mixture atop half the slices, bring
ing it to the edge. Sprinkle lightly
with grated mild cheese. Place in
hot oven or under broiler until
cheese melts. Butter remaining
toast and cut to make 2 or 4 tri-
angular pieces of toast. Garnisfl
each salad slice with paprika, a
ring of stuffed olive or a dot of chill
sauce. Place on warm plate, arrang-
ing toast triangles around it. Gar
nish with parsley, watercress OF
celery.
China Sbinrod d50 OQn Y1oI1ndc n
Evening star., 1941-09-08
The Boys Talk 1t Over
Problems of Masculine Readers
Are Discussed in Column Today

room. Should she ask me to a meal
at her house first, or should I?
I am expecting a bonus from the
company I work for. Should send
a thank-you letter?-L. T.
We suggest that when you give
the girl the engagement ring, you
show her the wedding ring, but keep
it yourself until the ceremony.
Don't worry about who issues the
first dinner invitation-it isn't i'm
portant. There is no reason why
your family shouldn't have your
flancee to dinner at any time. 1t
would be particularly desirable if
they do not yet know her well.
A thank-you letter for the bonus
is not really necessary-a word of
thanks spoken at the time you re-
ceive it is sufficient. If you have no
chance to express your apprecia-
ton orally, you might write a brief
and simple note to the man in the
company who was responsible for
your getting the bonus.
Dear ColumnistS:
I don't like to see women Smok-
ing on the street, but when I'm
walking with girl and light a Gig
arctic myself, I always feel rude
if 1 don't offer her one. What's
the proper thing to do in a situa-
tion like that?-M. B.
The proper thing is to avoid Smok-
ing yourself when you're walking
with girl on busy street-but
we're afraid that most fellows don't
bother to be proper in this respect.
We'd suggest that you forego your
cigarette until you are willing to
have her smoke with you. Other
wise, make the gesture of offering
her cigarette and hope that her
good taste will keep her from ac-
cepting it.
You fellows - and girls who
have difficulty writing an inter
esting letter will get plenty of
help from our leaflet called "Your
Three Cents Worth" It's yours
for cents in stamps or coin If
you'll drop line to Kay Cald-
well and Alden Harrison, i'm care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
By Kay CaldsCeH
and Alden Harrison

Dear Kay and Alden:
I am II and go with girl of 16.
She does not 60 steady with me al
though I would like her to do so.
I know I am too young to go steady,
but I can't see anything in any
other girl. 1 would like to get in
terested in other girls, but how?
How often should a boy my age
have dateS?-M. L.
You can't get interested in other
girls unless you get your mind of
this girl-temporarily, at least.
Pick out some other reasonably
attractive miss of your acquaintance
and take her to movie, or go skat-
ing with her, or ask her to a school
dance. Make it your business OF
the evening to see that she has a
good time. Try to find out what
makes her tick-sheTl undoubtedly
be interesting if you do that. But
if she isn't, try another-and an
other.
Merely making the effort to en-
tertain some one else will help snap
you out of your present absorption
| in this one girl. The trouble isn't
with the girls, but with your view
| point. And we think you're smart
| to see the advantage of broadening
your feminine friendships at your
age.
One or two dates week should be
plenty for fellow of IT,.
Dear Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison:
What can you do to let a girl
know you're thinking about her
when you're unable to see her from
one week end to the next?-Bill.
| Plenty! One week you might send
her flowers, or box of candy. The
next you might hunt up some small
humorous or tricky gift which you
know she'd like-perhaps some
thing that referred to a little joke
or incident you had shared with
her. On still another occasion you
might send her book, a magazine
| Will ~ SUOly VI al VlIiC uloi hCN, vi
a clipping from a newspaper which
you know would interest her.
And of course you can alway:
drop her a note or call her on the
telephone. But don't indulge in the
| juvenile practice of hanging on the
phone for long periods of inant
chatter.
Dear Kay and Alden:
I am a young man of q, engaged
to a girl whom 1 expect to marry
sooner or later, depending on tht
conscription program. have jus'
bought an engagement ring anc
matching wedding ring, and I plar
to give them to her as a birthday
| gift. Should she keep the wedding
ring until the wedding, or shoulc
II?
Neither Of us has eaten mea
at the others home, although
have had refreshments In her Living
Evening star., 1941-09-08

made, as well, in sheer crepes or
heavy quality satin-back crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1430-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40
Size IA 1922 with day-length skirt
and p sleeves, requires AS yards 39-
inch material with nap. Evening
length, short sleeves, 51a yards with
out nap.
Send Is cents for the new Fashion
Book Of fall and winter styles al
once, for further ideas for school
wardrobes. Many designs for youth
are shown.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

the house and he is a cipher in it.
His children have no respect for him
and he has no authority over them.
1t is then that .the henpecked man
drinks his cup of bitterness to the
dregs."
do these humble, accomplishing
husbands we all know object to
their estate?" I inquired.
More than anything else in the
world the men replied as with one
voice. Did you ever notice with
what Christian resignation widow
ers bear the loss of their bossy
WiVeS?"
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Fried Foods
Taboo for
Child
Meats and Fish
Rich in Needed
Proteins
By Lettice Lee Street,

The well-developed child whose
straight bones are covered with
sufficient firm flesh, whose buoy
ant step and high spirits give evil
dence of his boundlesS energy and
general good health, did not just
grow" that way, nor did he derive
his fine body and vitality from in
heritance alone. His present eX-
cellent physical condition and his
future growth are largely depend
ent upon the kind of food he eats.
The necessary food elements that
children must receive if they are
to stay in sound health are pro-
teins, fats, carbohydrates (Which
are the starches and sugars), min
erals and vitamins. OF these vital
constituents of food, let us select
the proteins for discussion today.
Why are proteins needed and what
foods are most high in them?
Proteins are necessary to restore
worn-out body cells. They build
new tissue as well as supply the
body with needed energy.
Milk contains protein, but as a
child grows older he receives the
additional amounts he requires of
this important food factor princi-
pally from meats.
A child, 4 or 5 years DID, may
eat chicken, turkey (either white
or dark meat), ground round steak,
beefsteak, roast beef, beef or calf'S
liver, lamb chops, lamb stews and
beef stews, roast lamb, sweet
breads and bacon. None OF these
meats should be fried, but instead,
should be broiled or roasted, and
they are better for the youngster If
they are not overlooked.
A child should not be allowed to
eat sausage ham. fresh pork or
salted meats until he is y years old.
1t is not wise to give young children
cold. meats as they are hard to
chew.
No child can be depended upon to
chew his food well at all times even
if he is carefully supervised and re-
minded, therefore youngsters OF
q or 5 should have their meat cut
into small pieces for them.
One helping of meat in addition
to a crisp piece Of bacon is all that
g child should be given in one day
About a tablespoonful of lean meat
daily is sufficient for a 5-year-old
Fish such as sole. haddock, hall
but and shad are also high in pro-
teins and suitable for children of
this age. but they should always be
broiled and not fried. To. add zest
to fish you may make a sauce by
adding lemon juice or finely chop
ped parsley to hot butter and pour
ing about one-half of a teaspoon
full over the child's helping Highly
seasoned condiments, gravies and
sauces should never be allowed.
The aim in child feeding is to
provide the rapidly growing young
body with the food factors it needs
to promote the proper development
of bones, teeth, muscles, and to pro-
vide warmth for energy, to restore
Worn-out tissue, to prevent def
cheney diseases and to govern reg
ular elimination.
To accomplish this a wholesome
well-balanced diet of easily digested
foods must be planned. Greasy
fried or highly seasoned dishes Of
ten upset digestion and consequent
ly interfere with the proper assim-
ilation of foods.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Rust Remover

Remove rust stains from iron
porch furniture with steel wool and
then go over with kerosene on q
cloth. Never attempt to paint over
rust stains. They will burst through
the paint and look worse than be-
fore
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Brides choosing their linens
and silver will be greatly helped
by reading Emily Posts booklet,
"The Etiquette of Table Setting"
Tells just what you should have,
and how you should use it. Send
10 cents for this useful booklet.
Address Emily Post, care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
TwoM Marriage
Ceremonies
Problem
Invitations State
Time and Place
Of Services
By Emily Post

When the wording Of any for
mally engraved invitation must be
adapted to unusual requirements,
the only rule to follow is to say
whatever is necessary as clearly as
you can. For the bride who tells
me, 1--WE are going to be married
first in my own church, and imme-
diately afterward in the BRIDE
groom's church because we are Of
different religions" I would sug-
gest that the invitations be worded
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth
Mr.. Anton TregorOff
Thursday, the 28th Of September,
at four o'clock
in the Community Meeting House
and at a second service
at half after four o'clock
in the Cathedral of st. Nicholas.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is lace inappro-
pirate for morning wear when the
occasion is very special? It is my
daughters wedding, and it will be at
10 O'Clock in the morning, in church
followed by a reception.
Answer-A bride may wear lace,
particularly that which is a family
| heirloom, at no matter what hour.
However, she should try to make
the effect as simple as possible.
| Meaning that lace combined with
net or null or organza is better than
| with satin. If the special occa-
| SION means a big wedding with
high mass-satin would be suitable.
Dear Mrs. Post: For the last few
years mother has been mentally i'll
and although she is much better, it
is doubtful whether she will ever
be able to leave the institution
where she is confined. and take up
her normal life at home. My ques-
ton is: Should my father send my
wedding invitations in his name
alone, or should he include my
mothers name? And what about
the wedding announcements?
E. Aswer-If there is any posi-
bility that she may recover in the
future, even though she may not
be well enough to be present at your
wedding, the invitation and an
nouncement should be sent out in
the name of Mr. and Mrs. To
leave her name out is to announce
to the world that her absence is
permanent.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

China shipped 1.450, ,280 pounds of
walnut kernels to the United States
in a recent month.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

bark His cooring helps
this realistic He red collar
that belongs will surely become the of the family
Worked in Terry makes most unusual pillow top picture
He IL by 13 inches
envelope transfer design about
full directions
Editor
Star
Evening star., 1941-10-02

case IN point. An eN-prOleSSOT at
Yale. Monty embarked auSpiCiously
on an acting career at the age of 48
in the stage hit, On Your Toes" p"
The fact that he wore a beard gave
him, he thought, individuality and
distinction
But. brought out to Hollywood
after the close of his first show,
Monty found his beard a definite
hindranCe 1t seems that all a
bearded player could portray was a
French mayor, a physician or an
Amba ssador. Then. too. cinema
moguls found something very funny
in the Woolley beaver and the ducal
appearance it gave its owner. So
every chance they got they contrived
to use the beard for low comedy.
Then Came a LulI.
They had Monty Woolley, a Yale
graduate with a masters degree
from Harvard, playing dead drunk
in a gutter In Live. Love and
Learn" Bob Montgomery dropped
full pail of water on Montys dis
tinguished head. In Dancing Co.
Ed" Artie Shaw and Lana Turner
pushed him fully clothed into a
pool.
Then came a decided lull in the
Evening star., 1941-10-02

begins speculating: "a quart of
Whiskey, eh?" His head slowly turns
and as the others get the implica-
ton their glances focus on Taylor,
who is smiling coldly. They know
now he has killed Lew.
Poor Lew" sneers Taylor. He
looks about and laughs loudly. Il
guess this is the best alibi anybody
ever had. AT the time it happened
I was playing poker with the city
boss and a flock of his friends"
Here Taylor turns sternly to Ken
dali, shaking his finger at the lat
terS nose.
Listen to me-" he warns, I'm
opening that dog track Saturday
and nothing's going to stop me.
Your end is 10 per cent and you
can take care of the charities out
of that. It'll make you a big man
if you play ball"
The motley crew at the table look
at Taylor in horror as Director
Leroy says cut, that's fine. Take
a rest till after lunch" They all
proceed to do that.
How about Taylor?" we ask Le-
roy, does he get to open that dog
track
Not on your life" said the direc-
tor. Look here" and he picked
up copy of the script. He tipped
the pages toward a CORY fadeout
description. Read for Yourself"
We read And after reading we
wouldn't want to be in Johnny
Eager's shoes. The way those writ
ers have planned it, Johnnys hide
will be so full of lead they'll have
to get a 20-ton truck to haul the
body away.
Well do it on the back lot day
after tomorrow, said Leroy. Come
on Out-and see for yourself that
crime doesn't pay. Not in Leroy
movies, anyway
tReleaSed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1941-10-02

FrdnCe-Supplled TO the warning
factions in the Spanish civil war of
1867 He told of the air battles
the respective nations planes par
ticipated in and he repeatedly
named the types of planes. Now.
Paramount is going to picturize the
Hemingway novel and they have to
have the airplanes Hemingway de-
scribed or reasonable flying fac
Smiles thereof.
But they can't get them and they
can't duplicate them in the sense
that modern plane can be doctored
to look like another nations particu-
lar fighting ship of the air.
Were Being Tested.
TITS a particularly tough situa-
ton, Director Sam Wood explained.
80 much publicity was given to the
aircraft of the respective nations
that people know of them and know
how they look. First, we can't OBJ
tain any Of these planes because %
we can't get them out of Europe
and (2) if there were any and we
could get them out the price would
be fantastic and who would we paw
Tor 1t? Secondly, we can't build
duplicates of those various planes
of 1867 because to build them so
that they would fly would cost us
approximately 100000 per airplane." ."
Director Wood points out that the
6lrplaneS used in the Spanish civil
war were ships which were being
tested by the respective nations
militarists.
The Russians supplied Vhatos,
Moscas and Kataskas fighters, -
Wood said. "The Germans came
through with Heinkels. Junkers,
Focke- WulffeS and Dorniers: the
Italians with Flats, Romeos, Savoias
and CaproniS; the French supplied
Potez. Breguets, Nieuports and
1iores plus few De Woitines and
Farmans.
No Expectations.
Now we need duplicates of those
ships for our picture and we can't
buy them and we can't build them
except at enormous cost" Wood
added.
The director has already dis
patched letters to Paramount repre-
sentatives still in Spain asking them
to scout about and see if they can
locate some of the planes which
were used in the war, but he honest
ly doesn't expect them to turn up
with anything concrete.
And he's got his operatives poking
about in Central and South America
IN the hope that some of the COM
mercial airlines there might have a
lew OF the model ships he needs.
But all in all, he's not very happy
and neither are the studio tech
nicians, who up till now, have never
been stumped.
For Whom the Bell Tolls" is not
Evening star., 1941-10-02

be exact. You can't type an actor
changing pace like that.
We visit the set of Johnny
Eager" at MG-M just in time to
witness one of the high lights in
Taylor's strictly dishonorable ca
reer. He is returning to a poker
game in which the players are Cy
Kendall. pOrtraying a political boss
and four henchmen, all hard-bitten
hulkS represented by Arthur Miles,
Arthur BelascO, Larry Clifford and
James Morton Taylor, it develops.
Is trying to open a dog track in
Chicago and is getting stiff oppoSi-
ton.
Under the pretense of grabbing
little sleep, Taylor had left the game
short time before carrying a quart
bottle of WhiSkey. He scampered
down a fire escape. sought out and
murdered his best triend-a charac-
ter known as LeW-then climbed
back into the room. and minus the
bottle, reioined the poker game
without the gamblers being aware
ne Deen on the premises.
x X X X
Nov" says Director Mervyn Le-
roy, turning to Shush his three-year-
OLD daughter, Linda Mervyn. who is
visiting papa at work. everybody
remain quiet and we'll have a nice
scene, full of feeling" The camera
rolls and Leroy seems to get just
what he ordered
A man rushes in and whispers
something in Kendall'S ear. The
political boss is shocked
Come on suckers, let's play" says
Taylor, gayly.
Listen, guys" says Kendall in
shaky voice, Lew RankinS lust
been killed! Automobile accident.
Drove his car of a viaduct.
Drunk, I guess. Anyway, he
smelled of whiskey and there was
an empty quart bottle in his car"
All the tough mugs. except Tay-
lor, react in surprise.
Poor Levi" says one of the boys
Then, suddenly, softly, Kendall
Evening star., 1941-10-02

it was over he got to his feet quickly
and said, who wasted my time on
this one?"
Twelve years later Sam Goldwyn
moved heaven and earth to prevail
upon Warner Bros. to lend him
Bette Davis to star for him in THE
Little Foxes"
1T took me a long time to work
for you, Sam" Bette said when she
saw Mr.. Goldwyn again, but here I
am"
You win" said Sam.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Hikers Plan Juunt Sunday

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will cover woodland trails along the
Potomac River during it's hike Sum-
day from Aaron Church to Villa
Ecuador in nearby Virginia. Buses
will leave from in front of the Ma
tional Theater at 9 am. The hike
will be under the leadership of
Antonio Vega. 1t will cover about
eight miles in the region above
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Woolley movie career. When he
sought parts, Monty was told his
beard was handicap. But it was
no such thing when George Kauf-
man and Moss Hart sought him out
to star in their comedy, The Man
Who Came to Dinner" Monty's S
two-year success in New York was
Evening star., 1941-10-02

tirely. mo future in pictures" was
the opinion. Today she is In such
demand that she in shutting back
and forth between her chores in
The Man Who Came to Dinner"
and Kings Row"
Bette Davis tells similar story.
When she first arrived in Hollywood
she came to the attention Of Sam
Goldwyn. Some one told Sam he
ought to see Bette Davis screen test,
that she was great actress. Sam
sat through the test patiently. When
Evening star., 1941-10-02

so signal that Warner Bros. engaged
him to recreate the role for the
picture and boosted him to star
rating, beard or no beard.
The same type of story can be
told of Ann Sheridan, though she is
beardless. The titian-headed Texas
lovely spent a considerable time on
another lot before she came to War;
stunning beauty but was never given
a chance to display her histrionic
wares. Finally she was dropped en-
Evening star., 1941-10-02

essentially a war story. 1t is a love
story told against a background of
SPANS civil war. Actual filming
will START October 6. Screen tests to
select the leading players have be-
gun. The script is now completed.
Louis Bromfeld, the Pulitzer Prize
Award novelist, wrote the screen
play.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Finally They're Stymied
If You've Spanish Civil War Plane,
Contact Paramount, Please

studio echncans have always prided themselves their
ability to duplicate ANYTHING author could But they
for the first
airplane Hemingway
Whom the Bell Tolls"
Hemingway told of the aircraft nationsGemany Italy Russia
Evening star., 1941-10-02
No Future in Pictures
That's What These Three 'Cast.Offs
Were Told, Once Upon Time
HOLLYWOOD.


collection of mistakes currently
Bros The Who o
The great mistakes Bette Davis Ann Sheridan and Monty
Woolley.
All three have had the of being told Hollywood
they had pictures.
Wooey who Sheridan Whteside
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Versatile Is Now the Word
For This Fellow Taylor
No More Just the Matinee Idol,
He's Played a Wide Variety
Of Roles in One Year
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
the complete

All in one Robert Taylor has
cycle
Starting with Waterloo Bridge" by making softspoken
love to Vllen Leigh Bob has moved through
old
ing society sophisticated the
nnnnaanr as