davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Costu Rico Orders Probe
Of Nuzi Propaganda
B, the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April Is
Costa Rica has ordered an investi-
cation to determine responsibility
for Nazi propaganda regarded as
subversive and insulting to the ma
tional administration.
The propaganda, circulated by
clandestine methods, has described
the government of Costa Rica as
submissive to the State Department
(of Washington, now engaged in a
policy of expansion in Latin Amer
lea and rape of European interests
there"
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Hiram Alumni to Dine

Paul H. Fall, president of Hiram
College, Hiram, Ohio, will be prin-
cipal speaker tonight at dinner
of local alumni of the college at
$50 o'clock at Taft House Inn.
Senator and Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

and in parts of the South, there are
tablished as leading plums of par
ticular area. 1t took about so years
to bring the wildlings under perfect
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Cherry MorshmoIIow
Mousse
80 marShmallows.
L ..,.


cup cherry juice.
l cup cherries canned or
fresh cherries cooked and
slightly sweetened.
IL cups whipping cream,
whipped.
Place marshmallows and l
tablespoon of cherry juice in
saucepan and heat over very
low heat, folding over and over
until marshmallows are about
half melted. Remove from heat
and continue folding process
until marshmallows form a
smooth fluffy mixture. Cool.
Blend in remaining juice and
cherries which have been
chopped. Use a scissors to cut
cherries; it is much easier than
chopping. Lastly, fold in
whipped cream. The mousse
mixture is poured into little
paper cups, and the cups are
set right in the freezing trays
of the automatic refrigerator
and frozen, which is convenient
for serving - each individual
portion is ready to serve when
frozen. II you prefer, pour the
mixture right into the trays. as
usual, but whichever way you
do it, turn the freezing control
to coolest degree possible and
freeze without stirring. Serves
5 to 6.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bv Barbara Bell

u " Dbf O" u Dth
One of the leading favorites is
the shirtwaist dress that buttons
from collar to hem. A dress which
particularly suits the dignified, ma
ture figure, for the lines are abso-
lutely simple. The notched collar
may be worn open or buttoned high.
Notice the gathers at the shoulders,
which permit the necessary fulness
through the bodice. The waist
line is also trinity fitted with pleats
and the skirt is made with four
cores, permitting a smooth line
through the hips. yet generous width
at the hem. Pattern No. 1420-B ap-
peals to all home dreSsmakers be-
cause of the ease with which it may
be cut and finished - there are no
fussy details which present sewing
problems.
Select a fabric which is becom-
ing to you for this frock- as almost
any materials are suitable for this
style. Printed cottonS, plain color
linen or shsntung, dotted swiss, even
the sheer cottons such as lawn, dim
ity or muslin may be effectively used
The only trimming required is row
of smart buttons for the front
closing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1420-B is
designed for sizes "a. 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 4S. Size 36 with short sleeves
requires As yards of 39-inch ma
terial. A detailed sew chart comes
with the pattern which gives care
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Some of the best cooked peach
dishes are peach pie-made after
the fashion of apple pie-peach
cobbler and peach dumplings. To
make a peach dumping, for an in
diyidual dessert, roll out pastry
dough in rounds about the size of a
fruit plate. In the center, put a
peeled peach with the pit removed.
Sprinkle the peach with mixture
of sugar, cinnamon and few
grains of salt. Dot with butter and
lift up and press the edges Of the
dough together. Put in creased
muffin tins and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 to 375 degrees F. for
about half an hour. Serve hot
with or without sauce over it.
Peaces are one of the easiest of
all fruits TO can at home. They may
be processed in a big wash boiler,
a large bucket, or any vessel that's
big enough to hold the containers
and allow 2 or inches of water
above them.
Put up peaches in plain tin cans.
number two or three size, or in pint
or quart glass jars. It's a good
idea to cook the peaches 4 to 8
minutes before packing them hot
into the cans. Cook them in
sirup. This short pre-cooking
shrinks the fruit so that it packs
into the container better and cuts
the processing time down somewhat.
How sweet to make the sirup TO
go on peaches depends on the sweet
ness of the fruit. Anywhere from
to II cups of sugar to gallon
of water are used. Boil the sugar
and water for about 5 minutes to
make the sirup. And put one
cracked peach pit in for every quart
of sirup to improve flavor. Strain
out these pits before you use the
sirup.
Complete directions for canning
peaches, with exact processing time
| for different attitudes may be found
in Home Canning of Fruits, Vege-
tables and Meats" Farmers Bulle-
! tin 1862 of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Single
copies may be obtained free from
the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1941-07-02

nome from DAY Ol TeSJ lar more
worn out and weary than they would
be after a regular work day. Chill
dren, especially, are affected by the
change in routine, and the type of
food usually consumed on picnicS
This makes them fretful and quar-
relsome toward the end of the day,
and the evening ride home is any
thing but a joyous affair for any,
body.
Much of this hangover" may be
avoided by little thoughtful plan
ming in advance. Select foods that,
while still of the outdoor type, will
adhere to a dietary balance and
prove thoroughly digestible. If the
day is terribly hot, be sure to take
along big thermoS of water, or fiji
several bottles with water and pack
them in a bucket of ice, to put in the
car. Wrap the bucket with old
sacks or newspaper, and the ice will
stay unmelted for a long timeD Soft
drinks, iced tea or coffee, and SINH
lar beverages. are fine-but for real
thirst there should be plenty of wa
own you can rest assured that it is
pure and uncontaminated in any
way.
Don't take all cold food, even
If the day is hot. Fill one thermos
with hot soup of some kind-or take
potatoes along to roast, or corn.
OF course, if you're going to broil
steaks or hamburgers, that will take
care of the situation, but all cold
food is hard on the digestion at any
time. If you are taking salad.
be very sure that it is kept good
and cold if you pack it ready mixed;
often it is best to take the ingre-
dients and the dressing in separate
containers, and mix them on the
spot. Dressing must be kept very
cool, so that it cannot spoil. A
previously chilled thermos jar does
well for this.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Some Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
By Edith NJ. Barber

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
SHRED Eggs
Blueberry Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato and Anchory Cunape
Celery Oliues
Roast Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Cream Scnllions
Pineapple Ice Angel Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Ham
Potato Salad
Cherries Tea
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Reddy-to-eat Cereal
Omelet Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Minced Ham Sandwiches
Lettuce tDith Spicy Dressing
Cake Iced Tea
DINNER
Sliced Chicken
Potato Cakes Buttered Peas
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
StetUed Prunes
Readp-to-serpe Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Cofee
LUNCHEON
Mired Vegetable Salad tCith
Cottage Cheese
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Grilled Frdnkturters
Potatoes NTH Parsley Butter
Buttered CaulifotDer
Blackberry Cobbler Coffee
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Reudy-to-edtC Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-07-02

LUNCHEON.
Hamburger
Wntercress Salad
Chilled Apricots Tea
DINNER.
Kidney Ste1U Buttered Noodles
String Beans NTH Lemon Butter
Floating Island
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice
Ready-to-eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Onion Soup
Lettuce and Bro,cn Bread
Sandwiches
Raspberries Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Baked Potatoes Baked Acorn Squash
Cherry Pie Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
HoneydetU Melon
Ready-to-edt Cereal
Brotled Eggs Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese
Cole SldtU
Nut Spice Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Mired Sea Food Grill
Buttered Potatoes
Beets NTH Hot French Dressing
Peach Shortcdke Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready-to-serUe Cereal
Bacon Brfoche Cofee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Cho1Dder
Corn Mu6fns
Strawberry Jam Tea
DINNER.
CorEed Beet Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Ne,u Cabbage
Fruit Jelly Coffee
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Dental Care
Aids Diet in
old Age

Recently the conception of proper
diet for old age has been greatly
revised Several things are respon-
sible for this. The fact that in the
later years of life the digestive
mechanism does not always work
so efiiciently as it does in youth is,
of course, true. Often, however, in
former years the trouble was not
with the digestion itself but was
caused by the fact that loss of teeth
had prevented the preparation of
foods for digestion. With modern
dentistry teeth are preserved for a
much longer period and when neces-
sary are replaced 1t is uncommon
today to see toothless old men and
women.
Because it was difficult for many
older people to eat a variety of
foods, it became a recognized prac-
tice to recommend soft foods or
those which were finely divided
Often meat, because 1t was difficult
to chew. was limited. This naturally
cut down the normal protein supply
and there was for the same reason
a lower. amount of minerals and
vitamins. Many older persons dis
liked finely chopped vegetables and
did not eat full quota in this form
1t is now recognized that many
Of the so-called diseases of old age
are actually the results of mall
nutrition. With plentiful amount
of protein, minerals and vitamins.
especially vitamin B1, which has
the specific function Of improving
the health of the digestive tract
We can expect that older persons
will be able to eat those foods which
they have liked in youth and at
the same time avoid ailments which
bring discomfort and serious con-
| ditions of malnutrition.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Fruits and homemade cake or
cookies make the best desserts. Don't
let the children stuff themselves on
ice cream connections all day, either,
if you don't want to make night
of it after you get home. Too much
! candy and too many soft drinks are
also troublemakers. Try and keep
your picnic moderate, and every
one will survive the occasion with
much less misery.
If possible, let the children rest
for half an hour or so before and
after eating. Don't let them go
swimming or wading right on top OF
luncheon. Don't have violent
soft ball game during the hottest
part of the day. Don't forget to use
sunburn cream or lotion frequently
| if you're in the Sun-and remember
that you can get plenty sunburned
while you are coming in and going
out of the water. Take dark glasses
along to protect your eyes, and, If
you are really smart, you'll include a
bottle of good eye wash solution and
an eye cup in your list of parapher-
MALTA. There's nothing more sooth-
ing after wind and sun and salt
water, or the smoke from a grill,
have done their worst to your eyes.
If you take to the woods, keep an
eve out for snakes. ticks and poison
Ivy. Watchfulness needn't spoil
your fun, but it is an insurance
against a lot of grief. Drive care
fully, with your mind on the job
all the time. Stamp out fires to
the last cinder; be careful where
you throw cigarette stubs and
matches. and remember that the
other fellow wants to have pleas
ant outing, too
Personally, I'll just stay home,
thank you!
Evening star., 1941-07-02

crop half again as large as 1t was
last year. And by the middle of
July, the midseason peach crop
from these States will be coming to
market. The late crop in the North
ern and Western States will be avail
able q little later-probably reaching
peak" movement about mid-Au-
gust.
Peaches come in white and yellow
with cling and free stones. yell
low-feshed peaches outrank the
white -f1eshed varieties in food value,
chiefly because they are such good
source of vitamin A. According to
home economists in the United
States Department of Agriculture,
medium sized dish of yellow
peaches will supply about third
of the vitamin A an adult needs for
q day. This vitamin, of course, Is
needed by both grownups and chill
dren for good nutrition.
Other than vitamin A, there's lit
tie difference in food value among
peaches. Usually it's personal pref
erence and the way you intend to
use the peaches that decides the
kind to buy.
Except for the very early ones
"clings" are usually not eaten fresh
However, they are especially suitable
for cooking, for picking and for
commercial canning.
Most home Gamers prefer mid
| season or late yellow-f1eshed
peaches. Some of the well-known
| varieties in this class are Elberta
Salwey, J. H. Hale. Late Crawford
and Smock. For those who prefer
to can white -fleshed peaches, Belle
Hiley and Champion are three va
rieties that fill the bill.
No matter what variety of peach
you buy, look carefully at its COM
plexion-the real background color
of the peach skin under its rosy
markings. This peach complexion
should be whitish-green or yellow
ish. If it is dark green instead, yol
can be pretty sure the peach viii
never ripen satisfactorily Instead
| IL Will SIlIlVcl, Dc UOugu dllu IuDUeI y
and have little flavor
Naturally. any careful buyer vii
avoid peaches that show obviou
signs of inferior quality. These in
clude brown spots of peach rot
worm holes and growth cracks.
For most purposes, flrm-rip
peaches are the best. If you're go
ing to eat them the same day yo,
buy them, soft-ripe peaches are sat
isfactory And if you're buying ,
large quantity to use gradually, evel
slightly underripe peaches are suit
able-if their ground color is whit
ish-green or yellowish. Leave then
out at room temperature to ripen.
In peach season, and especially a
the beginning of it. most peaci
fanciers like this fruit served simpl,
sliced. with cream and sugar. D.
not peel the peaches long ahead o
time, or they'll turn blackish wher,
they are exposed to the air.
Neither cooking nor cannini
changes the food value of the peacf
enough to make any difference.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Skewered Veal Cubes

2 pounds veal shoulder.
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
l teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
tablespoon butter.
2 eggs.
2 cups cornfakes.
tablespoons lard.
Have veal shoulder cut into l.
inch cubes and threaded onto skew
ers. Mix mustard. salt. pepper and
butter together and rub on the
skewered veal. Dip in slightly
beaten eggs. then in crushed corn
flakes. Brown on all sides in hot
lard or bacon drippings. Add one
fourth cup hot water. cover tightly
and cook very slowly for about 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Children Especially Profit
By Adherence to Fairly
Reasonable Program
Choose Most Digestible Foods
And Use Discretion About
OvereXertiOn in Plav
By Betsy Cas,ceH

Bp Betsy CHSnPH
the weather at the end of the week resembles that which we
dred at beginning predict heatless'
cooking Meals Will be of ighe dishes
possible will
speech Washington I'm afraid popped cebox until
serving time
force Heat and holiday will combine to fill the roads and parks with
lovers the outdoors Markets situation
and special all sorts OF picnic supplies such cold cuts lunch
hams sandwich filings
melons steaks for gring, Decaen
with fresh
table freshly vegetable juices pickles
dugStores fall line with first
sizes bottles OF poison ivy lotion sbun creams and oils ammonia
soothing liquids
observations!
a matter of fact all usually family
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Some Advance Planning Will Make Holiday Picnic Peasaner Or
Peaches Are Plentiful
Third Largest Crop on Record
Predicted by Authorities

Bureau Of Home Economics, U Department Of iealtsrs
biggest since the breaking Of 31
9a fully this
of third record"
wordby estmates-thereu
plenty peaches this summer.
Supplying peach
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Keep Lemon Sirup

Lemon sugar syrup stored in the
refrigerator helps you whisk up
summer beverages in a jiffy. Make
the syrup like this: Boil for min
utes 2 cups sugar and cups water
add 2 cups lemon juice. Cool and
store in refrigerator. Dilute with
iced water or fruit juices when
thirst-quenchers are in demand.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

full instructions on every step of
making this dress.
Starting your summer sewing?
Then send Is cents for our Sum-
mer Fashion Book. 1t has over 100
practical patterns for home sewing,
covering sports, utility, play, day
time and evening dress-up needs.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Clothes HANGERS

There are clothes hangers and
rods to fit every size and shape of
closet. Inquire about them at your
department store If you have made
quate and irregular closet space.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

when you drive" he reminded
the youthful contestants, you set
an example for other motorists,
and If the example is a good one
you will receive dividends in terms
of lives saved"
Cites Saving Of Gas.
Burton w. Marsh. director Of safe
ty and traffic engineering of the
American Automobile Association,
pointed out that one of the best
ways to conserve gasoline is to
drive skillfully.
In congratulating the group for
their excellent performances in the
driving tests. Mr.. Marsh expressed
the hope that they would form
nucleus of sportsmanlike and skilled
drivers throughout the Nation.
Among those present were DR..
Chester w. Holmes of the Board
of Education, Mrs. George c.
Thorpe, chairman of the Women's
Safety Committee of the American
Automobile Association: Mrs. c. D.
Lowe, retiring president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress Of
Parent Teacher Associa tions; Nor
man Damon, director Of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation, and
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
of the District division of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Longstreet Statue
To Be Dedicated
AT Gettysburg Today
Ceremony Marks
18th Anniversary
OF Famous Bottle
By the Associated Press.


GETTYSBURG, Pa, July a.
Dedication of the site of 5000 900
memorial statue of Gen, James
Longstreet, one of the three corps
commanders of Confederate forces
at the Battle OF Gettysburg, was
planned today on the historic bat
tlefield where the North and the
South clashed just IS years ago.
The ceremonies we're arranged as
the climax to colorful parade of
veterans and service units and LOO
men of the list Coast Artillery-suc-
cessor to the old Pennsylvania list
Infantry, which helped turn back
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg in
July, 1868. That same charge was
scheduled to be re-enacted by the
coast artillery troops.
The dedication ceremonies them
selves, however. high-lighted the
anniversary celebration. Represent
atives of the President. the Governor
of PENNSYLVANIA and the United
States Army were expected to
attend.
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow
of the Southern commander, and
95-year-old Gen. Julius F. Howell of
Bristol, Va, commander of the
United Confederate Veterans, head
ed a delegation of prominent guests
who began pouring into Gettysburg
yesterday for the celebration.
Mary Pickford of the movies,
chairman of one of the Longstreet
Memorial Association committees,
planned to come here by plane to
deliver the dedicatory address.
Other prominent guests expected
were Breckinbridge Long of the De-
partment of State, representing
President Roosevelt; Capt. Leroy v.
Greene, military aide to Gov. Arthur
H. James; Admiral j. O. Richardson,
representing the Secretary of the
Navy; Richard Charles Queen of
San Francisco, representative Of
Gen. Paul B. Malone of the Army's
9th Corps Area; Miss Mary Kearney,
granddaughter of the late Gen.
Phil Kearney, who fell under Long
streets attack at Manassas, and
Mrs. Louise Lopgstreet Whelchel, di-
rect descendant of the Confederate
leader.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Driving Honors Won
By yMarIysHaas and
W. ). Wise, Both II
Senator Burton Speoks
At Victory Dinner
Following Day Of Tests

Seventeen year = old Marlys H.
Haas and William S. Wise, also IT,
today were receiving congratulations
from friends and polishing up on
their driving after being adiudged
winners in the District Of Colum-
bia finals yesterday of the good
driving contest sponsored by the
Ford Good Drivers League.
The announcement was made
last night at victory dinner at
the Mayflower Hotel at which the
winners were awarded a 500 schol-
arship and wrist watch while the
other % boys and girls in the con-
test received certificates of merit.
Young Wise. who lives at 4l06
Forty second street NV, and Miss
Haas, whose address is IS Buena
Vista terrace NE, will represent
the District in the national finals
to be held the week of August 81
in Dearborn, Mich.
Intricate Test Staged.
Runners-up were Henry Stew
art Macdonald, Sd. of 400 Green
wich parkway NV. and Gloria
Juliet Fagiola of 1917 Ingleside ter
race NV.
The dinner climaxed day-long
series of intricate driving tests held
In front of the new Municipal
Building Judges were Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer. In
spector Arthur E. Miller of the Po-
lice Department. Joseph c. Cliff
ford and Stanley A. Abercrombie,
driving instructors for the local di-
vision of the American Automobile
Association.
Principal speaker at the affair was
Senator Burton. Republican, of Ohio,
who termed the contest an excellent
preparation for good citizenship"
Evening star., 1941-07-02
District Youth Wins
Cunddiun Commission

Sergt. Pilot John G.. Magee, 10.
of 2118 Bancroft place NV. left
yesterday for England by way of
Canada Immediately after receiving
word of his commission as a pilot
officer in the Canadian Royal Air
Force.
One of the Is successful out of Sc
applicants for commissions, the
pilot recently was graduated from
the Canadian Royal Air Force
School. His father is the Rev. John
G. Magee, associate pastor of st.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
THE SINCLAIR

Ocean Front, Between 28th b eth Streets
Now under the management Of FORREST
c. MILES. formerly OF The Newcastle.
A delightful Resort Hotel. Situated mid
way on Boardwalk. All outside rooms with
or without private bath Large cool porches.
PRIVATE FREE PARKING
Write for rates or reservations.
NEW WAvERLEY HOTEL-Finest surf
bathinE. golf. tennis. riding, all sports;
ocean front; every convenience; private
baths; booklet B. MRS. B. G. PORTER.
RIRn HAVEN VA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
ub-Chairmen
Named For
Vance County

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