davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
ATurkish Dinner
As Reported BY Arthur II. Deafe.

ground cinnamon, q green pepper
chopped fine and two cups OF stewed
or canned tomatoes. Season with
salt to taste. Simmer this into a
smooth sauce and have 1t ready for
future use.
With the meat simmering merrily
along, get ready a kettle Of boiled
rice. The Turkish people cook the
rice and the meat and the sauce
ingredients all in one huge pot, but
for the American taste, 1t Is best
to cook the rice separately, get 1t
Just right. and then assemble the
various elements. So we put
large kettle on the fire and put IN
a gallon Of hot water, add some salt
and bring it to boil. In the mean
time, we have taken three cups OF
rice, washed 1t well in cold running
water, getting all the starch on
that we can. And into the boiling
water we put the rice. Let 1t cook
fast for about Is minutes. BY that
time, the kernels should be tender
when tried with your thumbna1L
If the rice Is old, it may require q
little more cooking, but don't Let 1t
"mush." When tender, turn 1t into
a colander and run an abundance
of cold water through 1t, removing
all the starchy substance. Drain
well and then place in the upper
pan of a double boiler and, with the
lid on, let 1t steam and swell. Now.
that's real rice-each kernel tender,
large and free from sticky starch.
When everything is ready, We as
semble our Turkish American
pilaff!" First the sauce is mixed
in with the rice. Then, in a large
deep bowl, there is placed a bed
of rice, and then the meat and the
pan drippings are added, and then,
over all, another layer of rice, COM
pletely hiding the meat. The pilah
is now ready to serve. For a salad
to go with this, chopped cooked
beets and string beans dressed with
mayonnaise mixed with lemon juice.
And for dessert, to maintain the
Oriental atmosphere, dates, figs,
nuts, guava jelly, nougat OF you
can find any and black coffee.
A community dinner, this Is,
novel, exotic, but despite that, easy
to prepare by even an amateur cook,
and nice and low in points!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Lemon Day Habit Will Pay
Real Dividends in Beauty

bleached; it also aids normal func-
tioning of ones intestines. it helps
to prevent indigestion. Many girls
who suffer from constipation and
blemished skin have corrected both
conditions by taking one or more
lemons every day-preferably in hot
water or cold water with very little
honey sweetening, or none at all.
If your hands get stained or
roughened from work, keep the
lemon rind on your bathroom or
kitchen shelf. When you wash your
hands and rinse them. quickly run
the rind over the skin before drying
the hands. Then cream the hands.
Strained lemon juice put on the
frecKled area of skin and allowed
to remain 20 minutes does help to
tighten the freckles. And lemon
juice added to your cleansing cream
land kept in a cool place so it will
not turn ranciO also helps to bleach
and soften skin which has become
darkened or discolored.
You should know, if you DO not,
that fresh fruits and fresh fruit
or vegetable salads are beauty giving
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
By Patricia Lindsay

A lemon a day is a great aid to
your beauty. The juice of it may
be taken the first thing in the morn
ing in glass of hot water; its rind
may be used to soften and bleach
your skin. And the juice may also
be used as a rinse after shampoo
to high light the gloss of your hair.
Salad dressing made with lemon
Juice and mineral oil is tasty and
not fattening; lemon juice adds to
the flavor of manv fruits and fish.
1T also makes delicious cold drink
for hot days.
So numerous are the merits of
a lemon that few women can afford
to ignore it and great beauties will
tell you how invaluable they con-
slider lemon to be. So unless you are
ellergic to lemon juice, you should
eat lemon or two day and make
its rind serve your skin and hair
beauty.
During the summer when lemons
are plentiful make 1t habit to take
the juice of lemon in hot water
before breakfast. This aids in clear
ing your skin, keeping it smooth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Try Crisscross
Apricot Pie

You'll ind this pie an especially
good dessert for warm evenings for
its tangy flavor is refreshing and
unusual. 1t is easily made, too-so
should be boon to the cook!
PASTRY.
2 cups flour. sifted.
teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
q cup shortening.
5 to 8 tablespoons ice water.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Blend in the shortening with two
knives or a pastry blender until
pieces of fat are about the size OF
peas.
Add the ice water, little at a
time. Use only enough water to
make the dough stick together. Mix
gently into the -four and shortening
with a fork. Pat into a ball and
chill.
Roll out about three fourths of
the pastry and line 9-inch crinkle
edge heat resistant glass pie plate
with it. Fit crust loosely into pie
plate, making a deep crinped edge.
Trim if necessary. Save the remain
ing pastry to make the lattice strips
FILLING.
~ cups canned apricots.
Il cup apricot Juice.
3 tablespoons quick cooking tap
ioca.
II cup crystal corn sirup.
4 teaspoon salt.
tablespoon butter.
Combine all ingredients except
butter and let stand while preparing
the pastry.
Fill the unbaked pie shell with the
apricot mixture; dot with pieces of
butter.
Roll out the remaining pastry;
cut into strips about one-half inch
wide Place these pastry strips over
the filling, weaving them in and out
to make a lattice effect. Attach the
ends firmly to the crinkle edge of
the pie crust. Bake in moderately
hot oven, 375 degrees F. about As
minutes or until the crust is light
brown. Cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
SPOON BREAD.
Thanks to Mrs. C.. N. M,
WdShingtOn.)

Because I enjoyed Betsy Caswell's
lovely cook book SO much I wonder
If she would like to have my own
recipe for spoon bread. I am send
ing it through the readers clearing
house.
Spoon bread Is often a big disap-
pointment because it is not of the
proper consistency. Often it is too
soft and mushy to be appetizing. 1t
should be the exact consistency OF
an egg souffle-quivering.
Scald one and half cups water
ground cornmeal with about three
quarters of a cup of boiling water,
so that it will be damp-but not
mushy. Cool.
When cool add the beaten yolks
of three eggs and mix well. Then
add gradually two scant cups of
rich milk in which has been dis
solved two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one teaspoonful
of salt. Beat we'll before folding in
the stifiy- beaten whites of three
eggs. A tablespoonful of melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

"Spandy clean" little children are
lovely little things, there is no
doubt about it. And one of the
incest things about their beauty Is
Its naturalness, its independence Of
powder, paint and creams. Clean
illness, proper diet, plenty OF fresh
air and sleep, these are the best
cosmetics for the youngest set.
However, when it comes to their
hair, it's the mothers who must
keep a watchful eye that Alices
golden curls and Joan's brown pig
tails are looking smooth and lovely.
Summer sun bleaches out the
youngsters hair until 1t looks
streaky and dull. Perspiration
washes out all the natural oils from
the hair as it does the rest OF the
skin. A little extra care during the
summer. when children play so
hard. 90 hatless and swim and SUM-
bathe, is in order to help keep their
tresses shining.
For children, as for adults, the
real basis for lovely hair is general
good health. But in addition, cor
rect washing and brushing are
needed to keep the hair immacu-
lately clean and healthy. A good
washing is usually necessary at
least once a week. especially in
summer when hair accumulates
dust and dirt more easily.
Before you wash your child's hair,
brush it vigorously and massage the
scalp with your flngertips. Do not
rub a cake of soap directly on the
hair as this will leave soapy
residue which is almost impossible
to remove, and robs the hair OF its
normal luster. Most mothers prefer
one of the liquid shampoos which
fathers freely, cleanses thoroughly
and are readily removed, leaving the
hair both sparkling and manage
able.
Daily brushing is habit the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

When this war is won, I think one
OF the resulting good things that
will be left over will be a greater
appreciation Of neighborhood en-
tertaining. We have gotten better
acquainted with our near neighbors
in the past months Of gasoline ra-
tioning than in years OF normal
running about.
And since golf has ceased to be a
good subject Of conversation and
fishing is practically a lost art.
what's to talk about? Well, there
is today the ever-present subject OF
rationing, points and that sort OF
thing. And this sort of leads to
getting together for community
dinner. Now this has to be pre-
pared inside the possibilities OF the
handy shops and the neighborhood
gardens.
But it is amazing what can be
done with the use Of little In
genuity and study. Recently I at
tended such a dinner, given for
eight. And the dinner went Turkish.
1t was "helpless" dinner In that
there was no cook upon whom to
shift the burden. But there was
also an interesting French thought
since the main dish, based on Turk
ish cooking, was put together in
what the French call a Char
treuse"-that is, a dish in which
there really was meat, but the
meat was hidden away, to be found
on closer exploration.
For enough for eight people there
were two pounds Of veal and one
half Inch thick slice Of smoked ham.
First, the veal is cut into bits the
size Of small walnuts and Drowned
in a little fat. In the meantime
the ham is chopped into small cubes
and added to the veal for just a
minute or two. Then this meat
mixture goes into a pot, covered
with broth (use a bouillon cubs If
there is no BROTH and, seasoned
with pepper and salt, the meat SIM
mers until tender-about an hour
or so.
Now, the special sauce is gotten
ready for use later on: In little
saucepan melt four tablespoonful
of butter and add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
By Barbara Bell

Just the most charming junior
fashion imaginable. Softly styled
with youthful eyelet embroidery and
beading.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1844-B
designed for sizes II. 10, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size 10
(3D requires 3ls yards 39-inch ma
terial, yards eyelet embroidery and
yards ribbon.
Ready now, for your midseason
and fall seWing-a new pattern book
for fall! Contains IS new patterns
for practical wartime fashions: Is
cents per copy. You may order it
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents
plus / cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York,
N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
butter or margarine is an improve
ment but not necessary.

butter or margarine is an improve
ment but not necessary.
Bake in a well-greased casserole
which has been placed in a shallow
pan OF hot water. Bake about half
way to top of gas oven at $50 degrees
for about IS minutes or until a
knife will come out clean.
If you have succeeded-and it is
not difficult you may experience
the elation of one who has painted
beautiful picture or composed
lifting poem.
1t should be served Immediately,
and with plenty of butter.
Editors note - Thanks so
much, Mrs. c. N. M. Your recipes
are always unusual and delicious.
I'm glad to haze this for my
fle.-B. c.
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. E. D.,
Arlington.)
I wonder If any OF your readers
have recipe-a very old one-for
yellow tomato preserve? My grand
mother used to make it, and it was
more delicious than any marmalade
or any other jam on hot biscuits.
I'm only afraid 1t took a lot Of
sugar. If by any chance any one has
such recipe would appreciate see
ing 1t printed in the Clearing House,
which. by the way, I think is one of
the best things in the paper!
BOILED APPLE DUMPINGS.
REQUESTED by E. M. L..
AleIdndrid)
I would like a recipe for boiled
apple dumplings-the kind that are
wrapped in cheesecloth before boil
ing and come out white and shiny
and round and a complete ball, with
the apple inside. I think peaches
can be used, too, and you eat them
with hard sauce.
FUCHSIA.
Thanks to Mrs. A. T. G.,
Chevy Chase
II A. G., Bethesda, will call me on
the telephone, Wisconsin 31o3, will
gladly tell her what to do for her
fuchsia, but have not the time to
type out the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
By A ma Chase.


portance of which should be taught
to children at an early age. They
will learn to do 10 and 20 strokes
on their hair as soon as they are
old enough to count that far, and
think 1t fun. When they are very
small you will do this for them, as
you also impress upon them the
of clean brushes and
combs. Sets OF two brushes, light
in weight but sturdy bristles, are
easy to use and accomplish the de-
sired results in half the time.
II your youngsters hair begins
to look lifeless and hang limp even
after it is washed 1t may need a
bit OF extra care. When she goes
to bed at night rub warm olive oil
into her scalp. massage it gently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
From Betsy CaswelPs Cook Book
Veqetable Pie With Cheese CRUST

tablespoons minced cup diced cooked carrots
tablespoons minced celery canned or cooked peas
diced cooked mushrooms
tablespoons butter diced cooked potato
Cheese biscuit crust
l teaspoon salt ls teaspoon pepper
cups soup stock Tor milk
add onion celery and pepper and
blending them
soup milk stir until smooth thickened
vegetables transfer
with following biscuit and bake for
until baked Of 400
degrees F.
biscuit dough- roll out spread with
sprinkle with grated American
Roll jelly roll Cut in half-nch slices Place
vegetable mixture and bake directed above.
the practical and tempting
Caswel Wartime Canning and Cook
others equally good well directions for can
suggestions lunch meals be
within its "a pages.
you would like copy, mail this coupon to:
Betsy Dept.
Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Incosed please coin copies of Betsy
Wartime Canning and Cooking Book at is cents copy
Copies may obtained at the Business Counter Of
The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
GUM ARABIC STARCH.
REQUESTED by Miss A. o. L.,
Roth ocdn

REQUESTED by Miss A. 0. L.,
BetheSdd.)
Some time ago in the paper saw
a recipe for starch made of gum
arabic, to be used in starching fine
laces and veilings. I clipped this
out, but in a recent move to a new
home, it was lost. Can you or any
of your readers supply me with this
recipe? I would be most grateful
The Clearing House is joy. Keep
it rolling!
THE YOUNGER GENERATION.
THANKS to Junior High,"
Washington
was very glad to read Miss Helen
Vogt's article about badly dressed
women, and I am urging a similar
comment on the way the boys around
this town get themselves up. I'd like
10 add my nickel's worth along that
line!
We girls-that is, most of the gang
I 60 around with-try hard to keep
ourselves we'll groomed. nicely made
up and prettily dressed. We take a
lot of pride in our hair, and believe
in keeping it clean and shining. We
use leg makeup, or get our legs so
tanned we don't need it. Our nails
are nice, and we are mighty fussy
about using deodorants, etc.
So what? We make date with a
boy for an evening at the movies or
somewhere, and he turns up looking
like tramp. His trousers haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
KEEPING POWDERED SUGAR.
Thanks to Mrs. J. W. S.,
Wdshington.)
CHUTNEY RECIPE.

Requested by Mrs. S. E. N,
Washington
I am very much interested in your
Readers Clearing House and enjoy
trying the different recipes sub
mitted. Do any of your readers
have recipes for East Indian or
other chutneys? I understand there
are many varieties. I shall be glad
to contribute recipes to the column
whenever I can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
|Ice-mint Treat

- Ihappy, 49, hsbet ~
DU;ns CaAssses-PA Spring IN Yer SIP
Doa't 4roaa aboat tired. burning fsst.
Deaf mean shout eallouses. Get busy and
Hivs tken N Iee-Mint treat. Fesl tAe COM
fsstiaG. seeking GOODNESS of Iee-niat 6siv-
ING sut As0 burning +. aching tiredness.
nsb Jos-Mint over those ugly hard old
sos1s sd sallouses, n directed. See how
vhfta, srsam-like Ice-Mint helps soften
| them np. Get foot happy to-day the les
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-MinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

July 5, 1943.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF PREFERRED
and Common Stockholders. To Preferred
and Common Stockholders of woodward &
Lothrop: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
meeting of the Preferred and Common
Stockholders of WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
a District Of Columbia corporation. has
been duly called by the Board of Directors
and will be held at 1000 O'Clock AM. on
July 81. 1943, at the ONCE of the corpora
ton. tn and SITS. NV. Washington:
D. c.. for the purpose of considering and
taking action upon a proposed amendmept
of the Certificate Of incorporation, ratify-
ing and confirming the creation of Pre-
ferred Stock and the change in the number
mon Stock in accordance with the action
of the Stockholders taken on the 3rd day
Of December. 1880. which action was certi
trict of Columbia on January 2. 1881, and
authorizing such formal procedure as will
PARKER, J. w. ANDERSON ANDREW
PARKER, 9. N EVERETT, Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes, house.
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House. the Wom-
ans Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page.
AS 1t would be impossible for this
department to test all recipes sub
mitted to the column, we can assume
no responsibility for them.
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS"
Thanks to J. A., Washington
Miss Helen Vogt's article in The
Sunday Star, July 4, Want Title of
Worst Dressed Woman?' will, I be-
lieve, be great help to every young
woman who was fortunate enough
to read it.
Since coming here have observed
quite a carelessness in the dress
and manners of young boys and
men one sees on the streets, IN Of
fees and public places such as res
taurants. Frequently I see them
dressed with open collar, no tie,
sleeves rolled above the elbow and
wearing suspenders even when &C
companied by girls. Should these
youths not be a little more tidy
looking especially when patronizing
public places where ladies are pres
emit? Isn't this attire sloppy for
general wear?
I also notice much self1shness
and lack of manners when they
crowd ahead or remain seated In
cars and buses when women old
enough to be their mothers and
grandmothers hang on to straps.
Could some one please find time
to comment on the boys, too, as Miss
Vogt did the girls before this lax
ness jells?
Thank you!
X i X
KEEPING POWDERED SUGAR.
Thanks to Mrs. J. w. S,
Washington
In answer to Mrs. S. A. M. inquir-
ing about the keeping OF powdered
sugar offer this suggestion:
Empty the sugar from the carton
as soon as it comes from the store.
Sift and store in glass jar with
screw top which fits tightly. Either
powdered or confectioners' sugar will
keep perfectly this way. I also use
this method for brown sugar but
do not sift 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
PUR Z ASPIRIN
Qoaiity Assured

time. You can't buy aspirin that can do
more for you, so why pay more. Worlds
largest seller at 10s. IS tablets, 20t-
100 only 35t. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

IMMATURE WINDER, eutomotive ana
electrical; mechanics helpers gsnafstof
and electric motor eteembly. men. Gee-
the Geuipment Co.. 13z8 9th 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

Cheuness mealtme must not be raoned bright taoecoh
with
frubigh cherries golden
apples crosssched into the
napkins
design II by
smaller motifs; stitch illustrations
directions
No 1755 Needle Arts Dept The
Washington Star, Station D. New York g. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
HELP MEN.

AMAZING POSSIBILITIES selling the ex-
elusive Roll of Honor Bible. Full or part
time. We instruct. Commission to start
P. Rudolph, 9O2 10th st. NV. Between
Q and 10 am. ~
APPRENTICE BOYS. Report ready to
learn painting on war housing project.
See Mr.. Clark. rear 1886 Benning I'd
steel fabricating and construction con-
tractor. Must know rudiments Of this
business as well as mechanical installa-
ton. Work will be as contact and follow
up man. High-speed job. requiring hard
work and much time outside of once
This very definitely serving the war eff
vancement Will pay $4,000 to start.
For quick reply state all details as to ex-
perience, present engagement If any. age,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
PETERMAN'S
DIScoVE RY

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one but myself.
PAUL GRABAR, 6S05 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
EASY TO BUY

Be sure toinsist On
genuine St. Joseph
A cnsrir auorv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, expert
ence not essential: good salary and hrs;
advancement. Davis Service Center. 1929
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
L~ongiellow House
Scene OF Special
Social Activity

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Zone Meeting o.
Methodist WSCS
Set Fer November

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Prominent County Citizens Express
Views On Causes OF Crime. Lawlessness


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

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