davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Report to the Housewife

Going through the market yester-
: day ] couldn't help thinking what
an abundant harvest we've had this
year! I wonder what our Pilgrim
ancestors would say if they could
see the market of the modern day
Such variety and such a great
wealth of food from which to choose.
1t makes one pause TO think of the
millions less fortunate than we. 1t
seems as though every State in the
Union has made a contribution for
our Thanksgiving shopping,
For this week end you will find
the lower-priced cuts of meats as
the featured buys. In beef there
will be chuck roasts, plate and bris-
ket-all good for pot roasts, stews
or praised dishes; forequarter cuts
of lamb and veal will be other good
cuts to consider. Stuffed breast of
veal is an idea for your Sunday
dinner. You will find fresh pork
picnics for roasting as well as pork
loins. With Thanksgiving coming so
soon you're probably not much in
terested in poultry just now.
If you plan on picking up some
OF your vegetables for next week
I'm afraid you're going to find that
prices in general are little high
er. String beans and peas are back
on the market, but the price puts
them definitely in the luxury class.
There are plenty Of all the root
vegetables-local pumpkins for pie
sweet potatoes from Virginia with
the red sweets from the Carolinas.
The nice little silverskins onions
that go so well with your turkey
come from the Western States
Ohio, Idaho and Indiana. If you
like chestnut stuffing in your bird,
you'll find some imported Spanish
chestnuts for the holiday. Pennsyl-
vania sends us mushrooms to dress
up a steak-certainly is a nice feel
ing to be able to mention steaks
againl Cranberries are still very
scarce, but you can get the canned
cranberry sauce. Since sugar made
its appearance in the stores this
week I dare mention cake, and what
is better than one with fresh COCO
nut topping2 You'll find lots of
coconut available. Plenty of fruits
for breakfast, desserts, salads or as
you like them. Bring out your love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us TO
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CassOeH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Turkey
Stuffings
BASIC BREAD sTUFFING.

DAO1S DELGLk1D = LIT 1IN1.
Mix together 4 cups dry bread
cubes, l teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper, sage to taste, 3 tablespoons
chopped onion, if desired, and Il
teaspoon poultry seasoning. Add Il
cup melted fat and hot water or
stock to moisten. Toss gently to mix.
Variations.
Celery stufing: Add TX cups finely
chopped celery. Chestnut stufhng:
Add cup chopped celery and 2 cups
chopped boiled chestnuts; use milk
for liquid. Oyster stuffing: Add u
pint chopped drained oysters, raw or
heated in butter.
CORN BREAD STUFFING.
tx cups cornmeal
Il teaspoon soda
2 cups buttermilk
2 tablespoons melted butter
l egg
, " teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
] celery heart, chopped fine i2
! large onion
u cup meat stock
2 eggs
Make corn bread by combining
cornmeal, soda, buttermilk, melted
butter, egg and salt. Beat thor
oughly and bake until brown. Crum-
BILE the corn bread and add remain
ing ingredients. If stlffing is too
dry, add more stock or milk.
WILD RICE STUFFING.
! cup wild rice
Giblets % f.gt
cups boiling water
teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoon chopped green pepper
Wash rice until free of dust. Add
giblets to water and salt, simmer Is
minutes, remove, and chop fine
Cook rice in broth until tender and
drain. Saute onion and pepper in
butter and add to rice with giblets.
Makes about cups of stuffng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

This time our International Din.
merit nce-a-Month" group, at which
the gentlemen do all the cooking,
was based on "Finlandia" theme.
Like the Swedish people, those of
Finland like a tremendous variety
OF appetizers before a meal. This
course in Finland is called "voileipa-
poyta." At our Finnish dinner the
table groaned under a collection
that included smoked and picked
fish OF several kinds, cold cuts
mostly "wursts." salami. tiny meat
balls Cloth hot and cold)-saIads
such as picked beets, potato with
plenty OF caraway seed, assorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
HELP MEN.

Ai sSt ,lI, WELDERs; experienced On
S SRT ap HsT NGas.le. Delaware; Ill
talent sood at school, sae Stsssoan y sha
some experience preferred, qualified for on
s ssea f5ffin a5gEe apply With samples. KkoN-
Observation-Disclosures in handling on
sleetronic components; alert to details.
apDfs s sSs%slEsans Cos aossy ais tf2h e..
aDsaIspais1 v.fsSsi
e sET1a s SANpIs SSI 1s3 , s, Sc "a
Must be all-round mechanic. Salary and
commission. s51o aeOrgia ave. GE. es4a.
AUTOMOBILE DEALER. travelling ae.
counting REPRESENTATIVE. Must have
1, accounting. Excellent opportunity with
Give full details, business experience and
P psnsed q Roa Appointment will be ar
AUTO Mechanic Ell lSgcA' S Sssf deal in ss.v
AGfo kfsSI nASicsS 2i s Soneossstcui trained
Fun ss0s Win ars sH0d or r4 Ms
aEE MOTIF cS SrS sas s ors
motor trucks. your future is assured in
working working conditions Apply to Mr.. Palmer.
81 o $3.50 90 ICSAL aA6vESlER co.. 90l
A!UToWoBiLE MEcHASics@we are look
ing forsseveral top flight. men to round out
tons in clean steam heated weil-lishsed
AT HOO MANDEEL c II w ofIi TNy Co..
AUTO sfS aG9s NHese 81 ode, os.v
roles dealer mas openings for several exp.
Piens il vo Top saFpngs for
ME- aoE Kite. BA GsssoP Go.
A6To eG ME Liz SSRnn s sss must nav.
LEY Service GARAo isea 900 c0l ARKANSAS SAa
AUTo MECHANICS. well-heated garage,
new-car dealer: permanent positions, ST o5
an an >, nr ;,. no SUNDAYS or holidays; annual
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 n
Glebe I'd. Arlington. %
for right man. SHREVE BROS GARAGE
iAuuSToMao,BB1IsEs. MECHANIC III SERVICE Hssr.
9s YEAR fs man With aay ch agsP
S details q ne eEpesisncs background in rss
R Issss 81 gay yzS sdsz week: Can Mr. HI IaSs
aST ri Pa pA1 VIII HELPERS t4,-Hiss a
wages for right kind of help Clean, warm
shop good working cond, 5ia.day week
q qoS. e TP 1sss need apply Mr.. aIsSs
AUTO TRUCK AND TRACTOR mechanic,
Welding desirable salary. vacation. new
Dealer proxra ae svai haS 'Fa a2r
s S0NEYS Sd INC. s126 Ga. ave-. Silver
Bah! BAKER, I cake, EXP. only. nishtwork, good
BooKKEEPER in a Christian institution:
seferSncs sfa REQUIRED including pastor. Box
BooKKEEPER, experienced general ledger.
complete charge small office: resident near
sA4ss sais Ssss' co a sssscont VIZ:
sooTBLAcK, sxp only need apply. 90 5000
BOY. white. over Is. neish Boz h drur.
s sto5s cierk' no EVENINGS no SUNDAYS. II.
BOY. IS years or over. for clerical WORK
newspspsr. 4o.hour Week, s advaneemen E.
ss1 RsziSa GsEa sss s H%SS
sSfs sat ssFss work & dsy s5 i ps days sss
so9 9ss u as and over, with bicycles. 70 s q.
nNoE Room ao Sse sh1
saRiSkIls. i. WIS top wages, s;day week.
BRICKLAYERS, experienced; SIS per day.
BRICKLAYERS. Silver Spring area. Can
GEORGE SEIpL. WI. 1901. 90
BRICKLAYERS wanted-Call KORZEN.
Brooks or Mr.. Blair. Sis per day. --28
BRICKLAYERS--Want for Glen Burnie.
Nan s gr 'S SaR gfEsNs SIC as HN 6 q
IBUsROYs-Apply 1870 conn. ave. SO
s srbeh an, Isen ns l Si feEerences Ds
Continued On Next PAgs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

the lips partly open and breathes
through the mouth while peeling
onions the fumes will not reach the
eyes.
I have found 1t very successful,
even when peeling and slicing a
dozen onions at once.
DAUGHTERS FUTURE.
Iron, Mrs. G. A. ~, WGshington.)
For Mrs. w. Z. D., re daughters
education: Since you will doubtless
receive many replies, I shall limit
myself to one or two points. First
OF all. education and culture are by
no means synonymous. I myself
have had an abundance of formal
education four college degrees, In
Guiding the Phi. d., yet, because In
my youth I suffered many Of the
handicaps Mrs. w. E. d. mentions,
I still find myself Ill at ease In
many social situations. have
known people with PHI. D. degrees
who have no more culture than
many day laborer.
Yet education Is big help; but
! think, Mrs. w. E. D.. you would
make great mistake in sending
your daughter to q finishing
school," Such places are very ex-
pensive, and your daughter would
be thrown with girls of much more
wealth and a very different back
ground from her own. She would
feel out Of place, and the result
would probably be Just the opposite
of what you wish for her. I think
your best program would be to plan
for two years Zone only, II neces-
sary), at a good, small coeduca-
tional college, where there Is a well
rounded dormitory life and q good
social program. This would put
her on her own at the age when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

does the most good, as well as give
her training that could never be
considered wasted. What to do
from there on would depend on the
results achieved to that point. The
school chosen need not be the most
expensive; in fact, best values are
often obtained at the smaller, less
costly schools. I should think the
dean Of girls at your daughters
school, or one Of her teachers, could
aid you in your problem, and sug-
gest q number of colleges best suit
ed to your needs. Do not be afraid
for your daughter to work In order
to help pay her expenses II neces-
sary; in any self-respecting college
that Is not handicap. II possible,
see that she learns tipping and
shorthand in high school, for they
are most useful skills.
y u n
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION.
from Mrs. r. M. l., Washington
In answer to Mrs. A. p. G., Ar
lington. re group disqualification:
Please tell her to by all means in
vestigate Group Health Association.
I'm charter member and certain
ly have always received my moneys
worth. They have an especially fine
children's clinic and many fine child
specialists and believe the whole
setup will get better all the time.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE.
from Mrs. J. A., Boznsdn, Md
Requested by Mrs. A. B., Land
over, Md: One pound candied pine-
apple, l pound candied cherries, y
pound candied citron, all cut fairly
fine and soaked with tablespoons
Of the rosewater. Four tablespoons
rosewater. 2 cups shredded coconut
soaked in milk / hour. / pound
blanched almonds, cut into slivers: q
cups butter, 2 cups sugar, 8 eggs,
separated; 4 cups pastry flour, sift-
ed before measuring; ! cup fruit
juice.
Soak fruit with rosewater over
night. Cream butter with table
spoon rosewater until light, add su-i
gar and cream thoroughly. Add well
beaten yolks Of eggs. Sift small
amount Of -four over fruit and nuts,
mix. Add remaining flour alter
nately with the fruit Juice to sugar
and butter. Add fruit and nuts. Fold
In the stiff1y beaten whites Of eggs.
Grease pans, line with waxed pa
per, grease paper. Fill "a full. Put
pans on rack in large pan. Pour
IN h-inch boiling water, cover large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
PLEA FOR CHEsTl

| (From Mrs. H. J. W, Washington. J
Although read it with much in
terest, I have never written in to
this department before because I
have never felt had anything to
contribute.
But what with the cold weather
coming on, and the living prices sky
rocketing, the recent announcement
that the Community Chest drive is
falling far short of its goal has
disturbed me so much I am VEN
turing to offer the following verse,
clipped some years ago, and which
I keep on my desk at my Office as
constant reminder that There,
but for the grace of God. go L"
I have a clean, soft bed on which to sleep;
have table set with gracious things;
How can pray the Lord my soul to
How can my heart lift up on Joyous
While a t6sBs are those about me in tn.
Who toss on filthy rags and cannot rest,
Who have no food. no raiment and no
How can sleep unless I do my best
To ease and comfort them, and how can
heed humanity's unbroken cry 49, =
And move to feed the hungry, heal
GOD HELP lei N ME KEEP RE1EMBERINo-
HELP ME 10 SEE
HOW GREAT IS MY RESPONSIBILITY.
Please, even If you have already
given or pledged a gift to the Com
munity Fund, give again, even If it
means doing without some planned
comfort for yourself. Go over your
Christmas shopping lists and see
how many gifts can be made or
bought for less money than you
have planned to spend.
That beautiful talking doll for
little Susie-will it REALLY make
her any happier than the little doll,
dressed with an outfit of put-on-
take-off clothes made from your
scrap basket3 - 8a
The big shiny. fire wagon for
Jimmy which is bigger and grander
than anything in the way of wagons
in the neighborhood. VIII 1t
REALLY make him any happier
than would a hammer, saw and a
supply Of nails, plus several wooden
boxes in the cellar, where he could
build to his hearts content?
The handsome robe with hand
some price tag attached for big Jim.
Will 1t REALLY make him any
more comfortable and happy than
the one he already has, or sub
scription to his fayorite magazine?
That extra chair for the living
room which was to be your gift to
the house. Do you REALLY have
to have it THIS year?
THINKi Think of the little girls
who will be cold and hungry and
homeless this Christmas morning
with NO doll or other toy to make
them smile. That little boy huddled
in his bed with only one ragged
quilt to keep him warm as the
Christmas sunshine breaks the
morning mists; there isn't even a
stick of candy to greet him on the
Christ Child's birthday.
That mother, i'll and deserted,
listening to the cry of her infant
and with no food to give 1t this
bright Christmas morning. Remem-
Der Mary and another Infant? She
had no expensive clothing to wrap
Him in. no crib to lay Him in nor
chair on which to sit. Remember?
And, remembering, can't YOU
give-and give again-and AGAIN?
\ \ X X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

pan or rooster. Place In oven at 275
degrees for about 21a hours. Remove
from rooster. Place in oven and
bake 80 minutes at 275 degrees.
Amount . pounds.
This Is delicious white fruit
cake and hope it is just what Mrs.
A. B. wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES lcont

DOLL REPAIRING. FLORENCE GR1J
paoSE SERVICE. printing. etc. for bust
Dial BUSINESS Exc f1l e o %Rh' eoS o.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for En-
gents unless contracted BY myself. JAMES
Will NOT 81 I'm Rhs T. ss for a debt,
RUSSELL Ho oS Hee ISIS 1shsr N sh1 sry nyss
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for q any
PAUL z; LEIGH. 1905 N. Randolph ST. st..
G GEE66TInEIeATE r9F calANGE Of name q
th The EndersREnAs9dl o s COMPANY: INC We,
gent and secrstars q fsase eessss Radio
District Of Columbia. DO hereby w O. cert nv
81 e. T faass; ~ That re Board
and held In accordance with the BYLAWS ySne Of
y .s eSSPted nm ne SqS
c9rporatiOn. i is advisable that the e. name sis
RRDlo T e shsRssd CO. 70
i ing o, tbs stn asaess resolved that meet
ton be called for the sth = day s'e Of Hovem-
p prInci lgfe o ss ten nf oclock AM az ne
thereon" That ali az t fha s scsippn
holders Of said corporation have given
1 nof,r. written consent to and have waived
for the purpose aforesaid. Second: That nat
~ ,, the TIME and place specified IN said
WAIVER OF notice and consent TO said meet
inig. al OF the stockholders OF the corpora
OF the shares Of stock OF the corporation.
voted In favor Of the following resolution,
nma anrs;, Resolved. That the name OF
Of Columbia corporation, be and the sarns
hereby Is changed to GEORGES RADIO 4,
. LE5hEVIStON CO, INC. Further re-
Of this oorporstion ef bs snd and
are, authorized and directed to Execute nsee al
sucn certineates and instruments, under
Ine seal Of this corporation, necessary or
resIiireo 20 carry into effect the foregoing
made-out this certificate and have hereunto
set our hands and affixed The seal Of said
is4p s uE,r shis gtn say ct NoysnbeT.
SOLOMON GROSsBERG. Secretary.
District of Columbia, ss
], Celia x. Grossberg, q notary p,,blie
h u ana for the District OF Columbia. do
solomon Grossberg. parties to 3 certain
TeIsncage OF change OF name OF GEORGES
IA Raaio Company. inc bearing date on the
nexed, personally appeared before me in
SAID District, the said George Wasserman
a ala solomon Grossberg being personally
Wen Known to me to be the persons who
knoyledged the. same to be their act and
oeed. and that the seal affixed to said
Ssrtlncate Is the true corporate seal OF
G wsorf Esdio Company. Inc. In witness
seal sal this 9th day of November. 1916.
N SoHsaTif Pubi Ssal3 Celia x Gsoss6srE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Readers Clearing House
Mrs. D. r. K, Silver Spring, and Is

Mrs. u. +. K, silver spring, ana Is
as follows:
Two cups hot water, " cup -four,
l cup sugar, 3 egg yolks slightly
beaten, IL cups crushed pineapple,
" teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
orange juice and rind, 2 tablespoons
butter, cup coconut. Combine
-four, sugar and salt. add water
gradually, place in double boiler,
cook until thick, stirring constantly.
Pour small amount over egg yolks,
return to double boiler and cook
three or four minutes. Add butter,
orange juice and rind, pineapple
and coconut. Cool. Pour in baked
pie shell, in a moderate oven $50
degrees IL to Is minutes. Cover with
meringue and brown.
In the RICH under the same date
was one from Mrs. E. L., Mount
Rainier, which is as follows:
One-half cup sifted cake flour, !
cup sugar, 2 cups milk. scalded: 2
tablespoons butter, lla grated pine
apples, X teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks,
slightly beaten; 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, cup coconut, baked 9-inch
pie shell, tablespoons sugar, 8 egg
whites, stiffiy beaten. Combine flour,
sugar and salt. Add milk gradually,
place In double boiler and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Pour
small amount Of mixture over egg
yolks, return to double boiler and
cook three or four minutes longer.
Add butter, lemon Juice, pineapple
and coconut. Cool. Pour into pie
shells. Top with meringue made by
folding sugar into egg whites.
There is still another under the
same date, but does not call for
coconut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
POEM FURNISHED;
POACHED EGGS:
FEELING ONIONS.

From Mrs. P. E., Alerandria.I
To the lady who asked for the
words of 1.-THE Wreck Of the Hes
perus,a it is too long for this page,
but can be found In 'Longfellows
Poems" in the City Library. The
other poem she asked for Is as fol-
lows, If I can remember It cor
rectly:
Ye say they all have passed away
That ths G0 s faos canoes ane have vanished
That mid II the he forests asaa where where they rovsd
But their name is is on n your waters waters
You cannot wash 1t out.
IT'S where ontario's pillows.
Like oceans surge is curled.
And brave Niagara's thunder's wake
The echoes of the world;
Where red Missouri bringeth
Rich tribute from the West,
And Rappahannock sweetly sleeps
On green Virginia's breast
No doubt there is more to the
poem, but this is all / remember.
1t was a song we sang In the sew
enth grade at school.
And to the lady who likes
poached eggs: If the eggs are not
strictly fresh it's best to fry them
as the yolk separates easily. In any
case, always run the pancake
turner under the eggs to be sure
they're loose from the pan, turn
of the fire and let them stand q
moment before lifting them out.
In regard to "tears with onions' ,:
The cure may seem worse than the
disease, but If one plugs the nos
trils with cotton and holds piece
Of dry bread between the teeth
while peeling onions and cutting
them up, there will be no tears or
pain in the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
THANK YOU" NOTE.
LUNCHEONS FOR HUSBAND?

(Fron, Mrs. w. L. G., ArIington.J
Thank you for advice on egg
whites and fried potatoes, and 1t was
really good news to learn of methods
to have raw instead Of cooked
whites.
No, Mrs. L. S., Washington, there
isn't any flour in the macaroon
recipe I sent in and the results are
pleasing indeed.
Have any Of you had experience
in actually removing grease stains
from wall paper?
And another problem, may I ask
for some suggestions for a satisfy
ing lunch other than soups, salads
and sandwiches? My husband comes
home for lunch these days, and, I
might add. at very irregular hours
so have to fix something in hurry
or something that can tolerate be-
ing prepared ahead Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
HAWAIIAN FRUIT PIE.

To Mrs. G. NJ, Hyattsville, who
would like the recipe for the Hawai-
ian fruit pie. The one appearing in
the RICH April 10. 1914 was from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

from Mrs. F. r. r., Washington
For many years I peeled onions
under cold and sometimes icy cold
running water with unsatisfactory
results. Then I read II one keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
"BREAD CAKEp RECIpE.

from Mrs. J. r, Jr., Washington. J
For NJ. T. B.. Washington here is
the Bread cake" or Bread Fruit
Cake" as my mother taught me:
Two cups bread dough, when
ready to mold, cup light brown
sugar. v cup granulated sugar, u
cup butter and lard mixed, / tea
spoon cinnamon. ! small nutmeg,
grated. ! teaspoon soda In u cup
sour milk. 2 eggs beaten light, cup
raisins, Toured in II cup -four, Il
cup flour additional. Mix well and
let raise II to q hour. Bake in
moderate oven rs minutes.
Incidentally, this is credited to the
Modern Priscilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
MAHOGANY FuRNITURE9

MAHOGANY FURNITURE?
SPRAYING CHRISTMAS TREES?
lFrom Mrs. G.. A. K, Washington. J
Can any one tell me If mahogany
furniture can be successfully re-
finished at home by an amateur?
Please give me detailed instructions.
Does any reader know what kind
of liquid Is sprayed on Christmas
trees to make them white?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-07
AVIATION

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