davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
@arttn Augnftin
Sin Gpman bpa N. SdarIan
oer ifieneu rorh iH1rfpr Ma limit

gen ibienen nod i6arfer als lonit.
Srau &atbarina iab ieine Geritim>
mung NIT einem 8lid, uno es mar
fat, ols bdmpfe iie lire froblide
Stimml1ng ein penig, = aber ibre
CUTE 2oune nollte lie lid] Ood) niht
peroerben laiien.
v8ottIob, ooB bu enolid oa biit,
5beooor," rief lie ibm lebbaft entge-
gen. ~alfreo uno if pergeben beinabe
Dor Sunger."
ltnbefiimmert INN Sen miBbiaigens
oen 9lif ibres @atten erbob iie iih
uno iette Die &lingeI in 8eipegung.
.gin1, bint," abn1te Mlfreo nod.
Wean ieste iif 81 Siid. Der Haitor
iprab oas Siidgebet, unO Gbriitine,
oas MGo6en, erldien nit Der Suppe
gs mar Elm id)tueigia1nes Mabl.
goItor @oebefe bIidte berareert auf
ieinen Seller. Srau aatborine fannie
iol6e Stimmuneen idon. sic 5os es
barum Dor, itiG ab5u1parten, oaB er
lid) auslpreben tpiiroe, llno beibdftig=
te itd eifrie nit ibrem Suneen.
slls er aber aub beim 8raten nod
ni6t oufsetaut mar, gu bem lie oie
eriten grbien aus tbrem 8arten linn
ooreeiett batte, ertrus tie bos be-
oriidenoe S6ueieen nibt ldnser.
r9u biit beute 10 perltimmt, Sbeo-
oor," bob lie frellnolid an. rSait ou
ltnannebmli6feiten gebabt?"
sd peiB nidt, Oh ou mid pers
iteben nirit, &atbarina?" begann er
umitdnolid. sd tuar bel Senator
9ranois
ra6! uno ba bait ou erfobren, onB
6abricius' Sunge pom fatbolilden
Grielter setauit lit" unterbrad) tie
i'm
lleberroid)t iab er iie an. u0u ipuB=
teit oarum, &atborina, l1no bieltelt es
nidt ser Wibe mert, beinen 9atten
oapon in &enhtnis 81 leten?"
yIber lpo5u oenn? Sd Dollte Dir
slerger eriparen uno oadte, on er-
iiibreit sic @ei6idte idon nod 5eitig
genug."
rslber i6 peritebe oi6 ni6t, &o=
tborino, = Elm 10 beoeutlamer Sau in
elmer ser eriten Samilien unierer
Staot, . uno oo5l1 lit Ser Senator
nod obenOrein air6endlteiter. 8abr=
lid, es lit elm aergernis fir Die san5e
8emeinoe.
80" lagte tie, ItiiBte Sen &opf in
oie Sano uno job i'm aufnerfiam an.
~slber ou ipirit ia i6on grau," iagte
tie plOtlid f0rmli6 eri6roden uno
ItreGte oen Singer aus, uoa an ser
Sdlafe, - gan5 grau."
gr nifte. Ofit elmer nerp0len 8ee
pegung fubr er iiber oie Stirn. gs
NOR ni6t angenebm, li6 an lein Il=
ter erinnern 5u laiien, beionoers nenn
man cine fiinf5ebn Sabre iiingere
5rau bate.
u8as bie anbere Sa6e betrifft," "
fubr lie oonn fort, rereifere Did bite
ni6t, Sbecoor. Gu liebit 81 i6par5.
Sit oenn oie 9oftorin ielbit ni6t To-
tboliib? - Sd finOe es nur natiir-
lid, Denn lie mia, oaB au6 ibr ainb
ibres 8laubens iein loa."
Gin 3ug bes llnbebogens iiber,
| lfnttete iein 8eiidt uno lieB es nod
bagerer eri6einen.
8ie ipenis gerItauonis 5eiste oof
oieie 6rau!
lno oann geoa6te er bon neuem
oes 3uiammentreffens nit Dem Sc.
nator. 8an5 auber iid NOR Der alte
| 5err gelpeien. 80 bieier 8rieIter
oieie 8risitte! 8ie iie meiner armer
5o6ter 5l1geiebt baben mogen," battt
er uoler gmporung gerufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

ne SerdnDerul1g 5lD1fnen 0er GDe9QI=
ten eingetreten. Oft fiibrt Elm aino Die
@ltern tpieber aiiionmen; an Der @ie-
ge finoen iid Die iid fremo setporbe-
aen @besatten pieoer 81 seneiniamer
5offnune, 81 geneinianer Sreitbe
uno Sorge. Sier trat oas @egenteil
elm. aber bic Mugen bes fleinen Mar-
tin, oie 10 ipeit nnb groB in Die 8elt
| bineini6auten, Iaben nod nid)t, baB
iein Gaiein cine aluft 5tuiiben ieinen
gltern bate entiteben laiien.
gs idien, als iei 5tpiifen bieie BEL
oen Meniden, bie ii6 10 sartlib ge-
liebt batten, ettpas Srenbes getreten.
Sn Wonifas 8etpegungen mar nod
Die froblide 2ei6tigfeit ser Sugeno,
! ibre itiablidenben slugen tparen bon
rubiger &larbeit, unb au6 ibre 2iebe
5n ibrem @atten NOR 1,nperGnoert.
aber tpenn iie neben i'm trat, per-
tiefte li6 Die 5alte auf ieiner Stirn,
uno er bea6tete Die 9ano ni6t, Die
| iie ibm entgegenitredte, ni6t ben 5Grt-
liden 8lana ibrer Iugen.
sic iette iidJ idpeigeno gu ibm,
boffeno auf elm frellnbli6es @ort, anf
elm .3ei6en Der 2iebe. 9lber er blieb
falt uno peridloiien. Or i9iiste ge-
rufsarbeiten Dor uno ging auf iein
Slmmer.
Gieie 8eranoerung betriibte Moni-
ia; lie fonnte es ii6 nidt ner6ergen,
Dob ieine 2iebe gu ibr mebr uno mebr
erfaltete. Sic frogte iid, Oh au6 iie
cine anoere geiporoen. - @ar es ibr
Wangel an leioeni6aftli6er @lut, ser
i'm abitieB? @atte er fem GerItGnb-
nis fir Die gleidm1Bige 8Grme, bie
tie NIT ibrer ber5lihen 2iebe All linn
nno Dem &inoe iiber ibre umgebung
5u oerbreiten iuhte, uno Die Dem 3u-
| lammenleben crit nabren @ert un6
tiefe geoeutung berleibt? unb iie
batte bo6 ieine 2iebe beieiien, ,ieine
i ganse 2iebe. Mber in ibre @eo9nfen
i tlangen Die 8orte oes Bfarrers BIN
elm: $50 in Der gbe bas So1Ite, bie
| ginbeit I'M @Iauben, febIt, 6a gebt
eine tiefe &luft ourd bas san5e Sc
ben. -
/ Sic empfano bieie aIuft. Srot al
len @liides beoriidte es iie pie Elm
| alp, oaB in ibrer CHE 6as Sodite
4 feblte: Die 3uiammengeb0rigfeit in
Der Neligion. Sic burfte baber tel,
men poaen Srieoen uno fein oouern.
;. oes @liif fir ii6 erboffen.
i Sic merfte es ipobl, DOB iBr fatbo-
liider @laube linn unipmpatbiid tpar
unb tie fonnte ben @ebanfen ni6t ab.
meiien, oaB oies Der @rnno lei, oer
ieine Neigung au ibr erfaIten IieB
!, Sic ipiirte ben tiefen @rolI, ser iif
in Ieine 8ruIt ei1lgrub nn6 nid)t ieI.
ten aud in bittern @orten 2uft mad.
!, te iiber ibr airhengeben uno 8eten
Dos ibm ia niht berborgen bIieb. sd
lebe es fommen, on tpirit INNER meb1
snr Nonne uno 8etidmeiter tperoen,
: ipottete er.
Mionifa ,pollte ibm etttgegnen. Ml
lein, als iie in oas gerotete Mntlit
: ibres @atten iab, erfaBte iie cir
angitgefiibI, unb tie idtpiee.
II go Deridieoen iparen Die glterr
! oes fleinen Wartiit Muguitin. CHE ieir
8eilt nod gum @rtpahen gefommen
!, mar idon Elm aampf Tim ieine jung,
s Seele entbrannt, Der, ie 1lter er iparo
Inn 10 beftiger uno fir ieine gnttpid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

fan bot mid aufs tiefite 8etriibt, be1tl
Die fatboliide Saufe Sbres ainoes lit
Elm Iergernis fiir uniere @emeinbe,
ia mebr nod, cine geieoerlage fir l1n-
iere Stride, oie ourd Die epangelii6e
giniegnung Sbrer gbe elm anreht
setponnen bot ou6 auf Sbr &ino."
Cine tiefe SaIte trat atpiihen bes
0oftors slusen. @erei5t iprang er
auf. Wein @ott, er bate oob niht
notig, ii6 bier 1pie eiit Sbuliunge
abfan5eln gu loiien. gs NOR nun ein-
NAL gelfebeu, uno es IieB iib ni6ts
mebr baran dnoern. Der 8aitor ntein-
te es iider gut, a6er es ipar taftlos,
ibm iest nit Gorlpiirfen au fommen.
gr trug iuabrbaft idon idper eenus
oaran.
Sbne elm @ort Ser grtpioerung
itano er auf. Gr fiiblte, oaB es 3eit
mar .3u geben, bepor er 5u elmer ee=
rei5ten slntiport iid binreiBen lieB.
Wit einem fur5en Ibi6ieosgruB
pollte er ii9 entfernen.
Baitor @oeoefe Iab, tpie ber Dof-
tor nit ieiner grregung fdmpfte, ltno
fiiblte plosli6, Dob er 5u melt gegan-
gen mar; oenn es lag ibm oaran, nit
Dem 8oftor i'm guten @inpernebmen
5u bleiben. Gorum rei6te er ibm nit
einem freunoli6en 8lid Die 9ano unb
iagte:
v8er5eiben Sic mir, Serr 3oftor,
bob i6 an oas erinnerte, ipas, tpie id
iebe, Sbnen ielber peinlifJ lit i. Sd
gebe ia 5u, baB es &onflifte gibt, mo
es i61per faut, Den redten ausmee 81
finben :. aber ih glaube oof, tpir
Deriteben uns beiier, als i6 anfangs
perml,tete, :. uno boffentliG) iDirl
ia nod olles gut tuerben." 9eoell.
tungspoa iab er i'm an.
Ger 9oftor antportete ni6ts. geui
fludtig ertpiberte er oen Druid ieine,
Sano uno ging.
| Der Baltor begleitete ieinen @aI
biz CUR Siir !. Sorgenpou lab el
linn nod, pie er iib NIT ihtperen
Shritt burh Sen 8orgarten entfern
te, bis i'm Die StraBe ieinen 8lider
ent5og.
Wartin auguitin batte Bfarrel
ambroiius ben &naben eetauft. St
bieB Ser Senator, uno 10 Itano Mfo
nifas Sobn oarum all9 i'm Stanoes
reeiiter.
| 8rigitte erfldrte, slusuItin lei oeI
ibonere Name. Wartin bieB ia ieoe,
brittle Sunge; aber al,guitin - =
/ Der Same zines 10 groBen &eilieen
Dos ipar etipas Seltenes, 8elonberes
llno 8risitte mar iiber5eugt, baB OH,
1 Dem Gnaben au6 ettpas 8elonfere!
4 peroen muBte. Sea gldn5ten ibrs gu
j gen: v5rall 0oftor, nennen Sic oa.
1 Ginb bod gugultin, Der Same lit elm
/ CUTE 8orbebeutnng."
/ Wonifa beritano lie uno ldbelt
i glidli1; aub iie b1tte MuenIiin gerl
als Gufnamen ibres Sungen gebab1
j sl6er oas feblte seraoe.
i nWein Sunge, Lob bi6 niht po1
ben 5rauen ms 8odsborn iagen,
1 erbob Der Senator marneno Die Stim
me. n8rigitte min oeinen sobn Do1
l. pornberein gum Seiligen itenlpel
| uno itedt Weonifa an"
i gr itano neben Dem Sdmiegerlob
unO legte ibm beIorgt Die San6 an
i Die Sbulter.
i .WeinIt bu, 8ater? Sd fiirhte, b
! bait redt. Mber mad Dir feline Sol
] ge." Gin geringid1tises 2d1eln flo
j iiber iein @eiidt.
il so muBten bic Grauen iid fiiger
i uilb Der aleine tpuroe Wartiil q
:Inannt.
5eit Ser Eaufe BEG ainoes tDar e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
Gortietung)

Sriun,pbiereno toudte bic Moreei1'
Ionne aus 8olfenjdleiern enlpor ll1o
aoB ibren roligen Sbetn 1lber oas
gett ser Mutter uno iiber Die 1lese
oes &inoes.
So faBte iid) ser iibertpafte Mann
an bie hammernoen Shlafen uno
Itredte bie slrme aus, tple obtpebreno.
8oaeaen? @el6 elm Sban=
TOM itono so an Dem Saser lel11es
Snoben? ,x
er beugte iid iiber i'm, 10 bidt,
Sob lid, beioer slternaiige permild1ten.
sshm mars einen slllgenblld, als
n1iilie er 1peinen, aber leine slueen
blteben troden. Shper laltete Ole
Gorobnung Der bittern 5olgen oe1len,
mas er Ieinem @eibe .gelobt, anf 1el@
nem 8en1iite.
w.
Sineeno uno la6eno tollte 5ran
8oltor 8oeoefe in al.sgelallener Su=
itiefeit nit ibrem oreiiabrieen Sobn-
Iein alfreo Inn Sen geoedten Sll1.
sic 1por eieentli9 itetS lulttg uno
auter 0inee, unb es gab aaerlel Seu-
te in 8riesbeim, Die ben &opf oa5u
id,iittelten uno mei11ten, ibre beitere
Dirt pertriige iif] 10 gar 1llft NIT Der
g8iiroe hires Mannes. rIber 1te 1T ia
nod, 10 Jung" enti6uloisten iie Die
einen - LIMB ibr 0tanl1," urte1lte1l
anoere, vbeiitt ia, lpeiB 8ott, gelltll9e
@uroe uno Salbung genug fir lle
nit: eine tii6tige fleine Srau, Die
neben 10 uiel @iiroe ibr froblihes USE
len ji6 gu betpobren tpeiB.
l1nb in ser Sat erinnerte oleles
unglei6e 8oar an Die alte sSobrbelt
BON Sen 8egeniGben, Die ii6 an5leben.
gr- in ieoer 8epegung 1lno 1eoem
g9ort prGlotenbuft feierlif nno ges
mGblt; tie poQis unge5mnngen IN
Soltung ,1no 9teoe, ia nidt lelten
iogor elm penig gu burldifos, 10 oaB
ibr 8atte nit einem felerliden:
vaber, 9atbarina!" ibr einen Orb
nungsruf nidt elau6te eriporen gu
oiirfen. gr iuberlid rno innerlid
suaefnopft biz an ben SOILS; lie oft
gum gntieeen nid)t BLOB ibres Wfan=
mes offenber5ig llno mitteiliam in eis
mem MaBe, oaB iie ielbit gelegentlib
ibren ssreunoen erflarte: ngr5abl mir
nur nihts, 1pas nidt ieoermann nil
len oarf; 8ebeimniiie 5u betpabren
bin if) nidt gei6affen."
slber unseo6tet nIler 8esenidte
ibienen beioe ood gut nliteinanoer
aus5ufommen. gtur i'm lebten sSnbr
botte es 3uipeilen aaerlei bduslibe
S5enen gegeben, neil bic Saltortn
ibrem anoben gu iebr ieinen Silen
lieB.
rSunge - Sunge - SSumge! ="
rief oie galtorin, BON ser luitigen
Sogo Elm penie auBer atem, unO lieB
iif, inbem lie alfreo NIT ousgeitred-
ten Armen empori6nellte, erlhopft
auf einen Stubl iinfen. r8enn gati
bod nur enolif einmal fame; -
no6ber tilt er ipieoer iiber bas falt=
gelporoene gIien."
rgubi 10 bunsrig, eii6er Sati,
floete ser fleine 8uri6e uno lab JAM
mersoa BON ibrem S6oB 5u ibr auf.
go, oa fam einem tpobl bungris
meroen, mein 2iebling :. 8ns So
ii tur nieber bat? ;"
slber inn ielben augenblid uaber'
ten ith feite Sdritte Der giir, lnb
Gaitor @oeoefe trat Elm.
Sem @eitht fiinoete ibr nifts gu.
tes. Die 5alten aui Stirn unb Ban.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

ginige Sabre. iino inatpilden ber-
gangen. @ines bon ibnen bat MIfreb
@oeoefe Elm BLONDES Shtpeiterhen ge-
brnbt. Nber bic Innge Diele oes alien
Yaltorats lit gu einiom ltnb groB fir
Evening star., 1947-08-04

six-year- -old Becky Hayes has
quite bit on her mind. She re-
Gently became the legal guardian
Of 50-year -old lady who doesn't
look day over 21. Moreover, the
lady has wardrobe that is all but
creating housing shortage in the
Hayes household.
When Becky, the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Raymond L. Hayes of
Washington, became 6 her grand
mother sent her the doll she her
self had owned when she was S
years old. Ruth" is distinguished
by blond hair, brown eyes and a
body made of kid. Her face and
hands are made of china. Dolls of
another era apparently never both
cred with the prosaic business o.
sleeping, because Ruth's eyes are
without lids.
Along with Ruth came a print
dress made by Grandmother Hayes
when she was a little girl, and a
chemise and other lingerie made
by Grandmother Hayes mother.
Ruth's modern wardrobe was
made by Becky's aunt, who spent
several months turning a fine seam,
preparing the doll for her WASH
lngton debut. The completed ward
robe totals 43 pieces, including 10
dresses, 2 bonnets, several ersem-
bles, evening gowns, coats and
casual dresses.
None of sthe material used in the
wardrobe was purchased with the
exception Of shoes, with scraps be-
ing used for every piece. MY hus-
bands family came under the
Quaker influence years ago." de-
clared Mrs. Hayes, land they've
been saving scraps ever since. The
scrap bag has been handed down
for several generations and some
Of these pieces were used for Ruth's
wardrobe"
Old Irish point lace is used in
the yolk of a voile print dress. CThe
dress material originally came from
great-grandmother's quilt) Mink
over 80 years old is used as the COL
lar Of black velvet evening coat.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

this stage. drop the peaches into
water containing 2 tablespoons each
Of salt and vinegar per gallon of
water. Drain just before heating
or packing cold.
You may follow either of the two
methods suggested from here on:
Hot Paek.-Heat peaches through
In hot sirup made by boiling sugar
and water or peacn Juice together
flve minutes. "a thin sirup contains
l cup sugar to cups liquid; a me-
dium sirup contains / cup sugar to
2 cups nquid.) II peaches are very
juicy they may be heated instead
with dry sugar-about " cup to
quart Of the raw fruit-letting the
fruit come to boil over low heat.
Pack hot fruit in hot glass jars
to N inch Of top. Cover with boil
ing liquid, leaving " inch space at
top OF jar. Adjust jar lids. Process
In boiling water bath-either pint or
quart jars of peaches, 20 minutes.
As soon as jars are removed from
Gamer complete seals If closures
are not Of self-sealing type.
Cold Pack.-Prepare peaches as di-
rected above. Pack raw fruit to y
inch Of jar top. Cover with boiling
sirup, leaving u Inch space at top
OF jar. Adjust jar lids. Process in
boiling water bath-pint jars of
peaches. as minutes; quart jars, IS
minutes. AS soon as jars are re-
moved from Gamer complete seals
If closures are not Of self-sealing
type.
AS you pick over your bushel of
peaches you'll probably find some
that are slightly underripe. Lay
them aside to use for few Jars of
branded peaches. They'll come in
mighty handy next winter to add
that extra" touch to your special
dinner parties.
Branded PEACHES.
Select fruit that is slightly under
ripe. Prepare as If for canning
Weigh fruit and sugar. allowing y
pound sugar to pound of fruit. Put
fruit and sugar in alternate layers
in a large kettle; cover; let stand
over night TO extract the juice. In
the morning heat the mixture slow
ly to boiling, stirring carefully to
avoid breaking the fruit. Cook
slowly until the fruit is tender and
clear. Pack In jars. Measure the
sirup; boil 1t rapidly until the VOL
ume Is reduced by one half. Re-
move from the stove, cool slightly
and add an equal measure of good
brandy. Fill the jars with the sirup
and seal.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
August Is Peach Month
Bv Violet Faulkner

From all reports of the market
ing specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, August
is going to be a bangup month for
peaches. The crop is expected to
reach record-breaking proportions.
Peaches, like tomatoes in the vege-
tables world, are one of the best
fruits for home canning or home
freezing. They can be safely canned
by the water bath method, and you
may do them either hot or cold
pack, whichever is the most con-
venient for you. One point that is
essential, however, it is necessary to
heat them sufficiently 50 they will
keep satisfactorily.
In choosing any fruit or vege-
table for canning be sure they are
sound, firm, table-ripe and free of
all blemishes. A bushel Of peaches
can be expected to give you approx
imately 1s to a. quarts of home
canned fruit. If you go in for
freezing your peaches, here's q
timely hint to keep the peaches from
darkening during freezing: use
powdered ascorbic acid (vitamin C)
This not only prevents browning
but also makes the frozen peaches ar
excellent source Of this vitamin
ordinary peaches have very little
Citric acid crystals provide another
method to prevent them from turn.
ing dark; you can find both these
products at your drug store.
To prepare your peaches for home
canning, first they should be washed
dipped in boiling water, then
quickly in cold water, to loosen the
skins. Slip the skins OF, halve and
pit or slice the fruit If you like. Their
to prevent them from darkeninp q,
Evening star., 1947-08-04

padding, unpadded sloping shoul-
ders, collars on coats that button
up In such q manner as to cover
the face to the tip of the nose;
skirts with astounding bulky full
ness. All these inventions manage
to turn the American figure into a
rather grotesque shape, aside from
the fact that such contraptions are
entirely unsuitable to the American
way of life.
Most American women drive their
own cars; many hold jobs, often as
not Of executive caliber. American
women are active in civic affairs
many give time to charitable works
Most American women are capable
Of indulging in one or two active
sports. Many American women
although able financially to afford
household help do their own house
work with the assistance of the
many efficient appliances which we
take for granted in this country.
Imagine driving your car in down.
town Washington traffic with a coat
collar buttoned up in such a man
ner to obscure half your face, ham
pering your vision, plus the dis
comfort of q waist corset" the
purpose of which is to tightly lace
in your waistline as in Civil War
days and attached somehow to your
1t all, bulky hip pads
Heavens to Betsy! I can just
imagine the traf11c collisions.
These fashions were designed for
French figures which are quite diff
ferent from the American figure. A
charming Frenchwoman told me
that the so-called average American
figure, feet inches tall, would be
considered tall in Paris. Here a
girl is not considered tall till she's
over 5 feet 6 inches. In addition to
being designed for French figures,
these fashions were designed for the
Frenchwoman's mode of life which
does not include the scope of activ-
ity that Is common to the average
American.
I say that we should stand united
to resist fashion, trend that is not
in keeping with our way of living.
Let alone not becoming to the
American female figure. The Slim
hipped, square-shouldered designs
first begun by q famous motion pic
ture designer are the lines most
f1attering to the American woman
Evening star., 1947-08-04
BOOK ON GARDENING;
QUERY?

form Mrs. c. D. H., Chevy Chase
Some time ago Mrs. w. L. c., Ar
lington, requested the name OF q
good general book on gardening.
Among those suggested I have not
seen mentioned Americas Garden
Book" by Louise and James Bush
Brown, published by Scribner's in
1910. A friend recommended it to
me, and I have found 1t invaluable
as 1t covers every phase Of garden
ing. I am sure any gardener,
whether . novice or experienced,
would use and enjoy this book.
Another question: wonder how
many RICH readers also enjoy the
Editorial Page and the Letters to
the Editor" as much as I do? 1t
is always stimulating and provoca-
tive reading particularly on con-
troversial msttersD and certainly
The Star, with its fair and liberal
policy, Is q great influence for good.
1t would be interesting to know how
many housewives read this impor-
tant section. of the paper or do they
depend on the radio for their infor-
nation and analysis of the impor-
tant problems of the day?
\ X
PLANT EXCHANGE?
from Mrs. M. S. B., Washington.
I have q few white African violets
leaves would like to exchange for
others.
NOWLEDGMENT
Information and requests sent
IN By the tollotptn9 haze been
forwarded to those for ,D',om they
pere intended:
A. c., Mrs. P. r. c., Hynttspille:
". c.. Germantown; Mrs. X. J.
M, Fairtar: Mrs. J. w. A., Mount
Rainier; Mrs. Z. A. p, Silper
Spring: Mrs. F. II. G., Mrs. A. C.
R.. Mrs. o. C. M, Miss Z. L. T.,
Mrs. J. B., Mrs. M. E. c., L. A.
OH. Mrs. C. L. H., Mrs. J. S.,
Washington.
Oar thanks to these readers,
Dhose contributions tDere similar
to others previously received:
r. Fl. T., Arlington; Mrs. T. C.
l., Mrs. L. II. w., Mrs. W. F. H.,
Mrs. G. B. T., Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
French
Menu
Terms
By tie Chef

Our fifth French lesson today
with some more Identification of the
terms you may see printed on
French menus IN the smartest hotels
and restaurants. This dry run" Will
help you to know what to order
without the embarrassment Of hay
ing to ask the waiter what such and
such means. II you've missed some
Of sthe previous lessons" and would
like to complete the set, drop me
line in care Of The Evening star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request.
GAI.ANTINE-This Is \ French
word which was borrowed from the
English, oddly enough. During the
middle ages "galyntynes" were very
popular dishes in England. These
were distinguished BY the addition
Of the powdered roots Of the CALM
gale, . wild flower Of the snowdrop
family. The salantine. as we know
it today, is usually = nodded dish Of
pressed meats, served cold. and
masked with aspic or stif1 n1ayon-
naise. This version Is said to have
been introduced to Paris by Provost,
a famous chef during the reign Of
Napoleon.
GLACE-Means Iced and also ice
cream.
GRATIN, Au GRATIN, oRA-
TINE-Fish, meat or vegetables that
have been rolled in bread crumbs
and baked in the oven.
GRILLADE-Anything grilled or
broiled.
HORs d'OEUVRE-A variety of
aopetizers, served cold Is . rule as
a FIRST course. 1t Is interesting to
know that they were originated by
gou1mets to meet the first shock of
hunger without satiating and to
stimulate thirst while coating the
stomach with an oily film as pro-
lection against alcohol. That is why
orthodox hors d'oeuvres are oily or
buttery and of a very spicy or bitter
nature.
JARDINIERE-Refers to fresh
vegetables used in clear soups or for
garnishing.
JULIENNE-Very long, shoestring
strips Of vegetables, cheese or meat.
MACEDOINE-Am mixture or blend.
''Macedoine de legumes." q mixture
of vegetables; "Macedoine de fruits, -
a mixture Of fruits.
MARINE-Any food that has been
soaked in a marinade or dressing for
some length of time.
MODE, A LA-This does NOT al
ways mean pie with ice cream on
top! It is simply ''in the manner
Of" and is usually followed by the
name of = place or q person that
has made the dish famous. For in
stance, "Tripe 4 Ia mode de Caen"
is just tripe prepared the way they
do it in the little French town Of
Caen.
NAVARIN-A stew or any other
dish in which turnips predominant.
NESSELRODE PUDDING-A rich
dessert made Of cream, chestnuts,
eggs, raisins, etc.
NOISETTES-Small, tender pieces
of meat, such as the round section
from a rib lamb chop.
Next week we'll study the egg fam
lily in French-and 1t is . mighty
big family, too!