The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
Food
Fashions
Home
OUR HOME-MAKERS' P
Turkey Cutlets Spiced with Pineapple
Thanksgiving
No Time for
Family Feud
--
fly MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
One of the great American holi-
days is at hand and if you are
umet hing of a flag-waver and be-
lAeve in preserving the old tradi-
t ons you'll be either playing the
iole of host or guest at the festive
board
"What are you doing for
'Thanksgiving?" is just another
vity of saying ''Whom are you
"What are you doing for
'Thanksgiving?" is just another
vtty of saying ''Whom are you
having for
dinner?" Din-
ting alone on
the feast day
of our Puritan
'
ancestors is
unheard
'101t"k of One either
has "the
folks" for
'
dinner or goes
- to them Its a
MRS MARTIN Currier and
Ives sort of day with or without
a whirling snow-storm
Those who for selfish or other
reasons feel the urge to get away
from it all are excused as we ex-
cuse those we love for all their
oddities They are Justified in
taking themselves off under cer-
tain circumstances but when all
is well and the goose hangs high
your dyed-in-the-wool American
sees no excuse for avoiding the re-
sponsibilities of the great feast
of Thanksgiving
Finances Get Tangled
Duty was everything to the Pur- :
flans Whether or not it gave H
them pleasure to find the whole
family gathered around the table
matters little The great point
was that it was the occasion for a :
family reunion for feasting and
thanksgiving
In this day and age family re-
unions are often cause for dis-
comfort and embarrassment ::- s"
There's the matter of that loan
that dates back to depression days :
and that has not been cleaned up g
And there are any number of little
things that could crop up
Families become pretty Involved
financially Whether it's Thanks- :
givng or not the unpaid debt or
the obligation that has not been ?:
a:charged weighs on one's con- '
rcience Family finances can be-
come pretty Jumbled up and loans
are not recorded as all loans out-
44tos0'4
side the family circle should be
Here's an example: during the -
depression a father-in-law whose
house was large and heart even Tills
larger took under his roof his enyemble e
daughter her husband and their York desig
two children It was agreed that ed top coat
the young husband should pay for ringbone
his family's board and keep and wide reveri
for incidental expenses This gen underneatI
tleman's agreement so called was tired woole
unrecorded and as it turned out is used for
is uncollectable because of it A calf for lo
written agreement of a busniess —
transaction is always best whether !—
the transaction is between mem- MC
bers of a family or among friends
For some strange reason or other
we expect more from our family
than we can ever hope to obtain
Dom strangers And it is this
curious a n d reprehensible trait
QUES1
that strains family ties and miti-
rates against the pleasure of fan- call uP a
fly reunions how to (I
vited to
The Tie That Rinds
Who else should one turn to in not
an hour of need but a member of "(Ili kno
"
cne's own family? Who indeed dre
hut One should at least give one's Answer:
faintly an even break and not "P "
P buse the privilege of relationship doubt
it is a privilege one prefer!
the ot v
The tie that binds some clans her
trgether is often closely knit Such wiu
lmilies can be depended on to
bland together because they have
a feeling of responsibility as a sole !oi
faintly and as One individual to I an phi
enother Such tribes welcome brother
lhanksgiving and other faintly have no
holidays and often make tremen- ver serv
dons sacrifices to get together In don't wa
rich families there is strength 1ab1e!p0(
end it is such form the backbone get?
of our nation For such we give Answer:
thanks in bouillon
Not' may
SOOT riuns TO SUDS
In communities where factories
pour forth steady streams o f
emoke the results are apparent
everywhere—from faces and necks
to the freshly washed clothing
hanging on the Investigators
tell us that the sooty substance
floating about is laden with grease
and chemicals strong enough to
erode concrete walls
There's no need to tell any city
housewife about this condition
But while she solves her immedi-
ate problems with the ai dol soap
and water she should also work
with the local smoke abatement
committee to stop the nuisance at
its source
She can be thankful for the fact
that modern soaps are keeping
pace with modern industrialism
and offer an efficient means of
combating greasy film
BEAUTY TIPS
At this season you may find
that your skin is in a condition
that is half-way between scali-
ness and blotchness You can
correct it without elaborate
care Just use a cleansing cream
before your soap and water
washing every night and use a
skirt tonic to help perk up your
skin Once a week use a good
stimulating cream or mask and
leave a rleli cream on your skin
for half an hour or longer Fin-
the treatment with a brisk
slapping with a pad of cotton
soaked in ice water or cold
astringent
Chic Trarder
This smart traveler wears an
ewemble created by a young New
York designer Iler double-breated
top coat of plum and beige her-
ringbone tweed is cut with high
wide revers The two-piece frock
underneath it is of soft-plum-colored
woolen Matching wool yarn
is used for her hitt and matching
calf for her brass studded shoes
Modes and
Manners
QUESTION: Is it polite to
eall up a hostess and ask her
how to tiress? I have been in-
vited to a dinner party and do
not know whether to wear
evering clothes or an after-
noon dress —S T"
Answer: It is quite in order to
call up one's hostess when in
doubt about how to dress Or if
one prefers she may ask some of
the other guests and dress as they
will
QUESTION: "I'd like to
set e !:ottp at a dinner u hich
I am planning in honor of my
brother and his new 14 lie hut
have no soup spoon in tn sil-
ver service and of course
tiont want to use the kitchen
table! poon!: What do you sug-
g(”t? —Mrs IL II"
Answer: By trvin iz the soup
in bouillon cups or Clunese bowls
ou may eliminate using soup
spoons The soup then may be
eaten 'it 11 desert spoons
d 4
QUESTION: "I am plan-
ning a houseoarming hut as I
cannot possibly accommodate
all my friends and re:atives
for dinner in the new quar-
tets what kind of an affair
can you suggest as appropri-
ate for this occasion? —Mrs
A
ANSWER Either an evening
reception with a buffet supper
may solve your problem OF you
could have a small group of in-
timate friends and relatives for
dinner with "open house" after-
wards for the rest of your circle
ser v ing simple refreshments
either cake and coffee or sand-
wiches and coffee later in the
evening
Cold Turkey
With Cream
Is Good Too
By JUDITH WILSON
No matter how progressive and
modern we Americans are we re-
vert to the customs of our Pilgrim
fathers on Thanksgiving Day
Roast turkey has been in order
since the first Thanksgiving But
once the holiday is over however
we can experiment with the re-
mains of the feast Do as the
native cooks in far-off Hawaii do
—serve your left-over turkey as
a new dish combined with rice
cooked in pineapple Juice and
made into cutlets
DINNERS
Spiced Cranberry Cocktails
Jellied Turkey Loaf with
Garnishes
Baked Stuffed Potatoes with
Creamed Peas
Buttered Hot Rolls
Coffee Ice Cream Coffee
Consomme
Turkey Cutlets with Cream Sauce
Olives Celery Cranberry Molds
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes
Corn "Oysters"
Pineapple Betty Hard Sauce
Coffee
Here are other tips on how to
use the remains of the turkey:
TURKEY IN CREAM
Sliced cold turkey
2 tablespoons !natter
small onion thinly sliced
I cup rich cream
1 teaspoon grated horseradish
Salt pepper and paprika
to taste
Toast
Put turkey into the saucepan in
which the onion and 1 teaspoon
minced parsley are simmering in
the butter Simmer until the tur-
key is well heated then add the
cream and let bubble rapidly for
several minutes Add the season-
ings and serve at once with points
Winter Coats
AppeaJ With
Chic Collars
By ELEANOR GUNN
New York — The woman who
starts out on a shopping expedi-
tion knowing exactly what she
wants and the woman who ''hasn't
the vaguest idea" have an equally
hard time since the first seldom
finds what she seeks and the sec-
ond doesn't want what every other
woman wears
The coat illustrated at the left
Is one that she may want It is
different and has a most distinc-
tive collar Never have there been
so many different collar types as
now Come winter warmth most
be considered There is therefore
a tendency to want collars that
button or at least close or lap close
to the neck but the shops are full
of open neck coats with wide fur
revers and coats that require some
sort of scarf or "chest protector"
There are many coachman types
with mink collar and revers Furs
other than silver fox are plentiful
Silver fox has led other fox by
a mile for several seasons but no
longer It is considered chic to
have a furless coat and with it to
carry an enormous muff and to
wear a fur hat We have all seen
many coats heavily furred in
many places except at the neck
where one expects fur to be used
One of the successful coats of
the Feason has a fur front back
and sleeves being of cloth Others
have fur sleeves with a yoke for
good measure No one can com-
plain of sameness even of color
The all-black coat heretofore a
foregone conclusion is so no
longer
SHORT CUTS
Use tar soap to remove ma-
ehtne oil stains from white
goods rubbing the soap in well
with the hands After rinsing
hang material to dry in sun
and air
Pith scales will come MT
eaully as follows: Place fish
In flat dish pour boiling
water over it and then
quickly plunge fish into cold
water
A washed blanket should be
hung to dry lengthwise on a
clean line Don't use clothes-
Cooking cereals in milk or equal
parts of water and milk increases
the milk consumption This is
especially advised for those under-
weight people or for children who
balk at drinking milk
THE STILLWATER DAILY PRESS STMLWATER OKLAHOMA
Your Thanksgiving turkey will furnish another
good dinner if you use this recipe for turkey cut-
lets: Wash 1 cup rice Heat 312 cups unsweetened
pineapple Juice 4 tablespoons butter and 1 small
grated onion to the boiling point stir in rice and
cook until rice is tender and liquid absorbed Stir
in 12 cup grated cheese 2 cups chopped turkey
of crisp buttered toast as a garnish
TURKEY PATTIES
2q cups mashed potatoes
2 cups chopped turkey meat
1 finely minced onion sauted in
3 tablespoons butter
!! cup milk
Salt and pepper
Crumbs
Mix the mashed potatoes (left-
overs may be used) the turkey
onion and seasonings Mix in
enough milk to moisten and beat
well Mold into balls or patties
roll In dry crumbs and fry in but-
ter Serve hot
JELLIED TURKEY LOAF
2 cups diced turkey
2 packages of salad aspic
3 ti cups stock from turkey bones
IT'S YOUTIIIFYING
Does your face look older than
it should? Then make it more
youthful by improving the condi-
tion of your hair Brushing and
massaging will coax beauty into
your hair then have a good per-
manent and a new hair style—
something with a "lift" to it Keep
the hair fairly thin and shaped in
the back to give your head young
contours If the hair is swept up
at the sides it takes width from
your Awhile and places it at the
forehead—one of the most youthi-
lying tricks you can imagine
Miss Day Dons
Oilskins For
Sea Pictures
By TALBOT LAKE
Miss Doris Day the photogra-
pher makes her living in a mans
way Her specialty is marine
work—taking pictures aboard
fishing smacks at sea Her most
recent exploit was photographing
the schooner Butenose when it
sailed out of Lunenberg N S
against the Gloucester champion
Gertrude L Thebaud
Miss Day a stocky chunky WO-
man in her middling years was
the only female on the boat and
not without a certain amount of
opposition for seamen think WO- i
men on boats are unlucky For
five days the ship beat its way !
down the coast and rough weather
and doughty Miss Day scrambled
about the decks clad in ojskins
leggings and a fifteen pounsi "dog
house" type of camera
Miss Day began her career as
a reporter on a Mnneapolis paper
Coming to New York she found
she could make more money sell-
ing photographs than writing She
finds the three most popular types
of commercial photographs are
babies dogs and ships
She gets odd orders Once an
advertising company wanted a
photo of a baby scratching his
back How to do it? Miss Day
finally solved t h e problem by
sticking a small piece of adhesive
plaster on the baby's back and na-
turally the infant tried to pick it
off It made one of her most suc-
cessful pictures
When she's not dashing around
after pictures Miss Day lives on
her 200-year-old-farm at Falls
Village Conn There she raises
ducks and cows
resent all this emphasis on
the dangerous or thrilling episodes
In a career" she said "Just as It
is silly for a newspaper woman to
harp on the times she Jumps off
trains to get a story so I see no
point in milking it appear exciting
when I climb a rope ladder All
one has to do is to hang on us
us " us" us"
Solve Problem of Thanksgiving Left-Overs
amm2M12MMaR
cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon grated onion
2 cups diced celery
3 hard-cooked eggs
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons pimento
Melt the aspic in 2 cups hot
stock add 1 cups cold stock and
the mayonnaise Add the season-
ing meat and vegetables place in
the refrigerator to chill stirring
occasionally until it begins to
thicken Arrange the slices of egg
in a wet loaf pan to garnish turn
in the turkey mixture and chill
until firm Unmold on a platter
and garnish with ripen olives in
celery cups and molds of left-
over cranberry jelly or currant
jelly
Pre-Natal Beauty Care Will
Give a Good Figure Later
By JACQUE
Waiting for your first baby is a
thrilling experience but it is apt
to be a bewildering time too
There are many things about
which you are puzzled and vague
3f'-0i-4- :-i: -: a n d it never
't:i ! :z111 ::
t:p - g si occurs to your
' : 1:: p h ysician to
':H:: 17 enlighten you
:i ?::- i'i: V':
What i s
:::
i m : AA even more
ik : '1ty::? disturbing
1
t :: -47a"''' -:i:'i you are pro
:ci::!lifr: ": bably wonder-
'
:-414-::':' ing if you will
la
'''' -'''7- ''A' ever be the
:- 1 same again
MISS IIUNT if you will
have the same clear skin soft hair
and slender figure This is where
I can offer encouragement You
will—on one condition If you
will begin your beauty care as
long as possible before your baby
is born you will not only have a
healthier finer-looking baby but
you will be even lovelier than be-
fore Your first responsibility of
course is to see your doctor as
early as possible and have regular
check-ups on your health Follow
your regular living regime as
closely a3 possible You must be
careful about t h e kinds and
amount of exercise you get es-
pecially during t h e first I e w
months but some exercise is es-
sential for keeping your muscles
strong and firm so your figure will
return to normal as soon as possi-
ble Hiking is probably your best
exercise as there is little danger
of over-exertion or strain
Follow your doctor's directions
as closely as possible in regards to
diet or medication Aside from
this your beauty routine need not
be greatly different than that you
have always followed during the
first few months During the last
three or four months or pregnan-
cy however you must see that
your scalp skin and teeth get ex-
tra attention
Massage your scalp with a good
tonic once daily Begin at the
nape of the neck and work around
the hairline with a deep rotary
motion moving the scalp itself
rather than sliding the fingers
over the skin Then brush and
brush your hair to bring plenty of
nourishment to the roots in the
form of a good blood supply Give
your scalp extra help in the form
of conditioning oil shampoos at
least twice a month
Give your skin extra care too
Be even more thorough and care-
ful in your cleansing methods
Use a mild soap tepid water and
complexion brush for cleansing 14
s
ra6W92q6Z99554:ftt
salt and pepper to taste Form Into cutlets roll
in crumbs clip in egg then again in crumbs Fry
in deep fat until golden brown Serve with
cream sauce into which minced parsely chopped
green-pepper or chives and a hard-cooked egg
have been stired
DOUGHNUT PUDDING
3 eggs
2 tablespoons melted butter
cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 quart milk
31i cups sliced dried out
doughnuts
If you have doughnuts left over
from your holiday feasts convert
them into this tempting variety of
old - fashioned -bread" pudding
Melt the butter and combine with
the beaten eggs the sugar a few
grains salt vanilla and milk Put
the sliced doughnuts in a buttered
casserole ad pour in the milk and
egg mixture Spring le lightly with
nutmeg and bake in a slow oven
about 1 hour Serve warm or cold
with whipped cream This makes
6 to 8 servings
LINE HUNT
least once daily If there should
be a tendency to oilness repeat
this soap and water cleansing
three times a clay Most skins however tend to be
drier than usual at this time and
require more lubrication So follow
the cleansing with 'a liberal appli-
cation of warm muscle oil or a
rich lubricating cream warmed
slightly in the palm of your hand
before smoothing over your skin
Leave this on while you lie down
feet propped on a pillow for 20
minutes or so Remove the excess
cream with tissues and sponge
with tonic
?K:
k
Malaria Killed WPM in
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN M D '1-
This past summer almost all of us have been on vacations
—camping picnicking swimming traveling by automobile '
and trailer or sitting out of doors at night to avoid the heatt
Now when every one ought to be in prime condition we'
doctors hear a lot of complaining of chills fever backache" -
headache and do-less-ness You14-
Parents Should may have forgotten that you got
a lot of insect bites last summer!
Always Agree especially from the mosquito You 4'
will say you have taken cold or
have the grippe or your food is41
On Discipline d i s a g reeing :::: --
--
with you and :::- j'':k6:- '
Ety JANE HERBERT COWARD wonder
you
why it keeps ' i7k -- - 0
Bobby was crying bitterly be- up A week or
!ause mother would not let him t w o of this ( A
0 11
Oave his ba1 to play with in the misery and
146z14
living room "Oh let him have 3omenne w i 11 -' 1-t- ::-K§ :- ik
t dad urged "How can you bear iusPect mala- -
7:T:-'1c'nsHx7a:17::
to iiiiln a t
cry riaTahs eaHceaeulste
l
A 4'tir-iv I -1''''
i i k e t -i
r ?
1 Aq k:y This si:c-foot- Magazine 1
in (II
II
H C I
0-'V6ott4V!!: er was trying "Hygeia" f o r
Ey JANE HERBERT COWARD
Bobby was crying bitterly be-
cause mothcr would not let him
have his ba1 to play with in the
living room "Oh let him have
It" dad urged "How can you bear
':?Irt'NW'717: to see him cry
i:'4:04:44!'‘10 '''':s' like that?"
i''A ii::r''
1
'4 A 4' --- y ': This six-foot-
1 041Itt''!'-'' I' ' er was trying
:::i
' :::‘i - to make him
- - self believe
I::: '''ik f :''' that he really
w a s touched
07:t::t by the tots
''''woo"l-"- tears and to
i —:-:::oktp:y:
5 - : - $::-::: : ' : : ' i persuade h i s
P':'j: f!n::' -- -LZ: NV i f e that in
MRS COWARD not feeling as
he did she was cold and unsym-
pathetic But mother apparently knew
better for she answered "If Bob-
by's crying annoys you I can send
him out of the room" ''But you
know he likes to be in here with
us" dad remonstrated
Throughout this conversation
Bobby cried in a lower key He
had to hear what was being said
how the wind blew for him To
stop altogether would have meant
surrender to mother and no ball
"Please come here Bobby"
mother ordered When mother
say 'no' she means it You know
that don't you?" The youngster
nodded his head ''You may play
with the ball in your room not in
here You don't want to break
any of the pretty things in here
and in your room that can't hap-
pen Would you rather stay here
and look at your picture book or
play ball in your room?"
The youngster asked for the pic-
ture book and sat down quietly
but not without a sidewise glance
at dad which said sheepishly
"You lose" He Bobby had not
lost because he had been permitt-
ed to make his own choice in the
matter
Mother always made up his
mind for him when their ideas
did not agree If he was stubborn
or cried she paid no attention
Usually he was not stubborn for
long It is silly to oppose the un-
beatable Besides children secret-
ly admire strength of purpose and
character in their elders There is
comforting assurance in knowing
that a parent's decisions are firm
and consistent It is important
that parents work togcther toward
this end
Shirring Gives Gowns Quaint Air
Black satin molds the figure in this shirred-to-the-hipline
gown The squareness of the decolletage is emphasized by soft
padded rolls over the shoulders The handsome necklace is of sim-
ulated emerald beads and gold metal crown studded with rhinestones
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 1931-
Beauty
Children
Health
MOO
1937 So Heed Symptoms'
4 '
July August and September print- k
1
ed a series of articles on the mala-
ria and the mosquito that I wish
everyone could read It surprises
all of us Many persons say "Oht'
malaria disappeared years ago and i
i
no one need worry about it" Even
physicians sometimes feel that t
way
Only the female mosquito is in-
fected but one bite from an in-
fected one is all that is needed t()
set up a chain of symptoms that'
I
may have very far reaching re
sults
After the parasites called plas-
modium enter the system they $
find their way into the red blood)
cells and feed on them HerC 1
they grow and divide and as they
divide they cause the characteris-
tic symptoms
The attack consists of three
parts a stage of chill (ague)
fever sweats and then a return t
normal In the chill the skin be-tr
comes puckered and blue the pa-
tient shakes from head to foot thaw
teeth chatter and no amount oll
clothing Or blankets is enough to
warm the tissues While still chil-
ling the fever begins and mounts
very high 105 or 106 degrees F'
There is dreadful headache and a
general miserable feeling Some
sweating sets in and the patientt
is finally drenched As the sweat- j
ing subsides the temperatureV
drops and the patient feels fairlyr4
well except for weakness and he
goes on with his work
An attack may last from six to
ten hours and on the second or
third day this is repeated If the
distress continues and it will eon-
tinue unless something radical is
done the patient becomes anae-
mic weak undernourished dull
and listless This is a typical at-
tack There are all grades of sev-
erity there may be only slight
misery according to the numbett
of parasites and the resistance
FOR ROUND FACES
If you have a round face a
wish to make it appear more or
part your hair in the middic4
puthing it back off your foreheadf
and pile some curls high on youl"
head This hair arrangement wil -
also make you appear taller and
is a grand idea for the prttty bute
petite girl
TUE!
11
I
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11-
9-
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12-
13-
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15-
20-
21-
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Prevalent in South 4 ma
Well any disease which tlerl
Over 10000 persons in 1936 andtit Pnon
more in 1937 in the United States THR
alone must be reckoned withk
Compared to 23 reported deaths 215
from small pox 3500 from ty-
phoid fever and 3600 from dip Go
theria it would appear that mala-z front
ria has not disappeared t Doty
Members of the United States
Public Health Service estimate
NICF
that for everyone who died 500 col
suffered from it in all a total olo NEW
five million cases De
In parts of the South 40 to 60 I
Goo
per cent of the population are nomr
fro
afflicted with malaria True i 300
the more highly cultivated North free
we do not suffer so much but their
THR
constant movement of people bet in
tween these regions has spread- pavii
t h e disease Many localities' Inent
which have been comparatively ' Pilo!
free for years are suffering fro —
THE
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THE
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tion
1802
Malaria is a queer disease RI: 11800ni
can be contracted only from thee' I
bite of a mosquito that has bitten snc
someone who has the disease: t oPtae
That person may be free froml ton
symptmos but as long as any ofi :-11----11
the parasites remain in the sys-'-' L' an
tern the mosquito which sucitt
some of their blood will carry ittt —
to another by her bite Thus irwl FOI
becomes an endless chain as long If
b
as there are persons who have are Hes
malaria there are mosquitos to IEL
carry it
The mosquito sucks the blood
of an infected person the para- ri
sites enter its stomach and MI 12S
a period of growth reach the sa —
i
vary glands ready to enter the
blood of the first person the mos- l
quito bites
-----
Female Carries Disease t
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Wile, Otis. The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1938, newspaper, November 22, 1938; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2161673/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.