davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-19
'Three.a.Day'
Should Be
Balanced

Is there any reason why we should
divide our daily food into three
parts? Is 1t merely a custom de-
veloped through the centuries or has
this practice been formed with good
reason?
The three-wsy division is COM
paratively modern. Primitive man
ate what he could get when and
wherever he found it. He gorged
himself when food was plentiful and
went without it sometimes for days,
when forced by necessity. After
food supplies became more stable,
meals became more regular, and at
least two meals a day became GUS
tomary. In feudal times we find the
Normans in prosperous homes de-
manding food five times daily. Even
today England likes four meals, II
you count tea as one.
In our own country we are con-
tent with three meals. Originally
these meals differed very little from
each other either in content or
quantity. Today because of condi-
tions of life breakfast is generally
light. because it is hurried, and the
midday meal is often taken away
from home. The evening meal has
become the main one of the day in
many places.
When the menus are made all
these facts should be taken into
consideration and things which
may be lacking at the noon meal
should be supplied by breakfast and
dinner. 1t is important that eggs
should be used three or four times
a week and breakfast is usually the
meal for which they are indicated.
Plenty of green vegetables, both
cooked and in salad form, should be
served with the meat, which we
usually reserve for dinner. 1t is
often wise to use desserts which
demand milk in their preparation.
Each daily menu should be complete
on all counts,
Evening star., 1941-06-19

"Sinkers" the men call them sf-
fectionately. Come to think Of 1t,
the cookbook name of doughnuts is
hardly a more f1attering name. But
by whatever name they are called,
they are the most satisfying accom-
paniment ever invented to go with
steaming cup Of fragrant coffee, or
tall glass Of cool milk.
Sugared or plain, spicy or bland,
cake-like or bread-like, there is a
whole genealogy of the doughnut
family. Many a grownup boy re-
members best those great puffy
yeast-leavened doughnuts mother
made when he was little. Those bits
of dough that were really the holes
in the round doughnuts were the
most delectable treats of ALL
There were those slender rectan-
giles, too, that for some reason or
another were called BismarckS
Sugared sometimes, but often
brushed lightly down the center on
one side with a white frosting, Bis
marcks were something very special.
And still are.
Ordinary doughnuts of the round
variety are sometimes made of a
baking powder dough, but Bismarcks
are real Bismarcks only when made
from yeast-leavened dough.
DOUGHNUTS.
cakes compressed yeast.
4 cup lukewarm water.
l cup milk.
!. cup butter.
u cup sugar.
l teaspoon salt.
eggs, beaten.
to 7 cups Sifted flour.
y teaspoon nutmeg Gf desired.
Fat for frying.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water
Scald milk. Add butter, sugar and
salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add -four
and nutmeg (optionaD to make
soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead until sat
my. Place in creased bowl cover
Evening star., 1941-06-19
BY Edith NJ. Barber

BY Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Baked Salt Mackerel
Hot Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Cold BortSch
RadiSheS Cucumber Fingers
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
BroUned Potatoes Peas in Cream
Pineapple Ice Sponge Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Tongue and Celery Salad
W1tercreSS Sandwiches
Cake Iced Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-t to-Edt Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Sliced Bananas Tea
DINNER.
Cold Roast Lamb
Potatoes du Grdtin
Asparagus NTH Lemon Butter
Cantaloupe Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prime Juice With Lemon
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb and Chill Sauce Sandwiches
WdtercreSS Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Minute Steak
Buttered NetO Potatoes
Credmed Onion Tops
Baked CuStard
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteDed Apricots
Reddy-tO-Edt Cereal
Boiled Eggs, Toasted English MufnI
MdrmGldde Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam CholDder
Fruit Salad
Melbd Toast Tea
DINNER.
Veal StelO NTH Vegetables
Potato Pancakes
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready-tO-Edt Cereal
Coffee Cake Bacon Coffee
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Br Barbara Bell

With a very few sewing hours
and a pretty length of cloth you
can make a new frock which will be
a cool, appealing style to wear all
summer. Notice in the diagram how
simple it is to cut this front and
back, sew them together. insert the
two saSheS at the sides and finish!
You'll enjoy wearing it because of
the cool open sleeves and the de-
nurely shaped neckline. Pattern
No. 1413-B certainly has loads of
charm as well as practicality! Tie
IL at your waist and you'll find 1t
does wonders for your figure.
Make this frock in a washable
material, a sheer linen, lawn or any
lightweight printed chiffon fabric.
Trim with contrasting ric-rac braid
and gay buttons.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1413-B
IL designed for sizes II, ID. is, Is,
no and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. 81. "a, 36. SO and
Evening star., 1941-06-19
inexpensive Suggestions
For Next Weeks Menu

LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Tomato and Lettuce Salad NTH
French Dressing
Cookies iced Tea
DINNER.
Spaghetti NTH Meat Sauce
Salad BotUl
Blackberry Pie
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast Cote,
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Green Peppers
Corn Mullins
Shredded Pineapple Tea
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed FilIetS
Baked Potatoes Scdlloped Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad
Cottage Pudding, Raspberry Sauce
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready to-Edt Cereal
Pnrpt TOnef T0fpp
LUNCHEON.
Fish and Potato Soup
RndisheS ScdlliOns
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Ham Loaf
Scdlloped Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Apricot Whip
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Excellent as Source of
High Quality Protein
And Many Minerals
Valuable Little Shellfsh
Are Easily Prepared and
Adapted to MANY Dishes

Released by the Wldte
Shrmp-avalable an
sppezng food for inclusion excellent
high quality minerals including
Although these
from Maine from California
The
the fisheries
the
During a
o is for export o
shrimp fishery Southeastern
O
Atlantic Gulf much smaller
the Seattle these little shrimp boiled
Evening star., 1941-06-19

In their shells, sold from stands il
small paper bags. Frequenters ot
the water front buy these, Smelling
and eating them as they walk along
just as peanuts would be eaten
elsewhere.
The more important ways of mar
keting shrimp are as fresh head
less, canned, sun dried, fresh and
frozen packaged, fresh cooked
picked and as meal and bran. Few
people in inland sections of the
country have ever seen a whole
shrimp, for usually only the tail,
nr abdomen, is marketed. The whole
shrimp looks much like tiny lob
Eter or crayfiSh. In nature the ami
NAL is pale green or light gray and
rather transparent. AS in most other
shellfsh. the bright red color de-
velops on cooking.
1t is estimated that approximately
one-half of the shrimp catch is
utilized in canning. All shrimp can
ned by members of the Shrimp Cam
ners National Advertising Asso-
citation are officially inspected by
the United States Food and Drug
Administration which maintains a
corps of inspectors TO examine the
raw shrimp before peeling, to check
the processing time and the sani-
tary conditions Of the plants. BY
subscribing to this inspection service
the Gamers are permitted to label
their packages in accordance with
the provisions of the United States
Food and Drug Administration
Fresh uncooked and cooked shrimp
are sold by the pound with the
heads removed. The uncooked
shrimp should be firm-fleshed and
grayish green in color To prepare,
wash shrimp and cover with boiling
salted water, usually with soup
green's added to it, or put in boiling
court bouillon. Simmer 10 to Is
minutes or until shells turn pink.
Cool in the cooking water, remove
shells and black line down the
back. One pound of fresh shrimp
yields two cups of cooked shrimp
According to the ~. S. Regional
Cook Book professional seasoning
is caraway, though many people
Use mixed whole spices, including
pepper" Use one teaspoon per
pound Of shrimp. Tie in cheesecloth
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Jelly Roll Technique

A jelly roll requires special tech
nique. AS soon as roll comes from
the oven, take a sharp knife and,
with a saving motion, cut of the
crusty edges. Turn the roll onto
a damp cloth busted with confec-
toners sugar and roll up 70 coll.
Unrol, spread with desired filling,
reron and chill until time TO serve.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Olive.Nut Sandwiches

% cup chopped ripe olives
p cup chopped nut meats
2 3-ounce packages cream cheese
"a cup mayonnaise
Salt
Tabasco sauce
Brsad
Butter
Combine ripe olives, nuts, cheese,
mayonnaise, salt to taste. and a few
drops tabaSco sauce and blend
Spread on thin slices of buttered
bread and cover with second slices
RaiSin bread is an excellent flavor
complement for this spread.
Sufficient for 8 to 10 full-sized
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

40. Size IA (32) requires 37s yards
of 35-incn material, 31a yards ric-
rae for trim. Pattern comes with
complete sew chart.
Need more ideas for cool clothes
for summer? For your family's va
cation wardrobe? Send IS cents for
the fashion book which shows over
100 patterns-for every size and age.
All new styles, too, rejecting latest
fashion ideas.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
BARBARA BELL,
w. W. Ctar

Wrap coins securely in paper.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

and let rise until almost doubled in
bulk. When light, punch down and
let rest 10 minutes. Roll out u inch
thick and cut with doughnut cutter
for plain doughnuts. Fry in deep
fat.
For Bismarcks. roll the dough n
inch thick and cut into pieces l inch
wide and inches long, or cut with
a biscuit cutter. Let rise until almost
doubled in bulk and fry in deep fat
(375 degrees F. 3 minutes on each
side, When cool. ice Bismarcks with
confectioner's icing and sprinkle
rounds with confectioner's sugar.
Yield: About dozen doughnuts.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Pork Apple Salad

cups diced cooked pork
l cup diced celery.
IL cups diced apple.
1l2 cups grated cheese.
l green pepper, shredded.
Mayonnaise.
Mix well and toss into enough
to coat we'll.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Canned Frozen Raw Shrimp Useful Housewives All Round
Shore Dinner
Is Prepared
AtHOrne
Outdoor arty Fare
Includes Chowder,
CLAIMS, Lobster

Adjectives fail me when 1t comes
to describing my enjoyment of q
shore dinner, prepared at home and
by experts. Can you imagine any
thing more attractive than an out
door fireplace near a swimming
pool, with the tables under the
trees?
At a recent party in Connecticut
the Adamses and the Browns whose
places adjoin offered all this in ad-
dition to the food, cooked over the
Goals. Our hosts, themselves, were
the chefs. They even claimed to
have made the choWder early in
the afternoon so that it would have
plenty of opportunity to season"
and we saw them steam the CLAIMS
and broil the Holsters. Probably the
hostesseS were allowed to be re-
sponsible for the good coleslaw, the
buttered French bread, the potato
chips and the dessert and coffee.
When we came down to the pool,
the chowder was bubbling and so
was the boiling water into which
the clans were not plunged until
we had begun to taste the chowder
There were hundreds of them with
plenty of hot melted butter into
which to dip them. When we had
eaten our fill we all went back to
watch the broiling Of the Holsters.
To save time these had been
boiled exactly 10 minutes and they
were allowed to broil over the Goals,
not more than minutes, just long
enough to heat them thoroughly.
They were tender and juicy and for
the first time I was converted to the
method. Overbroiling makes a
boiled lobster tough.
STEAMED CLANS.
6 quarts soft-shelled clans.
l cup boiling water.
a. cup butter, melted.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Scrub clans with brush and wash
under running water until sand has
been removed. Place in large kettle
with boiling water, bring to boiling
point, cover, and cook over low heat
about II to Is minutes, until shells
open. Serve on hot platter and
cover with napkin. Mix melted
butter with lemon juice and pour
into six small custard cups or rame-
kins. Pour clam broth into six
bouillon cups. Yield: Six generous
helplngS.
COLESLAW.
cups shredded cabbage.
l tablespoon minced onion.
4 cup minced green pepper.
q cup cooked salad dressing.
Remove wilted leaves from one
small head young cabbage or
equivalent amount of winter cab
bage and let stand head down in
cold salted water half an hour.
Drain, cut in wedges and slice with
large sharp knife or slaw cutie.
Mix with minced onion. green pep
per and dressing, which may be
either hot or cold. Serve in cabbage
or lettuce leaves and garniSh with
rings OF green pepper or strips Of
pimiento. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Slender Hockey Lead
OF Eagles Menaoed
By GuIIs Tonight
Slump Of Capital Team,
In Front All Season,
Natural. Says Coach

An opportunity to deliver the
crushing punch that may blast the
Washington Eagles from their perch
atop the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League for the first time this season
awaits the dangerous Atlantic City
Sea Gulls tonight at Riverside
Stadium at $50 o'clock.
In the event the slumping Eagles,
losers of their last three games, are
whipped by the Gulls and the
threatening Baltimore Orioles trim
the cellar-dwelling New York Rovers
tomorrow night the defending cham
pion Orioles will dislodge Washing
ton from the lead for the first time
in II weeks.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie. stamp
ing the teams toboggan tendencies
as a natural letdown, nevertheless
ordered a pep meeting behind closed
doors today at Riverside Out of the
meeting, perhaps. was TO come one
Of those sweet statements that the
Eagles are one happy family.
1T was inevitable We should hit
slump sooner or later" says
Mackenzie. but we'll bounce back
quickly and we may do it against
the Sea Gulls.' Red cites the Eagles
three tough games in as many
nights. the injury to Norm Burns
and the weakened condition of
Goalies Gordon Hemming and Les
Colvin as contributing factors in
Washington's slight skid.
Hemming, who enjoyed a rest over
the week end. will be back in the
net for the Eagles, while Lyle Porter
will handle the goal guarding assign
ment for the Sea Gulls.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Giants Are Trying to Get Podgett From Cardinals
Magnificent Derby Hopeful Quo Wete Debut

these sports editors live. 1t has
been more than two full seasons
since the Midland College basket
ball team has been held to fewer
than 30 points in one game. The
sudden death of Pat Rosa, for
mer sports editor of the New
York Post, stunned Broadway.
Al Schacht will do a lot of folks
a favor if he'll send this depart
ment the name of the publisher
of his forthcoming book. We
have lots of requests.
The mail box-Not a few read
ers have written to ask haw
Tommy Harmon can gallvant
around the country filling radio
dates and making personal ap-
pearances and still make his
grades. Well, all we know is that
Mr.. Harmon transferred to the
u of Michigans extension service
from about December ! to jan
uary 10. Maybe thai will ex-
plain It.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Feeney Is Chosen Prexy
At Indian Spring

John F. Feeney. one of the clubs
higher handicap golfers. is the new
president of the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Feeney, an employe of the General
Accounting Office, was chosen to
head the Indian Spring club at
the annual meeting last night.
Elected to the Board of Governors
were the following: w F. Patterson,
Lou T. Harrison, j. E. Fitzgerald,
James (. HUNT, P r. Burrows,
Joseph E. Hayes, and A. S. Dick"
Melvin. The latter is one of the top
golfers of the club, and is captain
of the club golf team.
A. S. Kay, owner of the Indian
Spring club, is on a Florida vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Feller's control should be even
better this year. He's been find
ing the plate regularly in the
winter banquet league"
Tattle tales-Clearwater, Fla,
which lost the Dodgers to Ha-
vana, is trying to lure the Cleve-
land Indians away from Fort
Myers, and the chamber Of COM
merce there had better hold a
meeting right now. Not all the
highly publicized football stars
have fine cases of swelled domes.
Take Charlie ORourke of BoS-
ton College. for instance. We
know a fellow who wrote him a
letter wishing him luck in the
Sugar Bowl game-and who got
a mighty courteous reply in the
next mail. Followers of boxing
who are interested in seeing
Florida come through with a
State commission should writsto
Tom Ephrem, sos w. ForAh
street, Jacksonville. 1t will help
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Sonic Sidesteps Talk
About Her Eorninqs

7 haven't got the figures for 1941
As yet, because the line is busy,
but the betting is s to 5 she will hit
As 900 under wraps.
At a recent mass interview, your
correspondent tried to get ques-
ton through to Miss Henie about
how much money she is making. I
thought it was something the pub
lie would like to know. Conditions
were very difficult, because the rest
of the boys were asking about ma
zurkas. spins and diet. There were
a couple of danes on hand, sob sis
ters by trade, who wanted to ask
Sonia about romance They were
crying already at the thought of
what they would write.
How much dough" began
your correspondent.
The mob tossed me a dirty look.
7 was introducing the mucker spirit.
Still, duty is duty. I caught Miss
Henie's bright hazel eye and fired
the question again.
How much dough did you make
in
Thank you, thank you" said
Sonia, flashing that golden smile.
TT is sweet of you to say So"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Tribe Seen as Helped
In Regaining Heving
As Relief Pitcher
Purchase From Red Sox
HurIer They Let Out
During 1887 Season
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND Feb. 4.-From the
Cleveland Indians front Office today
came one of those infrequent ad-
missions that somebody once had
made a sad mistake.
Tribe officials didn't mention the
seven-letter word. They didn't need
to, for it was enough TO announce
purchase of Joe Heving, 36-year-old
relief pitcher, from the Boston Red
SoX.
The sinker-ball specialist was
something of sensation as game
saver with eight wins and four de-
feats when he first Joined the In
dians in 1887 after an up-and-down
career. including stretches with the
New York Giants and Chicago White
SoX.
Heving was less impressive early
the following year. So he was re-
leased to Milwaukee and the Red
Sox picked him up with this won
and lost result: 1888 and 2;
1891 and 3; 194O-12 and 7.
Release of Heving not only helped
a strong rival, but it left the In
dians without an experienced and
capable relief hurler. Youngsters
were used in game saving roles and
the games weren't saved. Not until
late in the 1899 season, when South
paw Harry EiSenStat flashed win
ming form did the problem come
halfway to solution.
Proving it isn't entirely solved
yet, the Tribe front Office said the
Covington, KY. right-hander had
been obtained for actual relief use
and not as trading bait.
Why Heving was given up by the
Red Sox was obscure. On the 194l
Cleveland roster, he joins Pitcher
Jim Bagby, who didn't get along
with Boston's manager, Joe Cronin.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Latter Day Saints Nip
Investigation Quint

Underdog quints of the Govern
ment League today boast victories,
upsetting favorites in yesterdays
games
The biggest upset saw Latter Day
Saints nip the strong F. B. I. five,
1885. In other games Marine Bar
racks unexpectedly tripped Navy
Yard Apprentices, 37-36, and the
favored Civil Service Commission
cagers dropped 1929 decision to
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
GarVin Five Pressed
By Happy Hollow
In Rec LEAGUE

Garvin's Grill five today boasts q
victory in one of the most closelv-
contested games in the District
Recreation League to date. It nipped
Happy Hollow. 21-2O. at Central
High gym last night. Also at Cen
trail, Boarding House nosed out
Trinity Lutheran. 25-22. and Fort
Hunt Shamrocks topped Vienna A.
c., 1886.
On the Eastern High floor. Green
belt defeated Marion A. c., $3.50.
Greek-Americans edged out Friend
ship House. 17-15, and Christ Church
dropped a 1920 decision to Corner
Cafe.
Action at Roosevelt was high
lighted by the 1914 defeat of the
Housing five by Agriculture. Other
games saw Geography top Vital Sta
tistics, 10 to IS, and Machine Tabs
defeat the BaronS, 1928.
Main Press staged the most deci-
Sive victory of the league at Tech
where they defeated Hand Section.
29-6. In the other tilt. Book Section
nipped Club 40, % to 81.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

put the bill through the Legisla-
ture. All good baseball fans will
be glad to learn Bill Stewart has
signed up to call EN- in the
National League next summer
and at more pay, to boot.
Red Face Dept.-The other day,
Mr.. Ted Carpenter. Marquette's
demon drum beater. put out a
statement that the 1941 football
schedule was being held up be-
cause of a conflict on one i'm
portant date. What Mr.. Car
penter forgot to add was that
Marquette had scheduled Iowa
State on October 10 and Michigan
State on October IL. If anybody
has any suggestions, Athletic
Director Conrad M. Jennings will
appreciate them.
Sports cocktail-Clyde Mcbride,
sports editor of the famous
Kansas City Star, went to Cali
fornia to cover the Rose Bowl
game and has been there ever
since. What a soft life some of
Evening star., 1941-02-04
From the
PRESS Box
Sonic Henie Rated Best
In Sports-Finonciolly
By JOHN LARDNER,
p.cial Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Feb 4 CNANA.) -
1t seems sordid just now, when
all the critics are speaking Of the
sWanlike grace Of Sonia Henie. and
her sparkling smile, and her twin
king blades, and the beautiful Arc
tic pageantry of her show, to bring
up the topic of mazuma-but after
all the lady never has pretended
she doesn't watch that box Office
like an eagle.
In many ways, the most inter
esting thing about Miss Henie is
the way she draws. She is by all
odds the most powerful single at
traction, f1scally speaking, in the
world of sport-or vaudeville. or
whatever you want to call it.
In 1899. in the brief run at Mad
ison Square Garden, just one of
series of dates, she crossed 1925 900
and was responsible for $4,000 tele-
phone calls on the Garden switch
board. mostly about tickets.
In 1910 she ran the phone-cal
total to 10000.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. A.
Marylands 18th basket ball game of
the season can't be any more un-
lucky than the preceding dozen, so
the Terps won't be harboring super
Stitions tomorrow when they face
Navy at Annapolis.
Maryland dropped its 18th straight
game in a winless season here last
night as North Carolina pulled
away in the second half to register
a 44-29 victory and keep its South
ern Conference slate clean.
George Glamack, limited to two
field goals by Bob Fetters in the
first half, broke away for IL points
in the second half and paced the
Tar Heels scoring with IS points.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Finding Able 765-Pound Boxer
For {. u. Bout Terp Problem

Maryland today faced the perplex-
ing problem of digging up a capable
l65-pounder to pinch-hit for injured
George Pvles in SATURDAYS boxing
match with Catholic University at
College Park. Pyles suffered a cut
eve in losing to Fenton Somerville.
John Gilmore. former Tech High
athlete. and Josh Hughes were the
only candidates for the role and
neither measured up to Pyles, who
was regarded as one of the most
consistent ringmen on the squad.
Whoever wins the assignment has
the unpleasant prospect of facing
Capt. Gerry Strang of c. U. runner
up in the national tournament last
year at Sacramento. Calf.
Pyles' loss leaves Maryland with