davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18

way up these days, so you'd better
wait a while to indulge in q good
roast or succulent chops. The first
country" link sausages are ina
half pound of them cooked with sliced
apples make delicious dish at small
expenditure. Frying chickens, tur-
keys, ducks and squads are at
tractively priced at this season.
There is plenty of fish on hand,
although the Fishery Council sadly
reminds us that Americans on the
average do not take full advantage
of their fine supply of seafood.
Latest figure on fish consumption
in the United States shows that
only 13 pounds per person are con-
sumed annually as against
Japan'S 100 pounds, Swedens So
and Great Britain's 35.
While. thanks to excellent trans
portation facilities, fresh fish is now
shipped to every corner of the
United States, we in Washington
are especially lucky to have such a
wealth and variation of temptingly
priced seafood so close at hand.
Fish is full of food values and
should be included in the diet of
every one of us in the Nations Cap
ital. 1t brings us appetizing nour-
tShment at very little cost and merits
far greater popularity on our
tables. Right now the little pan
fish from local waters are especially
good and cheap. Try cooking them
in new ways, such as poaching them
whole in a solution of vinegar and
water. or white wine, or a court
bouillon. Serve them hot or cold,
with delectable sauces. Don't al
ways fry them to crisp, squeeze
little lemon juice over them and
let it go at that. A clever cook can
make "truite au bleu" look to its
laurels with a fat little bass, tasty
butterfish or firm spot cooked and
served in an epicurean manneri
Evening star., 1941-09-18

A new type of semi-soft cheese,
"Chantelle" - red coated, smooth
and delectable-is a distinctly local
cheese with a national reputation.
Made only in Stockton, Ill, in
the heart of the dairy country of
the Midwest, this cheese is rich,
opulent, cousin to the Brie and
Trappist Of the Old World, second
cousin to Limburger but still retain
ing a special character all its own.
A specially cheese and one worthy
of the careful consideration of the
connoisseur.
As for Limburger itself, that
hardy, yet delicate member of the
cheese family, knowing samplers
agree that the product as made in
Wisconsin, New York State and Ohio
principally is the equal if not the
superior of any that ever came out
of Belgium.
The round and beautiful Gouda-
always favored winter cheese-1s
made, though in small volume as
yet, in Illinois and Wisconsin.
All of the familiar Italian types of
cheese. too. are made in this coun-
try, principally in Northern Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. Cacciocavallo.
Pecorino, Parmesan, Salami cheese
and many others are produced with
admirable faithfulness to the Ital-
ian product. The Nokkelost of Nor
way is produced in considerable vol
ume In this country, as is spiced
Levden also.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Marketing Must Be Done Carefully These Days Budget To Suffer
Red Tomato
Once Was
Dessert
Cream and Sugar
Served With
Raw Slices

A famous Englishman once re-
| marked that he was glad that he
was not born before his country
men knew tea. I feel the same way
about tomatoes, which up to about
a century ago were used as orna-
mental plants in the garden.
The fruit had an undeserved rep
utation of being responsible for caus-
ing all sorts of diseases. We do not
know who was daring enough to
tempt Providence by putting them
on the menu. They were served first
of all with sugar and cream as des-
Sert.
Among our favorite methods of
cooking tomatoes today are the two
recipes below. Perhaps even better
we like them in fried form. The
most commonly used recipe demands
slicing the tomatoes and dipping
them in flour, well seasoned before
Sauteing them. Sometimes they are
also dipped in fine, dry bread crumbs,
but you need the flour as the base
in any case. Cream gravy made
from the fat in the pan is then
poured around the well-browned
slices.
Being loyal to the tradition,
like my great-grandmother's recipe,
for which the tomatoes must be
| skinned. They are fried merely to
give them flavor, and I should warn
you that the final results lack at
tractive form. Flavor makes up
for it!
TOMATOES MICHAEL.
6 to 8 tomatoes q pounds.
Flour.
Salt.
Pepper.
2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat
Speck of baking soda.
2 tablespoons sugar.
u cup heavy cream.
| Wash, peel and cut tomatoes in
4 inch slices. Dredge with seasoned
flour. Melt butter or bacon fat ir
heavy frying pan, add tomatoes and
saute until well Drowned on both
sides. AS tomatoes brown, transfer
| to another pan. Add more fat when
necessary. When all slices are
brown, stir together with a wood
en- spoon until we'll mixed. Stir III
soda, sugar and cream and cook over
low heat until we'll blended. Yield
six servings.
| BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES.
Wash tomatoes and remove slice
from stem ends. Remove center
pulp with teaspoon. Sprinkle in
side with salt. Invert tomatoes and
allow to drain. Fill tomatoes with
any stuffing mixed with the tomato
pulp. Tomatoes may also be filled
with cooked or canned corn seasoned
with minced onion and green pepper
or with sauted mushrooms OF
chopped cooked spinach. Leftover
creamed vegetables, macaroni, noo-
dies or rice also may be used. Ar
range stuffed tomatoes in baking
dish, dot with butter or pieces OF
bacon or sliced sausage. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F.
about 20 minutes. Baked tomatoe
may be served with cheese sauce
Allow one tomato and one-third cup
stuffing for each serving. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

velopment. 1t has the pleasant "bite
on the tongue so much priced by
the connoisseur-a delicate sharp
ness which gives it character all
its own.
And Coon" cheese is only one OF
many highly individual and dis
tinguished Cheddar types originated
and produced in this country.
Then there's pineapple cheese
a cheese which is distinctively Amer
ican, produced first in this country
in 1845 at Litchfield. Conn. The
pineapple cheese is a festive looking
affair, pineapple-shaped, glistening
in its yellow coat. Pineapple is a
very hard cheese. A scoop is used
for its service.
Comparatively few cheese lovers
have visited the quaint and inter-
esting Swiss cheese factories which
abound in several States, notably
Wisconsin. But they can SAVIOR the
delicious product of Americas fine
Swiss cheesemakers. American
made Swiss has delicious nutlike
f1avor-and a connoisseur will rec
ognize its goodness at the first
taste.
In the soft cheese classification
American-made cheeses are many
and notable American-made cheese
is the finest, smoothest, creamiest
in the world. American-made Ca
membert type, which long evaded
the cheesemaker's art in this coun-
try, is today the peer of any-e
creamy, melting, mellow cheese
perfect dessert cheese. Produced
widely in Wisconsin, domestic Ca
membert is a cheese for the initiated
properly ripened, fine in texture
with just the proper tang.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

To a true connoisseur of cheese,
this infinitely various and delectable
product of the dairy has no season!
Fine cheeses the year round fit into
every sort of menu and every sort
of meal. Ard now, with European
supplies cut off, this is the time for
all lovers of good cheese to discover
what wealth of varied foreign type
cheeses in addition to the familiar
stand-bys are made right here at
home.
Although it is generally recognized
that Americans have, within the
past 20 years. doubled consumption
of cheese, it is not so generally
known what the cheese industry in
this country has done to improve the
quality of'all kinds of cheese, and
even less what the industry has
done to develop new and distinctive
types.
American Cheddar cheese. the
yellow, semi-hard cheese, which We
purchase so frequently in many diff
ferent styles and shapes. is familiar
ly thought of as the universal cheese
IN this country. And so it is by
far the most popular. But the
cheese lover who thinks that this
American cheese is simply Amer
lean because it's made here-that
it has no history other than the
genteel background of its English
ChnI1o, ~, Ixy
missed one of the most glamorous
chapters in all food history.
For those who love sharp, vener-
able Cheddar, an initiation into the
delights of Coon" cheese is in order.
This fine, crumbly Cheddar is a
product of New York State and Wis
consin, distinctly an American de-
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Housewives Ingenuity Is
Taxed to Provide Meals
To Meet Requirements
Picking and Choosing Essential
If Proper Balance in Diet
Is to Be Maintained
By Betsy CaslCeH
Womans Editor

Now is the time to revel in tonatoescheap red ripe
They have never been better selling
II prefer buy baskets
haVeo IN 1t without
Will want 10 use te delicious yellow tomato marmaade
shipments
ado z 10 the salad bowl and the fall
a bit tired of lettuce.
The first Brussels sprouts markets the first of
not en OF top quality lately however
coloen
mas oee winning favor on all sides Tiny striped
conoack "h good
variety Big
be used to advantage dishes thereby easing
the strain on the oudget considerably Celery cabbage
good and not expensive Spinach
Evening star., 1941-09-18

bOl SOOO llAp cAAl lcI u SltcIlS
make fine substitutes.
Damsons and crab apples are here
In full force, so you gals with active
preserving kettles can get to work
putting up these favorite fruits.
Nice Smokehouse apples have been
added to the list for cooking and all
kinds of grapes are coming in with
a rush, including Delawares and
some Niagaras. Peaches are about
done for the season. except for a
few scattered shipments that will
appear from time to time for the
next week or So Honeydew melons
top the list this week and are not as
expensive as they have been. Serve
them we'll chilled with paper-thin
slices of smoked salmon or Italian
ham-or sprinkled with lime Juice
and powdered ginger. Huge Bart
lett pears and green Kelsey plums
are especially good, with fresh
prunes enjoying their annual pop
ularity.
1t is hard to give you any really
helpful suggestions as to meats for
this week end. There seems to be
a lot of uncertainty as We 90 to
press as to just what will constitute
the best buys along this line My
guess would be that there will be
some bargain cuts of beef available,
and perhaps cheaper cuts Of lamb,
such as shoulder, will be recon-
mended. Maybe veal outlets will not
be too high, and will be large enough
to feed small family. There is no
waste to this cut, as you know, which
is fact to take into consideration
when buying. You might try stuff
fng the largest mushroom caps
with mixture of minced bacon and
chicken livers-rich, but fairly rea-
sonable in price, and fancy enough
for company" luncheon or dinner.
II you are tired of that budget
standby, ground beef, use it to stuff
green peppers or tomato cases,
mixed with little cooked rice to
make it go farther. Fresh pork is
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

BY Edfth NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Codfsh Cakes.
Hot Rolls. Coffee,
Archory and Cucumber Conape.
Celery. Radishes.
Fried Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans in Cream.
Meringue Ring With
Chocolate Ice Cream
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chefs Salad.
Wa67es. Honey. Coffee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Reddy-to-Eut Cereal.
Scrambled Eggs.
roasted Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato Cakes auith Grated Cheese.
CABBAGE and Pepper Salad.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Kidney and Mushroom Pie.
Baked Tomatoes.
Buttered Carrots.
Fruit BolUl. Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed PruneS.
Ready-to-Edt Cereal.
Bacon. Bran Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mired Vegetable Chot0der.
DoughnutS. Tea.
DINNER.
Braised Lamb Shoulder Chops.
P1prika Rice.
CdulifolDer 1Dith Bro1Uned Crumbs.
WdtercreSS Salad.
Apple Tapioca. Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Reudy-to-EGt Cereal.
Pouched Eggs on Toast. Coffee.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

DhDlO bH1ALD M IL5s
Select medium sized tart apples.
Core and pare about l inch down.
Fill the center with small piece of
butter and yellow or granulated
sugar. Around the apples put / cup
granulated sugar and l cup water.
Bake 375 degrees for As minutes.
Baste several times. If the sirup Is
not quite thick enough, remove the
apples and boil the sirup on top Of
the stove until it thickens. Serve
either warm or cold.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Kelley Photo.

place a baked apple in each shell:
top with vanilla ice cream.
DaCTC DADEn ADD TIC
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Natures Children
Honey.Colored Armillaria
(Armillaria mellea)

or cleared ground wherever cone
bearing trees are grown. 1t loves
decayed wood or the ground where
it may spread In clusters, though
solitary ones are seen nearby. They
are especially abundant in Septem-
ber, but they may be found as early
as June.
It is said that this fungus has the
habit, which is very unusual for a
member of the group of Agaracales,
of producing from its mycelial
threads tuberlike masses OF fungal
substances from which the fruit
caps arise. AS these masses may
easily be found under the bark of
cone bearing trees. this trait may
be studied, and the masses taken
home for close inspection under a
magnifying glass. The luminosity
of these threads actually penetrates
the decaying wood. The strange
and ghostly phosphorescent light
which has been seen in the dense
woods where they are present is
now explained. For many years
these weird lights were responsible
for all kinds of mysterious stories
and theories. Science takes away
the mystery and reveals the truth,
which is far more wonderful.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
HiIlcrest Citizens
To Present Petition
To Reroute Buses
Association Resolution
Asks Quick Completion
OF Oxon Run Sewer

A drive to improve bus service and
traf6c conditions along Alabama and
Branch avenues Sc. was launched
last night by the Hillcrest Citizens
Association, meeting in the East
Washington Baptist Church.
Rudolph Malth, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee, will pre-
sent a petition bearing the signatures
of 81 citizens to the Public Utilities
Commission, on behalf of the aSso-
citation. complaining OF the recent re-
routing of the Hillcrest buses. The
petition cites the great deal of in
convenience to a certain group OF
residents residing east of Branch
avenue. who through necessity must
send their children to the Stanton
Evening star., 1941-01-14

a collar but has no wrapper at the
base. The Latin name armilla
means a bracelet.
The honey-colored armillaria is
edible. The cap may be white to
dark reddish brown. The young
plants are numerous and all Of them
have tiny tufts or scales OF black
ish or brownish hairs. The stem is
usually a reddish brown, somewhat,
paler above than below, and of
uniform thickness. 1t is firm eX-
ternally, soft and spongy or hollow
within, and about one sixth of an
inch long. The ring is cottony,
tending to become membranous. and
sometimes these rings are not found
at all on old plants.
The gills are joined to the stem
or running down it in very simple
fashion. Most Of them are white
or whitish, some Of them are varie-
gated with reddish-brown spots. The
spores are white and elliptical.
The flesh of the armillaria is
white or nearly so. 1t has very
unpleasant acrid taste and the
quality is very inferior when raw
and passed by for the fungi with a
more pleasing flavor However, an
expert, DR.. Peck, says that when it
is cooked, this fungus or mushroom
really has very dainty flavor and
is sought by those who know it we'll.
1t is said that no unwholesome
species may be mistaken for this
one.
It's common habitat is in the woods
Evening star., 1941-01-14

School, located at Naylor road and
Alabama avenue" The present rout-
ing, the petition further states, re-
quires all children living east Of
Branch avenue to cross the heavy
traffic Of Branch avenue, which has
no trafic light and is not patrolled,
In order to walk to the present bus
terminal at Thirty-second street and
Alabama avenue.
The association urged the District
Commissioners to have the remain
ing link of the Oxon Run sewer in
terceptor completed before health
menace" develops. They also asked
that sewer be laid across the Gov
ernment park from Twenty-eight
street east to Thirtieth street, south
on Thirtieth street to v place, east on
v place to Thirty-first street and
from Thirtieth street on U place
east to Thirty-first street, to end at
the existing sewer.
Adults should not only teach the
principles of safety, but should prac-
tice 1t themselves" Police 1t. John
w. McGinniss told the gathering.
John w. Martin, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Art glanced at his speedometer
and 1t registered 10 miles an hour.
Then he lifted his eyes to the rear
view mirror.
"The car is keeping up" he in
formed her, and his tone left no
doubt but that the motorist behind
them was trailing Intentionally.
at is Joe, then. I'm terribly sorry
to have involved you in this affair
Art. There is more to it than you
can guess"
"A little excitement is good for me
Honey. I haven't had any in nearly
two years"
II am still sorry" and she meant
every word Of it. She felt she could
never forgive herself if something
happened to him because he be-
friended her.
II am glad" and his voice sounded
eager.
A Terrific Crash.
He slowed the car down, for driy-
ing was much too hazardous for such
speed in the Soupy weather they
we're encountering along the way.
Neither spoke for some minutes.
Every nerve in Honey's body was on
edge and she kept saying to herself:
please don't let anything happen
to me until after I see DAM"
Arts voice came low as If he
feared .he might be heard by the
man behind them.
watch for the next highway
marker and tell me the minute we
pass it. Then I will know just
where I am. There is a chance we
Evening star., 1941-01-14

ughtS right DenlnQ tnem. Colo
shivers flew over her body as in
tuition told her it might be Joe
Danburne following.
Let's 60 faster" she cried.
alarmed. Then if he keeps up with
our car, I'll know that it is joe"
II am pretty sure that it is Joe, "
he stated and his foot pressed the
accelerator closer to the f1oorboards.
The machine surged forward. "Once
when the fog lifted back there, I
noticed it to be the car at Mrs.
Riba's. I guess he is the man you
mean"
Yes, Joe Danburne Is the man I
am very much afraid Of. I was en-
gagged to him"
II see"
Pursuer Keeps Up.
Honey knew that he did not see.
He could not possibly know about
the Sylvester diamond. But If he
thought it was jealousy on Joe's
part that would save further ex-
plantations for the time being. She
sat rigid as the car gathered speed,
eyes straining to watch the road in
front of them for approaching cars.
She hoped fervently that the auto
mobile was not keeping up with
them, but she would not let herself
look behind to see.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

may be able to shake Mr.. Dan
burne."
IF only We could" she breathed
prayerfully.
She wiped the tear mist from her
eyes so she could see clearly and
turned her head to keep a close vigil
for the sign. But she never had a
real opportunity to look for 1t. As
If devining their intentions, the car
behind shot around suddenly and
slowed abruptly in front of them
Too late, Art realized Joe's aim
There was a terrific crash as the
two cars came together.
Honey was engulfed in blackness
(Copyright. 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Tomorrow-Joe Danburne plays
his final card.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The armillaria is a foe to forest
trees. 1t is especially attentive to
the cone bearing ones. The fungal
masses known as the sclerotia are
stringlike or in ribbon strands.
They may be found between the
bark and the wood of their victims.
These sclerotia send out cylindrical
branches which are called rhizo-
morphs and these are capable OF
penetrating the soil and attacking
the roots Of other trees. In this way
they continue their destructive work
on the trees in our forests.
In the genus armillaria the men,
bers have white spores. The gills
are attached by the inner extremity
to the stem. This stem possesses
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Randolph to Address
S. A. R. at Bunouet

Representative Randolph OF West
Virginia will speak on The Chal-
lenge to American Citizenship" at
ladies night dinner meeting of
the District of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
at 7:30 pm January 81 at the May
flower Hotel.
The banquet will mark the end
of the society's celebration of its
golden anniversary.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Girls to Be Interviewed
For Stewurdess Jobs

Victor Vernon. personnel director
OF American Airlines, Inc, and his
assistant, Hal Fowler, will interview
applicants for stewardess positions
with the airline at the Ambassador
Hotel Thursday. Applicants for
stewardess positions with American
Airlines must be registered nurses,
weigh not more than 100 pounds,
be not taller than 5 feet 6 inches
and between the ages of 81 and 26
years old.
Those selected will be sent to
Americans stewardess training
school at La Guardia Field for a
seven-week training course.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

room Of a metropolitan newspaper"
was announced today by Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University.
Housed in recently purchased
property at 2113 H street NV, the
laboratory will be available by Feb
ruary Z.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
G. W. U. Establishes
journalism Laboratory

The establishment of journalism
laboratory to make possible the
training of students under condi-
tions similar to those in the city
Evening star., 1941-01-14
6bs Sylvester g
Diamond BY Blanche Roberts
CHAPTER XII.

settled after while said
think following Honey It's been back there for some
distance between varies At least hasn't
He's plenty of opportunities
a
heart
half turned her to glance back the fog
Evening star., 1941-03-21

This was resentment being shown
for the adoption of the Japanese ex-
clusion act by the United States
and the anti-Japanese land laws of
California.
Resentment against these acts had
been very deeply felt, he said, adding
that the Japanese would not have
objected if the Federal legislation
had been on the quota system, per-
mitting only so or 60 a year to be
admitted. While the abruptness
and rudeness of the acts had cut
very deeply, he said, they we're
copied from Japan, which had pro-
claimed an edict that no Korean or
Chinese could own land in Japan.
Mr.. Bonsal emphasized his belief
that the people in control of Japan's
destinies are entirely free from
moral or theological scruples. Since
she was brought into the comfy of
nations her experiences have been
many and various, he said. holding
that the benefits she has received,
and they are many. have been for
gotten, and the injuries which she
has received rankle her. They are
rarely mentioned, he said, but they
are not forgotten and are likely to
manifest themselves in an unpleas-
ant way.
The speaker said that as . people
they have become cynical and are
convinced that international law is
not what Grotius and Puffendorff
preach, but absolutely what the
great powers say it is.