davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-12

cream gravy and waff1es or grid
die cakes go we'll together. If you
are of New England stock. you may
choose as well as the Goldfish cakes,
baked beans and brown bread.
My Southern friends like crab
cakes and hot biscuits and Pennsyl-
vanianS think there is nothing like
fried tomatoes for a Sunday morn
ing breakfast dish.
POULARD OMELET.
y cup butter.
8 eggs, we'll beaten.
Melt butter in heavy frying pan
over low heat. Add eggs, beaten
until light and foamy and stir once.
Continue cooking over low heat,
pushing back the edges and letting
the liquid run into the bottom of
the pan There will be some foam
remaining on top. Increase heat
and shake the pan until the omelet
loosens. Fold omelet in half. Place
a warm platter over pan and invert
quickly Yield: Six servings.
BRAN MUFFINS.
tablespoons shortening.
Il cup sugar.
egg.
Il cup bran.
3. cup milk.
l cup sifted flour.
212 teaspoons baking powder.
z teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Add unbeaten egg and
beat well. Stir in bran and milk.
Let soak until most of moisture is
taken up. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents and stir only until flour disap-
pears. Bake in creased muffin pans
in moderate hot oven 400 degrees
Fahrenheit) about 80 minutes.
Yield: Eight large or twelve small.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

slightly softened with milk. Garn-
ish with cherries and strawberries
Strawberry and Pineapple Salad.
Sliced pineapple.
Strawberries.
Cream cheese.
Milk.
For each portion place halved
Strawberries on a slice of pine
apple, cover with another slice of
pineapple, and garnish it with
strawberry halves cut lengthwise
and placed with points to the out
SIDE. Fill the center of the pine
apple slices with cream cheese
which has been slightly softenec
with milk and forced through q
pastry tube.
WatercreSS.
French dressing.
Arrange the assorted salads on q
tray. and garnish it with water
cress. Serve with French dressing
Evening star., 1941-06-12
inexpensive Cuts Make
Tasty Leftover Dishes
After Initial Serving
Produce Markets Welcoming
All Kinds of Berries Along
With Figs, Plums, Apricots
By Betsy CaSrCeH,
Womans Editor

that is all often overlooked the old
unless variety the cooking
time long hot However, be
the alert purchase coned beef the cool morning
that quickly before the heat will have
fall several meals Corned beef
slice of Bermuda
quickly
cooked mixed with
diced potatoes and okra for thickening?
be
this
expenditures
the welcome roast" for a change
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Produce this week presents most
cheering picture with supplies plen-
tiful and general easing of prices.
Good corn. from Texas; tender lima
beans, Mississippi tomatoes and
locally grown spinach are notable
members of this group. Good firm
heads of caulif1oWer are seen after
being listed among those absent for
some time and okra is also staging
a temperance. Good string beans,
peas, spring onions, radishes and
eggplant are also recommended.
There is plenty of squash-with the
white summer squash the best dur
ing the first of the week.
Excellent cherries, both big Bings
and the sour cooking variety, are
reasonable, as are California plums
and apricots. Fresh figs have never
been better and although straw
berries are fast fading from the
scene they will hardly be missed
with the wealth of blueberries, dew
berries, red raspberries and black
berries arriving to take their place.
Peaches, too, are improving in
quality and the first freestones
should be in by the end of this week
or the first of next. The present
batch of clingstones, however,
are fine for stewing or even for
serving raw, sliced and sugared for
they have a nice, fresh flavor all
their own. Avocados are especially
good just now and much larger
than at other times of the year.
This will be appreciated by all those
who consider them among our very
choicest fruits and one that can be
used in any number of delicious
summer dishes.
Fish has been bit scarce of late:
notably bluefish, rockfish, trout and
similar varieties. This is probably
due to recent storms, and very likely
the situation will be remedied with
In few days. New York reports
the first catches of fresh tuna, so
perhaps some speciality shops will
be having a few tuna steaks on
hand shortly. While New York and
Boston are enjoying the height of
the season for the little and delicate
bay ScallopS, however, we here in
Washington must rock along with
the big deep sea variety-a condition
that is mostly our own fault for not
demanding more of the little fellows,
and being willing to pay a few
cents more for them Fish dealers
would gladly stock them if reason
ably sure they would sell to Wash
ington housewives. Grab meat, fresh
and cooked shrimp, Holsters and
several of the small pan fish are
good buys at present. Eastern
salmon, too, is excellent, but some
what high for the average budget.
If you like frog legs, why not feature
them now? They are in season and
are delicate and very easy to pre-
pare. Here's a recipe for them
that you might like:
FROG LEGS, EPICURE.
Allow one pair frog legs to each
person. Skin the legs, and scald
them in boiling, salted water, to
which about one-half cup lemon
juice has been added. Scald for two
minutes. Dry between folds of
absorbent paper, season with salt
and pepper, and dip into beaten egg
to which a little milk has been
added. Roll in fine cracker crumbs.
Fry in deep fat at about 370 degrees,
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Ny Neighbor Suys:

To clean washable gloves, put
them on your hands and wash
them in warm water and mild
soapsuds. Rub the soiled spots
gently with a complexion brush.
This will loosen the dirt, but
not injure the fabric. Remove
gloves and rinse well in guam
titles of clear water, the same
temperature as that used for
the washing. Hang up dripping
to dry. When partially dry
blow in them to prevent the
fingers from sticking together.
New waffle irons should be
washed with soap and rinsed
carefully. If this is not done
the first waffies made are likely
to be discolored.
Powdered or confectioner's
sugar that has become lunpy
should be pressed through a
flne-meshed sieve or rolled with
a rolling pin.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Use Morning Stock Requires Cooking
Try Serving
Individual
Salads
Smart Hostess Will
Appreciate Novel
Presentation

Part of the charm OF French
pastries Is the suspense-filled pleas
ure of choosing! The sight of q
great platter filled with frothy
beauties is as much of a delight to
childish-and to grownup tastes
as the actual pleasure In eating
that choice, once madel
And there seems no reason at
all why this pleasant element Of
choice shouldn't extend to other
foods-to salads, for example. Ger
tainly salads are as decorative and
as varied, as pleasing to the eye Of
party-goers as ever French pastries
were. And a tray which boasts an
array of the prettiest and most de-
licious of salads Is the newest note
in party giving.
Although an assorted salad tray
is one of the most expansive ges-
lures Of hospitality, such a tray
need not be expensive. With the
ordinary pantry shelf or fresh fruit
staples, and seasonable vegetables
on hand, and with O supply of
cream cheese in the refrigerator,
salads in almost infinite variety
may be easily prepared. Because
of its mild, creamy flavor, cream
cheese is a perfect foil for many
different kinds of food flavors,
equally at home with fruits or veg
etables.
A party tray designed to tempt
even the most hstless appetite
might well include such a varied
assortment of salads as a festive
tomato rose, a tomato poinsettia, a
stuffed pear salad, fruit bouquet
and a strawberry and pineapple
salad. None of these salad beauties
is difficult to prepare, and each
of them utilities cream cheese for
flavor and color accent. Such a tray
is a veritable bouquet of salads
and highly edible bouquet
Salads for this particular party
assortment are easily made as fol-
lows:
ASSORTED SALAD TRAY.
Tomato Rose Salad.
Tomatoes.
Cream cheese.
Milk.
Hard-cooked egg yolk
Peel tomatoes and chill them.
Slightly soften cream cheese with
milk. Form two rows of petals on each
tomato by pressing level teaspoonfuls
of the softened cheese against the
side of the tomato, then drawing
the teaspoon down with a curving
motion. Sprinkle the center of each
tomato with hard-cooked egg yolk
pressed through a strainer.
Poinsettia Salad.
Tomatoes.
French dressing.
Cream cheese.
Milk.
Parsley.
Carefully peel fresh tomato and
cut it in five sections, poinsettia
style, almost to the stem end.
Dress well with French dressing,
then seal the sections with cream
cheese slightly softened with milk
and forced through pastry tube
Garnish the top with a sprig of
parsley.
Stuffed Pear Salad.
Pear halves.
Pimento cream cheese spread.
Press two halves of pear together
with generous filling of pimento
cream cheese spread. Rub a drop
of pink coloring on each side of the
whole pear. to stimulate fresh
fruit. Garnish the stem end of
the pear with a small leaf from
celery stalk. or leaf of water
cress or other greenery.
Fruit Bouquet Salad.
Pear halves.
Cream cheese.
Milk.
Bing cherries.
Strawberries.
For each portion, fill the center
of pear half with cream cheese
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Embeuish Soups

Put thin layer of Drowned
frankfurters on top of bean soup.
Top cream of corn soup with freshly
popped COR reheatedD corn. Add
a slice Of lemon to each cup of
clam chowder. Sprinkle mushroom
soup with paprika and a dash of
thyme.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and Green Pepper Salad
Corn Mullins
Melon Tea
DINNER.
DeUiled Lobster
Saratoga Potatoes
Asparagus With Lemon Butter
Spanish Cream Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg and Celery Salad
DoughnutS Tea
DINNER.
Veal Poprika
Boiled Rice Buttered Beets
CuStard Pie Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apricot Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Bortsch
Fruit Salad
Toasted Crackers Tea
DINNER.
Podched Salmon, HolIandaise Sauce
Potatoes With BroWn Butter
Buttered Peas
DeDonShire Shortcdke Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orange Juice
Reddy-to-EGt Cereal
Omelet Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon BiSque
Mired Vegetable Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Tongue, Horseradish Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Cre1nled Cabbage
Wine Jelly Coffee
NOTE-When children are
present they should receive .
quart Of milk each day In some
form.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries
Fish Cakes
Hot Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail
RddiSheS Scdll1ons
Fried Chicken Cream Crazy
Ee,p Potatoes, With Parsley Butter
Buttered String Beans
Strawberry Ice Cream Coconut Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Potato and Bacon Salad
Buttered Rye Bread
Cheese Platter Tea or Beer
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls Cofee
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Chicken Soup
Mired Green Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Meat Loaf
Baked Potatoes
Baked Acorn Squash
ButterScotch Pudding Cotee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StelDed PruneS
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Meat Loaf
WdtercreSS Sandwiches
Strawberries Tea
DINNER.
Ham Baked in Milk
flashed Bro1Un Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Rice Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toasted English Mullins
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-06-12
For Good Coffee

Rounded glass coffee pots are
easy to clean if you use brushes
curved especially to fit into the
rounded part. These brushes are
inexpensive, easy to use and will
last a long time And remember
that poor coffee is often the re-
suit of a poorly cared for pot
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Mixed Juices

Have you ever tried mixing clam
and tomato juices in equal por-
tions and letting them start of
your meal? They combine splen-
didly. Pep up with a little salt
paprika, chopped parsley, minced
onion and lemon juice and serve
lev cold,
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Soft White Cookies

l egg, well beaten
y cup sugar
II cup shortening, softened
4 cup milk
y teaspoon vanilla
124 cups -four
4 cup salt
Il teaspoon soda
teaspoons baking powder.
Combine egg, sugar and shorten
ing; beat well Add sifted dry in
gradients and liquids, mix thor
oughly, chill. Roll IS inch thick,
cut, place on creased cooky sheet
and bake in moderately hot oven.
400 degrees p, for about 10 minutes
Yield: 3l2 dozen 2I2-inch cookies.
Dtlcately favored with peanut
butter are the easy bali:
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Rhubarb Tip

If you want fresh rhubarb to
retain its dainty pink color, mix
diced. unpeeled rhubarb with half
as much sugar. Pour into baking
dish, cover tightly with a lid and
bake As minutes in moderate
oven. Stir several times with a
fork. Serve warm or cold.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Sandwich Filling

Leftover ham and peanuts make a
grand sandwich filling. Put the meat
through a food chopper. season with
chopped celery, onions and sweet
pickles. add little peanut butter
Cor ground roasted peanuts) and
moisten with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Since the flesh of avocados will
darken when peeled, it is best to
peel only that part which will be
needed for one meal Wrap the
rest in waxed paper and store in
refrigerator Darkened portions on
the cut side can be easily scraped
off.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
For Frozen Desserts

Chocolate covered molasses chips
Candies chopped or put through
the food chopper make crunchy top
spread" for frozen or jellied desserts
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Charming and dainty. these hdividnal salads
still pack plenty of uifamin punches. Whether you
choose the tomato boinsetfia. the fruit bou-
qnef, the stuffed pear or the straoOberry and pine.
apple salad. you ,e,H find any or all delicious and
refreshing on the hottest Summer day.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
For Asparagus

Tender green aspagarus tips are
delicious topped with melted butter
to which chopped almonds have
been added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ sender's risk. DO tot
send cash or stamps Al checks. drafis
and money orders should he made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eNclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form all news DISPATCHES credited TO II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Three Major Ills

IT HERE are three major human Ills They are AK
l HdPOVERISHING TAXES. ToTALITARlAN
GOVERNMENT.
The three are intimately bound up with another.
They are three tentacles on the same octopus.
One invariably leads to another-and in the order
named above.
II is for that reason that the American people do
NOT-with overwhelming voce-want
War is evil sufficient unto itself.
We who mdde-aged that during and
after the last
That war-hke all wars-meant thousands of young
dead in the flower of their years.
1t meant thousands OF blind and insane survivors.
II bereaved and sometimes nconsolable
mothers, wives and sweethearts
THE second major i'll is the crushing taxes that war
i will lay upon
Those taxes will be just as crushing and mpovcrish
Ing whether win or lose the
The war MUST BE PAID FOR whether there is vic
tory or defeat.
It must be paid for by the wholesale CoNFIsCATIoN
OF INCOMES.
That eventually means enslapement to a ta>-gathcr-
Ing government
Ii means extreme poverty
1t means undernourishment.
1t means loss of liberties for where there money
to spend there is liberty of movement.
Excessive taxes breed FEAR, DISEASE POVERTY
and finally REVOLUTION
(WHICH brings to the next logical step which begins
w with war and that is DICTATORSHIP. -
All relationships are totatarian in character.
Totaltarianism is big word which means a very
little word-ROBOT.
Therefore the American people unless they want
these ills to befal them will say NO to outright
They HAVE said NO to
They have said it because they know that will
lead to enslaving taxes and robotism.
About defense and continued aid to England is an
other thing.
1t does not for and all its train OF incur
able evils
1t means the continuance of the free American
republic.
1t means we shall live in an impregnable FORTRESS
instead of in a PRISON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Advertisins in Khaki

DAUL W. GARRETT who as vice president Of General
i Motors Corporation is of the nations biggest
buyers of advertising address before the Advertising
Federation of America convention, at Boston, warned
against scuttling advertising under national emergency
Mr.. Garrett interpreted advertising a basic symbol
of the American way, which gives the individual wide
freedom OF choice in disposng of earnings based on
persons productive effort.
Pointing out that there is little need of advertising in
force instead of persuasion Mr. Garrett made plea tor
better advertising in order to strengthen the American
system.
Z VEN WHERE industry turns in part from consumers
IL goods to making ethal weapons the executive argued
that there is continuing need for intelligent and UNI
renting advertising.
"As defense production" Mr. Garrett declared takes
increasingly greater share of national effort, the
problems of industry will take increasingly greater
share of advertising thought Adyertising's task of
smoothing the way all along the channels of distribution
between factory and market will become infinitely
intricate defense requirements extend the of dis
location
MANY familiar products. familiar packages;
customed buying habits likely to become disturbed
Advertising must lead thecustomer through this labyrinth
of change by careful and continuous explanation of why's
and whereotes II is not but unexplained
incsnsenienss - a~"h dream d 'ctsfoher good VIII
CT SAY that advertising IN thse dsnand ior
goods exceeds the supply is not needless but needfu
effort in the way that designing engineering produce
ton and merchandising needul.
I'm England they have maintained their advertising
of established business institutions well of goods and
services available 10 people Regardless of mOmentary
position Of supply and demand il is important to the
Omy to maintain the product in public consciousness
against time when the demand may not exceed the
supply"
Thus in an emergency advertising must don khaki,
and play economic role in adjusting the public to alb
normal conditions.
Mr.. Garrett takes long range view and his formula
will help to promote healthy economy despite the
sions in wartime AWAY from the business objective of
ever seeking to promote and better things for civilian
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
World May Get Wrong Idea
About The Typical American
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

that he sought ito assure free
dom of speech, freedom of
worship, freedom from want,
freedom from fear everywhere
in the world lie forgot free
dom from hocus-pocus, but let
that pass
That's the MeSSianic crusade
10 which we are 10 be called
and 10 pay for in taxes for gen.
erations that will not be even
twinkle in any males eye for 80
years yet.
Is it so certain that all the
mad ideas are in Europe p r--
THE other side of the picture
- of our "spotleSsnesS' comes
in a disturbing letter from Fair
Play" a Detroit reader of this
column:
do you know" says the
writer, that the Nazi and Com
munist 'setups' in neutral Eu-
rOpean countries that precede a
grab by Russia or Germany
were maneuvers first practiced
by us:
Sam Houston first estab-
lished the republic OF Texas be
fore we went TO war with
Mexico To take IL over. Before
we. !. 'ahnexed' the Hawaiian
Islands, President, Harrison had
.SSormsS@ E.G.. IL vS1St 1sg'"E~ Z
ment tffere Under the prests
tiency" OF sanford B. Dole. and
wasn't Panama taken from Co
lombia by President Theodore
Roosevelt by precisely the same
means that Russia took over
Finland and Germany took over
Czecho- SIOvakia and Norway
that il by erecting a stOoge re-
voting government"
/ must confess that Fair
Play" has something on the ball.
All of which proves that in the
game of conquest and power
politics there is nothing new
under the sun. But so far as we
are concerned. let this be re-
membered: We have always
brought liberty, and not slavery.
TO any territories we may have
taken over by the Trojan horse
method
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

LIE, TOO. speaks of his great
II patience and his terrible but
always righteous wrath. and the
frightful terms which he has in
flicted on the fallen peoples are
no more than the fulfillment of
the kaiSer's own benign charity
toward those who had the ef-
frontery to wish 10 live as free
human beings and not as serfs
of the arrogant German.
Hitler. too. is on very intimate
terms with God. Who is a race
pure German. and for those who
are more advanced in German
ism he provides a special god
arising like vapor out Of the
German soil and no other soil.
To them the state of being
German is Divine. because their
nation is God and all members
of the German state and race.
therefore, partake Of the godly
being.
And the German state. being
God and God incapable Of wrong.
all German perfidy is right and
the Frenchman, Czech. Nor
wegian. Dane or Pole lives not
by any right but only because
the German does not find il adj
viSable TO kill him.
He lives to serve the Germs' 4
as the horse lives TO serve thu
farmer, but. like the horse, he
has no right to live.
There is not much difference
between the kaiser and Hitler
except in detail. and both will
be known in history as embodi-
ments of national spirit which
regarded all other peoples as
their interiors in all respects.
That the world could succumb
for long TO such rulership OBJ
viously is not in the plan. and
Hitler now. with each new con-
quest. adds TO the hates which
one day must destroy his empire.
BY United Features synd.. Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Quiz Answers
+. III. SCOTT,
Mt. Clemens. Mich.

/ Submarines.
False. A buttreSS is a Struc-
ture used to support a wall or
building.
3-The Canary Islands.
4 Striped bass.
Virgin" wool is new wool as
il is produced by sheep. Re-
proceSSed wool has been
fabricated, but unused by the
consumer. Reclaimed wool
is that reclaimed from cloth
ing or other articles that
have been used.
6-StringbeanS.
7-BaSSinct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Connolly Answers

la for small audience; tb)
tool Of another country; tc)
Introductory.
Pa continents: (b) noun
tainS: (c) rivers.
3-(a) palm: (b) quire; (c)
fortnight.
IA artists: (bl scientists;
(c) orators. Nv IS
5-(al warlikc: (bl destroy; (c)
song.
6-Cal myopia; Oh nausea; (c)
hydrophia.
la in an undertone: (hl one
retired from active duty; (c)
household.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

WOODROW WILSON wanted
" to make the world safe for
democracy. Hitler wants to
make the world safe for AIRY
ans. Stain wants 10 make the
world safe for communism.
But il remained for President
Roosevelt 10 trump all three by
saying in message TO Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
DEfR6s HIVES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company al 1928 Times square, Detroit.
Mich.
Entered Al Detroit Mich, a. Second Glass
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE-CHE $500