davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-02

and you will be surprised how
smooth it is when it Is served.
For the baked cheesecake of the
old-faShioned type-and even better
than any l remember from my
past-cream cheese is used. I can
guarantee both recipes.
REFRIGERATOR CHEESECAKE.
tablespoons granulated gelatin.
y cup cold water
2 egg yolkS, slightly beaten,
l teaspoon salt.
2 cup sugar.
= cup milk.
cups cottage cheese.
I lemon. grated rind and Juice.
/ teaspoon vanilla extract.
2 eggs whites. Stiffy beaten.
l cup heavy cream. whipped.
l recipe corn flake pastry.
Soften gelatin IN cold water about
five minutes. Combine egg yOlkS.
slightly beaten; salt. sugar and milk
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Vegetables differ greatly in their
mineral and vltamln content. There
are a few generahties which NAV
help in choosing among those in the
market. Most vegetables OF high
color such as all greens, squash,
broccoli, carrots and tomatoes are
high in vitamin A. The leafy veee-
tables are highly supplied with Vita
min c, but all fresh vegetables
provide this. As some Of this is
destroyed in cooking it is a wise
practice to use some Of our vege-
table quota in raw form as salads
or as relishes Because Of the acid
content Of tomatoes the vItamin c
is not destroyed in cookery Vege-
tables also contribute the B complex
in varying amounts. All vegetables
are supplied with calcium, phos-
phOrus and iron.
In order that the valuable nu-
trients shall not be lost. cooking
should be done in & very small
amount Of water and the liquor
which results should be served with
the vegetable. E NJ. B.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
LAST Call Items for Preserving Picking Finds Good Supply Han
High Protein
Content in
All Meats
Also Furnish Good
Supply of Iron
And Phosphorus

Practically every one likes meat,
so there is little difficulty in per-
suading either adults or children
to eat this savory food. The only
reason that a liberal quantity is
not used daily is the fact that it is
relatively expensive when we COM
pare it with some other foods. At
one time there was the belief,
which some very good physicians
and nutritionists shared, that the
quantity of meat in the diet should
be limited. Modern research work
has shown that there is no reason
for this theory. In fact, meat Is
highly recommended because of the
ease with which it is digested as
we'll as on account of its valuable
contributions to good nutrition. The
percentage of protein, which is high
er in meat than In any other food,
is its most important contribution
The protein is of such high quality
that it is almost completely utilized
in building tissue and in repairing
the loss which occurs daily.
Among minerals both phosphorus
and iron are literally supplied by
meat. When it comes to vitamins,
it is only recently that it has been
discovered that meat is an excellent
source of vitamin B1 or thiamin and
that it also provides some of the
essentials of the B2 complex. Lean
pork is higher in thiamin than any
other meat. This is important, as
we often find pork among the least
expensive Of the meats. Long, slow
cooking will make pork as digestible
as any other meat unless there is an
idiosyncrasy against fat. While
some of the vitamin content is lost
during cookery, meat is still an
excellent source.
1t should be noted that there is
no difference in the food value
of expensive and inexpensive cuts.
When properly prepared the latter
are most apDetiZlnC.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Tiny Cucumbers Located
After Diligent Search;
Ounces Are Arriving
Turkeys Good Again This Week;
Scallops and Oysters Lead
Sea Foods in Popularity
By Betsy CdS,peH
MnmantE Editor

Of
much and grill slowly it in the the real
and hunt around you'll find others that price
years
indulge scaIopsf tired of them
fried broing them
skeWers with thick that bacon in between them Sprinkle
little
a
Evening star., 1941-10-02

vi uCA lOl lllCSC III 81 OpOi va >.
That line in the old song "toma-
toes are cheaper" keeps running
appropriately through my head, be-
cause 1t sets pleasing fact to
music. Tomatoes from nearby farms
have never been better, and are SO
inexpensive that you can afford to
use them lavishly. They are so
adaptable. too, and may be used in
so many ways that the family never
tires OF them Not TO mention all
those vitaminS they contain! Also
rich in vitamlnS are the crisp green
heads of Savoy cabbage that are
proving popular along with Brus-
sells sprouts, broccoli and snowy
Caullf10Wer, Some markets have sup
plies Of summer squash, both yel-
low and white. but for the most
part the trend is toward the acorns
and Hubbards. Good, young white
turnlps are cheap. as are baby
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Today it is hardly necessary to
plead the cause of vegetables as a
part of the diet for defense. We
Americans who were known as a
nation of potato eaters are begin
ming to be noted for our increased
consumption of other vegetables.
First of all I want to go on record
that the potato habit is a good one,
as this vegetable contributes ma
terially to our mineral and vitamin
needs. AS potatoes are among our
most inexpensive foods and remain
in this class without rise OF price at
the moment. they are a particularly
important item when the money for
food IS limited.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
By Edith NJ. Barber

by Il dtfH VI. b0fOPf
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Philadelphia Scrapple
Hot Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail
Celery Oliues
Roast Beet Yorkshire Pudding
Buttered Lima Beans
Ice Cream, Chocolate Sauce
MacaroonS Coffee
SUPPER.
Black Bean Soup
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Cheese Coffee
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddg-to-EGt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
MLred Green Salad
French Toast Sirup Tea
DINNER.
Cold Roast Beet
Hot Chill Sauce
Baked Potatoes Baked Onions
Tdpiocd Cream Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Prunes
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti With Meat Sauce
ColeSldlU
DINNER.
Veal Cube Steak
Steamed Rice
CaultfotUer With Lemon Butter
TtpSy Squire
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish ChoWder
Celery Car6t STRIPS
Pears Tea
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals !

DINNER.
Roast Chicken
GuauG Jelly Noodles
Buttered String Beans
Apple Pie Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Pears
Ready to-EGt Cereal
Bacon Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Club Sandwiches
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Baked Pork Chops
AppleSduce Baked Sweet Potatoes
Spinach
Caramel CustGrd Coffee
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toast
Cofee
LUNCHEON.
Welsh Rdrebit
Lettuce With French DRESSING
Applesduce Tea
DINNER.
Broiled ScdHopS and Bacon
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
SteUed Tomatoes
HoneydelO Melon Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice With Lemon
ReGdy-to-EGt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
BrOiled Mushrooms on Toast
Red and White ColeSIdlU
Grapes Tea
DINNER.
Corned Beet
Boiled Potatoes Broccoli
Hot Biscuits
Lemon Ice Coffee
Evening star., 1941-10-02

both knees up. At the same time
raise the trunk of the floor and
clasp the knees with the hands
Release and lower trunk and legs
to the floor Repeat When doing
this exercise. try to raise the trunk
Just half way up, meeting the knees
at the midway point.
Remember that posture has q
mighty influence upon your figure
Don't let your tummy protrude in
between exercise periods. thus de-
tracing from what you have
achieved.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

If you wish to have the exer-
cises which have taken inches
from many Why Grow Old read
ers, send a 3-cent-stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine LOwman in
care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
COPYRIGHT, a@Sa, NEA SERVICE, ING

Evalyn had known of Stephens love for her and felt the easing of conscience troubled by not being able to return it, Now she knew great happiness because she believed he had found the woman of his heart at long last Diana wondered what Evalyn would think a few short weeks hence when she learned of the divorce that stephen would ar- range.
 IL was late when she rose to go,
 I want you to come here when- ever you can,' Evalyn said. T like you, Diana, and l want you to know you are always welcome. Handicapped as I am, do not get out much and l shall consider 1t special privilege to have you comet"
 Dianas eyes blurred. "As # the privilege weren't all on my sidel This has been one of ithe happiest days have ever known. I thank you for It."
 I'm glad" Evaiyn smiled, her soft, sightless brown eyes shining
 All the way home Diana was aglow with the warmth of the blind woman's friendship. What did 1t matter if Adela were rude and unkind, as long as she had Evalyn? The memory of this day and the far-reaching influence 4 must have on her life filled her thoughts. She knew that she now possessed q sanctuary to which she might go at any time. She could only pray that when EValyn learned of the true relationship between her and stephen their friendship would have ripened to the place where nothing could change 1t.
 still in this exalted mood she reached the Curt home. Larkin told her that stephen had jlot yet come in. She ran through some mail lying on small table In the hallway and was about to pass on up to her own room when she heard low voices in the drawing room. More from curiosity than anything else she paused to glance in. Then she stopped short in ama2ement.
 For there, closely clasped fin each others arms, stood Adela and Richard Thorpe
 (TO Be COntInued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
} SERIAL STORY

FIFE STORY, q can't believe skH says Bin Jackson, childhood sweetheart of Mrs. stephen Curt, when she, Diana, tells him that her marriage tO the famous writer and commentator Is for six months and slO,000, her part of the strange bargain that saved For stephen . s2,OOO,OOO lnherit- anco he would have lost had he not married before he was 9. others who know OR the arrange ment Rrc Mir. Tucker, Dinnia's farmer father, whose admiration sOr stephen Is great; Stephens stepmOther, Ellen Curt, who hopes the couple will come to love each other; Stephens splteful, spoiled sister, Adela, who despises Diana; Richard Thorpe. Diana's former employer, who dismissed her when she resisted his advances; Evalyn Thorpe, his beautiful blind wife. The love of stephen for Evalyn, whom he and Phil Bruce have known since childhood, is under standabIe to Diana. She and Eva- Iyn have become fast friends.
 LUNCHEON WITH EVALYN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
BY HELEN R. WooDWARD

settled. stephen had told her nothing regarding 1t. Had the ad- ministrators accepted the fact of his marriage as genuine and was she, Diana, serving the purpose for which she had been brought into the Curt household? How much longer was she to stay7 She hesitated to ask, believing that stephen might think her unhappy and restless, might terminate the arrangement sooner than other wise. And she had no wish for him to do that. She wondered at her strange contentment = at- tributed it to her enjoyment of the unusual luxury with which she was surrounded. I'm like Q cat" she thought dryly, happy when I've got soft pillow to lie onI"
 At the ThorpeS Diana was llshered Into a charming living room of no especial design or ar- rangement. Eyalyn rose from Q low, chintz-eoyered chair by the fire and came forward with out- stretched hands. Her face was eagerly alight and Diana was struck anew with her beauty
 You're late. I was afraid you'd forgotten" Evalyn said, claspin6 Diana's hands warmly.
 But you must know 1 couldn't forget" Diana assured her eager- ly. I've been looking forward to this moment ever since you asked me-"
 You're sweet" Eyalyn smiled. "T knew you would be. Sit down. We're to spend the day quite alone, and shall do everything in my power to keep you from being borcdp
 As the day wore on, Diana felt that she could happily spend tho rest Of her life in thIs Woman's company, Her conversation was gay, charming and interesting; her busy fingers flew over knitted sweater in deep, sea blue. There was no doubting her sincere en- ioyment of DIana's company. And when Evalyn spoke lovingly Of Richard Thorpe and his many fine qualities Diana felt q little ashamed that she had degpisod him so. If he were as kind and gentle as EValyn assured her he was, Diana was sure she must reconstruct her opinon of him. Tn spite Of everything, Richard began to take on q glow of re- spectabllity Surely she had mis- Judged him. But she had never pictured him as the kind hus- band, the loving companion Eya- lyn painted.
 She shut her thoughts resolutely to rumors she had heard of his affairs" Office gossip. she told herself Even the invitation he had given Diana 10 go to dinner with him had probably been just 2 kind- ly gesture which she had been more than ready to misInterpret.
 Eyalyn told her q great deal about stephen, too, whom she had known since childhood, speaking of him with warm admiration.
 There is not c finer mind any, where than stephens," she said. T hope you appreciate what q treasure you've married. And I'm sure he must love you very muehp
 Diana felt like q traitor, but Evalyp attributed her confused reply to the. natural reticence Of bride, Diana had m idea that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
CRANllJM CRACK FRS

Na2l conquerors in Europe are having an increasingly hard time keeping the oppressed peoples in line, with shootings, sabotage and unrest growing daily Don't let these questions sabotage your l. c,
 1, What Is the difference be- tween T guerilla and q gorilla?
 2, What are the names of the Russian and German secret police organizations2
 3, What name does the British broadcaster who originated the V campaign use2
 4. Tn what Nazi-oecupied coun- tries have there been major ups risings in the past five months2
 6, What extreme method have NazIs used in attempt to curb up- risings?
 Answers On Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
CHAPTER XIII

LUNCHEON WITH EvALYN
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
60 Stock Range Since 1927 i:
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 14-The stock
market got a grip on itself today
after an early shakedown in which
an assortment of leaders fell frac-
tions to more than a point to new
low ground for the year.
Prices began to stiffen after mid
day, although volume dWindled. At
the close extreme losses were re-
duced or transformed into modest
advances. Transfers for the full
proceedings were around 100000
shares.
The forenoon sell-off was attribu-
uted to nervousness over the cloudy
foreign news which left the British
position in the Balkans rather
doubtful and brought fresh inter-
national complications in the shape
of the Japanese-Soviet neutrality
treaty.
Frightening of the labor picture at
home served to prop dropping spec
ulative spirits, brokers said. Steels
were the first to reverse their trend
when Bethlehem announced a wage
boost of 10 cents an hour for some
10000 employees.
United States Steel followed suit
by a similar raise involving about
240000 workers at an annual in
crease to pay rolls Of approximately
S54,000,000 This seemingly settled
the threatened strike at Big Steel"
on which the dead line had been
fixed for tomorrow.
Although the steels drew support,
there was no particular buying rush
for these stocks. The inclination Of
many who might have taken on ads
ditional commitments here was TO
await the next expected move which
would have to do with lifting prices
of finished products to at least par
TALLY offset the wage expansion.
Business developments. on the
whole. were fairly hopeful but a
drop of one full point in this weeks
steel mill production to 98.3 per cent
of capacity was a matter with which
the market had to contend.
Stocks given a helping hand after
hitting new 1941 bottoms included
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Air
Reduction, American Telephone and
LoeW's.
Also bracing themselves were
Santa Fe, New York Central, South
ern Railway, Pullman, Sears Roe
buck, United Aircraft, Anaconda,
General Electric, Standard Oil of
New Jersey Texas Corp, Standard
Oil of Indiana, Philip Morris and
United States Rubber.
Without much rallying steam we're
General Motors, North American,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Montgomery
Ward and Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Slight Increase Seen
In Cost Of Living
March
Guin Of OF Per Cent
Is Fourth Consecutive
Monthly Advance
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, April 14-The cost OF
living of wage earners' families in
the United States was OF per cent
higher in March than in February,
according to the monthly survey re-
leased by the Division of Industrial
Economics of the Conference Board.
This was the fourth consecutive
month of fractional increases and
brought the boards index, which Is
based on 1923 costs, up to 86.3, or to
a level 18 per cent above March,
1910, and 20.4 per cent above April,
1888. Living costs were still 23.6 per
cent below those prevailing in March,
1929.
Rents in March remained at the
February level. They had risen l.3
per cent over the 12-month period,
we're 1913 per cent above the January,
1884, depression low. and only At per
cent below the March, 1929, level.
Clothing prices rose OIL per cent in
March, reaching the March, 1910,
level. Trey were 206 per cent above
the depression low, and ESQ per cent
below the March, 1929, level.
Coal prices remained unchanged
between February and March. but
had risen 1.6 per cent since March of
last year. They were 7.3 per cent
below the level of March, 1929.
The cost of sundries rose 0.1 per
cent from February to March, bring
ing it to a level IA per cent above
the same month of 1910, 90 per cent
above that of June, 1888, and only
% per cent under the March, 1929,
level.
The purchasing value of the dollar
was 1859 cents in March, as COM
pared with 116.1 cents in February:
117.9 cents in March, 1910: 1908
cents in March, 1929, and 100 cents
in 1928.
Living costs in March in the Sc
cities which the Conference Board
surveys each month rose in A cities,
declined in 7 cities, and remained
unchanged in S. The largest Febru-
ary-to- March increase was IL per
cent in Denver Rises in costs of
food, clothing and housefurnishings
were responsible for the change.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Baltimore Tobacco Market
To Be Opened April n
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. April 14.-The Bal
timore market for the 1910 crop of
Maryland tobacco packed in hogs
heads will be officially opened on
April %. This is the same date on
which the various loose leaf markets
in the State will open.
During February and March, when
the local market was closed for new
offerings, receipts totaled Ill hogs
heads and sales were 10 hogSheads.
There were no receipts of Ohio to-
bacco, but four hogsheads were
sold.
At the end of March there were
5,075 hogsheads of Maryland to-
bacco and 469 hogsheads of the
Ohio product in warehouses.
No sales of Southern Maryland
leaf tobacco were reported during
March by agents who sell on or
through the Baltimore market for
producers, it is revealed in returns
made by the five selling agents.
During February a total of 10 hogs
heads, or 1850 pounds, were sold,
the average price being 0.O7468 per
pound. In March of last year the
agents reported sales of 81 hogs
heads, or 18,465 pounds, at an aver
age price of 0.1323 per pound.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Noted D. {. Men
Listed 10 Address
u. ). Chamber
Jones, Marshall, Stark
Are Among National
Convention Speakers
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Noted WashingtonianS appear on
the preliminary program for the
29th annual meeting of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, which
was announced today, the con-
ventlon to open in the Capital on
Monday, April %.
Among prominent speakers listed
are Sir Gerald Campbell, British
Minister, who will address the meet
ing on The World Today" Secre-
tary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones
on Advancing Americas Business;
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of
staff War Department, on The
Army" Admiral Harold R. Stark,
chief of naval operations, on The
Navy" Donald M Nelson, director
of Purchases, Office of Production
Management, on Purchasing for
Defense" and other equally promi-
nenr business ard governmental
authorities.
Virtually every phase and inter-
est OF business-with heavy empha-
sis On national defense issues-will
be discussed at the meeting. An
alyzec will be many subjects relat-
ing to natural resources, labor re-
lations, foreign trade, transporta-
ton, consumer goods, supplies and
prices agriculture, insurance, Fed
eral fiscal policies and Government
regulation.
Lutes New Bank Executive.
Fred L. Lutes has assumed his
duties as executive vice president of
the Suburban National Bank of Sill
yer Spring, following the election
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Norman GldSCO, VIII ID Hieniei' 'i'
Union Trust Co.; William B. Mehler,
ir.. City Bank; Lewis E. Thomas,
Liberty National; H. w Denison,
Bank of Commerce & Savings: Aud
lev A. P. Savage, National Savings
S Trust Co, and Gerald E. Keene,
Second National.
English Elected Director.
Beryl R. English has been elected
TO the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Co. OF
Washington, D. c., it was announced
today by President Alfred H. Law
son.
Mr.. English is owner of the Co.
kmbia Bowling Alleys and di-
rector of the Suburban National
Bank of Silver Spring.
At the same meeting, James H.
Atkinson was appointed assistant
secretary. He has been with the
company IA years.
Convention Trips Awarded.
The following members of the
Washington Agency of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co. have
qualified for the national convention
to be held at the Bon-Air Hotel,
Augusta, Ga, April Is, 16, II and
10: F. Mickey Smith, manager; T. A.
Proctor, district manager; E. H.
Bachschmid, j. A. Bishop, A. F. Hell
Ter, John C. Hyde, L. A. Kelley, Jr.;
K. M. Livingstone, A. L. Pierce, R. l..
McGill, Joseph H. Conway and l..
B. Kelly.
The members of the agency
made an outstanding record during
the first three months of 194l and
as a result the agency stands in
fifth position in paid-for business
among the company's Al agencies.
David Samakow of the Washing
ton branch of the New York Life
Insurance Co. was the leading agent
In the entire Atlantic department
In the volume of paid business and
number of paid applications in
March, Director Earl D. Krewson
announced today.
Building, Loan Dean Dies.
The financial district was saddened
today by the death of John B..
Harrell for the past "a years presi-
dent of the Columbia Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association. He
founded the organization in 1907
and was one of the deans" in the
building and loan field. He was rs
wears old and will be greatly missed
by wide circle of friends.
Over 900 Hear Wallace.
The large delegation from Wash
ington was back in the city today
after attending the annual business
meeting and banquet of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Winston-S Salem
Saturday. President o. K. La Rogue
presided at the business session. The
address of Vice President Henry A.
Wallace was of deep interest to all
building and loan leaders, more
than 600 being present at the
banquet.
Forty-f1ve shares of Potomac Elec-
trio Power per cent preferred
stock sold at 116 on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, off q
from the last sale. Potomac Power
51a per cent preferred figured in g
nnall sale of 114%, off fractionally.
Lincoln Service common opened
the weeks trading with two To-
share sales at Is, against the las'
previous sale of 1872. In the bono
division, Capital Traction IS re-
corded a $1,000 transfer at lO5A
down u.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Il Per Cent Of R.F.C. Note
Subscriptions Filled
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateQ Hfess.
The Treasury announced today
that subscriptions for the $500, ,000,-
000of Reconstruction Finance Corp.
notes offered for sale last week
totaled s6,206,00O 900.
Subscriptions for the Is per cent,
IL year r. F. C. notes, tOtaled 81
646 100000 and subscribers were al
lotted II per cent of what they
asked. Subscriptions for the rs
per cent, "a year r. F. c. notes
totaled 1850, 900 900 and subscribers
were kranted 9 per cent of their re-
quests.
The Treasury offered $500 900, 900
of each of the two types of notes.
The r. F. c. will use the money
primarily in connection with its own
defense financing, but will reim-
burse the Treasury to the extent of
about SITS 100000 for capital ad-
vanced several years ago.