davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Practice Starts
Minnesota Wisconsin, Iowa Begin Football Drills
Get Jump on Rest Of Big 10

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 2
UNS).-"Team spirit" the key
note of Coach Elmer Burnham'S
pep talk in launching the 1912
football practice sessions, was
emphasized today as the Purdue
Boilermakers prepared for their
10 major game schedule, opening
September &c against Fordham' S
Sugar Bowl champions.
A boilermaker squad of 20,
including II major lettermen,
opened practice sessions with
skeleton teams working on timing
and assignments Of Burnham'S
newly installed short punt for
nation.
/ MADISON. Wis. Sept. 2 tINSl
"A veteran squad of 49 players
Including. 10 lettermen, all re-
porting for their opening drills in
tip-top physical condition. gave
Coach Harry Stuhldreher high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

hopes today that his Wisconsin
Badgers will be strong contenders
in the western conference this
year.
Most of yesterdays opening
drill was devoted to limbering up
exercises and kicking and passing.
The Badgers open their schedule
September 19 against Camp Grant.
IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. 2 tINS)
With the smallest squad ever
to report for opening practice in
1owa'S football history, Coach
Eddie Anderson had to rely today
on only IL lettermen and a few
promising youngsters.
Only 81 players were on hand
at the first drill. which was de-
voted to calisthenics and routine
kicking and passing. The Hawk
eyes open their season September
10 against Washington University
of st. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Thud Of Pigskin
Can Be Heard
Coast TO Coast

CHICAGO, Sept. ? GNS).-The
thud of the pigskin could be heard
today practically from one corner
Of this land TO the other. IT was
the annual sign that football is
with us again.
Two squads who clash in Chi
cago in December TO provide the
seasons climax-Notre Dame and
Great Lakes-have donned uni
forms.
Three members of the Western
Conference have greeted their
gridders in practice for the first
time. They are Wisconsin. Purdue
and Iowa.
LAUNCH NAVY IL
Bernie Bierman's naval cadets
also have started at Iowa City
Indiana drills are scheduled "a
start tomorrow. The other five
universities of the Western Con-
ference will open their training
camps next Monday. They are
Michigan. Minnesota. Northwest.
-ern, Illinois and Ohio State.
The first wartime Navy team
at Great Lakes since 1918 was
launched with a squad of about
60 men reporting TO Coach Tony
Hinkle. The roster includes names
made famous on college and pre-
gridirons. Chief among the ath-
letes reporting was Bruce Smith
last years No. l player in college
ranks and last week chosen as the
outstanding player among the col
lege all-starS.
The former Minnesota ALI
American has three others of his
national championship squac
along with him-250-pound tackle
Urban Odson, 245-pound guarc
Len Butch" Levy. and 2l5-pounc
fullback Bob Sweiger.
FLASHY BACKS
Then there arc Carl Mullcneau
end from the Green Bay Packers
Jim Daniel and Jack Stephenson
Ohio StateetackleS; Ken RobeSky
Stanford All-American guard; BOZ
Johnson. spectacular Purdue cen.
ter; Bob Nelson. center for tho
Cleveland Rams last season, ano
a constellation of backs in addi'
ton to Smith and Sweiger.
Among them are flashy Pete
Kmetovic of Stanford; Rud )
Mucha of Washington; Ed Heffer'
non of st. Mary's; Herman
Schneidman of Iowa, and other!
who'll gain plenty of ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Nv BOB CoNSIDTNE
New, service sport, Writer

International News service sparts Writer
NEW YORK. Sept , lINSl.-A
reformed DodCer named >utc I
Leonard beat the Indians 2-0 Sun
day n Washington. in a game thai
marked his return 10 The baseball
wars after recovering from q
broken leg
II meant much more than that
II meant that Washington coul
now safely lct Brooklyn have still
another of the CN-DodCcrS II has
been holding IN the escrow OF sew
cnth place We mean Buck New
som The d ca was q ] c X y
conSun1matcd between Larry Mac
Phall. who was CommunlnC al the
moment with his prize bulls nj his
Maryland farm, and Clark Griffith
who had a Contractual grip on
NewSom'S noSe-rinC.
Thus ends an exile which should
never have happened II you don
think Buck NewSom belongs q
Brooklyn like ham belongs 10 eggs
and Barnum belongs to Bailey
then you have failed 10 follow the
wandering career Of this winsome
WaCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
OFF THE
HOOK
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Maj. Wallace Wade, coach OF
the All-Army football team, is do
ing some frantic revising OF IN
pass defense in Denver. If h&Av
as smart as a lot of people be-
lieve him Wade. who has had
a picnic at Duke with most col
lege opposition. insisted he could
stop any forward passing attack
with a zone defense. but Sammy
Baugh of the Redskins Is believed
TO have changed his mind by pass
ing the soldiers a bit dizzy in their
first game o.. The Major has been
quoted as saying he could stop
even Don HutSon with a zone de-
Tense Perverse pro coaches
who want, a laugh, are hoping he
will stick TO his guns because his
soldiers play the Packers and Hut
son September 10. four days after
their game with the Lions 9.
The coach doesn't live who can
stop Don Hutson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
PIdy0ut String,
Baker S Promise
To Detroit Fans

BOSTON. Sept . - Begged
down in fifth place in what's let
OF the American League race
there doesn't seem 10 be much lef'
in life for the dccimated Tigers eN
cept 10 play out the schedule
And according 70 Manager De
Baker. the situation is 'worStcn'
ing" 10 borrow a phrase from the
war dispatches
Perhaps IL was those three
straight the Yankees took from
Detroit and the prospect OF facing
the red hot Rcd SoX that made
Del so pessimisuc about the future
"Our club has lost too many
Players said Baker at
wouldn't have been 50 bad but
they were all KEY men. No
team, not even the Yankees,
could have lost such standoutS
as Hank Greenbcrg, Pat Mullin.
Birdie Tebbetts and Bill Hitch
cock and still kept up there In
the race.
Next year9 That's when all
the teams are really going To- hc
up against it-whcn they start
taking married men" Baker
shrugged. Its the war and it's
up to all Of us 10 carry on and
win the Big Game. I'm proud Of
our boys in the service. Win
ming this war Il vastly more inn
portant than for the Tigers
or any other team-to win the
pennant."
OF course. GreenberG has beer
IN the army long while now
but the big ball thumper would
look pretty sweet galloping around
the outfield again for the Bengals
Baker only sees phantom Hank
in his dreams of crazy world al
peace once more
what hurt us most this year
was when MuIlin shouldered his
musket for Uncle SAM" contin-
tied Baker. Pat WAS really on
his way to become one of the
great stars of the game. Now
Birdie Tebbetts has enlisted and
we have to get along with sec
ond and third string catchers.
Naturally, that has hurt our
pitching. Hitchock's departure
hurt. too.
tive had to bring Johnny
Upon mp from Beaumont. He's
fair-Iooking prospect. But
he's still just l9-year-Old kid
and has TO find his way around
the American League"
Bakers lean jaw shot out ant
q grim look came into the steel!
eyes.
"But just tell the fans back In
Detroit" he concluded. THAT the
Tigers-what's left OF us-will
play out the string or l wouldn't
go out on the field"
The team takes on Boston in
doubleheader today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
OLD BO-BO BELONGS TO DODGERS
Should Have Stood in Brooklyn From Start

windmill windup. took what
seemed like good aim 10 him and
let fly. But something must have
been wrong with the ball Instead
of going up to the plate, II cut
'croSs-country and smacked the
star pitcher on the head. The
manager ran Buck off the prem
Uses with a bat
When Little Rock sold Buck tC
the Cubs in the winter of 1912
Buck thought that he owed il tC
Phil Wrigley TO pay a social call
He leaped into his automobile
when he heard the news anc
started up the road at a conServa
tive pace of just under hundred
miles an hour.
HE'S ENTHUSIASTIC
Shifting into high gear, so ht
could really get going, Buck hi
an icy spot on the road and the
car went down an embankment
which, since we've known Buck
has jumped from 20 feet to 20C
feet. Buck went with the car anC
was dragged out with a broker
leg.
Back in Hartville he begar
writing enthusiastic letters t.
Wrigley telling him about tn
wonderful condition he was in, anC
swearing that he'd win 20. Bucl
used the plaster cast on his broker
leg for a writing table He re-
covered a few days before the
Cubs were 10 leave for Catalina
They knew nothing of his broker
leg, of course.
Buck was going to surprise
them. He did. He went 10 a mule
sale on his first day up and
mule not only jumped fence, bu'
backed around on Buck and broke
Bucks leg in the same place will
a well-aimed kick. 1t couldn'
have happened to anybody bu
NewSom.
In his second game as a mem
Der of the Senators, after Grit
bought him for $4,000 early il
1885, Bucks knee-cap was broker
by a line drive from the bat o
Earl Averill. 1t happened in TIT
middle of the game, but Buck fin
IiShed out the game and made ant
ran out to hits. II was in man!
ways the most courageous deed o
modern baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Pirates Buy Three
From Toronto Club

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2 (UP).--
The Pittsburgh Pirates today an
noupced the purchase Of second
baseman Burgess Whitehead,
pitcher Harry Shuman. and out
fielder Jimmy Russell from the
Toronto club of the international
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

The National Professional Foot
ball League has done all right so
far with Washington beating the
Army, Bears taking the All-St %
and the Philadelphia Eagles
ming from a College All-Star team
and before $4,000. too Roy
Duggan Miller. Detroit Lions as
sistant. secuted the Eagles in their
game and reported 10 Owner
Mandel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Young Jim Norris has just taken
his dad. the big boss, from the
LenoX Avenue Hospital, New York,
TO their home at Mettituck, L. J.,
to recuperate after siege OF
pneumonia Because OF his IA
theirs severe illness, young Jim's
entrance into the navy was post
poned a month That horse,
Buns Rush. is still hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Doug McCaig has his Red
Wing insignia In as down pay
ment on the wings that mean
you're "A member OF the Royal
Canadian Air Force Jack
Adams Just received word the
handsome young defenseman
from Brantford has joined up
his former teammate, Pat
McReavy, who beat him into the
air force by four months, just
left after a short leave Let's
see, the Canadian army now has
McCaig, McReavy, Gus Giese-
brecht, Eddie Bush and Ken Kill
rea of the Red Wings
Plenty Of kids from indianapolis
and Omaha, too Who'll be
back there on defense:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Experts of another era knew that the choicest WHISTLES
those aged in barrels placed high the top racks
of the warehouse, where air temperatures were favor
able and Those WHISTLES prime in quality
because they matured evenly softly and luxu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
ROAD COMPANY

Buck should of stood in Brook
lyn when he was a prom i s n :
Young member OF tho dizziness
boys uf 1929 and 1880 Instead, h
became a kind Of Imam road con-
pany OF the Dodgers, roaming his
slap-happy way 10 Jersey City
Macon, Little Rock, Chicago
Albany. Los Angeles, St Louis
Washington. Boston, 81. Louis De
troit and Washington
Joe Cronin got sore AZ him fOl
a curious reason Buck never
could understand how anybody
could be as quick-tcmpcrcd as Joe
was. All Buck did was bring z
hutch of rabbits into his hote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

rously Today experts prefer Ancient Age for the
reason Every drop is prime .maturcd by scientific du-
plication of this top rackng process Prime 'maurity
explains why those in the know prefer the flavor Of
Ancient Age sip by sip from bottle TO bottle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
UnenViable
Billy Tabert Americas LIST Line of Defense Against
Pan-Amerieen Peril, Francisco Segura

NEW YORK. Sept, 2 (UP).-
Billy Talbert, a sandy-haired kid
who took up tennis for his health,
was in the unenviable position
today of being Americas first line
of defense against the Pan-Amer-
lean peril to the national amateur
tennis championship.
The 23-year-old Cincinnati in
surance salesman Is the next OPP
ponent of Francisco (Pancho)
Segura. the bounding Ecuadorean
who handles a racquet with two
hands. And Talbert, ranked tenth
nationally and fourth in the ma
tionals, is rated the best chance
of any man in the American con-
tingent to halt the Latin larruper
Talbert, who takes insulin in
lection daily for diabetes, has a
strong net game and, tennis critics
say, this is the only type player who
can conquer the hard-hitting base
line player from the Andes. Gin
Icinnati Billy stopped Ted Schroe-
der. top-seeded American, with
such tactics in the recent New
mort invitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Scratches
by United Press

ny
AQUEDCCT
Track, fast.
First Race-Super Service.
Third Race-Rollo. Mandingham.
Fourth Race-Guest Master.
NARRAGANSETT PARK
Track fast.
First Race-Dorsey B., Paiile sweet
Lucy. Ihfahan, Intermezzo, Theseus.
Second Race Pneumatique, Ask Me,
Macks Arrow, Paeifier, Enhance. Or
engo.
Third Race Rough Man, Abbots
Maid
Seventh Race knights Sox, Old River.
Steady On. Safety Light.
Eighth Race-Hard Loser, Wire Me,
Par Ernest.
Ninth Race tsubstitute) Declared off,
THISTLE DOWN
Track. fast.
Fourth Race-Valdina Niece.
Sixth Race-Dare
WASHINGTON PARK
Track, fast
First Race Torch Clean, Judy Jones.
Heathtown. Fountain Head, County An
trim, Counterbalance.
Second RAce-St Jock. Burgoo Maid
Electrical. Mistress Step, Believe, Val
ordor
Fourth Race-oueenlike, cagot. Cash
Basis Owasse.
Fifth Race-starcress
Sixth Race-Air Master, TranEhgure.
Eighth Race-Buddie Treacy. Chance
Ray. Nico Epiget, Captain Fury, Man
About Town. Song Spinner,
Ninth Race Substitute - Declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Second-ranking frankie Parker
Los Angeles, meets Bill Vogt
Philadelphia, and eighth-ranking
George Richards, Monticello. Cal,
plays Ladislaw Hecht. former
Czech cupper, today for the right
to enter the quarterfnals.
Segura continued his typhoon-
like advance yesterday with a
60. 6-1, CD victory over Harris
Everett. seventh-ranking player
from Jacksonville. Russells en-
durance enabled him TO come from
behind to halt Sid Wood, New
York. the 1881 Wimbledon cham
pion, ST, Us, GA, Ga. Schroeder
stopped Jim Evert, Chicago. rs
Gil. Cd, GA. and Greenberg, ma.
tional clay court champion. belted
over Bob Smidl, Chicago. 81, 6-1
6-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
PAULINE BETZ WINS

Blonde Pauline Betz. second
seeded entrant from Los Angeles,
paced the womens singles field
into the quarterfinals, and was
accompanied by fourth-rankine
Helen Bernhard, New York; fifth
seeded Mary Arnold, Los Angeles
seventh-r n k ng Doris Hart
Miami, Fla, and unseeded Shirley
Fry. Akron. o.
Trailing the field are top-seeded
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, who
meets Millicent Lang. New York
third-ranked Margaret Osborne
San Francisco. who engages Marta
Andrade, New York. and eighth.
placed Mrs. Helen Rihbany, New
York. who engages Barbara Nields
Rye. n. Y.
Miss Betz eliminated Catherine
Wolf, Elkhaven, Ind. yesterday
6-3, 6-3; Miss Bernhard defeated
Mrs. David Gray, Washington
So, 81; Miss Arnold halted Bar.
bara Brooke. Pasadena. Cal, Sc
go; Miss Hart conquered Mrs.
Virginia Johnson, Brookline. Mass.
.6-3, Ga, and Miss Fry defeated
Mrs. Madge Vosters, Lansdownc
Pa. 6-l 3-6. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Backsfroke Kinq

Adolph Kiefer has been unde-
ifeated in backstroke swimming
competition since 1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
ToDAY'S PAIRINGs

Talbert and seventh-seeded
Gardnar Mulloy, Jacksonville, Fla
led the field into the quarter
finals at Forest Hills and were
Joined yesterday by Segura- Alejo
Russell of Argentine, Schroeder
and sixth-seeded Seymour Green
hnrp Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

THISTLE DOWN
Track. fast.
Fourth Valdina Niece
Sixth Race-Dare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Pretty Girls Abound
At Country Club Pools
rboto by Times stat Pho,osr, ph.r
BY FRANCES GIvENS

Oakland Hills Country Club
is favorite rendezvous for
some OF the towns lovelIeSt
giriS. and you'll find them
lunching. swimming. sun tan
ming at all the daylight hours
You'll be practically sure 10
find the charming Caulley sis
tiers. Ruth and Martha. dipping
INTO the swimming pool or dry
ing their shining hair.
And sharing the water, the
sun and the cool breezes are
Marilyn Gould. Valerie McBryde
Carol Broderick. Wanda Ogden
Joann Cooper, Margaret Fead,,
Blanche Thomas and many
others.
Swimming is still prime sport
al Pine Lake Country Club and
at least until the gasoline short
age overtakeS us that somewhat
distant spot will remain favor
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

THE country Clubs aren't what
L troy used 20 be now that
We're ar war
Young matr0ns who once idled
away long. hot afternoons ~
bridge or swimming are rolling
landagcS IN Rcd Cross work
rooms. And business men who
considered daily golf "A health
and recrcatlonal necessity are
chained 10 their office desk
from dawn till dark
There arc simply no young
men about the place For since
Pearl Harbor they've exchanged
their deep bronze tanS and swim
suits for army Khaki and navy
blue or the equally important
factory ovcralls
But the pretty girls-well
that's another story
They are blooming as al
wayS-at every pool you could
name
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Those Axispooks' Can't
Mar Home Festivities

oranges. beaten whites of three eggs,
gill of cream and a tablespoon
of ginger sirup. Set aside to cool,
in a wet mold.
CHERRY POPCORN BALLS.
q cup light corn sirup.
! cup sugar.
u cup water.
Il teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
About S quarts freshly popped
corn.
l cup whole candied cherries.
Mix corn sirup. sugar, water and
salt together. Bring to boil, wiping
off the crystals from the sides of
the pan as you go. Cook to about
260 degrees Fahrenheit. Add but
ter or margarine. Cook until a
little of the sirup forms hard
ball and will sound brittle when
struck against sides of cup-the
crack stage, about 290 degrees Fahr-
enheit. Mix cherries through the
popped corn in a big pan or bowl
"a pan big enough to mix this guam
tlty OF corn). Pour the sirup in a
stream over the corn and cherries.
Stir all the time so sirup coats them
evenly. While sirup is still hot,
shape mixture into balls with the
hands. If they are to be kept for
a day or so, wrap each separately
in waXed paper-they draw the
moisture and become sticky after a
day if not wrapped. If you are
the right kind of family you won't
keep these long!
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Cheese Pumpkins
Good Additions
To Apple Pie

Maybe we're not thinking much
about Halloween this year-but you
may be sure that the children will
be disappointed if there isn't just
some little observance to mark the
day.
What could be simpler than
dressing up an apple pie with little
pumpkins cut from yellow cheese?
Here is a clever Halloween dessert
that will bring delighted comments
from the grownups, too, for apple
pie with cheese is as universally
liked as cider and doughnuts, pork
and applesauce, or those other
American standbys. Some near poet
sang:
apple pie without the cheese
Is like the kiss without the squeeze. "
Apple pie with cheese pumpkins
completely fills the bill for Hal
loween party or for the family
dinner.
Line 9-inch pie pan with rich
pastry. Pare, core and slice apples
into eighths. Place half the apples
In pie pan and over them sprinkle
three tablespoons of flour and one
half cup of corn sirup or honey.
Cover with remaining apples; add
one-half cup of corn sirup or one
quarter cup of honey and dot with
butter. Cover with top crust, with
vents for steam escape.
Bake at $50 F. for 80 minutes
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Plan Meatless Menus

With all this talk OF meat ration
ing, we should be collecting a va
riety of meatless recipes Whether
we're rationed or not, it would be a
patriotic gesture to plan at least
one meatless day a week. Lanny
Ross, Columbia networks Caravan"
singing star, suggests savory stuffed
onions as a dish which has all the
nutritive qualities of meat, yet is
nowhere near as expensive.
For six portions, take large Ber-
muda onions and parboil for Is
minutes. Remove centers. Chop
2 of them. Melt 2 tablespoons of
butter in hot skillet and saute
chopped onion and 3 tablespoons of
minced green pepper for minutes.
Combine with l can of cooked spa
ghetti and season with y teaspoon
of salt, a dash of ginger and all
spice. Stuff onions with this mix
ture and sprinkle with 4 table
spoons of grated cheese. Bake in a
covered casserole in a moderately
hot oven for 30 minutes, or until
tender. Garnish with parsley. Serve
with raw vegetable salad, ginger
bread with whipped cream and cof-
fee for dessert.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

This Halloween Hitler and Hiro-
hito are the spooks haunting the
homes of all Americans.
Blame them for your having to
stay home more. Blame them for
not being able to make candy at
home-or buy gum and candy at
stores. But blame yourself if you
don't have good time on Hal
loween. even with Axispooks on the
loose, because Halloween at home
can be made more exciting with
well-planned ideas, some apples and
pumpkins; above all, plenty of POP
corn.
Pop corn. you see, provides action
as we'll as food. Sailed, sugared
made into balls, as fudge-oh, in
dozens of ways, pop corn can be
king of your Halloween festivities
So have plentiful supply on hand
in alright tins-for this Halloween
1t makes for inexpensive fun and
is a welcome confection to revelers
of any age.
Here are few recipes for pop
corn dainties which are quite ap-
propriate for any party. Pick the
ones that appeal to you most and
pop into the Halloween party head
lines with pop corn!
ORANGE CREAM POP CORN
BALLS.
cup sugar.
a cup cream.
1ls cup orange juice.
tablespoon butter.
teaspoon grated orange rind.
2 quarts popped pop corn.
Combine the sugar, cream and
orange juice and cook over low heat,
stirring constantly until the sugar
is dissolved. Increase the heat and
cook to 290 degrees F. or until a
hard ball forms when a little of
the mixture is dropped in cold
water. Remove from heat and add
butter and orange rind. Pour slowly
over pop corn, stirring and turning
the corn SO that it is evenly coated.
Shape into balls and wrap in cello
phane or waved paper.
GARLIC POPCORN.
Good served with hot soups, espe-
cially cream soups. Melt butter and
let a Glove or two of garlic simmer
in the butter while it is frothing-
up. Take out garlic before butter
ing corn
For something different, when
melting butter or margarine or heat
ing salad oil to pour over hot popped
corn, try adding little peanut but
ter. Blend with melted fat, then
pour over popped corn. Add salt to
taste.
POPCORN PUDDING.
This is very old pudding orig
mated by our Pilgrim ancestors.
Dissolve ~ ounces of gelatin in
two cups of hot water, add a cup
of sugar, two cups of milk, a heap
ing cup of chopped popcorn and a
pinch of salt. Cook for S minutes,
then add the strained juice of three
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Legumes to the Rescue!
Dried Beans and Peas Rank Well Up
On the List of Meat Substitutes

There little misunderstanding concerning
Oceans ent etc. play in the diet often
called substitutes while legumes
protens those proein
10 amino essential for supplies
complete" protein. milk
dried legume valuable supply
with minerals the milk
will supplement the incomplete proteins
complete
Soybeans peanuts (peanuts really
them
excellent quality, real meat substitutes
comply