davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Asparagus
Is Full of
Vitanins
Popular ' cGctabIc
May BE Prepared
I'm Several WaNS

T1lE week W Rltr F04 q victory
vegetable asparagus Because 10.
00e Oi Americas fay0rites canned
quick frozen or fresh because right
nov fresh asparagus has begun n
M plentiful IN most spring markets
because lg aut form its POPPING
attn ritsmms and minerals. hrCausr
Ve came across several interesting
recipes here's 10 asparagus
It's Ike the food and health cv-
ports have been telling us HoaHnfu
foods don't have 20 bc dul foods
Take asparsgua for instance ITS
good and hoV n doesn't wear ri.
jtS virtues. externally either II
has p lot of hidden ones Ike vltamlu
A It's a rich source of that. and
= good source Of fiboAavlu .caN that
P-2 Or @ II YoU prefer And L
gou cook IL carefully YOU viii pre-
serve tho thlamin B-lN and yitamin
r. contained I'm g. There's good
ron IN 81 also and enough calcium
N hc important All This goes FOR
canned and quick frozen asparagus
tne same as for fresh
But a we're speaking OF fresh
asparagus, how about some helpful
directions for preparing To- They
oogln with quantity-buv enough
- allow to 2 stalks for each person
Frs. step IN actual preparation is
n snap Of the tender portion OF
each stalk. breaking II as far down
70 q
hecr aCCIStO OmCd 10 throw away the
thick tough ends. don't do that
snv more Pare them and use them
10 flavor soup or sauce Next step
Tor The dinner asparagus is 10 Get
the stalks clean they're SANDY and
sand doesn't 60 good in the mouth
so remove the scales they're reg
usr sand-traps Then scrub each
stalk with a vegetable brush Now
tie oil the stalks loosely in q bunch
and stand them upright IN rapidly
boiling SRlted water that comes
halfway up the stalk Boil them
Ike that for 10 minutes. Then
ImmerSe the whole ounch-you can
ease it over on It's side. If that's
the most convenient way Boil 10
minutes or longer. or until the tips
are Just tender Or If YOU prefer
you can cut the edible stalks in
Inch lengths and cook uncovered
in boiling Salted water for 10 to
20 minutes, depending on when the
tips set tender
LUNCHEON ASPARAGUS.
a pound quick melting cheese.
II cup milk
Few grains pepper
d. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
! l2-ounce can spiced ham.
2 tablespoons salad oil
! bunch asparagus. cooked
6 slices buttered whole wheat
toast
Heat cheese and milk over hot
water, stirring occasionally. until
cheese Is melted Add pepper and
Worcestershire sauce, Slice Spiced
nam, brown on both sides in salad
oil Arrange ham on toast. top with
several stalks of hot asparagus.
Pour cheese sauce over hot sspara-
gus Yield portions
ASPARAGUS OMFIET.
eggs, separated
2 cups diced, cooked asparagus.
y teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper
Dash paprika
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon oolored. Add asparagus, salt,
pepper and paprika. Beat egg
whites stiff, fold in. Pour into hot,
creased frying pan Cook over low
neat until set and Drowned on the
bottom Place in moderate oven
$50 F. for a few minutes To dry
top Cut omelet part way through
Evening star., 1942-04-16

that YOU have bed 10 60 to a. All
as A matter Of course
But once away from home. YOU
discover that all these things don't
Just automatically happen You've
got 10 buy YOUR own meals. and
select the things You'll eat II YOU
do 1t unwiscly, attempting to exisr
on hot dogs, cOkeS and chocolate
bars. you eventually have to hunt
up and psy-s doctor
You discover that failing to get
up in the morning means courses
f1Unked or lob lost You learn
that clothes don't get clean by them
selves. that toothpsste doesn't grow
in medicine cabinets, that land
ladies provide beds only when up
they have any beds available and
~ they are kept soothed with rent
money.
And YOU learn 10 your Chagrin
Evening star., 1942-04-16

center fold over. serve At once
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
ASPARAGUS AU GRATIN.
large bunch asparagus, diced
and cooked
. tablespoons butter.
q. cup flnely-Chopped peanuts.
cups well-Seasoned medium
white sauce.
p cup buttered crumbs.
Arrange a LAYER of asparagus in
shallow baking dish; DOT with butter
sprinkle With peanuts. Repeat. end
ing with asparagus. Pour in white
sauce dot with buttered crumbs
Bake in hot oven 400 F. IS min
utes or until crumbs are golden
brown
Evening star., 1942-04-16
SHE'S a "SELF-STARTER"

JEANNE kILMER pitches and does her part Of the work in the
house and the farm Jeanne high school sophomore Major
cite in the band She says 1--WE got lots to d. and eat pretty
early the morning That's when big bowl Of Kellogg Corn Flakes
with tut and milk tastes wonderful helps keep me gong
strong lqhf IN nh noon recess a "a 1
Evening star., 1942-04-16
' arN Baked CuStardS
TO Avoid \lonntOnN

ArtLt writer. SPICE expert trsy-
err lover Oi East lndla. collector of
recipes and cook for the fun 81 if
Gretchen Green Is the originator Of
This baked cuStard recipe With Va
rJaf'OUs
BAKED CJSTARD
cups milk
cCgS
o cup SUREr
a teaspoon salt
.r teaspoon Vanilis
SCald milk In double boiler Pest
eggs slightly then beat in Sussr and
salt Stir in favorinR and milk
Pour into cuStard cups and set in
deep pan fl pan with hot water
almost 10 top Of cups Bake in mod
crate oven $50 degrees F for 80
20 SO minutes according 10 depth
of cups To test for dancnesS in
-ert point OF knife through center
Of CUStard II IL comes out clean.
cUstard is done When cold unmold
and serve plain with fresh or canned
fruit or according to one OF the fol-
lowing suggestions
BAKED CUSTARD VARIATIONS
Graham Cracker Crunch Custard.
Roll four graham crackers with
rolling pin until fine or put through
Evening star., 1942-04-16

The dress shown today is fash
ion your little girl will wear with
great pride-for it is that new
dirndl which is so popular now in
all sizes and for all ages. The
silhouette is most becoming for
Youngsters for the long top flts
with prim SmoothneSs in charming
contrast with the full gathered
skirt which flares perkily above the
knees
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1899 B
is designed for sizes 4. 6. s. 10 and
y years Size years requires pa
yards 35-inch material, 10 yards
braid, pieces of by 4 inches for
applique.
For this attractive pattern
send 25 cents in coins with your
name. address pattern number
and size wanted 10 Barbara Bell.
Washington Star. Wrap coin
securely.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Let Bucaramangas Medelns Manizales-
magic names in eoffee-thriII YOU with their
blended goodness in every cup of Maxwell House

For every lover of good cofee-you and you and
you-theres special pleasure waiting Maxwell House For
this famous bendceaed please the critical of the
Old South enriched today with premium cohees from the
high Andes where volcanic SOIL tropc rain and skytop
shine produce beans of extra quality and flavor.
Priced, ful-bodied Bucaramangas rich Medens
mellow Manzales from these regions for Maxwell House
Coffee Supplies naturally limited But Maxwell House,
the largest buyer of these coees continues
this extra richness every Ask your grocer for
Maxwell House Coffee this week.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Gen
Betty<11
CrOcker
suggests:

o COMPANY-STYLE for every dayl
Fragrant hot soup begins the dinner so
luxuriously. And no longer need We re-
serve this delightful custom for guest
occasions. With our inexpensive new
Vegetable Noodle Soup product, We
can all include soup IN family meals.
EASY TO SERVE. soup when YOU
use our new product. We call it
Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle
Soup Ingredients. The package
gives YOU your dry ingredients
99% ready 10 cook You just
empty the contents OF the pack
age into boiling water, add butter.
and simmer What an appetlzing
start for a meal. For instance
Vegetable Noodle Soup WATERS
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Green Salad Bread and Butter
Fruit Roll with Cream Coffee
GARDEN FRESH vegetable Aavors
make this soup truly delicious. Garden
fresh favors of the seven choice vege-
tables; tomatoes. carrots, onions, spin
ach. parsley, sweet bell peppers. celery.
o THE VEGETABLES are not pre-
cooked. They come in fake form,
"dehydrated picked when fresh,
then moisture removed TO preserve
garden flavors). You cook the veee-
tables yourself for the first time.
RICH EGG NOODLES, too. ~ this
sosp. Ind Sdro,y he,bS and sbi,es
Enough dry Ingredients ~ each package
tot SIX large botls cf Soapi Economical
I'r fhiy re'r product. It's 5icyfed ard 1b-
ptottd hy or stGf Of COOKING experts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Tigers Seek
Even Series

New York, July. 14-lNS-Striv-
ing TO even their series with the
New York Yankees, the Detroit
Tigers sent Hal Newhouser to the
mound today while the league-lead'
ers consigned the pitching task to
Marvin Breuer.
As the Tigers were touched for
their second loss In the last three
games yesterday, the Yankees In
creased their edge over the second
place Boston Red Sox to five full
gamer with the AZ victory.
Although Paul Trout was fairly
effective, he was relieved In the
seventh for pinch hitter and John
ny Corsica finished. II was Trouts
10th loss against six victories, while
Yankee Lefty Gomez chalked up his
fourth win against as many defeats
The Tigers opened the scoring
when Gomez went wild. walked
three men and made a Wild pitch
forcing In a run. The Bengals failed
to score again until the seventh
frame. when the other pair crossed
the plate. McCosky, Tebbetts and
Harris tailed for Detroit.
Although Joe clash Gordo1
poled our OF New York's six hits
driving in two runs, Red Rolfe fur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Hurting Staff of Team
Rated Strongest in Loop

between 50 and so per cent OF a
teams strength has become axiom
attic In both baseball and softball. In
accordance with this theory then.
9Sl Receiving rates as one Of the
top cOntenders for the City League
sottball pennant.
Receiving has lost one OF three
games this season, having dropped
an 81 decision in nine innings to
975. but Manager Norman Rychlin-
ski has perhaps the most potent
mound staff in the loop
Only last week Lefty Willis How
ard let down 9Sl Shipping with
three hits. Roman Ciesielski, hurl-
ing choice OF Rychlinski Monday,
exhibited his starboard slants be-
fore Gas and came through with
an easy 15-4 triumph.
Receiving has stlll another pitch
err Charley Venel able. a negro fast
ball thrower who will face 94l
| Thursday
Ciesielski received lots OF bat
ting support from his teammates,
who mauled Mel Fraser and Red
Allen, 9i5 chucke.s. for Il hits, in
Guiding a home run by Donald
Baker with two men on base in the
third inning.
Other pace settlers at the plate
for Receiving were Rychlinski, who
pounded out three consecutive sin
giles 70 ra perfect day. and Fred
Polenz, who bombarded a triple,
double and single in four times al
bat.
Chalking up its third win In a
row, 9S3 broke loose for six runs
In the fifth inning 10 overcome a
80 deficit and trounce 942 by 9-5
score. Each team gathered the same
number OF safeties as IL did runs.
Three of 933's markers in the fifth
were the result of home run by De-
Long. who doubled and singled in
his other appearances at the plate
A forfeit went TO 1892 upon the
failure OF $50 10 make an appear
ance at Ford Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
AMuHe tie One
~ ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
Y NDR nEAmDsY CENTRAL RrsA ouAroS
HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN FOR AND RnEAsED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

that the other side of this CONVEX
sation was inaudible, except to her
ears, now she was doubly relieved.
There was nothing she could say
in reply, although she knew she
ought to manage something, OF
course COPYRIGHT did not mean it
not in the way it had sounded,
so gravely earnest in spite of a
certain light banter. II was just
that he, too, was relieved, this aw-
full waiting over.
He said, did you hear me! l
meant what l just said-though
perhaps this is hardly the time to
say it. libby. are you there-why
don't you say something"
Il yes. I'm here" libby re-
turned. Maybe Steena and Tommy
could hear-the silence in the room
behind her gave evidence that they
were both listening intently. Tt
1t is late" although that was not
the reason she did not want him
to say what he had, so thank you
again-and good night"
She put the receiver down,
knowing that now her cheeks were
burning. How could she face Tom
my and Steena without betraying
that something was wrong? Moth
ing was, really-Marg was safe
that was the important thing. Re-
membering that-and putting all
the rest aside for the time being
she could face them. Besides, no
doubt she was laying undue impor-
lance on the other things that had
been said. She was overweight,
her nerves taut, her relief still al
most too great after the long anx-
iety.
"Everything's all right" she told
Tommy and Steena. The ship was
scarcely damaged. All passengers
and the crew rescued. And Marg-
so Mr.. COPYRIGHT said-proved
herself quite Q heroine. Isn't that
wonderful" Her bright eyes and
high color could be accounted for
by this marvellous piece OF news.
Very wonderful" Steena's tone
was bit dry. her green eyes slight
ly narrowed. although she added,
more warmly. I'm really glad
about Marg, even II l can't imagine
her as heroine. But tell me-" her
eyes rested on Tibby's flushed
young face, rs that ALL Wayne
had to say? Didn't he ask for me 2"
Il don't suppose he knew you
were home" libby began.
AT this hour!" Steena's glance
went to the clock that now marked
the time at a quarter past one.
Even posing for publicity does not
last that long. no matter how
many retakes there have to be-"
Evidently your boy friend-and
l gather he Is special friend OF
yours. Steena"-Tommy made the
interruption this time-"wanted to
talk to libby. He must have
guessed I'd still be here. as I'd
hardly leave lib alone until she got
more news. but he didn't ask for
me. either. Though he did take
quite swhile-ss you pointed out
to deliver his brief message" Tom
my's tone was hooking. but he had
observed Tibby's flushed face and
the brightness OF her eyes. too.
This was a good way, besides, TO
pay libby back for not telling him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Lincoln Seeks
Third Victory

Walt Towler's Lincoln baseball
team will try fer its third straight
Recreation League victory tonight
when the Railspliters play host TO
Harriet at Whitaker. Lincoln heads
the circuit at present as the result
OF previous wins over Central and
Roosevelt.
The Braves and the Rough Riders
will tangle At Recreation Park in
the other fray on the schedule. Both
games win start at 6:iS D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14

about those flying lessons. She
knew darned we'll he would not like
it, her learning to fly, which was
worse than this hostess angle, al
though, apparently, what he liked
or didn't, made no impression upon
her, but rather served an opposite
purpose.
In this he was right, as II was
because he would not have liked it
that libby had not told him about
the lessons. She guessed now that
her not telling had something to do
with his taking sides, as 1t were,
with Steena, but Tommy had
proved anything but helpful all
evening And after libby had given
him such a royal welcome, too.
She said coolly. You needn't
have stayed. And since the mes
sage has been delivered-which was
what we all we're waiting for. and
which turned out, fortunately. to be
good news, instead Of bad, as it so
easily might have been, I expect
you'd better 60" Maybe that was
putting it bit bluntly. but libby
felt 1t was deserved. They all
should be filled with gratitude for
Marg's safety instead of being sus.
picious and hooking and evasive.
"Oh, had no intention of keep
ing you girls up any later, or
earlier" Tommy still used his
hooking tone. but he got up so
quickly it was evident he employed
it now to cover his own feelings
rather than TO try to stir up Tib-
by's. He guessed he knew when he
had been practically insulted. "Of
course I'm glad about Marg. I'm
also glad to have 1t brought home
to you that it might have been
serious. That should also point out
how ridiculous II lie for girl-who
has no real reason, as Steena OBJ
served-to take up flying"
Tibby's eyes were dangerously
bright now. her color crimson.
THANK you for all the advice"
Her voice was not cool; it contained
icicles. when l need some more
I'll remember TO call on you. Good
night, Tommy"
You needn't rush or" Steena
protested. gathering her full skirt
to rise to accompany Tommy to the
door, since libby had stalked out
Of the room. Il don't have 70 get up
in the morning"
But I do" Tommy said, some
what grimly.
II think it's nice to know a man
who Is willing to give advice.
Steena smiled up at him from un-
der long lashes. Women need that
masculine shoulder to lean on.
Maybe I'll ask for yours sometime
should find need one"
It's yours for the asking" Tom
my did not look quite so grim. al
though he knew she was only en-
deavoring TO make up for libby.
"A man often needs a woman's ad-
vice, too, so maybe we can strike a
bargain"
1T is a bargain" Steena assured
him. She gave him a smile this time
to show him how much she meant
IL. For they might be able TO help
one another some day in a way
nei'h~r could foresee.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
kE OATH

Detroit. July 13-INS-Four more
Detroit women, the second such
group to be sworn in as officer
candidates for the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, today took the
oath at the Federal Building be.
fore Col. Joseph L. Bachus. The
four, who will entrain for the Des
Moines training school. include
Mrs. Marguerite B. Dennis. a.,
former head OF Michigan State Col
lege voice department; Miss Edith
NJ. Davis. 80, former welfare de-
partment supervisor. Miss Helen
G. Westerdale, 3, and Miss Ell.
zabeth Roache, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
At
NORMAL VARIED

A varied program of activities is
underway during the summer SEES
sion OF the MICHIGAN State Normal
College, with special emphasis or q
dancing program. under the direc
tion-of Miss Augusta Harris. OF the
physical education department.
A community recreation class,
taught by Miss Harris. has ip&truc-
tion from Benjamin Lovett Aancin
master at Edison Institute. lie
meets the classs every Thursday
afternoon from 2'30 20 O'Clock
The class. which has prUyen most
popular with students, both this
summer. and when IT was offered
last spring, is given instruction in
Early American dancing, and in
learning now TO teach ii.
Miss Harris also conducts a class
In ballroom dancing, on Wednesday
evenings, in the Mems Lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall. She is as
sisted by Ms. Harold Carter. who
provides music. The class is open
to all summer school students inter
ested in lea ming the Conga, the
Rhumba, the Tango, and newer Fox
Trot steps.
Throughout the summer session,
"Kresge" dances will be Tuesday
evenings in the Mems Lounge OF
McKenny Hall Music will be fur
nished by Clark Mcclellan.
Also. as a part OF the summer
session activities, the swimming
pool will be open for all women
students on Saturday mornings
from 10 to II o'clock. Miss Ruth
Boughner will be in charge OF the
pool during this hour. which will be
one OF free swimming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

WHEN THE phone finally rang
After that interminable period OF
waiting, and both girls reached for
1t, it was libby who got there first
Steena had reached out an arm, but
had not gotten up.
libby said, "Yes?" breathlessly
ner heart pounding In her ears SC
that she wondered II she would be
able to hear, for now that the mo-
ment had come, maybe it WOULD
be worse than that waiting. Yes,
this is libby" And, at the other
end of the wire, as she had known
L would be, was Wayne. His voice
calm, steadying.
I'VE Just got word" he told her.
Sorry I could not call sooner, but
we wanted to keep all wires open.
The plane is scarcely damaged.
Captain Mercer managed to set 1t
right down on a nice ice foe that
held up until the rescue ships came.
All passengers and all members of
the crew are safe"
All safe the relief this
brought was so enormous that IL
left libby weak. That meant that
Marg was all right, that she would
say her funny. pat things again.
That roommate OF yours" there
was an amused chuckle over the
wire, ut seems she's quite hero
inc! But you'll read all about II in
the morning papers. Feel better
now?" There was a new note in the
assured voice, note almost Of
tenderness.
"Oh, yes-much betterl libby
breathed. easily, effortlessly once
more. Thank you so much for
calling. 1t was so good OF you to
remember, to let me know"
did you think l could forget ?"
There was no doubt as to the ten
derness in his tone now. You
should know better than that, my
dear"
Il didn't think you would" libby
protested, the ever-ready color
mounting her checks. OF course he
had not meant anything in calling
her that, but she was glad Just the
same that Steena--and Tommy
could hear only what was said at
this end OF the line. Il knew how
busy you'd be. and it's so late"
mo matter how busy or how
late" his voice was as firm now as
1t had been gentle. Il don't forget
a promise made. In fact. 1t seems
lately-that l don't forget you.
You are very much on my mind,
young lady. ALL Of the time"
u libby had been glad before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
WANTS "LiTTLE MAN TOO

RENO, Neb.-uP-More than "a
millionaires have now taken ad-
vantage OF Nevada's freedom from
state income. inheritance. intangi-
bles, sales and other taxes to take
up residence in Nevada and pur-
chase important land sites. State
authorities, however, have now
launched a campaign for the little
man, with small income. also to
return to the land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
WORK REsUM 40

Jackson, July l4-After a settle.
ment had been reached. tho plant
OF the Jackson Machine Tool Co.
resumed operations Monday. II
was closed last Wednesday when
union members protested the dis
charge OF three union organizers.
Terms OF the settlement included
reinstatement OF the discharged
employees and consent TO a National
Labor Relations Board election To
determine bargaining rights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Betty Menzi
Wins Net Meet

Miss Betty Menri. this city. was
declared winner OF the American
Legion Auxiliary district tennis
tournament. after defeating Miss
Jean Mcclure Monroe, by the score
OF 60. rs In the district finals match
at Ann Arbor. Monday.
Miss Menzi. as winner. and Miss
Mcclure as runner-up, will journey
to Grand Rapids TO compete In the
state tournament which will be
played July %. "a and rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
WRITER sUccUMBs

Jackson, July l4-Rites are be-
ing arranged for Della Thompson
Lutes, famed for her novels OF
Michigan life, who died Monday
Yin her home in Cooperstown, n.
\. She became famous by writing
of farm and village life in Jackson
County where she was born more
than 20 years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
J. JAMES COUSIN IN ARMY

FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo-
UP-One Of the James boys is in
the Army. He is Pvt. Frank James.
Mulberry, Kan, cousin OF the fam
cd Missouri bandits, Frank and
Jesse James. A marksman himself,
he says he was raised in the family
tradition of knowing how to use a
"shootin' IRON.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
Sports Roundup

Chcago-Ns-Dck Erditz Northwestern University quarter
players
the Asar collegiate the professional champions the
He had a7l44 Banonfs
for the position ingalls, Of
Michigan wesfa Michigan led for fuback
with 220s
lead for the Amer
lean championship today He hit -four for four Mon
day Detroit Tigers lift his S or three
points Williams OF the idle Red
Ecuador, the favor
Ted Schroeder OF Glendale Calf today as
Court
Tournament The womans Monday morning
Md.-UtP)-Chalky Wright teatherweght
technical Knockout Lou
rounds Of scheduled
10round
Toledo O-CUP)-A nnthinning deadlock
Toledo Mudhens victory
Redbds five
Y behind Kansas City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-14
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Detroit, July 13-lNS-Contend.
ing the defendant knew exactly
what he was doing. Federal Judge
Arthur J. futile today denied the
appeal for new trial by Max Ste.
phan. first person to be convicted
Of treason In a federal trial in $50
years