davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08


storage space for foods, both per-
ishable and long keeping. A spe-
cial place for root vegetables, apples,
potatoes and their kin should be
set aside; an extra cooling cham
Der arranged for, chilled by natural
or mechanical means, and plenty
OF shelves built into unused corners
to store canned goods and staples.
1t should be remembered that food
stuf1s preserved in glass may be
affected adversely by light-there-
fore, a dark storage closet is best
for them Any housekeeper with
ingenuity and a husband who is
handy about the house should be
able to increase food storage space
to twice its present size and efd-
cheney.
All this does not mean that one
should start boarding large guam
titles of food. Most emphatically
NOT. Our stand has been against
such hysterical procedure from the
first-but common sense would die
thtS tIldb VIC ldAC OltO SVklSASCl at4OAl
the possible difficulties of trans
portation that may develop and
prepare to do our bit in easing the
pressure all around. Community
buying on certain days will prove
very helpful and If there is plenty
of space to take care of the larger
quantities purchased at fewer in
terva.s we shall be self-sufficient, a
help to the community and cooper
ative in the effort TO conserve trans
portation facilities.
AS far as the food itself goes,
there is plenty of everything-an
prices are not especially high. AS
we told you before. markets are
helping the housewives to keep
within their budgets by offering the
cheaper cuts of meat at most tempt
ing prices, and suggesting ways in
which they may be used. This week
there will be plenty Of stew beef.
chuck roasts and triangle roasts
available. To add extra nourish-
ment to a stew, try using half beef,
half veal or lamb. one or two lambs
kidneys. and bit OF beef liver, in
stead of the single meat. This will
give a rich flavor and body to the
stew besides bringing you additional
food value. at little increase in cost.
Plate boiling beef is good. too
counteract its somewhat fatty tex
ture with plenty Of crisp cabbage,
some tomatoes, and hot biscuits or
dumplings. Pork is reasonable this
week-you can treat yourself to a
nice little roast, or choose spareribs
with sauerkraut. for 4 wintry eve
ming. Frying chickens are recon-
Evening star., 1942-01-08

LUNCHEON.
Sdrdines on Toast
Lettuce Nth French Dressing
Tea
DINNER.
Friszled Ham
Baked Macaroni Mashed Squash
Jellied Fruit Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs Hot Rolls Cotee
LUNCHEON.
Credmed Mushrooms
Hot Biscuits Carrot Strips
Apple Sauce Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Mdckerel
Potatoes NTH Parsley Butter
Creamed Cabbage pith Green
Peppers
Prune Whip Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Reddy-to-edt Cereal
Bacon Toasted Rolls Co6es
LUNCHEON.
Lentil Soup
Mired Fruit Salad
Cream Cheese Tea
DINNER.
Pot Roast OF Beet
Potato Pancakes Buttered Onions
Bdrdridn Cream NTH
Strawberry Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-01-08
By Baroness Phantom

BY Baroness Pi0nton
Croche Get this hood and scarf Keeping
for outdoor activities of the chief Of
fashionable
tahed scarf will play important winter wardrobe
fun with its bands contrasting
directions for the above
Send IS cents for pattern No
to Needlework Of
Evening star., 1942-01-08

lengthwise, remove seed and pull
skin from fruit. Sprinkle fruit with
lemon juice and salt. Place each
half on a garnished salad plate.
Make a lengthwise slit in each end
of fruit, about one-quarter of the
length, leaving the center whole
Ohe natural spread of the fruit
will enlarge the seed cavity. Fill
seed cavity with grape halves and
pineapple (add few slices Of celery
if desired. Serve with lemon honey
dressing. To make dressing, COM
bine equal portions of lemon juice
and honey and beat until well
blended. If fresh grapes are un-
available. canned grapes may be
substituted.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Tasty LeftoYers

Save every scrap Of leftover food
as it can be put to some nutritious
and tasty use. One-third cup
chopped cooked liver steps up
dumplings for covering meat or fish,
thick pudding sauce Niquid makes
a tart filling for biscuit ron-up-
pudding to be baked and "dabs' Of
cheeses can be blended together,
added to a little dressing and turned
into a good sandwich Or canape
spread or salad dressing for lettuce
or fruit salads,
Evening star., 1942-01-08

A double boiler, well creased and
tightly covered, can be used for
steamed puddings. Watch the water
in the lower part Of the boiling,
adding more when needed.
Cranberry sauce makes delicious
filling for scooped out fresh cottage
puddings or unfrosted cup cakes.
If you want a peppermint flavor
ing in white frosting, put one-quar-
ter teaspoon oil of peppermint into
the frosting just before spreading
For a spicy flavor, simmer bark
cinnamon and whole cloves in bev-
erage Ave minutes. strain and serve
tabout IL cloves and 2 tablespoons
broken cinnamon bark for each 3
cups.
To cut out biscuits in a jiffy: Pat
out the dough half an inch thick.
Flour a sharp knife and cut dough
into squares or diamonds.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Fresh fruits carry an important
role in vitamin, mineral and nutri-
ton defense, in general. This avo-
cado "3-fruit' salad combines
smooth, ripe lusciousness of the
semi~tropical fruit with crunchy
crispness of the grapes to make
salad of tasty distinction, colorful
and satisfying.
AVOCADO 3-FRUIT SALAD.
2 avocados.
Lemon juice.
Salt.
Salad green's and garnish.
q cup halved seeded grapes.
q cup cubed pineapple.
Lemon honey dressing.
Cut each avocado into halves
Evening star., 1942-01-08
CaniSterS

To keep staple groceries that are
bought in bulk from spilling out of
their cloth or paper bags and mess
ing closet shelves, transfer them to
canisters that can be washed inside
and out. The latest canister sets,
made of transparent colorless plastic
material, are not only washable, but
make 1t possible to keep . constant
check on the quantity Of flour, Talt,
sugar. etc, on hand without opening
the lids.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Once>a>Week Purchasing
Will Mean Extra Space
For Food Storage
Long.Range Menu Planning
Also May Be Necessary
In New Way of Living
By Betsy CasweU,
Vomans News Editor


grandmas washington
markets Smarty ladies will powng
baskets over their stocking week the famiys
together
days week and planning advance will become
day Storage for odsuf will be considered
since the built the cellar
housewifely
The modern American custom of picking
picks tin OF pepper will be thing of the
included needed
the family do without q
for teach careful
and OF being efficient
pp dependent upon the the
Of ~ ~ ~
with arrangements in their homes they
Evening star., 1942-01-08

The controversy between New Eng
land and the rest Of the country
over what constitutes the best dish
of baked bears goes on forever.
Some sections advocate the addi-
ton of q little molasses to the beam
pot Some add tomato sauce before
the beans are baked. Some add pork
and some add bacon. Onion is de-
manded by offers. And as for the
condiments added to the beans at
table, they run all the way from
vinegar to imported chutney sauce.
Coffee with milk is the accepted
beverage at baked-bean supper.
As a matter o. fact, 1t doesn't much
matter whether you bake your beans
according to an old family tradition
or whether you can get them out Of
a can. The New England idea Of
frequently serving baked beans and
brown bread was a good one. and
it's worked is way up into the
Y~rty ranks lately Youngsters who
have been dancing the strenuous
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Foot Ease

When the family ironing is an
all-day job, stop half way through
to soak your feet in warm soapy
water for five minutes. Rinse them
in cool water and dry. Then put on
fresh stockings. and preferably
other shoes. The burning sensation
will be gone, and you'll finish the
ironing in comfort.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Household Hints

Put pecan or walnut meats to-
gether in pairs with a caviar or
anchovy paste filling for delicious
partner for cocktails.
Here is a tangy warmer-upper"
for callers: Mix equal portions cider,
prune, orange, lemon juices. Serve
piping hot.
Apples contain over 80 per cent
water so add little water when cook
ing them. A dash of salt improves
all apple dishes.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

THESE sWEtTS SAVE sueiai In salads and
desserts, or simply peeled and eaten,
oranges satisfy the sweet tooth ~ifbo@t
added sugar At home or soda fountain,
fresh orange juice provides quick and
healthful Ajf Mail the coupon for the
free booklet of over 100 recipes.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
GET YOUR vlrAMINs
TINE NATURAL WAY
Oranges n.sks II The dslieiess wsy. mol

oraWgss make n The delisievs wsy, mol
In these times, the protec-
tive foods fruits, vegetables,
dairy products, eggs, meats,
certain cereals) are more im-
bortant Than eper. Oranges are
your best practical source of
vitamin C-and also give
you valuable amounts of vita
minis A, B1 and G, calcium
and other essential minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
CHANNEL LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE GIVEN
 FOR SECOND HALF
First Game Is Set for To- morrow Evening in
 Ball Park

Following is the revised schedule for the second half of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League. Condi- tions beyond the control of the League officials forced the revision and the changing of names of sev- eral teams. The St. Louis team was awarded the first half title. They open the second half series tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in a nine inning battle with Juneau in the Firemen's Field.
 Second Half Schedule
 Sunday, July l2-St. Louis vs. Ju- neau.
 Tuesday, July 14-St. Louis vs. Missouri Mules.
 Friday, July 17-Beavers vs. Ju- neau
 Sunday, July 19-Beavers vs. Mis- souri Mules.
 Tuesday, July 2l-Missouri Mules vs. Juneau.
 Friday, July 24-St. Louis vs. Beay- CTS.
 Sunday, July 26-Missouri Mules vs. Beavers
 Tuesday, July 28-Missouri Mules vs. St. Louis.
 Friday, July 31-Juneau vs. Beav- CTS.
 Sunday, Aug. 2-Juneau vs. St. Louis.
 Tuesday, Aug. 4-Beavers vs. St Louis.
 Friday, Aug. 7-Juneau vs. Mis- souri Mules.
 Last named team is Home Team fo reach game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
19 PERCENT
 INCOME TAX
 E PLANNED l. A : )
New One Percent Boost Proposed by House
 Group

WASHINGTON, July l1-An el- eventh hour decision to boost the average individuals income taxes another one percent will almost double the present rates and put the yield of the House Ways and Means Committees new revenue bill above $6 billion.
 The committee members worked to finish the bill before nightfall, and adopted a motion to add one percent surtax on a graduated scale from percent on the first $2,000 personal net income to 81 percent above five million.
 The present rates are from six to IT percent and thus with six percent normal tax compared with the present of four percent. the committees new combined rate will be increased from 10 percent to l9 percent in the lowest bracket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
NEAR RIOT CAUSED IN
 ARMY TOWN
NeqEo Soldiers Shoot when Refused Admitfdnle
 10 Cafe

FLAGSTAFF. Arizona, July H. Six negro soldiers, armed with ma chine guns, automatic rifles and pistols, terrorized the business dis trict at about o'clock in the morning before one was shot and killed and another wounded, Sheriff Francis reported today.
 Maj. H. c. Nichols, in command of the negro troops on guard duty here, said that the police shot two of the colored soldiers and captured others.
 The sheiiff's office reported that the soldiers apparently were an gered when they were refused ad- mittance to an all night cafe and obtained the arms and began shoot ing in the street outside the cafe.
 Only a few shots were fired and no citizens were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
NELSON SAYS SACRIFICES
 ARE NEEDED
WIPE Chief Speaks 10 Rep- resentdtiyes of Auto
 Industry

DETROIT, Mich, July 11-Ameri- cans as individuals are going to have to make old things do "as we have never done before in all our lives" as the war production effort gets into full swing.
 That is the opinion of WIPE Chief Donald Nelson who spoke last night to several hundred representatives of the leading auto companies.
 Nelson praised the achievements of the auto industry to date, but added that every manufacturer from now on must plan for greater pro- ductio,l. with less materials for @ev- cry single day, many months, and perhaps for years to come"
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Evp,nira tho ,,a,la, with tha laroact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
TANKS BEAT BR0WNIE1IN
 CLOSE GAME
Boston Defeats Detroit While Cleveland Trims
 Philadelphia As
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

New York whipped Johnny Mig geling and St. Louis yesterday in the American League games, thus maintaining a four game lead ov- CT Boston. While New York got only five hits, the Tanks punched them and the Brownies could do little with Alley Donald's offerings
 Cecil Tex" Houston drove n three runs yesterday with his lusty double and a single to score half of his teams tallies as he notched up his ninth victory of the season. Boston defeated Detroit.
 Mel Harder's 4-hit pitching gave the Cleveland Indians a victory yes rerday over Philadelphia and pre- served a hold on third place in the American League race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
GAMES FRIDAY

Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4; San Diego 2. Los Angeles 6; Oakland l. San Francisco 3; Hollywood 4.
 National League St. Louis 3; New York ?. Ten innings. Chicago 3; Boston 2. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn l. Ten innings. American League Detroit l; Boston 6. St. Louis 2; New York 5. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
SPY JAILED UNTIL GRAND
 JURY ACTION
Bahr, German-bor Sus- peCt Nabbed from Drot-
 fningho|m, Is Held

NEWARK, N. J., July 11-Herbert Karl Friedrich Bahr, 29, German born spy suspect seized in an at tempt to slip into the United States on the diplomatic exchange ship Drottningholm, has been ordered held without bail to await the Grand Jurys action, probably to be decided on Tuesday
 Bahr, an American citizen through naturalization, admits haV- ing been enlisted in the German espionage service in October for the purpose of returning to the United States to secure and transmit infor- nation to Germany pertaining to the war effort in this country, &C., cording to the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
 U. s. railroads employ more than Q million men and women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
s0LoN5 HIT PADRES FOR
 CLOSE WIN
Freitas and Brown in Piilh- CTS Duel = Stars
 Defeat Seals
OBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

E The Pacific Coast League pace
 setting Sacramento team defeated
 the third place San Diego club
 last night, Tony Freitas gaining a decision over Norman Brown in a
 pitchers battle and also thanks to Ia two run rally in the third inning in which the single of Freitas was a factor.
 The Angels defeated the Oaks last night to take three to one series lead.
 |, Hollywood came from behind in |the seventh inning to beat San Francisco in seesaw game for |the Stars and their third success |sive victory. Hollywood belted Ed |Stutz and Al Epperly for l9 hits lwhen Nanny Perez held the Seals to five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11
Cards Beat N. Y. Gianfs
 10fh Frame
Jimmy Foxx Helps Chicago Beat Boston Brook
 Iyn loses
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

St. Louis snatched a victory over New York yesterday, taking the game after being shutout by Bob Carpenter in four hits and eight and two thirds innings. Then they sparked for two runs to tie the score and rushed across the deciding run in the 10th inning before any one was out.
 Jimmy Foxx's single to left in the. eighth inning yesterday gave Chicago and Claude Passeau a vic- tory over Boston. The win was Passeau's thirteenth victory of the present season.
 Frank Mccormick singled home Bucky Walters in the tenth inning in the game last night to give Gin. cinnati a victory over Brooklyn. Walters hurled Chit ball, earning his tenth victory of the season.. a
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-11

U. S. railroads employ more than 2 million men and women.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

the betting, "the Orphan" led from
end to end under Jockey Carroll
Biermans blistering ride to hit the
wire in 2:012s in the 54th run
ming of this ancient grind. And in
disproving the theory that he
couldn't run that far, even with an
outboard motor, the pride Of the
Valdina Farms stables pc a
mark that has been better only
rarely in racing history.
The 1895 St, Andrew II
chalked up at Brighton, England.
three years ago, stands as the tops
for the 10 furlongs. Then there's
the always-diSputed minutes fiat
for Whisk Broom II at Belmont in
1918; the 2:004s by Sarazen in
1924 and the 2:01 Is for Seabiscuit
in the 1910 Santa Anita Handicap.
But otherwise, "the Orphans" score
is just about as good as they come
in fact, is the same time as that
with which Whirlaway set the Ken
lucky Derby record year ago.
scores Dy IWG Lengths.
The rangy son of Hilltown, who
ran third to Shut Out in the Derby
last month, had the best of the
weights today-116 to 126 for the
chalk horse"-but it's doubtful if
Shut Out could have caught him
even at equal weights, for all the
way up Aqueduct's long stretch he
was all out trying, with his ears laid
down and his legs reaching out, but
he couldn't gain a whisker on the
front runner.
At the finish, it was the Orphan
by two lengths to pick up the S21, $50
pot O. gold waiting there and return
his hackers s70O for each 50 win
ticket. Shut Out was So for place,
and Joseph M. Roebling's Lochinvar,
who ran third, eight lengths farther
back, was $40 for show. The rest
of the field of six ran so far back
they didn't resemble horses in the
distance.
Crown viii Be Tarnished.
Fresh from three successes at
Suffolk Downs, the most recent of
which was the Constitution mile a
week ago Valdina Orphans triumph
today orce more put the 3-year-old
title setup way up in the air.
With such crack campaigners as
Alsab, Sun Again, Requested and
Devil Diver on the shelf, at least
temporarily, and with Shut Out
well walloped today after atoning
for his whipping in the Preakness
several weeks ago, it begins to look
as though whoever winds up with
the title will have a somewhat
tarnished crown, at best
Co-featured on the card was the
5h -furlong fremont Stakes for 2
year-olds. William du Pont, jr.'s,
Supermont came from dead last
under Johnny Gilbert's neat riding
to hit the wire going away in 1:o545
and pick up the s6,400 winners pay
check.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Riggs, Kovacs, Bulge
Speed 10 Triumphs
In Pro Net Play
Bobby Sets Fastest Pace;
Franks Lack Of Comedy
Disoppoints OnIookers
E1 the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Bobby
Riggs and Frank Kovacs, last years
ranking amateurs, disposed of two
frst-round opponents in business
like fashion today and advanced to
the second round of the national
professional tennis tournament
along with top-seeded Don Bulge.
Kovacs indulged in a little incl
dental comedy while whipping
Frank Myers of Bernardsville, N. j.,
81, 6-3, 60, but he was dis
appointment to many of the 1000
fans at the West Side Tennis Club
In Forest Hills who had hoped for
one of his slapStick routines. Lanky
Frankie, rated third in the draw,
contented himself largely with play
ing tennis.
Bulge, a neighbor of Kovacs in
Oakland, raced through Harold
Fenerty of East Providence, r. l.,
6-l, 6-1, Go. The California
redhead was upset in the first round
of last years pro tournament in
Chicago, but he stood in no such
danger this afternoon. He pelted
Fenerty throughout with all sorts
of fancy strokes and won in less
than 80 minutes.
Riggs was the quickest of the
three. He scored at 81, 60, 60
over Jerry Adler of Hampstead, N.
Y. and gave the galleryites some
thing of a show. The little Chi
cagoan likes to experiment when he
has match well in hand. Today,
that experimentation took the form
of tricky drop and chop shots and
a series of deep and towering lobs
which pleased the crowd immensely.
The other first-round matches
went according to form, the only
Jolt being occasioned by the an
nouncement that John Faunce of
Hollywood, Calf, conqueror of
Bulge last year, had defaulted.
Faunce has been ordered to duty
by the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

single and Tebbetts' double manu-
factured two more runs before
MasterSon famed Bridges and
Hitchcock lined to Bruce Campbell.
Wilson took over in the second
inning and allowed only four hits
and one run in the seven innings he
operated, retiring IL Tigers in order
over one span. Meanwhile the Mats
were whiting Detroit's lead.
Washington picked up a run in
the second when Campbell ham
mered home run into the upper
deck of the right-field stands with
none on, then added two runs in
the third on doubles by Jimmy Po-
fahl and Clary, Wilson's single and
Spence's infeld out.
Mats Comeback Wasted.
With one out in the fourth, Jake
Early singled to right. Bob Repass
lined to Bloodworth, vino threw into
the Mats dugout attempting to pick
Jake off first. Early scooted to third
and scored on Pofahl's single to left
Detroit boosted its advantage te
Ga in its half of the fourth when
Hitchcock walked and scored on
Cramer's double to right, but the
Mats bounced back with another
run in the fifth as Spence singled,
took second on Vernon's tap to
Bridges and scored on Campbells S
single to right after Cullenbine had
flied out.
The Mats caught up with the Tig-
ers in the ninth, but that satisfac-
ton merely was momentary. In
dropping their second straight game
to Detroit, the Mats obtained IL hits
while Masterson, Wilson and Zuber
yielded 10 hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
FeIIers the Best but There Are Other Stors

Fele of supposed to be the magic name Well is a
the
Training Station Camp Lee-is
good WE'LL balanced teams Feler
will
of Philadelphia
far this they
decision by Al and the other
wyfarer strod into the
Felers wasn't all " Sure
gob Fele great pitcher but wasn't he hot
the Navy? In the officers and
gobs Feler established star
the other who
still developing.
Hutchinson for instance had dozens of champions Not
s000
still make the grade when he called to
remember
speed
Rudo baseball officer Norfolk 1t Rudo
m BY the they talked about Freddy at Norfolk you could sense
willing take bow for huryng along
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Junior Golfers Slow
To Sign for Title
Tourney tuesday
Post Entries Given O. K;
Brandon Is Doubtful;
Other Linksmen Busy

Post entries will be taken up to
Tuesday morning for the District
junior golf championship, to be
played at the Washington Golf and
Country Club Tuesday over the
36-hole route. Outstanding entry
so far is Earle Skinker, young Co.
lumbia star. Thomas o. Brandon,
jr., present titleholder, wants to
play, but must leave Washington
Tuesday afternoon for college. If a
partner can be found for him to
play early Tuesday he will compete.
Pairings of the nine lads entered
so far are: am. and p.m.-Earle
Skinker (Columbia), Billy Martin
Washington, Billy Mcdaniel CAR
gyle).
9:05 and 1:05-John Call Ken
wood. Jack Burgess (Army- Navy,
F. G. Blesse (Army- Navy.
9:10 and 1:10-Brian Bell, jr., and
John P. Siebold Washington, r.
S. Barton (Army Navy.
Fred Hitz, former Chevy Chase
Club champion, has finished play in
the tourney for the club champion
ship with 77-78-74-80-309. Reeve
Lewis, defending the title he won
last year, has played three rounds
for 80-74-73-227. Ralph Bogart,
District amateur champion, has
played two rounds in the 72-hole
tourney with a 148 total. The tour
ney was to end today.
SemifnalistS in the Presidents
Cup tourney at Congressional will
compete today in one foursome
starting at 10 am, with T. B. Con-
lyn opposed to G. G. Fittcn and A.
j. Cristadoro playing Pat Winkler.
Quarter final results yesterday were:
Conlyn beat j. M. Tride, 3 and 2;
Fitton beat H. c. Smathers, 2 and /;
Cristadoro beat F. j. Neuland, up,
n holes: Winkler beat w. H. Nc
Reynolds, up.