davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

It remained for Ann
Harding to say that:
"A happy marriage be-
tween a musician and
an actress is the perfect
union for both of them.
The world Of the
theatre and the world OF
music are closer than
any other careers. Their
people speak the same
language. Their tie M
peraments are alike.
One career speaks vol
uably to the other"
Certainly Ann has
known her greatest hap
piness during her mar
ried life to Werner JAMS
sen. When she travels on
his concert tours, and
he conducts symphonic
orchestras in the great
m usical cities OF
America, she refuses to
be interviewed as the
movie star. Ann Hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

confided that she knew
from the start that they
were not temperamentally
suited. She is a girl who
loves privacy and has few
friends.
Her Valley home is al
most as secluded as Car
bo's. She hates TO either
give or go TO parties. Tony,
on the other hand, is "A very
social boy - loving many
people about all hours of
the day or night.
There was the story. well
circulated through Holly
wood. that Alice's first ma
rital shock was when Tony's
musician pals would come
out 10 their home early in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

the morning - come right up the
stairs and breakfast with Alice
and Tony in their boudoir.
The strain" Of such incidents
eventually wore down the lure Of
the strains Of Tony's melodies -
and for awhile, Alice swore she
was through with musicians for
ever. But two years ago she mar
ried swing band leader Phil Har-
ris and they have recently well
coined little stranger.
Is the Blue Heaven" of happy
marriage with a musician finally
rising on Alice's horizon? Her
friends hope so-for in the past
Alice's experience with love and
music have spelled many discords
for her.
Lana Turner, by turn. blond.
redhead, titan darling of millions.
whose career on the MGM lot has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

James Edward Ysrns 20, ana Ruth Smith
rhomss 3irse Lunsford. IS. pey Ray; Va,
and Helen l. Pattie, n. Takoma PARK.
Archie H. Easton, rs. Aberdeen. Md, and
Vienna J. Williams. %, Bethesda, Nd.
George Willism Foust. 81, Silver Spring.
Nd, and Mary Lou Price, Is, Chicora'
wade A. Smith, rs. and Eula M. Horton.
10. both Of Washington.
BENJAMIN c. Cornell. 81. ouantico. Va,
John EDWARD stallard, 2s. and Ethel
Louise Jemison. 90, both Of Bethesda,
joseph A. Mehlbsum, 81, washinston. and
Gertrude A. Reichwein, 80. New York.
Eat. hi Z r.rruson. 81, washington, and
Alberta ssyers, az. Phiiadeiphia, Pa.
Richard Douglas Baker, 81, Alexandria.
Va. and Marguerite Victoria CofYman,
90. Mount Jackson, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

'r: ana w Ii s,% ys Il, e. H. l H. 9: e:
Leonsr5 Z Van LEV: ss, SIP Z st. nv.
the Rev. John II. zerhusen.
Martha Z. Brown 20. 4I0 18th st. ne;
the Rev Daniel w. Justice.
Wade T. Miels. 81, 1889 LIST st. NV. and
VirEinia J, Martian., g, 1928 California
ST. NV: the Rev. Minnie B. stuart.
Margsret r. Bowen 90. 40o1 Warren st.
NV; the Rev Charles B. Austin.
Peter T. Mofitt. %. Bollinr Field. and
Frieda Drefis, %. New York: the Rev.
william r. Thompson, "a, S04 o st. NV,
and Airline suggs, rs, 436 M 81. NV;
the Rev. Earl Tyler.
Issued ut Rockville.
Ralph I, Miller, %. Washington, and Grace
~ Hobbs, 20, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three jul days and
receipe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Z. Queen. %. 81 Rhode Island
i4o Rhodt. h Island ave. NV; the Rev.
James an Pay nj o =. sos irving st. NV. and
h.ail, Jenkins n;:ta q; III o st. NV; the
ave NV: the Rev James L. White.
joseph Sosh II ION "a. T.. HeV
cussl: ESs.: &C. 1889 .ots ssss s;
ave- ave- nv. he REV, AusS.tq: Ie~i..
0' H. ri fssis. IS; sssa a7tS St: NV; the
y.n n:y 3 E csmptoa a'!H e. Front so,. Va.
and Carolyn I. Printz. 81. 311s Ma4-
sehusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Ben H.
william J. Noonan. 30. 1877 St 81. and
the Rey Charles " Nelson Nelson. r.,s and
w llildQl oASAli'
Lois NJ. Mcrarland, 90, Catavissa' Pa;
Chaplain Westphalen. =,
Harry l. Carey: -, and Catherin. N
Pa Rslf Rev = john S9I +! s 81 nGl' i.'n
Joseph g TTedvay, Is: 3ls 14th 81 NJ;
spsrt y.sna tie e E E.H John 3 n;5e
''t ssry!I B, linton: e. T;tom; Park Nd;
Horace sas r. k asaa: 81 "a Ami. Msa.en
"a both Of 1115 9th 1t. NV: the Rev.
H. ASgqsi s. wsidron, %. fist Coast Artil-
A1s SI e p: tn. Rev. M. liseivsldsT.
wan ,.n Rep asiassh H. 1915 oh '. 81
o. car: W. M LLOYD: q. sos Webster st. NJ.
and Rita N. Mitchell g. the Rev.
A'S Marf.. g. 1889 shepherd st. nv; the
ch and Mary s = Ssea.pssd e osamSu''
co oA5s iss f b v Iso y ss.'ls
va, and Mayianthe Lallios. 24t EF 4
St, The o R.T. Thom 1i5 PAp N:M J.r..,
zzsn.sVHiili., Ohio: II. Rev. r. +. Milt.n-
le TIsi, and EXTRA aFS Olsen a. Iostcns
the Rev Howard 9 Anderson.
M,T 1s p,,l H' smms 81 Isl j. ssso 18th Is
~; i. .rI LeV. j. d, rulI ssor.. 1ens
Isio k.ior,m. i r. n1 es tt. ke1 AlDef.
csSr.s 4 pssh.r,. 4 4 j, 1sas L Il. :. n :,
:: :nd IN .irt *. Rev C ~ =. fWarisht. ~
s. Gons Ssssli AZ: va s s:s:
a &c Rev. henri 1. Ss,ssett, ~. :. 49,.
and Mildred Tilshm.n' H. oil o st. Sc
and Hidesspsrd, i Eu'shslv; . e; 10 n
and Euniee A. Reel, 2s. Is41 Bay 81. Sc:
the Rev Harry Eyaul: .I
Alien sp' R:, 81 I Ky frv 1t $. n .ao
Alexander 4. pAns.lo: q GssHS:. .i isth y :,
1918 Lonsfellow st. NV: the Rev. John
5sb sr q .is e. 'n 4. Nellie s Ii! M, ss1
Paul E. Mile q. and Essi. V. Burl,!.h'
q. both Of 1904 St NV the Rev
Morris nafS i is5d St 9Th n y n and
hu and Helena K. shoemsker,s4: 5000 r
sR hi Rey E fSss e. Rasse &
and Mary L. Wake. 20, Terre Haute, Ind
the Rev. Wilbur F. wheeler r,
! beth M Dill 80. 5032 Nebraska ave;
the Rev. Peter Ms s ~. ,o., 81
and Helen L. Myers. 80, woodstock, Va;
the Rev william N. Vincent:
William w. Rolfes. 90 and virsinis =
the Rev. George L. Gingras.
William. A. priscoll, %. and MarIaret g.
H H. Res K f ssa 4 R. 1.sa I.n'e1
Jesse E. Woods, IS, Marine Barracks, and
Julia r. Jollide. 81. 1870 2lst ST. NV;
wnston ?. Lindsay. 90 1885 18th st. nv,
and MARY, E.. shumard. 20, 1901 Ietn
st. NV the Eav. Frederick I. Harris.
James YOUNG. 80, and Florence r. Perieue.
30; both Of l415 T st. NV; the Rev
waiter B. STAKE, IS. Els c st. NV. and
Carl s. Chesworth. 35. 1900 ? St. NV;
the Rev Howard Anderson.
and Pauline v. Brooke. 90. 4s04 41st At.
NV; the Rev. Spence Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

James n. 1adlier. e., ouantico, Va, and
R ey John s. X. zerhs s; l. '" e A. ''e
Frank J. Kinsells, a, Annapolis Hotel.
and ,,d.i Kashrine p.lsyI: ~ Phiiads!phia;
Gordon r. Butler. IS. 3i47 18th st,n.w.
and jean A. Houshton. q, 1905 Elmer
o.o 1n e Dixon .n 30 si7 t sth st. T. ne. and
Msrssret e Champ, %. 1880 18th st.
nv; the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Dr. George ]. Leclaire. rs, and Louise d.
Nasel, 81. both Of 1901 18th st. NV:
the Rev. John B. Arssut.
Mobile q. Wright, So, and Mary g. wash
inston. as both Of eteelton. Pa; the
Chester D. Holman. .jr.. "a. 1913 Girard st.
NV. and Marjorie P; Somers. e, 261e
E Mooaifs d. NV the Ne'' ~ Faui
Patrick 8. cooney, 80, 371s Chesapeake
st. NV. and Mary K. Reich. 81. 3s0b
Yuma at. NV: the Rev. Russell Phelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

ne:st ;,v: cl,ns Wssn 81 b. isfif, ifih g.
s.W.; the rev. john Kustin.
william I. I.shm,.n; ~ ArHy var &c, GglI
Allen '1 4 " sniin, IS, sbSs Ca ave. nv,
and shirley .. Bisken, %. Takoma Park,
Nd; the Rev. M. H. Levinson.
Alfonso Carroll, rs. and Mabel 9. Newman,
"a, both OF Anaeostia, D. C.; the Rev.
Purcell Storey.
Milton Z. Phelps. 10. 2sos .30th st. ne.
ana La Meta M. Fish. IL, 14s st. ne;
ciles: r: H Z w 4 + H. h:hss!ss a 9 81. NV. and
NV: the Rev. Ellis A. christian.
Gerard n: Byrne; se; Arl,nEt9n; Vs.; and n
Calf: the Rev. Michael pouEherty.
Clarence Rogers. ~, 2106 Fst. NV, and
Eleanor Z; Eschinger. "a, 1921 . 1T. Sc;
the Rev. Joseph c. Eckert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

John \. Collins, ~. SIP 1st Ct. nv. and
Apartments: the Rev. John r. Burns.
Clarence W. Finley, 20. list Coast Artillery.
this city. and Derven r. Taylor, 81,
Belle Vernon, Pa. the Rev. ]. Harvey
Durham
Vac; the T REV. wiiis ese Il. James jan Ariht'0h
Rhese j. PAGE. 10. 211s Q st. NV, and
Shirley NJ. Becker, IL, 1905 Wisconsin
Paul H. o'Grady, 25. zoos Urell pl. ne.
and Verna T. L. Dahl, %, 1913 18th ST.
NV; the Rev. John o. Spence.
Denard J. Pinderhu=hes, jr. %. 1928 New
%. 1915 q st. NE: the Rev. Paul J.
Dougherty.
william j. Mangin. rs. Fort Myer, Va. and
Maria T. Donshue. %. 2a10 10th st.
ne; the Rev. John 8. Spence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

: Ruth cos: q. I.kens Isrt. Nd.
Walter. B.. Stokes. 90, and Anna Mae
Flood. %. both Of Baltimore, Nd
Anthony y, s1:,o g. Washington, and Rose
Harry N. EDWARDS, %, and Bertha NJ.
Smiley, 80, both Of WashinEton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Trade Board Unit 10 Study
Effects Of War In Capital

Appointment of a special commit
tee by the Board Of Trade to study
the economic and social effects OF
wartime activities in washington
was announced today by Fred A.
Smith, president Of the board.
The committee will suggest ways
and means by which business and
professional men and other resi-
dents of the city may aid In Allevi-
ating conditions arising from war
activities here.
The first meeting OF the commit
tee will be held in the Board OF
Trade ONCE. 204 Star Building, 1T
4 pm Thursday. The following
Mere named to the committee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

Under D. c. ldD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,udit three jul days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
|e SERIAL STORY THE EDGE 0F DARK LESS soPrRlsl4T. iaAa IBY WILLIAMS WOODS sg4 agsy,cg ,ss.

I from under his heavy coat. Seven o'clock" he said, "and want to i be back by dawn. That gives us two and half hours"
 Half mile down the road they came to the blockhouse that had used to be the schoolmaster's cot tage. The walls that had once been white, with tiny vines creep ing up from the corners, were now reinforced with concrete. The windows had been narrowed to sits, each with a shout of ma- chine gun poking out. The whole cottage had been stransformed into a low gray dome almost hidden in the snow.
 The usual sentry stepped out into the road as they drew up. Where to?"
 "The village. Load of flrewood." !" Osterholm called down.
 The soldier slung his rifle up and clambered onto the wheels to look.
 "A man can't even make liv- ing these days the farmer grum- bled, trying to appear casual. You fellows poking your noses into things" He wiped a sleeve over his mouth and turned to watch the trooper lifting the topmost logs. What do you think carry? Dynamite?"
 Mind your tongue" the Ger man snapped. But then he leaped down and called, All right. Get along. Next time don't start out so early"
 Oluf cracked the whip and thev started forward again, leaving the sentry standing by the side of the road.
 At the waters edge lay the first house, a f1sherman's small, one room cottage, belonging to a cer- tain Bjarme Jullum. Oluf got down of the wagon and pounded at the door. A woman in a neat gray house dress opened up. Its I, Fru Jullum," Oluf cried. We're selling . firewood."
 OSterholm came down. Through the half open door he could see man in threadbare overcoat sitting up in a double bed next to the stove. On small table with out cloth lay the cold remnants of their breakfast. The room was as chill as out of doors. Wood with a difference, Bjarne," the farmer called in low voice. "It comes from England"
 The man sat up, pulling his col lar close "England?" he asked weakly. His eyes seemed to have taken fire, but no more words would come. He motioi1ed to his wife, and she ran out in her slip pers over the snow Oluf lowered the blackboard while she gazed ferafully around. A moment later they came back into the house. carrying a rife and small box of ammunition. The fisherman stretched out his cupped hands and Oluf poured the bullets into them
 "Yes. yes" the man whispered excitedly. Don't think I'm not ready just because you find me in bed. get up today. Gunnar told me my post is on the bridge. I know exactly what to do. When does the attack come?"
 Osterholm looked out the door well let you know. But not one move until you get orders"
 They trudged back out to the wagon. Osterholm clambered up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

and seized the reins, and they started forward again. Next house and next. and always the same quick rap at the door, the low ex- change of words. eyes talking fire, and then under an armful of wood a rifle carried in and 50 rounds poured out of the ammunition boxes. It was as if ahead of them lay darkness, and behind, the spreading dawn. At every house they whispered short instructions. Hide the rifles. Take no action without orders. Maintain disci- pline and wait.
 (TO Be COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
RaYon Rug

SOMETHING NEW an Il
charming will soon be available
in floor coverings despite the
times. This is rug made Of A
new type of rayon yarn per-
feCted by Du Pont chemists.
II has a beautiful. luStrOuS
surface. is naturally moth-proof
because Of the materials from
which il is made. is remarkably
durable and Will he available in
a small hut well-defined range
Of patterns including a mono
tone design in A Regency motif
and A gay floral pattern in
pretty ColoringS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Foundation Care

A PATRIOTIC woman who
loves her Uncle Sam will make
every possible effort 10 prolong
the life of her foundation gar
mentS.
She should, OF course. have
two, If she is 10 he faStidiouS
about her under buds. BY alter
mating the use OF them they
will wear longer.
Wash them with soap SudS
and a hand brush. placing them
on a smooth surface, not using
the brush too vigorously Rinse
by dipping repeatedly IN tub
OF clear. tepld water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Take Good Care
OF Your Piano

DO RIGHT by your piano be.
sides giving IT a good polishing.
Give the keys a wiping with
soft cloth Just dampened in
water containing a small
amount Of horaX. Dry thorough
~ with another soft, clean cloth.
Have the piano tuned AT least
twice a year, preferably in the
summer and in the winter.
Try placing small bags Of para
crystals or nuggets inside the
piano 10 keep moths away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
HERE'S A CHRISTMAS SCOOP!
S+ina. Life Of a Cook
And Some Of Her Recipes
BY IRENE M. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

Sages lightly sDrinkled with
-four. half cup OF dry white
wine added and Tho whole
simmered until the sauce was
slightly thick. when A fourth Of
a cup Of cream would he added.
and the whole served on slices
OF bread dipped in egg and milk
and fried.
In this charming little volume.
you'll find recipes for Stina'
Apple Pancakes. the ham baked
in rye bread crust. Chocolate
bread. Potato and Onion Case
role. Apple Strudei Pork Roll
With PruneS, AlSatian Sauer-
kraut Cucumh er Pickles.
Fruited Angel Food you'll
want 10 go right out into the
kitchen and start making them.
Hearty Breakfasts
Those were the days of hearty
breakfasts and Stina's we're
something In remember d..
Eggs a L'Alsacien F.. being
platter Of fresh country eggs
fried in herb butter. resting on
thin slices Of hroiled ham. sur
rounded with a wreath of golden
apple fritterS. looking like
bouquet Of enormous white and
yellow flowers in a lace paper
frill
With these came Alsatian
hrioche, light, buttery and
slightly sweet, and with every
breakfast came strong. fragrant
boiling hot coffee served with
thick country cream.
Then there was hash
Corned beef hash which
made by Stlna was A master
piece with the addition Of a SuS-
picion Of nutmeg and A liberal
Sprinkling of green onion tops
In hollow NJ the hash, hot
Soft-boiled eggs were nestled
. with this. cornhread with
cucumber pickles, paper thin
ana crisp.
The Family Doctor
Stna was also the family
doctor and for colds she hrewed
strange ConCOCtlonS--- steam
Ing infuSlonS OF mint, sweet
marioram. basil and sage.
stepped with honey and slices
OF lemon spiked with brandy
Once when Henry complained
OF a fictitious hackaChe from
having 10 hll a VoodboN. Stina
cured him with cup OF parsley
tea
There was no foolinC Stina
-. might that here he one Of
her in every family kitchen
forever, can Just taste that
potato salad with wine on page
PIG for which | have no
space 49,. 10 pass II on 10 YOU.
It's the plcniCS. the bobSled
parties, family gatherings. the
blue-herrylnC 49,. the gathering
Of red raSpberrl"S out Of which
Stina would make a shrub
that makes the book so delight
full and especially since II
all happened right here in
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Here's Downright Thrifty
Member Of The Meat Family
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NOT FOR romantic ten
denotes but rather for their
high rate Of food value, heart
dishes yes, pork, beef, veal
and lamb heart arc fine for SerV-
ing. Being in the thrifty family
Of meats they are An out and
out bargain. so look for one for
a meal AT least once week
If you've never prepared heart
before take heart for it's not so
difficult. Wash It outside and
In with plenty Of warm water.
Cut away all accessible arteries
and veins. A pair of sharp shears
Is a great help in shipping out
the hard parts quickly.
Heart naturally is muscular.
so it needs long and gentle
cooking for tender results. You
will find the savory, cooking
aroma will delight the family.
As for the amount 10 order.
keep in mind the simple rule
that lamb and small pork
hearts make nice. individual
servings large pork hearts and
the average calf heart Of good
size will serve a family OF five.
Some recipes which are eco
nomiCal in preparation time
and ingredients follow:
Hearty Stew
Heart
medium onion, chopped
stalks celery
carrots
Salt and pepper
? tablespoons flour
? packages noodles
3 quarts water.
One pork or lamb heart serves
one person, veal hearts serve
two persons. and a beef heart
serves four 10 six. Cut in pieces.
Brown onion in fat. and add
10 the heart with the celery and
carrots which have been cut in
pieces.
Add salt and pepper. Cover
and cook until heart is tender.
which takes about Ia hours for
pork. lamb or veal hearts. and
y 10 3 hours for beef heart.
Remove meat and thicken
stock with -four which has been
smoothed in water. Cook noodles
rapidly in sailed water from 8
10 10 minutes, and when tender.
drain and pack IN ring mold.
Unmold noodles on platter
and fill center with heart stew.
CountrY-Eried Beef Heart
| beef heart
Flour
Salt and pepper
= cup fat.
Slice heart one-half in~h thick.
Soak IN salt water 80 minutes.
Dip into seasoned -four and
brown on both sides in hot fat.
Add a small amount Of water,
cover and cook slowly 30 min
uteS. Veal, lamb or pork hearts
may he substituted.
Pork Heart Casserole
Select one pork heart for
each person. Wash thoroughly.
Roll in -four seasoned with salt
and pepper. and brown in not
lard Place . in casserole.
Sprinkle with u little brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

sugar. melted butter, a few
cloves and salt
Surround with quartered APP
pies, A few cooked pruneS and
aprlcotS, and | cup hot water.
Cover and cook slowly until
tender. about 2i2 hours.
Stuffed Heart
Heart
| onion, minced
small green pepper minced
2 cups cooked rice
, cups cooked tomatoes
Salt
Pepper
Bacon slices.
Select one pork or lamb heart
for each person 10 he served.
Veal hearts will serve two per-
sons. and a beef heart is large
enough for the average family.
Brown onion in fat. add with
minced pepper 10 cooked rice.
Stuff hearts. Place in casserole.
Pour tomatoes over all. Lay
bacon over heart.
Cover and cook until heart is
tender. about IL to ? hours for
pork, lamb or veal hearts; pa
10 = hours for beef heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Chapped
Skin Can
Be Avoided
By DONNA GRACE

TIE MANNER in which YOU
Use soap and water has p lot
10 do with the condition Of the
complexion In cold weather.
Soap and water cleansing
should not be omitted A. any
time. but one should never wash
the face and Immediately expose
il 10 cold air Make TINS wash
inc an evening beauty rite or
some tine when planning 20 he
INDOORS for 2 WH.c. Cleansing
creams and lotions are safe at
any time.
When soap and water cleans
Ing K net followed hy thorough
rinsInG. the SKIN VIII he sure 10
chap and look dull Soap cinEs
10 inc pores becomes hard and
rough. and is often the direct
cause 81 hlackheaiS or even skin
injection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

| HAVE Just read the most
beautiful book IN the world =.
or maybe | only think so. Its
a cook book written by a
man "Stina. the Story III q
Cook by Herman Smith, pub
liShed by Barrows and illus
trated by Eleanora Sense.
StIna. who came from Alsace-
Lorraine, cooked in Henry's
family AS far back as he could
remember.
He begins by describing an
old-faShioned family kitchen,
herbs and geraniums hloemed
on the window stills land
here in an aura If spicy tan
talizlng odorS. a queen Of undis-
puted right, an eXaCting il be-
ncvolent tyrant 10 all save me.
dwclt Stina. superb and reverent
cook Stina, philosopher and
sage Stina. dear and under
standing friend 10 a motherless
boy.
It's delightful tale OF family
life back In The DAYS when
kitchens were like that AL
ways fragrant with the aroma
Of everything from apple pan
cakes 10 mince pie plus
homemade bread and rolls.
IIehFy-takeS YOU through old
fashioned Thanksgiving an d
Christmas gath arings of grand
pare auntS. uncles and
cousins through bright
sunny Easter breakfasts. school
plcnicS and strawberry festivals.
or the latter he says q.
With the recollection Of that
purely American festival NJ 50
wears ago come the remembered
perfume Of llies-of-the-valley
and thouSand-leaved roses and a
sense Of poignant Nostalgia
mixed with thankfulncSS Il
was the midsummer gala night
Of every village and hamlet in
tho land II is part NJ past
which cannot -. . must not, die.
Slime, Recipes
Following each chapter tell
ING Of Stinas part in their
Young lives are StinaS IA
Vorlte recipes.
For Easter there Was a great
nam baked IN rye bread crust.
heavy with caraWay seeds
and fine leG NJ veal larded
with anchOvies and Sauced with
sour cream
There were potato pancakes,
carrots with butter and cloves,
and onion pie and a salad OF the
FIRST tender watercreSS from the
brook. dressed with cream,
white vine and vinegar, gar
nlShed with crisp bacon and
basil and chlNeS from Stlnas
treasured herb pots.
Vtemins!
"Suns would moi have known
what 2 ,itamln was. hut she
supplied them 10 us IN endless
variety Green. she said. was
The color Of immortality and
Youth and the good God had
supplied " 10 MS In abundance.
AZ any rate from the first
courageous dandolion 10 tho last
ffoSt-nIpped kale. nearly every
thing that pOkcd NJ an inquir-
lnc green head would find its
WAY into one " StIna'S copper
pots 49,. and then follow some
0' Stns recipes for cooking
greens and vegetables
Sausage Treo'
Sausage IN WHITE vine were
another of SflnsS cold weather
treats A dozen or more Of
small pork SsuSages would be
placed IN a casserole and put IN
the oven.
When nicely Drowned The fat
~o4ld be poured of. the Sau-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Lubricste Lips

When We arc careful about
the FNtu surface. an makeup viii
he more C18morouS. The lips
should be smooth and without
lines Lips however have a way
of rejecting the state Of one (
health. Nc can't indulge IN over
eating or lack Of rest without
a tendency 10 dry bps.
Fresh air and deep breathing
helps a great deal but lubrica-
ton is also necessary.
There are heavy out q oor
creams that protect skin against
Chapp.nC.
These -wha Ski or spend time
in the North sports CenterS use
them for q makeup base. Very
little makeup IS used by the real
sports lover.