davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Japs Driven
From 0uiposis

GEN. MacARTHUR's MEAD
QUARTERS, AusTRAIIA--Aus-
tralian forces supported by new
artillery are driving the Japanese
from their outposts in the Owen
Stanley mountains AZ miles from
the allied base of Port Moresby
in New Guinea, IT was announced
today.
II WAS revealed also that
rain IL falling heavily In the
battle area. complicating the
Japanese supply problems and
thus aiding allied planes
which for the nth straight
day have hammered NJ the
enemy communication lines
and bases.
A spokesman at Gen Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced the arrival Of artillery m
the Australian lines in the lori
haiwa village zone Of the noun
tains 10 which the enemy had ad-
~annsd from Buns. the North New
Guinea base, and kokoda village
on the northern mountain slopes.
The guns which Macarthur has
been able To move forward for the
Australians include some OF the
crack 25-pounders which 20 great
ly aided British Empire forces TO
smash the recent German offens-
i've in North Africa.
Ma Arthur's communique
disclosed the Australians still
maintain patrol forces In the
heart Of the Japanese invas-
lon area on the North New
Guinea coast.
japanese, trying TO drive the
Australian jungle fighters from
their outposts in the salsmana-
Lac area OF the coast. on the Huon
Gulf. sent forces inland on a drive
southwest OF Salamsua. But the
Australians, after withdrawing
into the interior. made counter
attack that won back all their
positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Laval Denies
His Regime
About 10 Fall

vpcwS rssmpv Pierre Laval
Saturday night sssaes : fevu.l
denial thai he government ~as
arcss 10 I'm amer : A>>sl< aAy /.
~hs<h ~ esssssd oss cf ~ sAsef
eciiseesssets. Iseeo>s u>nrtsl-
Nsehln. "a charges nsrcsi h1seoie
iss>d 10 p>sus<ss ~ Nssls -
thspss out Laval an1 Iae1nII ~
regime hooded ~ IN ra<l<et 49,
Man. Jness,>s pcsses.
Laval insisted IN 3 fnvmai saetp-
ment To rrss<h and fsrp<oN -.
rssrcrdsets that ~ u 'sfirmly -.
e'd~d 10 - shreash - ~ sna''
and that HE government -hss -.
esa>d not - seds IL pisee 70 ~.
sth~r-
this sssssmsut ~ Laval ~
she nrst istimatien tnss ~
vtsneh pe~misv ha1 hssa ceess4es'
inx quitting Nc affs<sl
Laval nid thss ''shs sovsvnmeal
u s~ry sastd and The ehief - uev.
ssnmsnt N sscsiient ksnitn rhep>
10 - reenes h change
Laval dismiss>d nenrtss hos~n1s
scanslnusd ~ rsss ~. csiwma d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Pick Tacoman
To Head Bar

ufHfSm 4 m n~<xtx 4 N~ax<~-~n
-
p'"n'"s"s s"ns ssso'"ey -
former assistant stssvnsy Gseevut.
today IVES siscts4 president ~ ~
w..n,ns,o. ss.ss ~ ..~....s..~
-. -..~- - -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

e. !. Jack Quill vSs 81 votes
behind Dr l. s W'hsistons for
the Republican nomination for
sheriff and r. X. Murray was ~
votes behind Gen. David l.. Stone
for the Democratic nomination for
senator. 2sth district. when deputy
election board checkers halted the
recount Of election machines Sat
urdsy noon.
still 70 be r<eheeked are seven
city and IS county machines which
they sad thex would canvass or
Monday
in the machines recountsc fat
urosy no important errors Sere
discovered. they said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
48S Liberty Ships
Built During Year
WASHINGTON

WAsHTsGTOs - Presi de n
Roosevelt tomorrow siii pan in a
salute 10 the victory fleet ard
the men who sal II. one year after
the launching of the frs, ~ shs
Liberty ships
American shipysrds By Oct. /
year and three Gays after
launching q the first LAD<rty ship
wi have delivered into serves
as new merchant ships toisilag
5. $50 go asedWslRht tons. Mar
time Commission Chairman Emory
g Land said IN a report Submitted
TO the White House yesterday.
Fresen; suipysrd nseords. no
I'D. indicate the presidents ds-
nand for 1900 600 assdysi2nt
tons for 1919 appears reasonably
certain ~ accomplishment
Acknowledging the report the
president told Land u sss most
gratifying"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Bill Is Proposed
To Draft All Men

WASHINGTON A manpower
draft Of all men between Is and
SIS years of age was proposed to-
day in legislation introduced by
Sen. Warren r. Austin, r., VI,
who said. II provides an oppor-
tunity for men in that age group
10 serve their country by fighting
or working
The bill would apply TO all men
over the 45-year maximum draft
age and to all below that age who
have been deferred from military
service.
II they can't fight. they can
be production workers" he said.
at will establish and MAINTAIN a
balance between the two groups.
II is an extension Of liability for
service to aid in the prosecution
of the war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

dome 81 noon Sunday.
Aboard the vsndoms win ~
Capt. w. ". nuntsr. district coast
guard officer. Ia comdr. D. T.
Adams. captain of the port. ss-
attic. Mayor Marry p. Cain and
other civil and naval offirisis
Boats and crews from Olympia
and shelton. also members 81 the
Fourth division. ~iii Join the TIA
coma group IN the FIRST mohsiisA.
ton Of the organization since lss
formation several months ago.
Essssssismess saturday Might
All members of the y. =. coast
rusrd temporary rss~fss IN this
district gill Join In an evening Of
entertainment tsnlEht 81 the Nh
nlclpsi dock. Eshlbifion ~ var
films. drill demonstrations ana
several osher interesting features
are planned for the man who give
up spare time 10 patrol the waters
~ the Tacoma area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Raj Interrupts
Quisling Speech

LONDON The air ministry an
nounoed today Royal Air rorcv
bombers attacked Mani hsadquar-
tiers at Oslo late yesterday at .
time when the party leaders were
meeting nearby"
The attack was carried out by
four Royal Air Force bomb~rs. the
communique revealed. II struck,
reports from Stockholm revealed.
MS Premier vidkun Quisling was
about 10 address Q meeting n
oulslinsites on his plans for q Nan
Norway.
bombs were dropped from
= hundred feet, the air min
Is,fy aid. "and hits were seea
On the Gestapo buiIdinGa."
Quislinf. his bodygusrd and
audience dashed 10 cellars. dis
patches from Stockholm said.
shortly before the second air raid
alarm sounded.
II Was the second occasion
on which the Raj raIded IN
important axis meeting. Last
November British bombers
bombed Munich when Adolf
Hitter spoke there In celebrs-
fion Of the beer hail puisch
anniversary. Oslo Was bcmbed
last by the Raj . year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Big Scale Sea
Fight Maybe
In Making

WASHINGTON - japanese re-
Inducements continue to move
into the Northern solomons. sp-
psrently in preparation for the sx-
peeted large-scale attempt TO dis
lodge American marines from
their hard won positions. lstes,
reports from the South Pacific
war zone indicated today.
The navy disclosed in a COM
last night that army Fly
ing Fortresses located a fleet Of
enemy transports $50 miles north
Of the main American base at
on Friday local time)
and scored three hits on the ves-
sells. One Of 20 "Zcroes" sent up
for protection was shot down.
The reports were received
amid indications that = full
scale SEA battle - possibly the
largest OF the war - Ia In
the making.
Japan Is known 10 have dis
patched a strong force Of carriers.
battleships, cruisers, and lesser
craft into the area and Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox recently
indicated that the navy is making
all possible plans to repel any at
tack.
Army airmen continue 10 carry
the fight to the enemy in the
Northern Solomons the navy re-
ported. Heavy bombers. possibly
using the captured Guadalcanal
sirfield. bombed and strafed jan
anese positions in series OF raids,
damaging docks, buildings and
other installations. One small
Zero" equipped with floats. was
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
NeWLexington launched

ed siH Pear Hsroor and the
fifth ,rship to bear the name Of
the 1T battle Of the American
revolton-
Mr. Theodore Douglas Robin
son Mohawk. y. 7. widow q
4 foaer assistant secretary Of
navyrhristened the rev Lezing-
ton Ith the traditional cham
pagr playing the same role she
mad the 1925 launching.
Inis launching address Rear
AdnsI Frederick c sherman.
whcommsn6ed the TOW sunken
Legion 81 Bougs invllls. Lac
(Coinusd on Page J. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Weather May
Decide Race
FOrPennant

ST. JouIs-The game between
the Chicago Cubs and 81. Louis
Cardinals. who lead the National
league BY two games and need
only one victory TO ciineh their
nrst flag in eight years. was post
poned because Of weather today.
The two clubs viii play = double
header tomorrow.
should tomorrow's twin bill be
cancelled by weather, the Card
insls. regardless Of whether the
runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers win
both todsys and tomorrows games
with the Pills al Philadelphia.
would win the flag BY a single
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Hits Brass Hais
For Kaiser Delay

WAseosN0T0h--9es. 5ess fee.
D.. Okla. said to-day ~ hope1
governmental brazs hess~ sps~
would wake up sns svss1 nss.
" ,. ksisss, west soass snip
builder. contracts 10 senstrsef .
giant fleet Of eArse-1ysss psas>s.
Lee. ans n ~ nsnasss mnsa
eoaslst&nt savn<afss - espas1e1
cir power. SD kaknssss reeesl
this week In iaanxhInn = 1o.6oo -lsN
iib<sty shlp In tAsf - esvs -
-one u action. s<tise - mess
setien" uhlfh s|euI1 >esvinee
amy fssr-mind~a p<ssnu~ thsf -
u equal 10 shs pisss sssIi1lsG ~
~ ~ sa~> 49,. ~ -
se~s1 BE 1<~ne1 ~ . go
go Essspsas fpsss ssesss
Sss. i---frsa ~ sis---ts 80
nssssi - ss~s~ssss ssposSs =
~ sssss. essenGssns -
nsbttss t~f~sl~ss - $780,
grad
We must ep~a ms n<~ frenf
~ posndsns ard ps'ss1lnx sssy
until ossr enemies ere weakened.
snd the flns~ ia ~ cDmmaaen
rsi<zs.- ~ said
Turning axsin 70 ea<so planes.
he sots1 that the hsrif12s Geo.
ns~ien repeatedly h&s rsf.assd =
accept ksis~rs Today lnusehias
~ = nsw record. snd eommesf-
ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Seattle Shipyards
0keh Women Welders

SEATTLE-Nine young women
today awaited the work whistle
calling them 10 their jobs as the
first lady welders" to be employed
in Seattle shipysrds.
The young women signed papers
u1th the u. s Employment service
70 start work Monday Al the ysrc
OF the Associated shipouilders.
Were thrilled TO bits. WITH
these leather aprons and helmets,
said Mrs. Eleanor Loos. blonde
spokesman for the group. What
with the war going on, we think
they're as fashionable as can be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

QUINCY. Mass.-The new air
craft Garner Lexington. named
for the ship sunk IN the battle Of
the Coral sea. vas launched today
more than a year ahead Of SEIZED
ule. with heroes o. the lost Lady
Lex proud witnesses
Thousands Of war workers a.
the Bethlehem steel Cos Fore
River shipysrd paused briefly to
watch with equal pride as the
giant Sid down the 2sys into the
same waters vnere is HlustF1ous
Predecessor rss launched Il years
ago
Eae "A the second Garner launch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

MOSCOW Nsa1sn /. WllIkl~
sad saturday he sss convinced
-ss car b<st help eslr hsrole Rus
sizn allies ~ establishing . seeoad
trent snd added ~nsxs summer
may b. too late
Wtlikis made fhs ststsmsnt 70
ibs pTsss a. bs prepared 70 con
GUIDE his ~slriN1a1 ylslf 70 Eus<is.
IN the course II nine days ss,sDt
At Aoscor ard kuibysnsr with q
brief visit % ths front sandwiches
WIlikl< had al opportunity n
explain 1msriess position ard
learn tho Soviet attitude In vosnt-
lsss talks with Russians of every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
TrainWrecksge
Scare Continues

DICKINSON. Md. - ReEcu.
crews saturday continued the
task ofsesrohing for five more
bodies slieved 10 % buried amid
the snnldsring ruins o. three
Bsltime and Ohio trains wrecked
near ne Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

sEATTLE-The halioBt fishing
feet was expected 70 b home
ward bound to-day from the banks
stretching from Cape Spence.
Alaska. N Cape sazsk m the
Aleutisn Islands after thsf area
closed % fishing at midnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Alb FORCE, Gbiss - American
homb@rs. escorted BY fighters. at
tsesed Cal Lam sirdrons al
Hsnoi. Indo-chlns FRIDAY. shoot-
ins down tao ard probably thfes
japanese planes which attempted
n intercept them. a eonmvniqos
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Puyallup Boy
Killed by Car

Left Elmer Lilleoren, II. died in
Puysllup hospital Saturday morn
ing a short time after being acct
dentslly struck at North Puysllup
by a car driven by Morris A.
Snyder, Il, OF 500 Ia. Pioneer way.
Puyallup.
The boy was coming down North
hill on his bicycle as Snyder was
driving up the curved, winding
road. As Left saw the car APP
proach. he applied the brake on
his bike but the wheels locked
throwing him directly in front Of
the Snyder car.
Couldn't Avoid Him
Snyder told Puyallup police and
Pierce county officials he made
every effort n swerve his car 10
one side, but his car passed over
the boy. win him in the car were
George Frsziir, is. and Bob STALL
cop. IT. both bf Puyallup.
Snyder put Left in his car and
got down IN hill 10 North Puy-
allup where he notified the Puy-
sllup police. His car was dam
aged 80 thathe could not drive IL
any farther.
Was His Birthday
Young LHeoren was IL years
old SATURDAY. Snyder. formerly
employed inthe shipyards. planned
to enter themerchant marine Sat
urday.
He was rought 10 Tacoma by
Deputy Shifts George Nemic and
Frank J. erbone and was ques-
toned hes by Chief Criminal
Deputy Prosecutor Marshall Nc
/ Cormiek.
Snyder aid he was climbing the
steep grae at not more than 20
miles an hour when the accident
happened
Left ws the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lnloren Of Rout /, Box 3l2.
Puyallup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

positios from Jes~f ataftn 70 IL
msn In tbs Mos<1s sffees
wiiikis. vofksax 81 . pe<> thai
long ssnes left the ssemsefs a. hks
party exhausted. sp<nf 10 be0rs .
dsy studying Soviet in1szstrr nad
sKrssslsars sn1 seaf<rfias ~tIn
Russian officials sa1 fsr<sgn d.pio~
fasfs.
Probably No fsr<sGn dirntszf5
on a flying tos,r d ths Soviet tiHson
ever learned ~ naueh sbeslt Easeis
fconfiuusa on Page Z. Columns ~
.
BASH TRANSACTIONS
racom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
BASEBALL
FINALS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
,A.tyc,t 900 eoo Wpe--a 4
Cleveland :. .eee ees eos--a .
Benton. white tID and Parsons,
Harder and Dessuteis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bc.top -. COS DOL e0o--t = .
New York >. .sei eso ios--s 10 o
Donovan. ssin tsD ard Lom-
bsrdi, Kluttx: Hubbeli and Man
cuso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
WISCONSIN,
IRISH TIE, IT
Football Finals

ITHACA, n. r.--ceswsu
opened hs isA7 ssssbsll
sssses ssdsy vim . 40 ~
Is victory ever lsssyssss.
Two 81 ne lstsyssss ssseh-
downs esms IN me ssvssA
period.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.--Wi,l-
lem end Msvv scored . Held
sssl IN tks Nvss pssssd tstsy
10 defect . ssvsss1 ksvy
tsstbsll tssm. , 10 o.
pHilAoelphiA - The
6sessis Novel Avissse~ Co
dess es Athens. c.. tetsy
evsrpevsssd . vsssssa Penn
svlvsois eleven ~ 10 8 BE-
ssss en- sssimsssd IS. 900
ssss 81 essakiia field.
william and Mary :. Navy ..
Georgia Naval station ~. rsaa
sen~vs ~. carnegie Terh Q.
west virginia ~. Meaningless Z
IH~ :.
Bossos q. :. ADsssioaa Issl. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
NATIONAL (;
Nazis Lose
Momentum
AiStalingrad
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Writer

MOSCOW - Powerful Soviet
tank and infantry forces north
west of stalingrad crushed deeper
through reinforced German posi-
tons into a vital range of hills
today. and inside stslingrad the
Russians were reported counter
attacking and Wrestling whole
blocks from the enemy.
Front-line dispatches now made
Il clear Marshal Semyon Timo-
shenko aimed TO drive back the
German left flank and TO this end
was throwing larger and larger
forces Of tanks into counter
offensive that steadily gained
ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
MAY FORCE RETREAT

The eounteroffensive was direct
ed against a range Of hills, several
Of which already had been taken.
II the Germans lose the range,
dispatches said. they will be forced
N withdraw part Of their forces
from the northern and north
western outskirts OF Stalingrad.
The Germans. squeezed be-
tween Timosheukos growing
rounteroffensive and the
stiffening resistance inside
stalingrad. were Withdrawing
men and tanks from their
futile attempts 10 take the
city and trying to stop the
CONFERENCE.-The. The only
results so far have been loss
of scores Of tanks and thou
sands of men.
After a bitter battle over one
hill. the Germans retreated and
left the wreckage Of IL tanks. The
Russians remained in possession
Of the hill.
Three thousand Germans were
killed in attacks on another hill
the Russians rewon and IL more
of their tanks were knocked out
ssD DAY OF FIGHT
II was the 33rd day of the
battle of Stslingrsd. and 'front.'
line dispatches said the Russians,
IN a bitter hand to hand battle. had
driven the Germans from q num-
Der Of blocks inside the city.
Moreover. the Germs ms
failed To advance In frenzied
efforts to take vital inter
sections. Soviet anti-tank
weapons. firing from behind
barricades, were proving SUI
perior to German armor,
knocking out every tank d.
rectly hit.
The Russians supplemented the
fire Of their snti-tsnk guns and
artillery with hand grenade ana
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

oRF&
tacoma .............s.V.145.o 30
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Welcome Home
Parties Often
ImprOnptu

Nowadays. things being as they
are, the arrival Of your favorite
man for a few days leave is apt
to be a complete surprise to you.
Time will fly while he is at home,
and he will want to see as many
friends as he can in the shortest
possible space. Therefore, 1t is up
to you to put your wits to work
on short-order party.
AS this is special occasion, you
can splurge a bit and serve iced
tea or iced coffee, sweetened to taste
with that precious sugar. Crisp rolls
from the bakery and curls of sweet
butter. surrounded by ice chips
Individual salad bowls of plump
cooked shrimp and fresh asparagus
set on lettuce leaves and seasoned
with a sharp, lemony French dress
ing. A big board of assorted
cheeses and little bowls OF crisp
radishes, cucumber, carrot and green
pepper fingers, with a dish of salt
nearby. Get . loaf Of rye bread
to 60 with the cheeses If you don't
think the rolls will be enough And
If you feel the evening calls for
one hot dish. there's nothing better
than spaghetti cooked with toma-
toes and chicken livers.
You don't really need q dessert,
but If the weather is warm q cool
raspberry sherbet with lady fingers
Is never amiss!
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Children Will Enjoy Party
Before or After Circus

Children love parties. and meals
that are the prelude to an after
noon or evening of entertainment
have a special appeal for them. 1t
doesn't take much expenditure of
cash to make a pleasant children's
luncheon or supper party-a little
thought and imagination will pro-
duce excellent results with mini
mum of financial strain.
With the circus coming to town
next week, the coming
mother will grasp the opportunity
to repay some Of the hospitality
extended to her child during the
past few months. She can round
up a group of her youngsters best
friends, arrange for tickets for a
certain day for the circus, and then
plan luncheon or supper before
hand. depending upon the time OF
the performance she has selected.
Send out invitations early, on
cards appropriate to the occasion
and definitely "circusy" in feeling.
If you are clever. you can easily
make these yourself by decorating
plain cards with pen-and-ink and
water-color sketches of clowns, ele-
plants. plumed horses, tight-rope
walkers. etc.
At the party itself. repeat the
motif with clown or animal place
cards and favors.
Excitement plays havoc with some
juvenile tummies. so plan your
luncheon or supper on the light side.
Clear consomme, hot or jellied, with
crisp bits of buttered Melba toast
makes a good start Individual
Evening star., 1942-05-21

ramekins Of minced lamb, topped
with Drowned mashed potato, tender
string beans and glasses OF milk
comprise the main course. The
finale, of course, must be ice cream
choose pink strawberry ice cream for
this. Place each serving in a fat
dish or saucer, stand row of ami
NAL crackers around the cream, and
top with a candied cherry for q
really gala effect.
BY the way, have you heard about
the new way to keep ice cream? It's
handy to buy ice cream in the
morning and keep it in the refrig-
orator until time to serve. Line a
refrigerator tray with heavy wax
paper, leaving enough edge to cover
the ice cream. Run spatula around
the inside of the carton of ice cream
to loosen it; transfer it to the lined
tray by turning it upside down. Cut
through the center of the ice cream
mound, folding one half to each side
of the tray. Smooth but do not
press. Fold the wax paper edges
to the middle; place in the freezing
compartment to harden. When
you're ready to serve it, just lift it
out in the wax paper.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
These New Dessert Recipes
Go Easy on the Sugar

Beat egg whites stiff but not dry
adding remaining two tablespoons
of sugar gradually during last few
seconds of beating; fold into chilled
mixture. Fold in whipped cream
Pour into tray of automatic refrig-
orator and freeze with control al
coolest setting.
SOUTHERN SOUFFLE.
l envelope Il tablespoon un-
favored gelatin.
4 cup cold water.
cup milk, scalded.
u cup sugar.
y cup molasses.
Il teaspoon vanilla.
3 egg whites.
Soften gelatin in cold water, ado
to scalded milk. Add sugar, mo-
lasses and vanilla. Chill until firm
Serve with whipped cream if desired
Approximate yield, six portions.
PANDA PUDDING.
(For Children.)
4 slices buttered bread.
q cup molasSes.
4 cup raiSins.
Cut bread in cubes. Heat molasses
and raisins to the boiling point and
pour over the bread. Toss all to-
gether lightly and serve with OF
without milk or cream.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Baked Custard and
Rice Pudding Need
Little Sweetenina

Two always-popular desserts are
baked custard and old-fashioned
rice pudding. They will probably
be used even more often than usual
nowadays as neither of them de-
mands much sugar.
Actually oversweetening detracts
from the delicate flavor Of custard
and the long cooking to which rice
pudding Is exposed caramelizes and
develops the natural sugar content.
You can use 15-ounce can. of
sweetened condensed milk, diluted
with quart of water. and make a
very good rice pudding without using
any Of your supply Of sugar at all
To get the best results you must
take time enough during the two
hour baking to stir down the crust
which forms on the top number
of times. This has a great deal to
do with the production of just the
right favor. You will note that
the quantity of rice indicated in
many recipes is small, but don't be
tempted to increase this.
When it comes to successful baked
custards remember that the cups
must. be set in water which should
never be allowed to boil in the oven.
The custard must not be allowed to
cook for too long a time. The test
for setting is usually made by in
serting thin knife into one custard
after it has baked the length Of
time indicated in the recipe. The
knife should come out almost clean.
As soon as the custards come out
of the oven they should be removed
from the hot water and cooled as
quickly as possible. Earthenware
cups may be put in cold water and
you may do the same with oven
proof glass without having any
hreakapP