davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Mushrooms and Cheese Nav
Be Used to Supplement
Usual Fish and Eggs
Special Cook Books Dealing
With These Four Foods
Highly Recommended
By Betsy Cas,yeH


thoughts Washington
and cheese and the various which
they be incorporated in menus during the penenta season.
dropped In price and be used
place without the budget There
the small shell Of that
q famlys
pitch and labor Also
foodsttere practically
which they be prepared that diet monotony Is
ruled almost automatically.
local waters and the South plentiful and not expensive
would gowl
snapper shad arriving daily? Then there
small fish being caught of Norfolk and shipped to town
Whtehh yellow pike the Great Lakes
add roster and for those who don't watch costs closely
available other frozen fish be found pinch hit for items
offered in the fresh seafood market
mentioned before America becoming and
Evening star., 1942-02-19

CneeSe conscious, anu improved OO-
mestic cheeses are plentiful and in
expensive. Here Is another nourish-
ing food that well repays a little
thought and time lavished upon it
by the housewife-it may be used in
so many ways, and in such tempting
and nutritious ones, that it Is one
Of the very best solutions to the
lenten menu problem. 1t Is fun to
experiment with the various types Of
cheese available, and by doing so
you are adding variety to your
menus, as well as acquiring an epi-
curean education. The domestic
Edams are now better than ever, in
cidentally, and those American
made Camemberts have achieved
blue ribbon distinction among con-
noisseurs. AS dealers and buyers
both learn the fine points of han
ding cheeses, more and more enjoy
ment in the homemade products will
result.
If you would like new ideas for
using fish, eggs and cheese in your
menus during the next few weeks,
we can recommend the following
books as guaranteed to give you a
new outlook on the subjects:
How'll You Have Your Eggs?" by
Ann Fraser, published by Loker
Raley of New York.
Cheese Cookery" by Helmut Rip
perger, published by George w.
Stewart, Inc, New York.
Fish and Seafood Cook Book" !"
by The Browns, published by J. B.
Lippincott, Philadelphia.
Another substitute for meats that
Is too often overlooked is the sue
culent mushroom. Selling at an
average of Is to 30 cents a pound,
these delicious fungi can do a lot
toward making your lenten meals
q pleasure. Broil them on toast,
skewer them with scalops for an
zen brochette dish," combine them
with oysters in a luscious casserole.
Stuff big tomatoes with them, and
serve with q creamy mushroom
sauce; chop them. fine, combine
them with wild rice and cooked
shrimp, and stuff them into green
pepper shells. Mushroom souffle is
Q dish for the gods-at q price pos
sible for ordinary mortals. You can
make a surprisingly small amount
of mushrooms go a long way by
using condensed cream of mush-
room soup to add to the sauce. And
If you have any doubts as to the
food value of mushroomSjust
study your comparative nutrition
tables, and you will find that they
rank with some of the most i'm
portant protective" items.
Yes, there is book on mushroom
dishes-youu find it under the title
Mushroom Cookery" and it, too is
by Helmut Ripperger, and published
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Candidate Kelly
Pays Tribute 70
Peter Monaghan

Before leaving today for a Re-
publican rally in Grand Rapids,
Secretary of State Harry +. Kelly
took time out from his campaign
for governor 10 honor the late
Peter j. Monaghan and pay tribute
to the spirit of old Detroit" at a
meeting of the Old Timers Club.
Kelly said Mr.. Monaghan exemp-
lifted the spirit of Detroit in MAX
ing automobiles "a necessity for
the many" instead of toys for the
few"
IL think we see the spirit OF
pioneer Detroifers better today
than we have at any time this
century," he said, because to-
day we are I'm such close contact
with other nations, and we see
where they have lacked what we
have-a spirit Of free enterprise,
the genius of industry and labor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Don t Regiment
Labor, Farmers,
Ferguson Asks

BAY CITY, Oct. 16.-Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson, pursuing
his campaign for United States
senator, declared today that the
TO Americas man power
shortage is competent direction
not more RECOMMENDATION"
at Is free labor and free
farming that will win this war
and make America great" he
told political rally here, mot
regimented labor and regi-
mented farmers.
"A commentary on the man
power problem" he added, "is
the fact that I'm Flint there are
thousands of workers idle, wait
Ing for plant readjustments: in
New York and other sections
there Is unemployment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Union Leaders
Lash Officers
Backing Kelly

r High officials Of both the CIC
and ALL today dashed brother
officers for furthering the candi-
dacy of Harry +. Kelly for gov
ernor.
Frank Y. Martel, president OF
the Wayne County Federation OF
Labor. declared that John Reid
secretary of the Michigan Fedora
ton of Labor, who has attacked
Governor Van Wagner, is lust
another reactionsry Republican
seeking TO place his Republican
-hedfellewS in office "-
Richard T. Leonard. director OF
the CIO-UAW's Ford division said
of Paul Ste. Marie. president OF
the Ford local. who had urged
Ford local members 10 vote for
Kelly. that Marie had misuSed his
union trust" and aligned himself
with the Republican party.
Said Martel:
'T want you 10 know, my
friends. that he tReid) has no
authority from the Michigan
Federation of Labor TO publicly
use the name of that organiZa-
ton in the interest of any candi-
date for governor of this state.
Two PAY ROLLS,
"The Michigan Federation OF
Labor IL made up Of local unions
of the American Federation of
Labor, scattered over Michigan.
Better than two-thirds of the
membership. however. is affili-
ated with the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor,
which has by unanimous vote
endorsed the candidacy of Muir
ray ID. Van Wagner, Michigan's
war governor.
IL do not believe that Cover
nor Van Wagner should be
criticized for failure TO recognize
John Reid as the spokesman for
the American Federation of
Labor Unions, particularly when
he finds Reid selling labor out to
the Republican Party of this
state for the purpose OF keeping
himself on two pay rolls" (Reid
is also member of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Com
mission)
Leonard, declaring that he
talked for the membership OF the
CAW-CIO, including the 10000
Ford workers. endorsed Gov. Muir
ray d. Van Wegoner and Senator
Prentiss M. Brown for reelection
Custer proceedings against Ste
Marie have been asked.
"Ste. Marie. In disregard of
the position OF his union and
fellow workers. has aligned him
self with the Republican Party"
Leonard said. He apparently
feels he was elected by the auto
workers to serve the Republican
Party"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Brown Hits Ferguson Ethics:
Governor Pledges Economy

has contributed $4,000 to his
campaign? No matter how he
decides the case, will the public
have confidence In him."
Taking the platform Wi h
Brown. and the entire Democratic
state ticket. Governor Van Wag-
oner reviewed his administration S
accomplishments and promised a
tight fiscal program for the next
two years.
"Our program must include
limiting state expenditures to
urgent necessities and post
poning all capital outlay until
after the war;" he said.
1--WE must hold intact rs much
surplus revenue as possible and
streamline the entire state
administrative machinery TO cut
out activities that overlap and
duplicate each other"
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Sees Stale
IS MPH Limit Slows Up
Governors Campaign

LANSING, Oct. 16.-Describine
his campaign tour at 35 miles pei
hour. Michigan's fast driving Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner said
today:
I've seen more of the state
than believed existed. or
course we see fewer people and
get TO fewer meetings, but we
sure see a Tot of country.
In the days of new cars and
good tires. ii was nothing for the
governor 10 map a campaign tour
that called for S0-mile speeds be-
tween towns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
SIdv Group Endorses
VanWaqoner, Brown

Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
and Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown
today were endorsed for re-elec-
ton by Detroits u Slay groups
united as the Michigan committee
of the American Slav Congress.
The committee also recon-
mended George G.. Sadowski for
First District congressman, John
Lesinski, Sixteen District; John
Dingell, Fifteenth District. and
Dorothy K. Roosevelt, Seventeenth
District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Michigan's war governor, took
this sO-called great fact finder
to the top OF the mountain and
showed him Washington.
$50 the nonpartisan Judge be-
came a Republican and violated
the ethics of his profession.
placing the nonpartisan system
on trial for its life"
Brown said the attorney gen
eral of the state ruled last Janu.
airy that a HillSdale County cir.
cult judge could not accept q
federal civilian defense appoint
ment.
REVERSES HIMSELF
"Then when the Detroit Judge
wanted to run, the Republican
big shots got busy and the at
tOrney general reversed him
self" he said.
when Homer Ferguson goes
back on the bench next month,
what's he going to do when he
finds a litlgant before him who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. 16. = Openly
attacking his COP opponent for
the first time. United States Sen
ator Prentiss NJ. Brown yesterday
made Judge Homer Ferguson's
failure 10 abide by bar association
ethics prime campaign issue.
He said the famed grand jury
Judge had been inveigled into
running for the Senate by un-
scrupulous Republicans who were
more interested in beating Gov
ernor Van Wagner at the polls
than in sending new senator TO
Washington.
1T was just few years back
that judges decided they should
be nOnpartisan," Brown said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
FAVORED MOVE

'T was I'm favor of this move
and aided in the campaign. And
up to June of this year, no man
sought to violate that great
principal. When n few Repub-
leans, who sought to beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
The Angel Meets
Golden Greek AT
New Britain Ton gh:

New Britain, Jan. 16 A Wrest-
ling match, much sought after by
promoters in the New England area,
will be staged at the Stanley Arena
here tonight and it will bring to-
gether Maurice CThe Angel Tillet,
worlds champion, and George Ma
cricostas, the Golden Greek. 1t will
be the feature tilt ON the weekly
wrestling card. IT will be battle of
heavyweight champions as the
Angel holds the title among the
worlds heavyweights while Maori
castas is mat king in Greece and in
South America.
For more than a year, Macricos-
tas has been seeking the match be-
lieving that some one of these days
an opponent is going TO find the
Angel soft enough to take. He is
a tremendously popular performer
here and is recognized as the most
polished wrestler OF all who have
shown here. The bout will go to the
best two out Of three falls.
Chief VS. Lion
In the semi-final, one of three
Commute, time-limit bouts on the
UNDERGRAD. Chief Coley Saunooke,
a full-blooded, Cherokee Indian ana
giant comparable in size to the
mammoth WladyslaW Talun, has
been matched with Leo CThe Lion
Numa Of Tacoma, Wash. Numa held
ten worlds championship in 1899
and he Is rated among the first ten
wrestlers In the country. Saunooke
Is a graduate of Haskell Institute
where he starred In football and
baseball before taking up the mat
game for a living. He Is a pupil OF
Charley Cutler, once heavyweight
champion of the world. This bout
could easily top any wrestling card
In the country.
In one OF the other two Lee
Wykon, youthful college athlete
from Kansas City, Mo-, will meet
Fred Bruno of South Boston and in
the other, Walter Lipson OF Law
renee, Mass, takes on Steve Passas
of Boston. The first bout will get
underway at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
|NAUCATUCK HIGH
STRONG CHOICE
over W|LBYITES|
Borough Basketeers Here
Saturday; Tech at
New Britain

Naugatuck's high scoring hoop
machine will be the local high
school basketball attraction at the
Wildly gym this weekend, with the
lads coached by Pete and Ray
Foley scheduled to shoot 1t out
with Wilby's wobbly Wildcats. On
the basis of past performances Of
both teams within the past ten
days, Naugatuck should win by a
more than comfortable margin, as
the boys from the borough are but
a half game out of the valley league
lead owned by Warren Harding,
while Wildly has recently been
romped over by last-place Ansonia
which surrendered the cellar berth
to the disorganizde Wi y outfit,
which, in two games with Crosby
and Ansonia has looked like a
group of boys who had never seen
a basketball before.
Problem
1t is rumored that Coach Jim Lee
will get better basketball out of his
charges very soon, or - there will
be some changes made; radical,
drastic, effective changes calculat-
ed to straighten out very diff
cult and trying situation. Nauga-
tuck seems to have a whale" of a
team which defeated Torrington in
the last two periods by eight points,
after picking up 16 point deficit
from the half time whistle; then
outscoring Crosby 44-40 on the Dor
ough "Y" court.
Just how Coach Lee will handle
his varsity squad Saturday night
will be interesting, in view of the
fact that he benched all of them
last Tuesday because they looked
SO bad against an Ansonia team
which won in a walk, 80 TO IA, af-
ter slow start.
Tech to Travel
Leavenworth takes on another
tough assignment tonight in meet
ing Chick Shea's New Britain ar
ray, which scored 81 points against
Hartford Buckley last night after
shading Hartford High recently by
a single point. Leavenworth gave
the strong Bristol team and Wildly
a hot argument before losing early
season games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
A Young Man "Goes West"

Waerbrys young
Money feeling
little bewiderment writer
the extreme spanking with for
his visit Completely
held him. smiling
friendly self tremendously interested the air of the United States
slcked uniform
heavily within the
punishment brutality that
and suffered much
Today Maloney victim,
circumstances that the least Eight
the
suddenly with shocking
something all
TO go OUT they had to- But that's Life Death the
eternal mystery
Therefore in small Would like his
buddies: Happy Landing, Boy had all too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Ice Follies OF 1912 |
Opens at New Haven
Arena, February 4
Nati0nally -Fam0us Ship
stad and johnson Show
Rated Best Ever

New Haven, Jan. 16-Oscar john
son and Eddie Shipstad - the st.
Paul boys who pioneered the Ice
revues of today-bring the Ice Fol-
lies of 1912, worlds greatest ice re-
vue, to the Arena starting Wednes-
day night, Feb. 4, and running
through Feb. 10, with matinees on
Saturday and Sunday.
1t was Shipstad and johnson
(plus Roy Shipstad) who back in
1886 came into the east with a
cast of some 20 odd skaters, trav-
cling by bus, and with one or two
trunks mad no "props," who made
America ice skating minded.
Today, they have the greatest ar
ray of skating talent in the world,
including many American, Can
adian and European champions. Il
Is a long road from those days in
'36 when many of the cast didn't
know where their next meal was
coming from, and some of them
didn't have the money to sleep in
third-rate hotel and had to be
content with "bunking" in the
arenas where they played.
One Man Show
1t took courage for this collec-
ton of pioneers to stick together.
Ed Mahlke, who died several years
ago, was advance man, manager
director, property man, electrician
Ice designer and everything else
with the early Follies. Mahlke new
er lived to see the fruits of his eff
forts, but his name will always be
a pleasant memory to the skaters
that today are still with that orig
inal cast.
There are of course many new
faces, but some OF the original stars
are still with them. Evelyn Chan
dler, Bess Erhardt, Hienie Brock,
Ida Papez and Karl ZWack, Ship
stad and Johnson, the Nelson Sis
tiers, Valerie Fink and Bruce Mapes
were in the original show. Some of
those who joined a year or two
later are Harris Legg, Fran Claudet,
Osborne Colson, the McKellen
Brothers and Prick and Track.
This years new star is Mae Ross,
beautiful and sensational acrobatic
skater from the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Meriden Dexters
Drubbed By Saints

Through the medium of a twenty
point victory over the Meriden
Dexters, the st. Thomas Holy Name
hoop array has projected itself INFO
the local basketball picture with
big flash, as it's SIS to. IS win last
night at the Webster gym surprised
several OF the ST. T. followers who
know the visitors to be formidable
aggregation, capable of defeating
the Naugatu,k Purple Knights on
two occasions.
Henry Koch was "hot' again last
night to lea>. the Tommies with IA
points, as the result of seven field
goals.
Manager Jack Hanlon has secured
another strong outfit to meet his
charges next week Thursday, when
the New Haven Boys Club comes
to town. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
DIESELS WALL0P
GEMS AGAIN $3.50

New London, Jan. 16-The New
London Electric Boat Diesels boosted
their lead to a full game in the Con-
necticut State basketball league by
defeating the Hartford Gems, g.
TO SO, here last night.
In beating the Hartford team for
the second night in a row the
Diesels had to put on strong finish
to clinch the victory. After trailing
for most OF the way the Gems late
in the game managed to forge ahead
to 40 to AZ advantage. But the
Hartford teams advantage was short
lived as the Diesels once more went
on the offense and were going away
at the final whistle.
With Jackie Goldsmith, who will
join the army soon setting the pace,
the Diesels took over command
early in the game and were ahead
by % to 81 at the half. Except for
the Gems one brief splurge In the
second half the Diesels had all the
best of it.
Goldsmith took the individual
scoring honors with IS points while
Petrovick. New London guard, had
H. Joe Noce led the Hartford scorers
with II points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
YALE-PENN TANK
SPLASH SATURDAY

New Haven, Jan. 16--Yale Varsity
teams in two sports will be in &C
ton here tomorrow afternoon and
there will be no evening events.
Dartmouth was scheduled for d
hockey game at the Arena, but the
meeting of the Blue and the Green
on local ice will not take place UNI
til Jan. q.
The most important event of the
day tomorrow will be an Eastern
Intercollegiate Swimming associa-
ton meet in the Payne Whitney
gymnasium at 4:30, Pennsylvania
coming up here to meet Bob Kip
huth's champions in the first league
engagement for both teams.
With an abundance Of good SWIM
mers in every event, the Ellis are
looked upon as fairly easy winners,
although Penn has few excellent
men, notably Captain Joe Tyson in
the backstroke and Ed Hueber in
the sprints. Eueber broke the pool
record at Penn a week ago, going
the 100 in 53.c. Yale's captain,
HOWE John. IN of New Haven, will
be sent in against Hueber in the
century and great race 1t should
be.
Previous 20 the varsity meet with
Penn, and starting at 3, Yale'S crack
freshman swimming team will be in
joint meet with the Pawtucket
high school and the Hartford Public
high school teams. Coach IrV New
ton of the Yale yearlings has put
together another strong team and
here again Yale Is favored to win.
The varsity fencing team, coached
again by Bob Grasson, who Is also
harding the Yale freshmen swords
men this ear, will meet Rutgers in
the fencing room of the gymnasium
at 3, the meet being open TO the
public without charge. A we'll bal
anced team will represent Yale in
three weapons this year. Reports
from New Brunswick have 1t that
Rutgers Is stronger than usual, so
some good sport in the saber, epee
and foils will be the order of the
day. 1t yill be Yale's first inter-
collegiate meet of the year.
Down on the Arena ice, the smart
Yale Freshman team will furnish
the only hockey of the day, match
ing shots with Andover, the game
starting at 230. Coach Harry Holt
of the Freshman team will send in
the following men at the start of
the game: Goal, Swift; right de-
Tense, Captain Harman; left de-
Tense, Kistler; right wing, Blake;
left wing, Pearson, and center,
Boynton, the latter an Andover boy
playing against his old teammates.
Pyle and Howe OF the second line
are also Andover graduates.
Yale's arsity wrestling team will
be in Philadelphia tomorrow bat
Ting strong Penn team In an i'm
portant league meet which Coach
Eddie O'Donnell says probably will
be the toughest of the dual meet
season. The freshman grapplers
will meet Gilman Country school in
the gymnasium at 2:30, this meet
being held in the wrestling room.
The other event of the day IN
New Haven will be a basketball
game between the Yele freshmen
ard Collegiate Prep, starting at 3.
The varsity team will meet Penn in
Philadelphia. IL another league en-
gagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Baseball Writers
Honor Giants OFT

New York, Jan. 16-(UP)-
Mel OFT, new manager Of the
New York Giants, has been
unanimously voted the award
bestowed annually by the New
York chapter of the baseball
writer's of America on the maj
rated as having rendered out
standing service to baseball
over a long period Of time.
A plaque, suitably embossed
and engraved, will be presented
to OFT at the chapters 18th an
nual dinner on Sunday, Feb. l,
1912.
Miller Higgins, former man.
ager Of the New York Yankees,
recievd the initial ward in
1929 while Bob Quinn of the
Boston Braves was the recip-
lent of the l941 plaque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
BY HARRY GRAYSON
EEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Jan. 16-Pvt. Joe Louis
laundering fists have made char
acter of Ray Arcel, one OF the bet
ter seconds.
They have also made him strong.
In regard to health, Arcel has been
the only beneficiary of Private
Louis pulverizing punches.
Arcel, much sought as a handler
because of the speed with which he
closes a cut, was frail little fell
low when he picked up the first Of
10 Louis victims wa back in 1885,
the night Pauline Uzcudun plum
melted to the platform like broken
airport. Following II trips he
made two with Buddy Baer = the
l60-pou,d Arcel picks up huke
hulks as though they were bags OF
feathers.
Immediately on the heels of Sol
dier Louis blitzkriegs, Arcel has
gathered together the pieces of more
than . ton of heavyWeight-2237
pounds TO be exact.
After Pauline came Jorge Brescia,
Jack Sharkey, James J. Braddock,
Nathan Mann, Johr Henry Lewis,
Johnny Paychek, AL Mccoy, Buddy
Baer, Lou Nova and the Baby Baer
again.
The last Baby Baer assignment
easily would have been Arcels mas
terpiece had it not been leaning
and dragging job The younger Baer
was the biggest of the lot, but his
six feet siX-and -a-half and 25C
pounds were putty in the arms OF
Atlas Arcel.
Ray the Raiser disclaims any
credit, however, for he long since
has become an artist at assembling
parts of busted behemoths.
Baer vas on his pins when Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
A Little of This and That

Eddie Doer the Boston Red sox publicity chief has sent out two
bylneS Williams 400 headed
instead Of Fenway Park next spring So that he won't have the
Williams times hit
Splendid Splinter
pole a
the nfant Paralysis
who hitting the wood 124 plus just and when the lineup
there VIII be
produce &C no maybe two for the treatment of victims of polio
which, within the claimed Americas
Iron Man" on Gehrig of the New York Yankees.
Al Stevens of the five golfng brothers
healthy boy that three after the admission Al
hospital
ton rather than golf, which is too tough the
John
ball the Elton
Cashin
from m. until daWning.