davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Buy Food When Cheapest
Is Good Thrift Slogan

A thrift precept Of long standing
Is to buy vegetables and fruits In
sJsson. Today when seasons have
been extended for many products
through the year, this precept
should be amended to read ''use
and enjoy vegetables and fruits rs
much as-possible whenever they are
inexpensive and good"
At the moment we have with US
the greatest variety of local vege-
tables of high quality and Of low
price that we will find at any time
during the year. Among fruits,
apples will be the first choice rs,
at this time they can be found
at bargain.
1t Is an economy, usually. ut this
time Of year to buy apples and
tomatoes by the basket. The family
viii be quite willing to have them
on the table every day and some
times twice 4 day. No one will
complain II there are fried apples
for breakfast and = pie or cob
bier for dinner. Baked or fried
tomatoes can be used ut lunch and
still be welcomed in raw form for
q dinner salad, or vice versa.
Among the other bargains among
vegetables we find summer squash
Of several types, all OF which, ex-
cept the acorn, have very much
the same flavor. Squash keeps well
and several may be bought Mt 4
time, If you find = special price.
Steamed or boiled and we'll but
tered squash belongs with meat at
dinner and may be fried like egg
plant for lunch. 1t Is also good
with other vegetables, sauteed in
salad oil for what I call 4 vege-
table goulash.
Eggplant Is very reasonable Just
now. Onions and green peppers,
which are also cheap, tomatoes and
corn make q good combination
luncheon dish. Squash may also
be used instead of eggplant in the
recipe for Turkish style which ap-
peared recently. Leftover corn may
be cut from the cob and used to
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Manners
of the
Mo m e mt

n used to be the men you worried
about when they started liking
things around the house. When they
began to take clocks and radios
apart, you sometimes wondered
whether or not you ever would see
the thing work again. Sometimes 1t
worked fine--fnuch to your surprise
And sometimes 1t didn't work at all
s-and you had to get another one.
Now things are different. In the
first place, you can't get another
one. And in the second place, it's
the women who have begun to tinker
with iceboxes and garden hose to
see II they can't fix them to outlast
the war.
That's fine. I like the spirit be-
hind all this tinkering. But there's
just one thing about it. If you
don't know anything about the
ssnechanics of an icebox. or the ways
of rubber hose, your tinkering is
going to do more harm than good.
And If you really want your house
hold gadget to outlast the war,
you'll do one of two things. You'll
either call in an expert, or you'n try
to learn something about it before
YOU start poking around with your
Ascrew driver.
e imagine there are courses which
adeal with the mechanics of house
hold equipment. But II there aren't
any in your home town, hunt up the
local electrician and the local motor
ffxer, and follow him around for a
couple of days. Find out what makes
the icebox work. And then go home
to tinker,
Your tinkering probably won't
help in any case. But at least you
should clear your conscience on the
subject. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

have this mimeographed down at
the office. Going to make about q
hundred copies, so they can take
them home. Look 1t over, my lord
and master!"
And here 1t is:
BREAKFAST MENU.
Orange Juice Pineapple Juice
Tomato Juice
Old-Fashioned Corn Meal Mush
With Cream
Fried Country Sausage
Scrambled Eggs
Bacon and Eggs
Toast Coffee Cake
Coffee MIR
Now, to sum up: Twenty-Five peo-
Pile came to breakfast, out of the Is
couples invited. All were told to drop
In when, as and IT," and If not
handy this time, there's to be more
OF the same sort OF thing, so they
could find handler Sunday morn
ing.
The first customers" were on
hand promptly at $50, being the
golfers. And from then on, until
the last comers dropped in around
noon, there was always somebody at
the tables. Spread over several
hours, there was no crowding or
confusion. Mary Anne ran the
kitchen. Tom served. Breakfast
eaten, folks sat around for an hour
or so, visited, drank coffee and
smoked
Handling the kitchen end was not
at all difficult; In fact, Mary Anne
bobbed in and out and did her full
share of entertaining.
The corn meal mush brought
cheers. Made of old-fashioned, wa
ter ground meal from nearby
Maryland grist mill, it had been put
on to cook in double boiler the
night before, so had four hours of
real steaming before it was reheated
in the morning.
The juices were run into milk bot
ties and set in the refrigerator. Sau-
sages, bacon and eggs, ready to fry,
were set out near the range; bread
was placed near the toaster. Cubes
OF butter floated in a dish of ice
water. Dishes and silverware were
lined up.
AS guests came they were seated
in restaurant style, at one or the
other of the bridge tables, with "set-
ups" for four. The printed menus
were in place. Guests ordered in the
approved and ancient restaurant
fashion. The glass of fruit Juice
and the bowl of mush came on to-
gether and the coffee followed,
though sometimes it came first,
when a particularly woe -begone in
dividual seemed to require prompt
attention.
While the mush was being de-
voured, Mary Anne cooked the la
carte breakfast dish-"Sausage with
a side Of scrambled eggs, Two fried
eggs with a little sausage cake" and
so on. ~@Sc
Now, the Joneses, Tom and Mary
Anne, have corner on Sunday
breakfasts la carte. 1t has solved
their entertainment problem. They
plan on staging one breakfast a
month. just in passing, Tom and
Mary Anne figured it out and the
cost of food per person was slightly
under 80 cents-with enough left
over for their own breakfast on
not one solitary bit
had gone to waste or had to be
thrown out!
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Individual Soumes
Ideal Substitutes
For Meat Cuts

If the prices on various meats 90
soaring still higher you might whip
up a souffle as an excellent substi-
tute. Try this recipe for cheese
souffle plaza, dish which really
should be called souffle en- surprise.
for see what goes into it. The fam
lily will love it and more than likely
will ask for it to be served again
and again.
CHEESE SOUFFLE PLAZA.
II ounce butter.
Il ounce flour.
u pint milk.
2 eggs
2 ounces ParmeSan cheese, salt,
cayenne pepper.
4 poached eggs (for stuffing).
Melt the butter, add the flour
and stir until smooth; simmer for
a few minutes. Add gradually the
hot milk, stirring quickly over the
fire until smooth and thickened.
Remove, cool slightly, then beat In
well the yolk of one egg. Add
grated ParmeSan cheese, season to
taste and fold in last of all the
stifiy beaten whites of eggs. But
ter small molds, add little of the
souffle mixture and in the
center drop a tender poached egg:
fill to three-quarters full and bake
in a hot oven until the souffie rises
about u inch above the molds
(about Is to 20 minutes, depending
upon size Of mold. Remove at
once and serve quickly, taking care
not to jar the molds.
Ii this. is to be- your main dish
for luncheon or supper, then ripe
lce-cold "beefsteak" tomatoes
sliced very thinly and dressed on
shredded lettuce with French dress
ing-will go well with the souffie.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

ret DOhJ anu now OOtS one pay
for it, OF course, we can take 'em
on. two by two, in a sort of Noah S
Ark home series. but we'd never
catch up. We might take them in
alphabetical order, and we'd be
about 36 weeks getting around-and
that won't work." Tom muttered.
And then Mary Anne came up
with the bright idea of Sunday
morning breakfast.
Nuts" countered Tom. "Who
wants to come to Sunday break
fast? Most everybody wants to sleep
late anyhow and then just drink
black coffee. And you never could
organize q crowd to show up at q
fixed time. And If you did, how'd
you handle more than about two,
or, at most four or five In this
miniature establishments"
Easily as the sunshine follows the
rain, my dear Aloysius," retorted
Mary Anne. "Now listen!"
And then there was enfolded the
grand and glorious idea of the Sun
day breakfast la carte from $3.50
to 1890.
you see, Tom" Mary Anne ex-
planned, I'VE cash in on all the hand
leaps you present-we make the
most out of every stymie you lay.
You're right--you couldn't organize
n Sunday morning crowd for any
fixed hour. Some, like Billy and
Maud, grab their breakfasts at an
early hour to get on with the golf.
And then you go to the other ex-
treme, and you have Gerald and
Peggy. They've been out the night
before until all hours and wouldn't
be up and at 'em until around
twelvish. Which makes 1t all work
out. Well run this breakfast from
$50 to 1890. Well set up the
two bridge tables so we can seat and
serve eight in our restaurant. They
won't all come at once. We aren't
apt to have more than eight at
any one time, and If we do, they'll
wait, same as in restaurant"
But what1l you feed emp"
erowled Tom. You can't keep
things hot from $50 to noon?"
Menus all made-I'm going to
Evening star., 1942-09-10

stun green peppers. A few table
spoons Of chopped meat. which It
always seems possible to scrape
from the bones Of the roast, add
an extra touch of flavor. Boiled
rice or buttered bread crumbs may
be combined with any leftovers for
stufYing peppers. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Entertain Your Friends at
Gay Sunday Breakfasts
Flexible Menu and Hours Will
Care for Late and Early Risers;
Total Cost Surprisingly Low
By A. II. Deafe

Sunday breakfast md both
Tom all long their
Tom Mary had in Washington
Their OF from
active and other
them with round Of entertainment.
Came the time when something had be done little
their parties
notd q something
right But what's done? handle a
hotel this
throw
Evening star., 1942-09-10
notice.!

If you would like a copy OF
our leaflet containing sugges-
tions for school lunch box
menus, just clip this notice and
send 1t, with a stamped, self
addressed envelope, to Betsy
Caswell, In care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
For Sandwich Spreads

Extra porcelain-enameled refrig-
orator dishes in a square shape,
with cover to permit easy stacking,
are useful for storage of sandwich
spreads, peanut butter, leftover jel-
lies, jams and other spreads for. the
children. t,a 80
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Save Vitamins-

Vegetables should be cooked in as
little water as possible and cooked
as little as possible to preserve the
vitamins.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

(no more, no less), mixing thor
oughly into a dough. Makes
enough pastry for one 9-inch 2
crust pie.
Save this recipe
Make all your pastry this easy 2
step way and be sure of tender,
fiaky crust every time. No hint
of off-favors, either, to smother
the taste of the filing.
You'll be delighted with Spry
cakes, too. They're lighter, melt
ingly tender with such a rich
FULL favor. You couldn't ask
for better cakes, yet pound for.
pound Spry costs just about half
what expensive cake shortening
does. And foods fried the Spry
way aren't heavy and greasy but
deliciously crisp and tender. And
they're actually as digestible a.
If baked! Change to Spry today
for al your baking and frying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
; Michigan Girls
Win in Western

CHICAGO, Aug. y QNS).--
Mrs. Russell Mann, her COMPETE
tors agreed today, lis the gal to
beat"
Georgia fainter Of Fargo, n. D.,
will make the attempt at the Sun
set Ridge Country Club today, in
the second round OF the forty
second WomenS Western Amateur
golf tournament.
Mrs. Mann. the defending cham
pion who is seeking her third title,
defeated Betty Jane Haemerle. st.
Louis, 2 and l. The Omaha star
won the medal with par II.
Miss fainter ousted Phyllis Otto. At
lantic la, and 2.
sally Sessions. Muskegon, defeated Bar
bara Bathke, ~. Paul, and 5.
Mrs H M Sims. St Paul, defeated
Mrs c. r. Harbaugh, Cleveland, | up,
Claire Doran. Cleveland. defeated Peggy
Kirk, Ftndlay, o., 1 up; Betty Jameson.
SAP Antonio ousted Reena Nelson, High
land Park, H. and q Dorothy Kirby,
Atlanta, eliminated Mrs c. w. Matson.
Bay. wis. defeated Mary Jane Garman,
Hammond, Ind, up, Mrs George Wilder.
Kenosha Wis, defeated Mrs JACK Co
hltrse, skokie. III, 1 mp on the twentieth
hole.
Marjorie Row. Detroit defeated shirley
Ann Johnson Winnetka, H., 1 up ON the
nineteenth green.
Mary Agnes Wall. Mcnominee, Mich, de-
feated Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, Ill, |
up on the nineteenth.
Naomi Copic. Sylvania, o, defeated MIS-
Harry Pressler. San Gabriel, cal, ] UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Challenge Loses
After Long Run
AT Put-in-Bdy
BY GEORGE r. VAN

pUT-IN-BAY, O., Aug. 10
Blow high or blow low. Ernie
Crates Shamrock Is the ship fig
ured 10 win the Intcr-Lake champ
ionship today when the final race
of the three-day series is sailed.
She took second 10 Fred
Temples Warrior in Mondays
race and got the winning gun
ahead of Perez Darnells Pintall
in photo finish yesterday War
.rior took third, two minutes and
II seconds behind the winner.
Shamrock is a daisy of Saller.
She worked out a minute and II
seconds leg on the windward leg
after being forced over the line
by both Warrior and Pintail at the
start. Pintail came up fast on the
last leg and nearly nipped Sham
rock in a finish which taxed heart
pressure.
Totem PiH<y Aliens Toledo six
meter ruined Challenges record
in Inter-Lakc racing. Up until
yesterday, Challenge had won six
straight races during the last
three years. Gordon Saunders
Noreg beat Challenge in the first
race here in 1910. Challenge won
the next two with Tommy Fisher
al her helm. Last year Perez
Darnell. who owned her then, won
every race Challenge was first
here Monday.
Challenge virtually was climb
mated from the running by taking
fourth. All other six meters,
Dodo and Question. are from To-
1edo and all or the Ohio Shippers
are making a point of taking care
of the Detroit Yacht Club entry,
or SO il seems.
The OK team class, Joe Krolik,
who has been retiring these many
years. won both starts in the cat
boat division. The Edison Boat
Club trio, however, leads in points
with 7S 10 the Boat Clubs 68 and
the Detroit Yacht Club 80.
loot Gmeiner's Apache wrapped
up the racing-cruiSing honors by
winning for the second straight
days. The New York 81 finished
nearly half hour ahead of her next
rival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Sport i'm Shorts

the Detroit Lions here today.
Augie Lilo. named on the all
league second team last year, and
Tony Zuzzio who played with the
Newark Bears in the American
Association, are the guards. Lilo
gives the Lions the weight needed
in the middle of the line, since he
plays al about 225. ZuZZio tips
the beam at 215.
John Polanski 6 foot 3. 210-
pound line cruShcr. is the fullback.
Last year at Wake Forest he
scored 96 points by combining
his weight and amazing speed for
a player as big as he is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
BERT RUB WINS, DRAWS

Bert Rubi won and drew as his
part of the wrestling proceedings
at Mack Park last evening. After
helping Walter Roxy TO win a
team match against Al LaFoon
and Stanley BurcSh he Subbed
for the ailing Leo Walllck 10 draw
with Flash Gordon in the main
Igo which lasted an hour without a
fall
Roxy and Rubi won the team
bout in straight falls, $40 and
q AS. Dale Wayne and frankie
Hart wrcStled 10 a 30 minutes
draw in the npencr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
D. A. {. Bowler
Wins Golf Meet
On Home Links

There an old saying among De.
troit Athletic Club bowlerS that
a member of the home club never
wins their golf tournament. Dan
Courtney fooled them yesterday
at Meadowbrook.
He rang the bell on his home
course with a rs, beating out III. b.
Ruhl, who finished second, by a
stroke. Howard Mcguire. regu-
larly among the leaders in DAG
tournaments, had 70 for third
place.
The most surprised golfer of the
more than Is who competed vas
Clyde Manion, the old Tiger
catcher, whose 84-14-70 won low
net. AS Manion pointed out, il
usually takes a Civil War score,
one in the low sixties, 10 win net
.honors.
To Bob Mosby went the diStinc-
ton of closing the course" for the
night. He didn't arrive until late
in the day and threatened all time
records as he barely beat the
darkness. A caddie was his only
companion of the last nine.
II. G.. Winters was the big win
.ner, carrying away prizes I'm both
the pros and the bowlerS' kickers.
One of his prizes was a set of
irons Roy Helferich had one
of his poorest rounds, a 81, so
came away empty-handed. He has
started bowling earlier this sea-
son and never could mix golf and
bowling One player who won
a golf jacket suggested they ought
To give skis with il. Probably ex-
poets an early winter and wants
TO be prepared w. S. Clark
was down with the good ones
at 50.
The bowlerS' fourth and final
golf tournament of the season will
be played September IL at Detroit
Country Club =. Joe Cobane was
there. but passed up golf
Ralph Finneren dropped in from
Pennington for visit with
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
KIPKE LIKES STARS OVER BEARS

II may be rather surprising considering the every
thing be fare football interest
among the clients year any remember
Perhaps the has something to do with it, Fans
figure this big football year for long time
too angle of the service who will be
action. All Big Ten for instance, taking
service teams for game
game Soldiers Field will a lot of former
college coming of the and participate in
The 1871 Chicago Bears generally regarded
Of the greatest outfits ever assembled not THE greatest
be reunited It's safe guess it the last time you'll
ever see all that gang togetherwar being the horrible thing
former college the East They will of the
country Maj Wallace Duke coach doing the
thing the Pacific Coast They also tour
One Of the teams will play the Lions here Septem
Der But there still TO be doubt whether it viii
be the Neyand outfit the Wadeutoed gang In
either case the Lions can look for an interesting setto
Lieutenant Commander Harry Kpke is of those who
believes the ASar team will have grand chance to beat the
Bears this year.
thing squad probably be of the best
conditioned in the history of the classic said Kpke They'll
certainly have plenty spirit You depend Bob Zuppke
and his aides to do the rest.
This should be of the most colorfu games of the
! series. 1 sorta like the college this year
Maybe the owy station of the Tigers has something to do
with it. nthis great preseason football
has taken But whatever the football
mating all sports conversation around town
And when Jockeys Adams Guerin and Higley out
Saturday night from the Fair Grounds the gdron
boil holly
Incidentally how would you like parlay on the winners
Just ending little dollar ticket either keep
whole town of Detroit cakes for many years
Birdie Tebbetts the popular redhead of the Tigers
town today saying his goodbyes
Birdie leaves morning home in Nashua
Mass. to be indicted into the army
The Tiger catcher has been of the on
the club he stepped to take Mike
Ing duties, He not only has color but BRAINS
more than one wise baseball predict that
petts would be managing major league baseball
We only hope that his absence game won't be
too long.
Birdie goes on to join Greenbeg Pat Muln Bob Uhle Les
Mueller Fred Hutchinson and the other Tigers already service
Soon Charlie Gehringer will be in unform-and
knows?
War really comes closer home sports each day
81 HERE AND THERE:
. There is rumor that Ward Cuff may quit the York
pro Giants to become coach Marquette Jake Berson
Times sports staff pulled this morning for Camp
Jake does the job for the RAINY that paper
he'll really show them soldering.
Stanley Hack this week started his eleventh year the
chicago Cubs Word has it that Tom Harmon taking
aviation with the spirit and excellence made him
famous gridder.
Jack Adams considering holding hockey practices night
In order to let his players work in defense plants day.
Overheard at the track That Jockey has an arm that
could keep an elephant from eating bale of hay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
SHANK KAYoEs DETROITER

NEWARK. \. J.. Aug. u GNS) .
The fighting cowboy, Ruben
Shank of Denver. Col, clinched "A
fight with the very popular Ray
Robinson. unbeaten New York
welterweight on August y, when
he scored a five round technical
knockout over Phil Norman Of De-
troit at Meadowbrook Bowl last
night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
ARMSTRONG BOUT DELAYED

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. y INS).
"A scheduled 10-round bout at
Ogden between "Hammering
Hank" Armstrong and Jackie
Burke, Utah welterweight, was
postponed last night until Thurs
day because of weather conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Scratches
ny United Press
MAR N0UTr p.p-

ny United Pres.
EARRAGAHsETT PARK
Track. fast
Flrst Rsce-Don pecos Sun girb
Rough Command, sorgho
second Race-Hadspoly. DsshiuE
H'2ns Flaming Glory. Islam King
Fourth RAce-Lupoba
Ffth Rsce-Declared of
sixth Rsce-Through Bound
seventh kace-Col. Goodnight
p ghth Race-Cov SholtI
smith Race (substituts) Runs as "a,
re- Fifih Race: Pompln. Mstk ana VIZ.
WOOD BlsIe. Argos sun Tvs.
SARATOGA
Track. good.
firfi Rae kiumslock
ser0nc RSCs-ZoortrI Escchsroie
Harp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
THREE LIONS ARRIVE

CHARLEVOIX. Aug. 12.-The
arrival of three players, two ex-
perienced guards and a rookie full
back. highlighted the opening of
the second week of practice BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

handed pitcher of the Boston
Braves, was ordered 10 report for
active duty August Is with the
naval air force reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Scores in International Printers Golf Meet

Scores IN Union Printcraft golf
tournament with the groupings by
classes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Football Gets Best Start All Conference EIevens
in Years With Service 10 Play Army Navy
leans Very Popu'or Clubs During Foil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Six Teams Play in Sd
Round Of Legion Meet

Third round of the American
Legion junior baseball Knockout
series will be played today at $50
pm. 4.
The schedule is as follows:
Learned Va. Rsaudry, Northwestern :.
Pittenger Va. Police Northwestern j.
Possehus vs. Cadillac University Belle
Isle Terngtrdf b.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Clsneros.
WASHINGTON PARK
Track, fast.
FIRST Race-Old Sarge Laughing Pair.
NAV, Be Brief. Corporal Al. This Free.
donn
Second RAce-M ghty Fine BeIIcoda.
Weisenheimer, Moot Question. Lupie,
Certainty.
Fourth Race NY Bobby. Yank Bomb
o. Convilleh Banker Jim, Legal Advice.
N0paiosa Rod
(lfth Race khamcia Woodford Lad
tlua Glory. Results. Arrive On Time
Eighty Lucky
seventh Race Bate Hymn. Aldridgt
Ninth Race tsuhs'itutsj Declared Of
Thifd Race Bros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Braves HurIer in Navy

BOSTON. Aug, y uNS).-
Jimmy Wallace. 20-year-old left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

NE w PORT, r. l., Aug. l.
QNS).- red Kovaleski, Ham,
tramck youth and member Of the
Junior Davis Cup team, advanced
to the third round of the New
port Casino invitational tennis
tournament today following his
GA, 6-3 defeat of Bob Falkenburg,
national interScholastic champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
TIGER Batting Averages

'To,ss iie 3a7i t53 ess 414 81 .24o
includes totals ~ Fuchs Rowe. Mo
Nsir and tie games Of July 4 and Al.
gust