davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

serve with roll. Approximate yield:
Six portions.
MEAT AND MACARoNI
CASSEROLE.
l (9-ounce) package elbow ma
caroni.
l cup grated American cheese.
1l2-2 cups diced leftover meat.
Salt and pepper.
IL tablespoons butter.
~ tablespoons flour.
~ cups tomato juice.
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water under tender; drain, rinse
with hot water. Arrange alternate
layers macaroni, cheese and meat in
casserole, sprinkling each layer with
salt and pepper. Melt butter; add
flour; blend; add tomato juice; cook,
stirring constantly, until thickened;
pour into casserole. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees Fahernheit)
one hour. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Bulk Sauerkraut
Available for
Home Use
Only That Packed
In Tins Is Gone
For Duration
By the Bureau of Home
Economics, USDA

The cabbage situation this autumn
is like the third act of an old-style
melodrama, with the beautiful and
good heroine rescued in nick of time.
It is a matter OF opinion whether
cabbages are beautiful, but worth
saving they surely are, and with
sauerkraut packers and eaters to the
rescue the bountiful crop has good
chance Of rescue from the villain
waste.
Imperiled cabbages are the do
nestle big-headed kind, great guam
titles of which ordinarily go into the
commercial sauerkraut pack. This
year the packers had no tin allotted
for kraut. With some help from the
Agricultural Marketing Administra-
ton packers sped their share of res
cue by converting from tin to wood
putting millions of gallons of kraut
into barrels. There is still cabbage
some on the market now, some stored
for selling through the winter. So
when you buy kraut in bulk from the
grocer's barrel or buy cabbage to
make kraut at home-or eat the cab
bage raw or cooked, for that matter
you are lending hand, so that
one of the country's wartime food
dramas may end we'll.
Sauerkraut furnishes a good con-
trast in flavor at a meal. home
economists of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture point out.
It's the pickle dish moving right
into the vegetable line and generally
getting a welcome. Sauerkraut also
contributes to winter time meals
some minerals and vitamins-not SO
much of the vitamins as raw cab
bage, it's true. And sauerkraut has
more varied possibilities in meals
than are sometimes realized. It goes
well with some of the dishes you
can use to spare the meat.
Famous teams are kraut and sau-
sage, kraut and spareribs, kraut and
pigs knuckles. But these are only
a starter say the home economists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

Diced apples and kraut, Drowned to-
gether, make good teammates. To
some people turkey or goose stuffed
with kraut is festive dish. 1t is
traditional also to team kraut with
such foods as fried liver or baked
fish.
When you are planning dishes to
spread meat flavor or main dishes
to alternate with meat, try sauer-
kraut scalloped with macaroni and
bits of meat, or kraut scalloped with
leftover mashed potatoes and
generous amount of cheese.
And when fitting sauerkraut into
meals don't forget that the juice
chilled makes good first course.
Some like it straight. Some prefer
1t with little lemon juice or mixed
half and half with tomato juice.
There is more than one way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
More Meat 'Stretchers'
Matter of Greatest Importance
With Meat Rationine Ahead

Wartime recipe scouting hop last week We
rounding up number OF kitchen urbane
about restrictions? two schools
OF thought Favor solution
long they with small children old
kidneys hearts, various kinds of nvers .
Today of
makers suggested thing don't
sliced cold beef the day after Uses
stead they whip dishes
vegetables with enough the up an
avor Oh their advice is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

cook and season sauerkraut itself.
Probe into the past of sour" cab
bage and you find that it has been
known in kitchens round the world.
Asia invented the fermenting of
cabbage, so they say, and it is a
Chinese dish still. The Tartars are
credited with bringing it to Europe.
AS it spread, borrower groups tried
new ways to fix it.
When you eat savory sauerkraut,
as it's sometimes called, you are
having the Norwegian style. 1t is
done quickly this way: Lightly
brown 4 cup or less of fat in a
skillet and add 1 quart OF sauer-
kraut and u teaspoon of celery or
caraway seed. Mix well, separating
the kraut with a fork. Cover and
cook for S minutes and serve hot.
You give the kraut a PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

Dutch touch when you add onion,
apple and a chopped potato.
If you put some OF the cabbages
to use by MAILING kraut at home,
first thought goes to containers.
You can pack it in stone jars or
crooks or in wooden kegs. Or you
can put it in glass jars with lids and
rubbers. Small jars, such as the
2-quart size, keep the kraut better
because they are not opened so re-
peatedly.
Select solid heads, fully mature
and sound. This kind makes the
best kraut. You would get poor
kraut from loose-headed varieties
or immature or defective heads. Al
low 3la pounds Of cabbage to a 2
quart jar. And allow salt at the
rate of u pound to each 10 pounds
of cabbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
New Improved Wonder Bread
n IL ~

are quitting old kinds for It by the
Thousands every week.
tie Dsubly Fresh
Then, too. this new Wonder Bread IN
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you cat it. Because
slo-baked for lasting frsshness-baked
1870 longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer doubly fresh
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
lunch box.
Remember-this new doubly fresh
Wonder Bread contains Vitamin B..
Get it at your grocer's today. You'll
be glad you did!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Cheese Sauce

q skillet in which the butter
has been melted. Cook slowly
until pulled and lightly xowned
on the under side. Place in
a slow oven, 800 degrees, a few
moments to dry the top.
Spread half Of the omelet with
the hot chopped broccoli, fold
the other half over 1t and turn
onto a platter.
Melt the cheese in the top
OF a double boiler. Add the
third Of a cup of milk gradu-
ally, stirring constantly until
the sauce Is smooth. Garnish
the omelet with whole heads Of
hot cooked broccoli and serve
with the hot cheese sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

estimates industrial production could
be increased $50 by better food. The
problem will be solved when wives and
mothers put better food on the table
and in the lunch boxes Of the nation.
A NeU Kind Of Bread
One place to start is your daily bread.
Remember-bread accounts for 35%
OF the daily energy millions need.
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min 81 and other vitamins and min
erals into wheat. But man took it out
Ito make bread whittier. Then, n 4
part Of the movement inaugurated by
your government, the makers Of the
new Wonder Bread put Vitamin B,
back into the bread itself. To remedy
the loss caused in milling. And, for good
measure. added iron for red blood.
The result is 4 new and improved
Wonder Bread superior in nutritional
efficiency than old-style white bread.
Yet it has the same fine whiteness:
the same fine flavor; the same fine
texture-as delicate and lacy ~ 4
treasured bridal veil.
See for yourself how delicious. and
good it really Is. Women everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Turkey Talk

Choose the turkey which has few
pin feathers and no blemishes. A
young turkey has well-rounded con-
tours, clear color and flexible
breast bone. A blue" tint indicates
insufficient fat layers under the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Cookie Softener

To soften up sugar or spice cookies
in a jar add well-washed lemon.
In several hours the cookies will
soften. Remove the lemon after sew
eral days or it might become too
soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24


done school try not to cook the in
side of the roast quite so much as
formerly-it'll be better in the
s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-r dishes.
QUICK STEW.
2 cups cooked or canned peas.
2 cups cooked or canned carrots.
2 cups leftover meat.
cup leftover gravy.
IL cups tomato juice.
Ia cups baking powder biscuit mix.
Arrange alternate layers Of peas,
carrots and meat in casserole. Com
bine gravy and tomato juice, pour
into casserole. Make baking powder
biscuit dough, using prepared mix,
roll out one half inch thick, cut with
biscuit cutter. Place on casserole.
Bake in hot oven (450 Fahrenheit)
20 minutes. Approximate yield, six
portions.
VEAL IN CROUSTADES.
2 cups minced cooked veal.
2 cups cooked or canned green beans.
tablespoon grated onion.
2l2 cups medium white sauce.
6 (2-inch) slices day old bread.
Melted butter.
Combine veal. green beans, onion
and white sauce; heat over hot wa
ter. Scoop out bread slices, leaving
shell one-half inch thick. (Save
centers for crumbs.) Brush shells
with YooltoI h,,t ~, ~
oven 400 FahrenheiD. Serve
dreamed veal and green beans in
shells. Approximate yield, six por-
tons.
MEAT SCRAMBLE.
u cup raw rice
q cup sliced onion.
2 tablespoons fat
az cups canned tomatoes.
l teaspoon salt.
4 cup minced green pepper.
3 whole cloves.
/ bayleaf
/ tablespoon sugar.
Sliced leftover meat.
Wash and cook rice. Cook onion
In fat until tender; add tomatoes,
salt, green pepper, cloves, bayleaf
and sugar; simmer Is minutes. Re-
move cloves and bayleaf, add rice;
heat thoroughly, Arrange alternate
layers Of rice and sliced meat in
casserole, ending with rice. Sprinkle
with grated cheese if desired. Bake
in modern oven $3.50 degrees Fab
renheiD one-half hour. Approx
mate yield: Six portions.
POLENTA WITH MEAT SAUCE.
6 cups water.
tablespoon salt.
2 cups yellow corn meal.
2 large onions, sliced.
4 cup fat.
2 cups cubed, cooked meat.
"a pound sausage meat.
! can tomato paste.
11a cups boiling water.
j bayleaf.
2 teaspoons sugar. .....
Salt and pepper.
Bring six cups water to boil; add |
salt; add corn meal slowly. Cook. |
stirring constantly, until thick. Cow
er, cook over hot water 20 minutes,
Cook onions in fat until golden
brown; add meat; brown on all sides
Brown sausage meat separately:
drain of fat. Combine sausage and
meat mixture. Add tomato paste,
IL cups boiling water, bayleaf, su-
gar, salt and pepper; cover; simmer
one-half hour. Serve on corn meal
with grated Parmesan style cheese.
Approximate yield: Six portions.
MEAT ROLL.
2 cups gravy.
l egg, beaten.
112-2 cups diced leftover meat. |
2 tablespoons minced onion.
Salt and pepper.
2 cups baking powder biscuit mix.
Heat one cup gravy: pour slowly
IN egg, mix we'll. Add meat and
onion; season to taste with salt and
pepper. Make baking powder bis
cult dough, using prepared mix.
Roll out in oblong 14-inch thick. |
Spread meat mixtures on dough; roll |
up like jelly roll Bake in a hot |
oven (450 degrees FahernheiO 1920 |
minutes. Heat remaining gravy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Broccoli Omelet,

8 eggs.
8 tablespoons milk.
u teaspoon salt.
I tablespoon butter.
cup hot chopped steamed
broccoli.
u pound American Cheddar
cheese.
u cup milk.
Whole heads Of cooked broc-
coli.
Beat the egg yolks until light:
add 8 tablespoons OF milk and
the salt and fold In the stifly
beaten egg whites. Pour into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Proves Doubly Good
Because Contains Namia b. To Help T'asom Into Esr
Because II Stays Fresh Loaxer
Z. Because II Stays Fresh Loaxer

What everybody knows is that bread
10 major source Of energy-million
OF people rely upon their daily bread
Tor $3.50 Of their energy. But what you
may not know is that, according to
present scientific findings, you must
have Vitamin B, to efficiently trans
form the bread you eat into the energy
you need every day.
This brings up the question-do YOU
get enough Vitamin B, naturally from
the food you eat--the way Nature in
tended? ACCORDING to U. S. Govern
ment Health Oficials-3 out of every
4 people fail to eat good diet for
plenty of Vitamin b.
Now this does not mean that YOU do
not get enough Vitamin B1 20 that the
bread you eat does you NO rood,
What it does mean Is this-unless YOU
have sufficient Vitamin b., you can
not properly transform bread-or any
other food--into the energy you need,
It's Up to You
Washington experts estimate that
10000. 600 man-days' work will be lost
this year due to nutritional illnesses
alone. A New York State Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
hOy Most Have Meuf

SWVy SSVDI OOVO SS0OI
Our fighting men must have meat to
help keep them ''the best-fed fighting
men in the world" Our fighting Allies
must have meat for strength. health and
morale. Then, too. all of US on the
'home front" need the nutriments found
in meat-its proteins, B vitamins. and
minerals.
OF the sss,lTs record "A billion pounds
Of meat America will produce in 1913,
our Government will need 81 billion
pounds. The supply of meat available
for civilian consumption, after the re-
quirements of our Army. our Navy and
our Allies are met, will be ga billion
pounds less than the abnormal demand
due to the increased buying power of
the public.
1t is for this reason that our Govern
ment asks everyone to Share the Meat"
beef, pork. veal. lamb and mutton
and to limit themselves soiuntorily to
az pounds weekly for each member of
the family over IL years of age. IL
pounds weekly for children from to
IL years of age, and Il pound for
younger children, old people and other
light meat eaters.
HoIp Win fho War
Self-discipline by American civilians
staying within the allowances set-will
help win the war. Actually a pounds
of meat per week is but little less than
the average American consumed dur
ing 1899.
Some Msoss Not kosioned
Under the voluntary rationing plan,
there are number of good nutritious
meats which are not limited.
For example. you will be able to buy
plenty of such important, nutritious
meats as hearts, Gvers, kidneys, sweet
breads. OK joints, pork feet, OK tongue.
and others. as well as all poultry. And.
If you have ever eaten a delicious baked
heart, stuffed with tasty dressing; a liver
saute; liver and dumplings or a kidney
stew. you realize that there are endless
possibilities for using these meats to
supplement the weeks menu and stretch
your fresh and cured meat allowance.
Moof Ssrosehovs
There are many interesting ways by
which you can styeIck your meat and
sesve delicious, wholesome meals every
day. No resourceful homemaker need
see her family lack meat-eating pleasure
q al the noarishing food they need.
To the people in England. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
will You Do II?

Note: My special wartime recipes
and Share the Meat" menus show
how to make the most of your meat
allowance. They are designed to help
you to give your family all the
health benefits and eating pleasure
that meat supplies. Nothing can
take the place of meat on the Amer
lean table. And, remember, nothing
can take the place Of Wilsos's Cor
stssd Mssfs. /,
Me,<&d&
Food sd EstvitScs Coassltss1
Wilson y Co, Is<.. Chiesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
GEORGE RECTOR SAYS
"SURE, we'll SHARE THE MEAT"
Foets About Our Governments
Share the Msot' Campaign

lT,erica greU great on the spirit
T sharing. Now, every home
maker in America has an oppor-
unity to serpe her country by
cooperating Nth the Govern
nenfs voluntary "Share the
Meaf' program
Russia and in the homes of our enemies,
the everyday meals you serve would be
sumptuous feasts.
"SHARE THE MEAT
1t is imperative that the American peo-
pie begin to restrict themselves at once.
for this reason:
Since October first. dealers-includ-
ing your own-and public eating places
have been restricted to approximately
200 less meat than they received dur.
ing this same period last year.
Tho American Woy
Your Government is depending upon
you to be fdir-to conduct your own
purchases and uses of meat so that yotir
neighbors and friends can have their
portion, too. This is the patriotic thing
to do. Of course. should the Govern
ment decide to ration meat by the use
of coupon books or otherwise, your pur.
chases will be regulated.
Under the voluntary Share the
Meat" plan, if meat is eaten array from
home, that amount should be deducted
from home purchases.
Note: If you have not been USING
rs much meat as the voluntary plan
allows, there Is nothing you need
do. 1t is only those who have been
accustomed to more than IN pounds
weekly who are asked to "Shars
the Meat"
Will You Do u?
Will you serve your country and Co
operate in the Share the Meat" plan in
your home -voluntarily - beginning
now? Will you do this so that all your
friends and neighbors-and the families
Of those who are employed at heavy
work in armament factories, may shore
and shore alike with you? am sure
you will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

Russia and in the homes OF our enemies.
the everyday meals you serve would be
sumptuous feasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
HoIp Win The War

Self-discipline by American civilians
staying within the allowances set-will
help win the war. Actually 2 n pounds
of meat per week is but little less than
the average American consumed dur
ing 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Edwin sounded as If he were
jeolouS.
Are you lnslnuating that I
would philander, Edwin" she
asked. II don't see how YOU
could think such thing. You've
never paid much attention To
me. So why should any other
man."
He Scowled al her for that. He
paid AS much attention 10 her as
any man Of his age paid 10 hi,
wife. After all, they weren't ir
the romantic age. That hac
passed long time ago.
For you, maybe" lsobel told
him, but not for me-,
What do you mean" he
asked coldly.
But ISobel didn't go into II
She let it lay there and she could
see II made Edwin uncomfortable
The phone rang and she knew who
IT was and asked him 10 take IL
She could tell by the way he
WINGED that II was Daisy and for
the first time in her life. she heard
somebody talk Daisy down He
wanted 10 know all about Harry
and he kept on the subject for FIVE
minutes Then he hung up.
Daisy doesn't know Mr. Mid
land very well" he said ar
cusinglys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

agreed. she got her car and they
went shopping.
This was a God-Send for ISobe
because it turned Daisy'S torrent
onto unhappy clerks and trades.
men and the dinner was another
one because, while she was cook.
ing il. she didn't have 10 listen tc
the words. Just the music oil
DaiSy's voice.
They ate 10 an accompaniment
Of Daisy's description Of her dear
husband. And if he was As perfect
man as she said he was, he was
better off dead.
There was. Of course. more talk
as they washed the dishes but
ISobel was even less attentive than
she normally was. She was be-
ginning 10 worry. Something
might have turned up so that
Edwin would come home. And II
he did and found her gone, he
would he angry
Around s O'clock, she told Daisy
She was going and Daisy was dis
appointed. She hadn't quite
finished her task. She hadn't told
her about her church work.
But when she saw lSobel was
determined she said
You can't 20 home alone ut
night on the bus. AZ least. YOU
Ahould have q ride To the bus"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Her own car was in the drive.
way but il never occurred to hel
TO drive lsobel over.
Tll call Henry Midland" she
said. Hes awful nice. He'll
he glad to do favor for
friend"
In some fashion, Daisy had con.
WINGED Harry that he was nice
and Harry tried to live up 10 it
He was a fat, good-natured man
anyway. He came right over
And he didn't stop at driving
lsobel 10 the bus. He drove hel
all the way home.
And they found Edwin sitting
on the porch, waiting As ISobeI
feared. something had happened
The man with whom he had the
appointment had broken il.
Edwin was very courteous and
grateful 10 Harry for bringing his
wife home. But AS soon as he left
and lsobel had opened the door. he
began 10 inquire about him. Where
had she met him? Was he a
member A warden. Ell?
Well. that was fine Was he
very friendly with DaiSy7 His
wife was. Well he didn't look
like the sort Of man who. would
philsnder.
Isobel pricked up her ears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

up the house so tightly that even
A flea couldn't have entered
through door or window. She then
walked two blocks and boarded a
bus, rode SIX miles, got off and
walked four blocks and was al
DalStS. Daisy had car but she
treated IL kindly allowing only
one rider herself
She was effuSvcly glad to sec
ISobel. She was a square built
woman in her late fftieS with a
horse face. Her hair was OF an
unnatural Jet black Her gray
eyes had the expression Of a wild
mustang. Her mouth was mobile
and always moving.
After the greeting was over
lSobcl shuddcringly pulled her
spiritual self ont of the way and
bowed her head before the torrent
OF words II ran like a brook
which starts as a little rill. goes
on 10 meet more waters. grows as
~ flows and hurlS oter rapids in
cascades until. a mighty river. it
emptlcS into the sea.
The hours went by. Daisy
stopped talking for nearly TWO
minutes when lSohcr informed her
that Edwin WASH Z coming home 10
dinner With 2 calculating eve.
she suggested that they have their
dinner rlEht there and when ISobel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
By Walt Disney
Nobody's Baby
Handy Man!

That's her m Misfortune
1sobel smiled. II was as II some
body else was talking through
her mouth
~ don't think he's so wonder
full" Edwin declared. "He looks
pudgy. I would consider him a
bad insurance risk"
The matter dropped but for The
rest Of the evening, she found him
watching her stealthily. After a
while, he began 10 talk In her
about the office. He told Of all his
little triumphs from which he
marched one 10 the other He re-
minded her Of the Edwin who had
courted her % years before.
The next morning. he inserted
his crisp CRAVING mustache into
the coffee cup and took a long sip.
"Tll he home early tonight"
he smiled. Wen take In n pic
ture ISObel. do you know:
You're damn fine-loOking
woman"
ISobel thought Of the garrulous
Daisy and what She said about
being always glad IN do a favor
for a friend She hadn't meant 10.
but she had done one, all right. all
right
THE END.
Tomorrow'S short story: "Just
Like Their Yards" by Blanche
Rebecca More.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
DUN $50 FULL COLOR
US. WAR
INSIGNIA STAMPS
The NeU Easy Way

These stamps will grow in value.
Stamps are serally numbered, per-
forated, gummed, limited AS to guam
tity that may he printed. Now YOU
can get each of the three series Of
stamps. Series No. !. Series No.
and NEW Series No. 8. for only 25
cents for each series of 30 stamps
wanted. Also available are three at
tractive War Insignia Stamp Albums
Zone for each stamp serles) obtainabe
for only - cents each These stamps
and albums are grand items for collec-
tors and fine gifts for men in the serv-
ice and others. Get them the new
easy way. Use order blank below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

HORIZONTAL
f--Knoek
3 Flower lear
9-Goddess ~ agriculture
12-Nots IN Guido scale
t3--Mrathfu
14-Nsw combining form
15-Anotted
IL Marble
Pathological ages
luxurious literary scraps
2l--Feathered creature.
23--Eagie
2s-The Bear tastronD
2e--lndefinite article.
3n--HsH an EN-
81 Electrified particle.
"a Bombycin moths
as Double magic lanterns
3q-Thrice IN music.
Definite article.
Ai--FAtheF.
42-- Mother Of the Titans
43-Cupid.
45--Worthless scrap.
47-Gone
4a-Speck
ALWAYS.
A3-Cuckoo
S5--Mending
60-Japaness coin
6l--Elliptical bodies
h2-Ocean
s3-wooden nail.
64-Thick
sS=Recede.
VERTICAL
THE turmeric
2-Entire amount,
3-More pallid
Size ~ type.
5--Rub utft.----
Snake an edging.
7-ConEumed.
Smother Of Helen NJ Troy
9--Canadisn province.
So Edible seed.
Ito plant
I6--Commaud
20--Greek letter
2i-Sew loosely.