davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Seed Catalogues

No1D rhtle the drift is high before
the door
And long icicles fret the groantng
edUeS,
They come as bright-pinged har-
bingers OF spring
And build courageous dreams OF
fotDers and ledpes.
The heart becomes q pregnant acre,
glad
70 feel the pruning hook and blade
OF ploD,
And Nth q keener piston can behold
Against neU azure skies the scented
bough.
1t epen feels the hand OF summer
And friendly, hears the bee on
honeyed trips,
And bloDs the purple dusk upon the
grape
While the taste OF ,Dine Is tancy
on the lips.
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

parison with other cities when inter-
est payments on bonded debt are
taken into account. These facts are
well known to those who state that
the local tax rate is too low, but they
choose to ignore the facts.
The same reckless inaccuracy ap-
plies to Mr.. Schulte's statement that
living costs in the District are Is per
cent higher than elsewhere. The Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics has surveyed
the cost Of living in thirty three
large cities for a four-person man
ual workers family. The cost in New
York Is higher than in Washington,
and the lowest cost for the thirty
three cities is $1,307.7S in Mobile, as
against $1,59O.18 in Washington. In
ten of the cities the average cost is
above $500, and in eighteen others
it Is above $1,400. In no case is the
cost in Washington Is per cent
higher, or anywhere near it. Another
point which Mr.. Schultz neglected
to bring out is the fact that the pay
for firemen and policemen in WASH
ington, as we'll as their retirement
compensation, is more favorable
than in most other cities.
The urgent need In this respect at
this time is not higher pay for local
police and .firemen, but more police
and flremen, more schools, improved
and increased public utility facili-
ties, generous provisions for public
health in the face of conditions so
dangerous to public health, more
housing-more. literally, of every
thing that is required to care for
tremendous. abnormal growth in pop
ulation. Yet these things are not be-
ing provided for Washington, where
the local citizen has no voice in his
government, and they are not being
provided because those upon whom
the responsibility rests are proving
derelict in their duty. The record in
this respect Is clear, and 1t should be
kept clear so that there may be no
evasion of responsibility when we
reach the stage Of collapse that is
certain to follow the piling OF greater
and greater burdens on a municipal
establishment which is not prepared
to sustain them and for which no re-
lief can be obtained from thos: who
exercise exclusive control over it.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. HdSktn.

reader can get ths dns,Der to any
question OF fact by ,Drtting The EDe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdskin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. When was the island Of Sakhalin
divided between Russia and Japan?-
c. C.
A. BY the Treaty of Portsmouth, 1908.
which concluded the Russo-Japanese
War. that part of the island south OF
So N. bee ame Japanese and the area
to' the north, Russian.
@. Who first used the phrase. The
Lords Supper?"-E. L. M.
A. Saint Paul gave this name to the
commemorative ordinance instituted by
Christ upon the evening preceding His
crucifxion.
@. Can you tell me approximately
how much iron there Is in the Eiffel
Tower?-M. N
A. The Eiffel Tower contains about
5000 tons of iron.
@. What was done with the MASTER
pieces thai were in the Louvre at the
outbreak of the WARP L. v.
A. The Louvre was closed on August
26, 1899, and its treasures removed from
Paris or hidden in bombproof shelters.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Expresses Appreciation
OF Editorial and Broadcast.
By Thomas r. Henry.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I congratulate you on your excellent
leading editorial Of January II, Britain
Looks East" 1t is refreshingly realistic
and objective. which are especially
praiseworthy characteristics at such a
juncture as this
Permit me also to express my appre-
cistion of Lothrop Stoddard's fine broad
casts every Sunday morning. The one
on the Rio de Janeiro Conference was
particularly timely and Informative I
trust that he will Sc heard more Yre-
quently than once q week
CLARENCE B. HEWES.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Macarthur Fights On

General MacArthur's stubborn de-
fense of the Bataan PeninSula-a de-
fense which has just hurled back a
third heavy japanese assault-should
be a source of inspiration to all OF
the United Nations. Despite its i'm
portance as a delaying action, the
peninsula fighting Is a. relatively
small phase of the global war-a war
which cannot be won by defensive
actions, no matter how skillfully
they may be maintained.
But the showing made by General
Macarthur and his American and
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Suggests Continuing Track"
To Raise Funds for War.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Now that the Mile o. Dimes track Is
operating, why not keep 1t going after
the Presidents birthday?
In order to raise the necessary money
needed to tight the war, I think there
are thousands OF, men. women and chill
dren who pass Fourteenth street and
New York avenue every day and who
gladly would drop dime on the track.
Keep our flag flying.
A GOLD STAR MOTHER.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

@. Where was the battleship Bismarck
sunk, and on what date?-A. C.
A. The German battleship Bismarck
was sunk by British aerial torpedoes
and naval shells on May "a, l94l. 400
miles of the French coast.
@. What happened to "Pelorus Jack"
the famous dolphin?-N. R. M.
A. This dolphin was last seen in 1912.
For 80 years 1t swan ahead Of ships
entering and leaving Pelorus Sound, New
Zealand, and became so well known that
1t was given protection for its natural
life by an Order r-in-Council.
@. How fast does the earth travel in
its orbit?-J. w. r.
A. The average speed Of the earth
in It's orbit is 1872 miles per second, The
speed is not uniform but varies in ac-
cordance with the law Of areas. 1t In
creases slightly in the winter and de-
reases In the summer.
@. What kind OF bird Is q gannet?-
T.. T.
A. The common gannet resembles
medium sized goose. 1t breeds in cer-
tain places in the North Atlantic notably
Bass Rock in the Firth Of Forth and
Bird Rock in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Gannets feed on fish obtained by plung-
ing into the water with closed wings.
@. Does Bedloe Island, In New York
harbor. belong to New York or New
Jersey?-J. K. D.
A. Bedloe Island belongs to the United
States Government, but Is situated in
Upper Bay, within the bounds of New
Jersey.
G. How many children has Mary
Martin, the movie star?-E. j. r.
A. Mary Martin has a son about 9
years of age, and a daughter several
months old.
O. Will you give me some biographical
data on Gen. Auchinleck?-T. B.
A. Gen. Claude John Eyre Auchinleck
was born in 1884, son of the late Col.
John Claude Auchinleck. He was edu-
Gated at Wellington College. He served
in Egypt in 1914-15; Alden, 1915: Meso-
potamia, 1863. He distinguished him.
self In 1885 in Northwest India, FROM
tier, against native tribesmen. His dec
orations include the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Order, Order of the British Empire
and the French Croix de Guerre.
@. How long have soda fountains been
in uSe?-S. G.
A. The marble fountain was invented
and patented by a Boston maker about
1855. An American fountain was exhib-
tied in 1867 and after the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876 it
became a national institution.
@. What was the name of A. J.
Cronins first book?-C. S.
4. "Hatter's Castle which appeared
in England and the United States in
1881 was the authors first novel. His
only publications prior to that date were
his NJ 2. thSis and his survey of med
ical regulations in British collieries.
@. How many. persons Sisted the
Statue of Liberty during the year 194l7
e. HI.
A. The attendance during l94l was
446 1854.
O. What Is q philomel?-H. L. G.
A. This Is . poetic name for the
nightingale.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the ,Driter, although the use of
q pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Dith
q uie1r to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

There can be no doubt that, in alt
this grirnly tragic business, the little
islands Of st. Pierre and Miquelon
provide some faint measure of comic
relief.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Everybody's Cook Book Con-
tains 300 tested and approved
recipes, 64 pages fully indexed.
special sections on laying the table,
marketing advice, timetables for
cooking and baking. Another fea-
ture is that the recipes are practi-
cally all measured for small family
units of from four to six. Young
housewives, in particular, will like
this practical cook book To secure
your copy inclose Is cents in coin,
wrapped in this clipping. and mail
to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Opposes "Hysteria"
Leading to 'Hoarding."
~ thu Editor ~ The Star.

An item appears in our American
press that there is possibility that in
q short time there will be tire ration
ing. Immediately following this an
nouncement, John @. Public" rushes
to the tire stores to get tires for future
use. This is followed by an announce
ment that it.may be necessary to ration
sugar. '1drs. John Q. Public" rushes
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Suggests Labor Help
For War Financing.

TO the EoltOf OF The Star.
Now that we are at war, strikes are
out Of question. I suggest that all Of
the money in the treasures Of the unions
be converted into defense bonds. II
labor really is patriotic it shouA not
object.
Also union members should be allowed
to pay their dues with defense stamps.
HARRY DAVIS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Stroh Resumes
Series Tonight

Trailing by So7 pins Louis
Burr's National Will try to over
come The seemingly Impossible
when it faces Joe Norris Stroh
IN the fourth block of their IS
game series for the state match
game bowling championship al
WY Recreation tonight at $50.
Suoh piled up its margin in tho
first three blocks at MI Elliott
Recreation with sensational series
of 5000. 1898 and 3227 for $3.50
10 Nationals 1913. The latter
averaged q93. which is nothing TO
he ashamed of. but Stroh hap
pcncd to be hot.
Two blocks of three games each
also are scheduled for tomorrow
at wy. AT 3 and $50 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
St. Paul Quintet
Strong Threat
In Parish Loon
Wins Fourth Straight
in Second Division
to Hold Strong Pace

ST StaniSlauS High, which won
tho second division basketball
championship Of the ca holic
League in easy style last season.
is aS good as ever this year but
seems headed for more competi-
tion from 81. Paul in tho current
campaign
While St StaniSlauS was trounc-
ing s. Philip last night 42-l7
for its third victory in a row, ST
Paul was hanging M No. 4 with
a 25-22 decision over Annuncla-
ton. High scoring Bill Upina, ST
StaniSlauS captain, ran up 2C
points. Fred Otto st Paul ace
had nine 10 lead his club. St Pau
was aided by l7-9 lead at the
hair.
ST FrcdGick Of Pontiac and St
Bernard also remained unheater
i'm the second division The Pom.
tiac five whipped ST. AlphonSuS
4i-25. while s.. Bernard had ar
easy -lip4a- against St Rose, 23-20
Jim Storz' L. points paced st
Bernard 81. Charles heat st
Martin 1921. with Bill Llngcmar
tallZln0 13 pOintS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
All Sports at Custer
Fort Has Facilities for Everybody but Tumblers'
Who Wait Only on New FieIdhouse
By LEWIS IL. WALTER

FORT CUSTER, Jan IT,
They're in the army now-but it
isn't Just march, march, march
for the thousands of young men
who are preparing here TO help
win this war for the United
States They're tuning up, too, in
every sport from table tennis,Jto
hoNing. with hand OF noted ath-
letes showing the way.
The Fifth Division here has
teams from every unit competing
in leagues in multitude of sports.
They have a big fleldhouSe near
ing completion but, AT present,
the Battle Creek school gyms the
huge Youth Building and Kellogg
Recreation are being used by the
soldier squads.
The star athletes Ne here and
many new ones are in the making
under a system that is bound 10
improve the physical condition OF
men who have already been chosen
To serve their country because OF
their physical superiority.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
toorFY-S SPTCTNCTTVV

CoolcNS triumph was tho most
Spectacular With Joss than q
minute 10 go ihc Cardinals wore
trailing The STAG. 2S--1 Then
Bud Rauku scored on n push ho'
and In the closing seconds Chuck
Wallace tossed IN The Wnnnc
point, Jack SpraCuo Of The
StaCS was high point man WITH TO-
Mackenzie was IN front ll-o. az
tho half
George Corona connected from
midCourt with only a minute 10
play 10 give Miller I'~ winning
margin. The game WIS close all
the way standing l5.aIl AZ nicr-
mission time Corona and B'II
Greer each tailed 10 points for
the winners, while Ray Weber
scored ~ for Pcr~nNC
Southwestern had o stand o'i
a Rcdford rally 90 beat ihc Ilu~-
kieS after leading 20-ll a' half
time The Pro>pectors nr>cd
their tWo-polnf lead for tnc last
TWO minutes Frank Marshall of
Rcdtord topped the scorers with
L. oin's. while Fd Sarkslan made
eight for The winners
In other games Central led al.
the way 10 boat L. of ID High
.31-25. Western had .' AL over
ChadScv ire winning i5-}l and
Highland Park. behind O. 7t tho
halr rallied 90 defeat Dcnby
17-12.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
START ANOTHER

After n -2O-Camc winning streak
was ended bv St Augustine 0f
Kalamazoo. last Saturday ST
Theresa started another by dis
posing of St Leo 3i-20 Jack
Cullen and Earl Ia Fontainc- each
scored 10 points for the defending
first division champions
ST Benedict won IFS second
- - 7rf- -ttTtt TT me C0nIral section but
was forced 10 tho limit 10 down
81 LadiSlaus 22-20 Ken Bondy
who scored nine points Sewcd 1t
.up with a field goal in the last
two minutes
De Ia Sale showed power In
its first league start. with a "a
Is victory over 81 Catherine. after
the latter hold a l2-l0 lead az the
half Leonard SlaIinSki who
played only tho second half led
Dc La Sale with - points Jerry
Simowski'S field goal in the last
two minute gaze St-HU7bT0Se
tho edge over s. Joseph 23-21.
st Ambrose hold a l2-9 margin
az the lntcrWiS SSIOn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
TOPS IN BASEBALL

Sometimes lis a military secret
10 divulge lust who is here or
where they have gone But every
one knows that Hank GreenberG
trained here Hos probably the
most noted athlete among all the
selectccs in the United States.
But Custer right now. has Ken
SilNestrl. The Yank kce catcher;
Gene stack tho pitcher, and young
Art Wummcl The last TWO hclDed
the Custer reception center team
win the national amateur baseball
championship here last summer.
Johnny Winters, the form Q r
boxer. is here now SO * Her
culcS Rcnda. the University OF
Michigan halfback Of recent years.
Willis Ward. form er Michigan
football, track and field star
trained here with an artillery
regiment. Detroit viii see two of
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
TWO UNBEATEN

81 10Scphat and St CaSimlr
are leading the two sections in the
third division after keeping their
SlatcS clean 81 JoSephat won its
fourth straight in tho eastern
section by humping 81 Thomas
i3-l4 Leo SowinSlu leading with
10 points. ST CaSir1lr upset pre-
viouSly unbcatcn Sacred Heart,
27-22 10 capture IFS third in a
row. Bill kuhik and Dennis StrZal-
koWSki each talliod nine points
for St CaSimir. while Don Eper
led tho losers with II.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

with Jackson 7 C. Immediately
thereafter. Defiance College in
vadeS tho Downtown YMCA for
a game with Detroit Tech, the pro-
ceedS going 10 establish a memor-
ial so DR.. James A. NainSmth,
who invented the game.
Although not on par with the
Great Lakes Wonder Five or
the Chanutc Field team which
have -A-Af+4++t-t4 < 1rrrrtTT1r rr71=
leciate teams Of The Midwest the
Reception Center team which APP
pears here is composed of eN-col-
leciate and high school stars who
have made an euviable record
PLAYING coach Of the team IS
Corp. Carl TollStam. former De
Paul University star, who played
with the Hammond team IN the
National Professional Basketball
League. Starting center Is Scrgt.
James Manning, the first man m
Quoted into the army undcr the
selective service act He's The
tallest man on the SQUAD AT 6 feet
81 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Table Tennis. Too

Championship table tennis
Will ne offered As hetwcen-the-
halves entertainment ar tho haS-
ketbal double header tonight.
Chuck BurnS Michigan cham
pioR. vii, meet Lee Webb the
Canadian open champion, AZ IN
termiSSion time in both games.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
ACTIVE OUTFIT

The most active Outilt IN the
post is the reception center, be-
cause lis men arc stationed here
permanently Capt George D.
ZegohS. former Wayne University
football and track athlete. is tho
athletic and recreation officer Of
this group, which won the base
ball title and which has hcCn
making a "A m for itself in
basketball
is doubtful II inter-dvisional
rivalry or contests between camps
like Custer and Great Lakes will
ever roach the heights they did
IN the last war because the divl-
Sional movements are 50 rapid.
Sports for most of the men must
he chiefly recreation However.
Brig Gen Cortland Parker, COM
mandlng officer Of tho Firth IN
fantry Division has approved all
sports. with the reservation that
the competition must not inter
fere with the training Of the.
troops.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
FATHER \ SOCCER FAN

Ra>ucr is Scolch-IriSh and has
no background of hockey IN hlS
family HIS father who came
from around Hamilton ont, never
had any truck with The lCe game
having been a dNcd-In-thc-Wool
soccer addict and a fine Qmatcur
player i'm his youth. RaNncr senior
now runs a butcher shop M SaS-
satoou. whore Charley is assistant
meat chopper i'm The summer time.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Designs ON Wings
Rsyner. Amerks' GoaIie, Thinking Of Shu+out
in Battle for Fifth Place tomorrow

through almost all my amateur
DAYS" says Rayner. "IVe been
4kaies. playing around at
hockey since l was :. ! was on
my first organized hockey team
at IL and | had three years In
juvenile and midget hockey and
four years in the juniors before
l moved M
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
NO CHANGE FOR wAyE

Against them Coach -AnuRaaR
Trtell plans 10 start his usual
combination Of John Sabo and Joe
Holloway AZ the forwards. Bill
Van Week AZ center and Jon Van
Week and Pete Nunc2 N the
guards The TartarS VIII be- seek
ing their seventh victory IN eight
starts.
Although Marquette sually
starts an all-Milwaukee all-sopho-
more lineup on the home floor.
Coach Bill Chandler will probably
vary that combination slightly to-
night. but will keep the all-sopho-
more flavor as Bob Pierce OF
Waukegon H. replaces Ray kuf-
fell az a forward post.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

the leading basketball stars of The
midwest and Camp Custer when
Carl TollStam OF De Paul ancl
Mary Colen Of Loyola play Wayr =
at Olympia tonight
The division officers encourage
almost all sports football, basket
ball. voHeyball, soccer. touch foot
ball. softball hockey, pushball,
bowling and swimming. When the
fieldhouse is up next month. the
gymnasts and tumblers can so 10
town.
A former Michigan State Col
lege athlete. Mai. Clare PasSlnl,
who once held the Central Inter
collegiate Conference high hurdle
record, is the morale officer of the
Fifth Division. Mai. Harry f..
Cooper is the morale officer Of
the post Lieut.. owen T. McCon-
nell is the athletic officer of the
post.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

:. captain ~ 'nc NHil0ndi IfffN NI't' .'
WIN ~fr,r for tHr state nal-l zlllC .----
er4npor-n.p. Overcoming S0' pin lead Is
hig ioh. hut we're going 4" make stab "i h
I'D CEo1F executive secretary n' 'Hr DO;
"Our onl, regret in connection with the current
{ atholic Youth Organization boxing tournament
il that We were unable 10 arrange for the service
men 10 compete We certainly wanted 10 have
them in the tournament"
RID TAAITII C.aaI1 F-rt.aVe now
hockey star MY father who i, hremIn ip
Toronto. always wanted me 90 be- hD,(lr. not
a hockey PLAYER. He bought mo glDrC> hut not
skates. He said the hospital btfrS would be less
that way ~.
I/LFO DtROCHER, uarartr ~ she |Er6otEn
isiered thc FIRST time and Va> l4t ~ could
iny couldn't claim Mrs Durocher ss drpendrpt
luch as do more
BS, manager ~ IlareE TIb-.. s. ....
ly on his WAY 30 tho world championship ia hi,
more fights and he'll be- able to take Young hid
,Anson."
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Records Fall

BUY n Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
SPiTFIRF
MANSFIkIDS


ney StodGsrf NRrd
sp-ares spares Lores Crossma~. f'f
sersld DrouuIard Norrls snncrt
Referee Gordon Hunt GDe'r1itI. Lines
MAJ Bert Fuofe tWindSrrl.
TJRSI PERIOD
f-Spffres 1.oree tNrussnFrt -
, MsnsnslGs Kennedy 30 AmH,e'. NJ
3-spthres. Fi,zgeraid tCrossman. horee'
4-sptsr,s; smrh Ccros'nan, Jones'
1s 40
B-srthres Fitzrersjd tCr7ssmsn). 1920
Penalties MeaduNF Dent
SECOND PTRIoD
s-sp'6res. FtkFrraId O-oree. Cro's
7-sr,dr,s. johnson Csnrh. 5ar,'.
20
Nsusdplfs. Kennedy riafsrhfrf ? 81
a-NanFheids Tlfnes tHaIFsI h..
0-spthfes Lore tC-ossmsn fi'zee'a'7.
5.35
Il Squares, Johnson tsm'fn. Jaresl. go
epffres Lores tF''zEcrs 30 On
I3 Maosheids. Asles CWard, kar' "rs'
1870.
if-sp.f-es: FrzFersd Gofee), = 90.
Penalty FftEFerAld
THIRD PERIOD
iS-Epiffress Inrep tSw'fr go
le Sptfres Jones (sm'h Janr>r1I -.
1T-spffrrs. Loree tFi'zgeraldi. ls '".
Penalties Dent Gsts.ne~e tralfr'
srith fmaiorl. Gardner, Norris tDiulrI
lN minute w.IsI tHH.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

b. b,g job. hut were going +" make stan "' d..
Evening star., 1942-06-07
He BROUGHT EN- BACK

to meet and marry me-" he says, "in
spite of the protests Of her family
that l was the first foreigner in
the family in generations" The
romance began in Rome when they
found themselves behind the curtain
at the same opera house, scheduled
to make simultaneous operatic debuts
in "Manon." Jagel had never heard
OF the lady before - and he was
mad, 50 mad he could hardly sing.
But by the end Of the performance,
they had supper date with each
other. After that they took walks
together. then graduated into the
carriage class" and later sang to-
gether in Holland. They were married
after the Jagel debut at the Met.
The family now includes two
mechanicadly-inclined sons, eleven
and thirteen. who have to be pushed
to study music" Also Bertha. the
cook, who makes fabulous chiffon
pies and other pastries and does fish
by the recipes Mr.. Jagel learned
in the old-time. peaceful Milan.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Hadi2oek i Ii Riviera

Hadaock / II Riviera
l teaspoon butter
l tablespoon -four
Salt and pepper
l cup milk
2 eggs, beaten
l pound haddock fillet
Melt butter: add -four. salt and
pepper. Combine milk and eggs;
add; blend well. Place fish in deep
baking dish. Add egg mixture. Set in
pan of hot water. Bake in slow oven
(325o F.) 40 minutes or until custard
is set. Approximate yield: 4 portions.
Yiles Il Sele with Nlushxeosns
6 filets of sole Tor hounder)
S tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
u cup mushroom liquor and
water, mixed
l cup milk
Salt, pepper. cayenne
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons heavy cream
l 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THE RECIPES

Roll up each filet; place in creased
baking dish: dot with 2 tablespoons
butter. Bake in hot oven (45Oe F.)
about Is minutes or until golden
brown and thoroughly cooked. Melt
3 tablespoons butter: blend in -four.
Add mushroom liquor and milk;
stir over low heat until thickened.
Add liquid from filets and seasoning.
Remove from heat. Beat in egg
yolks and cream. Add mushrooms,
then reheat. Pour sauce over the
filets. Carnish with parsley. Yield:
6 portions.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Frederick Jagsl got
these fish recipes
in pre-waI Europe.
%S'soe *&"s'es

p HONORARY Captain of Grand
Banks fishing schooner. and
II Z member of the Salt Water
Anglers Of America. is Brooklyn-born
Frederick Jagel - famous Metro
politan Opera tenor. Other enthusi-
asms include South America. He has
sung in Brazil more often than any
other American artist: and in July is
scheduled - War permitting - to
begin another three months South
American tour. His dream: To sing
in a South-American opera at the
Met.
About fifteen years ago MIR. Jagel
brought his Scotch bride to the U. S.
via Buenos Aires. She came there