davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-02-14
Bridgeport Is DesiignatedAs Defense Area
Park City Will Need Addi- tional Housing To Care
 For Workers

Bridgeport's vital position in war production and its consequent housing shortage was given Wash ingtOn recognition this week when the Works Defense Administration included the Park City as one of the nations key defense areas hay. ing a critical shortage of dwellings.
 John Dobbs, of the office of the Coordinator of Defense Housing, re- gently visited Bridgeport and told city officials that there was no question that the city will need additional hous- ing to care for the heavy influx of workers expected this year.
 NO INTERFERENCE
 Bridgeport is highly important to the war effort and the prevailing thought in Washington now is to win the war;" MT. Dobbs said. Nothing can be allowed to interfere with the production of war materials on an all-out basis and those produced in the Bridgeport area are vitally need ed. Production can't be increased without additional workers and work CTS must have places to live"
 He indicated that there was a diff ference of opinion regarding the need for more housing in Bridgeport.
 Further light on Connecticut's s housing problem was obtained from Leonard J. Maloney, director of the u. s. Employment Service in Con- necticut who has charged some manufacturers with adding to hous- ing difficulties and creating cOnfu- sion in the labor market by inn porting unskilled and semi-skilled labor from outside the state through fee-charging employment agencies.
 ''The effect of this type of labor importation Maloney said, ''is the loss of job openings to Connecticut people who are being laid off as a result of material shortages and the change-over from civilian to war production ... Another side light on the present labor situation was the reluctance of some manu- lecturers to hiring more than one member of family, preferring to hire out-of-state people," thus add ing to the housing problem.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
~Forfy.Three Men
Indicted Into U. S
Army From County

GeHeusE Hsfas ea Csran
fsse atfx taey aNes aaa
e ul0 tMe r. s Afmx ~ .
pst e ths Negvmlse ea1fa sam
5sskmaA Cmauix UsFv - ngen
neA
Tasy mex EaemN n Allen
tasan Baant Peter " CamHN
Chaflra q CLARK saees Coca
Nathan Craig 3ektie DAVIS T.
LAaFenos p1ha@ usxAe a nuf
Gen Lnass ~ anSezN Jf AieN
FAIfies Janes L Fsnkiea Has
nand Gsaaa8e AuatHeN 7 NsK
s Henry J HMn1 Lewis Hart
kefnia hue&sehy. 1aek HaKhes
Robert / Jaeknaa John A Sanaet
J 81 iyesteT gsnses Soehas Jesse
= { Iuhnsssn Joe Jeans0n
gohnny Jchnaen lr Tnosnas l.
june& Jfs samss L@rug Robert 3
LNutk Herfrek J Newkmk Iamsea
K Non0eil. Bernard Pasnes. Fsea
Rsxd Robert 9 Reeves FRANK
Richardson Arthur / SaWeIi
GeoFge y SAilWosth, Nathaniel
Stewart Joseph Taffs. clagrnre
S ThomsN Peter Thnmax Ten
wslsman Wesley r wsitman
and Willie Williams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
What's Mrs. Btov got that you haven't got ?

Mees Mrs. pesfoy. eitixsn 81 he sosiet UBioas
when the Mari Panzer Decisions approached shs
small peros farm 10 he ukfalns. BE kasw whss
- do.
The wheat. 50 near 20 harvest tins. ws0s - n
aames. The potatoes. stored % he csilsr. ~srs
soaked with ksFoseas. Ths Jars u lfsias and
preserves we're smashed. aad It's Coz. which
had given her ehildren % many asana 81 Pre-.
eious milk. was shot
After piiiag her tao yoaas esildrsn. is~ hisn.
lets sad some food on ths farm cart Mss Pssros
I'D oas aaore thing She weal back 10 ne hoass
uhefe he and her hsshasd - hesn - happy
where sheY had worked - hasd q msks :
home tof their famiIy-Aad applied fhs TORCH.
Nov. everybody r. tbs soaaay koo~s nat
Americans are - pstsiofie--ss capabls u saeFt
hes-zs gfimlY dstsfmsusd - bsss ffHisF e ase
he Kassaans q anfbodY siss oa ssffh
Baa-hy ihs Lord ~IIsffY-do - hass - sst
al : Nan taak comes folHng - - sasst
bsiofe ws fssts ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
New Coses OF
Being Treated In
State. Clinic Reports

y wsea wN ~ "a
nsfs hea8st ktAs
sea ssss ag ~
"a Is He Ahsk
san H. noaey L. ~
aefv ea - t e
a0ssHan ef tak
- M Neaae En 8
afre aifieM 81 us sm s
# Mea.ih
IRIS slsne m theM t Mae
essa sm.ak k8 eassess -
aus.ntA a NFta etsnAa H -
STAINING e nsa a ax anal
annx she 10 nlaH ts8ssse4 -
.fhe 6lsRsAen 81 satMftas cen
gsol ~ private phg44saNk
Discovery e tbees mM saa.
sid ~ tnaee onls
ssees Waasss IS Ftsafn -
ssaalsh saF fhase ns8 hat wffh
usasfneui ard e~tuess saases
Il pae4bse fos ahean s. ata4 psss
nc the germ - athaf s2
Pointing eat that ia fessas =
pEnEreAx n ths ssNAt seAsst a.
fxfruhsais rosncstes Nsih - a.
naai chrtsfrsaK sn4s SAFE 81 tsa
Nsiional TutNfxuhsslk AeAa
ten nf uu8e8A nexi usNea Mm
stkapptanx q help f4gAf uss
lotas ~ buying ard asn9 CHRIST
naae ensis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
WADE


f@ Aa W lass 3
~ asas ~ nnst GH Ana
t M m9 sd
fafnlN n Fs0af@s
Tes ale Hsiga NJ Ggfte iash
~ Lyman 0af
~ ana Mm Nan nxs Nn
Ne A A A8aie UH wsv
azav Veas ln $40 se -
A. an6 MfN n 9 NeuWsn
fFauas hefu fayv e3fa frn
Private Lasasf Maaan 81 hat
rerenty tzn transferred f
Camp nsfkasg Texaa b. C&mp
SsA tas n oskf& Calf ia .
= lrcfhes 81 Mrs willie Bfeen
10 ms two asbeg tFothsfN Mel
en ard ClYae. il the weseRx
Mr. REESE Carter and Mrs.
Ear heafss8en wxzw bAsineN va
itess 10 Mn pons Saturday
Mrs iieaTpann naet taeF husband
9hp Muke On q government
dredRe host therx HA lksi i -
present stationed at Galfpsst
Mr. W A Waiinan knnMn
near and Ear IS uueie billie has
neen stek for tNsp aeekN lis
friends are glad 20 know BE Il
maeh Improved
nr West. veterinarian ffnsu
GpNfge Coanty was . ys6atff su
this ~cemmUnliy Saturday
Mrs Szfsnsie Heafndan ard
daughter. Ina. 9ers II toun ST
uFday Ina was there foE meal
cal treatment
Mrs AivA Hester Of pAsraeou
h and George Scarborough visited
their brother. Allie Seafbroaeh
and family Sunday.
Mr. ana Mfk Pat johnson ard
tao kons Of Hurley visited in The
home q Mr. Johnnoas pafenss
MT and Mrs. Brooks johnson
Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Pneumonia Threat
Lesaened BY Use ~
S~uiIanomfde Drug

a
y
e Re
~
e =
a a. e 8 ReA a.
ST fs4se
8se Nsn eat "a ha
nan tstes Is @sem a +
kess r ere a. "a kesM @
wxassf s4h Hsae an - as
Is ha8
= f* ma IF
fsg ~
HM 81
re- se gHs& Sc ag
MT Ueesnsms has has -
aAAe ewA
wsn& shaE wfesN
vsA sesamx Na -
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~ AagN sAl ~
ha = - 4a
abeas@ men esg
#s ~ 6t fesstt
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Return of Small
Coins 10 Circulation
Asked By U. S. Mint

It's time to empty ihat piggy
bank folks
The United States Treasury De
psrtfneni Is asking fof the many
millions ~ small cosax which lie
saie Ia china pigs little banks
glass jars and the like. IN homss
al over the nation.
Our concern n fhe Mint
states Mrs Nellie Toyioe Ross.
director Of the Mint is about
one cent pieces particularly. for
which there IL now AT enormous
demand 0ccaxionsa b. state sales
taxes, federal excise taxes vend
ine machines and various other
factors
People are not being asked 20
donate these pennies and uickles
but simply 10 place them ia CIR
cuisnon The purchase Of War
Savings Stamps has been suggest
ed IS the most patriotic method
Of doing this but They may he
changed into larger denomlna
items 81 which there Is an ample
supply IN any case. the import
ant thing Is 70 set these coins
back into use, through banks
corner groceries q other mar
kets.
LAST year the Mint used 1900
tons Of copper in the production
Of one cent pieces alone. Mrs
Ross pointed out II will not be
necessary 70 use thus vital wal
material FOR the coinage q pen
mics II everyone will place MS
small coins in circulation. All
materials adaptable for coinage
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

We sfsa't bsiaa ssksd - haFs emf keaass aaa
dssxoy everything ws owa Pfeass Co.. ws
asser wili BE.
81 - - bsian asked - loIn ahs paYfolI
servings Plan 80 - q IssN I0# II o. saensnat
inso uu boedsl Nsfs hslaa ssksd-aos sh-
- Io@n moneY-nas GO IL - ~ los tbs
mooey 81 ; god Fsss e inssfsss sd tof neoa
reasons wsse bsssg ssAsa - ~ - Heels
- hslp wia he wss~se psassds : esst sss luf
80 tasafs-so pf0sAas pssssslme abs - sses.
tine goods 80 s~sesssiiY dstsss weska shss
ne iello~s ~hs sss anlng ~ aeAsina 60 SONS
ha<k -.
That's ees lah. Aad ~ : loh thss ~oat Re sene
ansii ever moshssa soa n - Is buyinn beaAs
unf4l 4 hafta
Ibsfs sts. fieiH nom. atlil peuris \ nasAa te
- bs4sng = = Hoaasshfpsgh sbs paYsoa Sstsass
Fiaa~saA afeaA
HiKhf ae@. uhiie sBaas - ~ psofA Il ne
rsgfefi sssiaas ptas srs safuaE asld< usss shAa
l08-a - - eahs6s ss iasssssaE tssa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18


~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

M
$50 IS g#s maf
um
s ~
aatses W ssaa 81 ~
Mea sA saps
w Il
lssN MF a. gs 8
i ueH t 81
SERVICES -
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e 81 she
nte 81 Ne ~ e N8 m a
s v pens aep4fuatHt 81 g
ehafeh aHs al e9e8
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sgal hs Aassham N8st -
fatANEa
A. iinaAga 181NM Mas weN 81
hs8ns f4 atpN @eaAk x*4s Aen.
ne NeiegNaa Hsag8tAs Is ns
lis lmaiih Is tap fssN ns
u
Atf ana Mgs II 4 MAgsss a
Mehis reesnAs sesni the wses
easa - ahe8f farm a Na
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

1s3s shsaEs - sisaAz-pa assAk
- - FafseH Aasia3s Ramann - -mussam
q Ymss - aifssay !. - heseaa n aow @
Eaiss Yoas sHhsA a. : - - - : s
- L
wha1s It's pssws nps a. hasaa
Nesaiaa Iea psess -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

The city II New York had a
population q less ihan 4Uo 600 q
hundred years ago
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

The aNxNa res neaas "a 81 air.
plane engine sHe NiasaEsaiihN 5
neA ane Is Ms msaasak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

are nov sorely needed ior va
purposes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

More than ii00e0 Polish sol
diers n exile are fighting against
ire Axis
Illness and accidents cast TIE
n4ts9a 40GN0p working days 3
year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Mr. and Mrs Pat johnson ard
two sofs Of Hurley visited IN the
home q Nj Johnnons parents.
MT and Mrs Brooks johnson
Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

ar ard Ms Il 4 MlAss "a
= fesnus ssnl ~ wss&
s - ite4 farm a Na
Evening star., 1942-09-10
We Recommend
Yellow Pike,
Whitefsh
Our Inland Wafers
Furnish Us With
Both Delicacies

Both yellow pike and whitefish
are found in great quantity in the
Great Lakes as we'll as many other
inland waters. Through superior
packing methods and speedy trans
portation they can be delivered to
any coastal State.
Both these fish are excellent when
baked Here's how:
A 4-pound fish, cleaned and
trimmed, but not split.
4 strips of bacon.
Cooking oil.
Salt.
Prepare stuff1ng from the fol-
lowing:
l quart bread cubes.
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onion.
2 teaspoons finely crushed sage
leaves.
q teaspoon salt.
% teaspoon black pepper.
y cup cooked celery, finely
chopped.
4 tablespoons hot celery liquid.
6 tablespoons hot melted butter.
Mix the salt and pepper into the
liquids and then stir in the celery
Pour this mixture slowly over the
bread with which the sage and
onion has been mixed, with stirring,
SO as to moisten it thoroughly.
Cover for few minutes. Dip the
fish into a solution made In the
proportion of 2 tablespoons salt to
l cup cold water. Allow it to stand
5 minutes. Drain fish, slit the skin
IN several places and brush the
skin with cooking oil. Lay two strips
of bacon in the creased baking pan.
Stuff the fish, tie with string to hold
in stuffing, and place it on the strips
OF bacon. Lay two strips of bacon
on the fish. Place in the center of
the oven ard bake for 10 minutes
at 500 F. Then lower the tempera-
ture to 400 F. and bake 8 to 10
minutes longer.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

suggests:

: MARY'S OFF TO SCHOOL
lunch box on her arm. Let's peek
inside the lunch box. A thermos Jug
filled whipping hot soup. Egg salad
and lettuce sandwich. Peanut but
ter sandwich. Shiny red apple and
spice cup cake.
Grand tdea-to include that thermos
of soup! Children need something
hot In the midday lunch.
= so EASY to make the soup, too
with our new product. It's soup in a
packagel We call it Betty Crocker
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients"
. ALL YOU DO: ~ Open the
package. (2) Empty contents into
pan Of boiling tcater. (3) Add butter.
I'D Simmer. Our ne,D soup product
Is just s'nade to order" for busy
mothers!
You get the dry ingredients 99%
ready to cook. Rich egg noodles,
delightful seasonings, and seven
scrumptious vegetables in fake
form. The vegetables are "dehy-
drated": moisture removed while
they're fresh and crisp. You can
taste the garden favorsl
= IT'S FRESH-COOKED SOUP.
Not ,raymed orer. You cook the vegetables
yourself for the first time. Real home
eookedsoap. A.dsodelieions, saymy staff
Z GOES FAR, TOO. E1ch package
makes six large bowls of soupl Enough
for several lunch boxes, md lunch at
home. That's thrift-as each package
costs only 10c. Often less, when you buy
several packages. Economical to buy
three at time!
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Fill Tea Rings
With Applesauce
For Dessert
Cheese Added to
Pastry Mixture
Gives Flavor

The zestful combination Of apples
and nippy cheese is never better
than when combined with the
golden goodness of rich scone. Tiny
tea rings make the most of this
f1avor-rich combination. Grated
cheese is sprinkled over small
rectangles of rolled-out dough,
shaped into miniature rings and
baked until the cheese melts into
the puffy Hghtness of the scone.
Thick pink applesauce, not too tart
and not too sweet, piled high in
the center of each ring, completes
this fall, 1912, dessert.
Tiny tea rings require no sugar
at all, yet they are temptingly
sweet. Light corn sirup or honey
is the sweetening used in making
the scone dough and the apple
sauce. These dainty rings are
delectably sweet addition to the
growing list of sugar-shy desserts.
Fruit may be substituted for the
cheese filling If desired. During
September's blue sky days finely
chopped peaches or apples seasoned
with a dash of cinnamon and driz-
zled with sirup or honey and rolled
up inside each scone ring make
good eating. A scoop of ice cream
in each ring fashions a. gala la
mode dessert for special occasions.
TINY TEA RINGS.
2 cups sifted enriched flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
2 to 4 tablespoons shortening.
u cup milk (about).
l tablespoon honey or light corn
sirup.
2 eggs.
a cup grated sharp cheese.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together. Cut or rub in shortening.
Beat one whole egg and one egg
yolk, reserving white for tops. Add
milk and honey to beaten eggs and
add all to flour mixture. Stir only
enough to make dough hold to-
gether. Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead a half minute.
Roll out into a rectangle 8 inches
wide and Is inch thick. Cut in
half lengthwise. Spread each por-
tion with cheese and roll jelly-roll
fashion, sealing edges. Cut into
8-inch pieces and form into rings
on creased baking sheet. Pinch
ends together. With scissors cut
through rings almost to center, in
slices about l inch thick. Turn
each slice slightly on its side. Brush
rings with remaining egg white and
sprinkle with sugar. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (425 degrees F.
IL to Is minutes. Fill center with
spoonful of green applesauce.
Yield, about six individual rings.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
By Edith M. Barber


SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Omelet Hot Mullins
Strawberry Jan, Coffee
DINNER.
Jellied Conson1me.
Celery Pickles
OUen-Cooked Brotlers
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
String Beans in Cream
Peach Ice Cream, Cup Cakes
Coffee
SUPPER.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Hot French Bread.
Watermelon Tea
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice With Lemon
Reddy-to-E Cereal
Clipped beef on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Black Bean Soup
Celery and Grape Salad
Toasted Mullins Tea
DINNER.
Cold Sliced Ham
BrotIed Tomatoes Corn on the Cob
Tiny Tea Rings Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Jam Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
SqudD Corn
Lettuce Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Oyster SteuD
Scdlloped Potatoes
Buttered CGulifoUer
Hot Gingerbread With Cream
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteDed Apricots
Re1dy-t -to-Edt Cereal
6o1tea Eggs Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Mtred Green Salad
Plums Ten
DINNER.
Cheese Son6fe
RHff1r1r ps11
WINE Jelly Coffee
Evening star., 1942-09-10
LAMB TURNOvERS.

LAMB IURNOVEES.
small onion, minced.
4 cup minced green pepper.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 cups minced leftover cooked
lamb.
"a cup lamb gravy.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
l recipe plain pastry.
Cook onion and green pepper in
butter until soft, but not brown;
add to lamb with gravy, salt, pepper
and Worcestershire sauce: mix we'll.
Roll pastry "a inch thick. Cut in
6-inch squares. Place a heaping
spoonful of lamb mixture on each
square. Moisten edges of pastry;
fold over to make triangles. Press
edges together with tines of fork.
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees FL
Is minutes or until golden brown.
Serve with additional lamb gravy.
Approximate yield; Six portions.
LAMB PIE.
cups diced leftover cooked lamb.
cup bouillon.
can condensed vegetable SOUP.
IL cups baking powder biscuit
dough tmade with prepared mix.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Combine lamb, bouillon and vege-
table soup; pour into casserole. Roll
dough u inch thick, cut in strips
"a inch wide. Arrange strips, woven
lattice-fashion on casserole. Brush
strips with melted butter. Bake in
very hot oven (45o degrees F. Is
minutes. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Report to the Housewife
Substituting Eggs and Poultry
For Red Meat Not So Simple
By Betsy CasweH


that
the Presidents speech Labor Day evening No
American
problem prices scarcites there
actual shortages lines surpue
confusing and nervewrackng affair Knocked
transportation
the who has honestly tried
complete her purchases
some of these problems
America Will relief
anou the home fronbut
her effort
Evening star., 1942-09-10
I Iimely ! Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Jelly Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Green Peppers
Wdtercress Salad
Sliced Peaches Tea
DINNER.
Brotled Lamb Chops
SteUed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Sliced Cucumbers
Floating Island Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Cooked Cereal
Marn1dIade Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
BroiIed Tomatoes With Cheese
Chicory With French DRESSING
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Sauteed Fish
Potatoes With BroUn Butter
Buttered Spinach ColesIaw
Butterscotch Pudding Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pears
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Honey Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Spinach Soup
MtTed Sandwiches
Melon Cheese
DINNER.
Kidney Stew With Vegetables
Sliced Tomatoes
Honey Cottage Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Stuffed Vegetables
Make Tasty Dish

Fill 'em. Stuff 'em. Raw! Raw!
Raw!" might be the housewives cry
as she advances on the quantities of
fresh vegetables available these days.
Along with tomatoes, there are
green peppers, squash, and cabbage
which take to stuffing like service
boys to cookies. Also eggplant, Gu
cumbers, onions, turnips, pota-
toes, and mushrooms are delightful
stuffed. Such stuffed vegetables
make healthful meal in themselves
almost.
Think of the economy of motion
and ingredients in such dish as
shown here. You save KIP. duty, for
the simply made main dish is baked
and served in the same dish. The
scooped-out tomato centers can be
served in cabbage tomato slaw the
next meal, and the stuflng recipe
makes the meat go further
Here are tested recipes for prepar-
ing the tomatoes and peach pie:
MEAT-sTUFFED TOMATOES.
Select 6 large, firm tomatoes-if
possible, some which have just
turned ripe. Scoop out centers.
Sprinkle inside with salt and dot
with butter. Combine u pound
ground beef, II cup dry bread
crumbs, Il cup chopped celery,
Il cup chopped green pepper, 1s cup
water, and salt to taste. Stuff into
tomatoes and criss-cross bacon over
top. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F) for 80 minutes or until
skins are slightly wrinkled.
LATTICE-TOPPED PEACH PIE
Pastry:
11a cups flour
q teaspoon salt.
Is cup shortening (6 tablespoons.
Ice water, about 8 tablespoons.
Sift flour and salt together. Add
cold lard and cut it into -four with
two knives, or rub it in with the fin
gers, until particles are about the
size of navy beans. Add cold water
slowly, turning the four-fat mix
ture over lightly with a fork. AS
soon as the dough will Just hold to-
gether, make half of it into a ball
and roll out on lightly Toured
board to u to 1-16 inch thickness.
Transfer to pie tin without stretch
ing, fit snugly to pan, and trim.
Peach filling:
4 cups peeled sliced peaches.
tablespoon butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
Il teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon lemon juice.
Fill crust with peaches. Dot with
butter and spread remaining in
gradients over. Put lattice top in
place, and bake at 450 degrees F..
for 10 minutes and $50 degrees F.
| about 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

gestion of pecan in the flavor is
unusual and intriguing. The batter
is very sweet, so these waff1es will do
well as dessert dish with sirup or
honey, when you are trying to save
sugar. :.
Save the liquid that is left when
you cook beets, add a can of con-
densed boullion, a few shreds of
cabbage, sliced onion and a few
celery leaves. Simmer slowly until
the cabbage is tender, thicken with
a little blended flour and butter
and stir in sour cream as you take
the kettle off the fire. 1t isn't
real borsht, of course, but it is
mighty delicious and economical
excuse for one!
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Bouil1on Cubes
Will Perform
Quick Tricks
Make Canned Food
aSfier and SAFE
Precious Time

The addition of one or two bouil-
lon cubes to canned vegetable water
will make this vitamin-rich stock
a double-rich broth the whole family
will enjoy. Never again will you
waste this precious food by pouring
1t down the drain. Canned meats,
too, taste better and go farther when
heated in a savory sauce Of tomato
soup plus bouillon cubes. Here are
four quick trick" recipes now in
high favor:
BEET JUICE BROTH.
/ bouillon cube.
2 cups boiling water.
l cup liquor from canned beets.
tablespoon lemon juice.
Salt.
Dash of cayenne.
Chopped cress.
Combine all ingredients, and serve
well heated with garnish OF chopped
cress.
BAKED BEAN BROTH.
can baked beans.
2 cans boiling water, using soup
can for measure.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
bouillon cubes.
l cup canned tomato juice.
Salt and pepper.
IA teaspoon celery salt.
Combine beans with water and
onion, and simmer 80 minutes. Dis
solve bouillon cubes in boiling to-
mato Juice, and add seasonings.
Rub through sieve, heat, and serve
garnished with bread cubes sau-
teed in butter until golden brown.
VITAL VEGETABLE BROTH.
can condensed vegetable soup.
bouillon cubes.
2 cans boiling water, using soup
can for measure.
Grated cheese.
Combine all ingredients and serve
well heated, sprinkling with cheese.
CREOLE SAUCE.
/ can chicken gurnbo soup.
l bouillon cube.
l can boiling water, using soup
can for measure.
Salt and pepper.
Combine all ingredients and serve
well heated. Use with leftover
chicken or veal, or with boiled rice
or noodles.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Plus Value Spread

Chopped hard-cooked eggs and
grated nippy cheese mixed with
softened butter or fortified mar
garine add plus value to long
list of nutritious filings for enriched
bread.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Rinsin9 Gloves

Always rinse chamois and doeskin
gloves in soapy water and dry where
heat is not intense, If you wish
to keep gloves in good condition.