davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Rountree, who succeeded him last
year by action of the Board of Di-
rectors then in control.
Milton l. Baldinger, a member of
the National University faculty, was
elected vice president, in place OF
Mr.. Ellingson; Corinne E. Ballou
was named secretary, succeeding r.
w. S. Bennett, and Edwin Jacobson
was reelected treasurer.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee were elected as follows: Mil
Evening star., 1942-01-24

night at the hrst
meeting of the
Board of Di-
rectors since the
S h a r e h o lders'
annual meeting
at the Willard
Hotel. He sue
ce ds P. J.
Schardt.
The elec tt on
was marked by
the return of c.
H. Ellingson to
the position OF
executive mana
ger. He takes
Evening star., 1942-01-24

ton /. Baldlnger,
Harold E. Shelf
fers, Edwin Ja-
cobson, Emery j.
Woodall and c.
Wylie Allen.
At the annual
meeting of the
stockholders two
states were pre-
sented, support
ers of the Stock
holders Commit
tee headed by
Mr.. Giegengack
electing seven
new directors
and re-electing
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Giegengack Elected
President Of First
Federal Savings
EIIingson Returns
As Executive Manager
OF Association
Bx EDWARD C. STONE.

A. E. Giegengack, director of the
Government Printing Once, was
elected president of the First Fed
erai Savings & Loan Association last
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Approximate Sales Today

11:o0 AM 10000 12:Oo Noon 100000
tUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Kx
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock. Paid
last year h Payable in Canadian fund.
this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. JAN ga
Sales. STOCKS High Low Close
SIS Arundel Corp 161z 1914 1914
856 BALTIC Transit pfd 5as 55s 53s
80 Consol Pow com 50l4 5OA 5OL
5 Fidelity & Guar 301a 30k 3012
II Finance Amer A gig al2 9l2
IL Finance Amer a12 9h g17
13 Natl Marine Bank 40 40 40
55 U Fid & Guar 243s 242a 24as
BONDS.
81 900 Bait Trs deb asa 5OEa 50h 5Oh
2 600 BALTIC Trans 5s A 80 50 80
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Bombay Undia) censors accepted
a American motion pictures In one
month.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Washington Exchange

Cap. Traction 1st 5s-Sl 900 at 104h;;
$1,000 at 1041a.
Terminal Ref. g. VIII. Corp-10 at
81.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Comic at 211a.
Cap. Transit Colo at 1924.
Wash. Gas Comic at 1872; 10 at
181a; 10 at 1872.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
/ lower. Sales. 3 contracts. May, 13.e6b.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Bonds

By privsts virs dirse, 70 The Star.
Approximate Transactions 1odoy.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
AFTER CALL.
BONDS
PUBLIC UTuI
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter Rf&W Cp 1st 4Ks 194S 1921
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Cottonseed OIL.

MiddlinE SPOT, 20.bSn.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

r 4 z A 6 u + Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Governor Vows
To StredmIine
School System
Time. stan Correspondent

MT. PLEASANT. Mich, Oct. IS
-Streamlining of the states school
system was promised by Governor
Van Wagner today as he neareo
of his outstate cam
paign tour.
"As governor l signed the
largest state aid school apprO-
priation bill i'm Michigan history,
calling for the expenditure OF
S44,5OO,OO annually" he said.
I'VE feel this money Is not all
spent wisely principally because
of school structure, which was
established in the days Of the
horse and buggy, has not been
mOdernized.
"If the hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars that are wasted were
put instead into teachers sal
aries there would not be short
age OF teachers"
Winding up the first part OF hi!
campaign, the governor will speal
on the same platform tonight will
United States Senator Prentiss NJ
Brown at a Lansing Democratic
rally. The rally will be preceded
by a dinner in Senator Browns
honor given by the Ingham County
Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

They're so new wool, $3.50 cotton,
specially woven with all the heat-retain-
ing wool in the nap! pounds, 7o"xso".
!. In good-looking, clear block
~, pastel plaids bound with husky
Sateen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Dearborn Candidates
May Win, Still Lose

When the voters GO to the polls
November 3 in Dearborn, they will
vote for a new city charter which
would transfer most of the admin
istrative powers of government 10
the mayor. simultaneously they
will vote for mayor, seven council
men and two justices of the peace
10 serve under the new charter.
ii the charter should be rejected
by the electorate. the officials
elected by its terms would not
take office and incumbents would
continue in office for another year
The charter was drawn up by a
pecial nine-man commission
elected last November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

=. ward week barsai0,' Heavy
More o's - With a soft, deep nap
cotton eo1 S,sOS SIZE, ~, lbs lnd II :,
D or pl,id design in rich '0'0''
-, ,low TO show soil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Beans Overflow Bins

LANSING, Oct. 15.-Michigan
farmers are flooding elevators
with an -aff-tfne record bean crop
of nearly 100000 bags. Com
missioner of Agriculture Leo "
card said today. Last years bean
crop approximated 100000 bags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
MAYORAL CANDIDATE

Candidates for the mayors post
under the new charter include in
cumbent Mayor Orville l.. Hub
bard. jamie l.. Johnson and Clyde
NJ. Ford. councilmen. and John r.
Carey, a political newcomer not
10 be confused with former Mayor
John l.. Carey.
Candidates for the justice posts
are George A. Bedding. incumbent
George T. Martin. Fordson school
board trustee. and Ralph b. Guy
There are n candidates for coun-
Gilman. City Clerk Myron A. Stev-
ems, and City Treasurer William
Kaiser are unopposed.
The new charter increases the
mayors salary from $4,000 70
Sc, 500 a year and reduces council
mems pay from $4,000 annually
TO 50 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

You need lots OF LAVA for today's
greasier, grimier hands. This special
soap routs deep dirt quick Gets greasy
CRIME that regular toilet soaps miss
off and down the drain! Yet LAVA is
amazingly gentle, Leaves skin Soothed!
Get six bars of LAVA today-for
Dad at work-for home use. Saves
towels-goes further saves money on
thorough wash-ups! At your regular
store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Famed Hotel U. S. Hospital

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (INS).-rhe
Chicago Beach Hotel. a landmark
for half a century. was taken over
by the government today and win
be converted into a hospital for
the army air force technical train.
ing commands Chicago schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

,,;., v,rn,r double bl,nks,' a. .
h i IA week SAVING! z'fe new new
nns blended with strong cotton. -
wool l o,' z2".s4"! Block Plald' bound
rrh rayon satin ribbon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

NJ, with urm, fnSy HtD a :.
r Pas Covered with sturdy 'l,i s,n,, N
anH fo', print and PLAIN eOnO,nI''UISn On,
STITCHED to prevent 'hli'ns'
Gu, size 72"As4'. -xvrz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
War Aid First
If He S Elected,
kelly Promises

"This Is not a war for Re-
publicans and Democrats and
New Dealers" Harry F. Kelly,
secretary of state and Repub-
lican candidate for governor,
said today.
at is everybody's war. III I
am elected, every decision that
Is made. every action that Is
proposed will be subjected by
me to the acid test-will this
decision help to win the war;"
Kelly said he would regard hi
powers as a trust ant
appoint only those qualified I,
state offices. The present admin
has given appointment
on the basis of patronage, h,
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Dearborn's city government cam
didates today swung their cam
paigns into high gear as the city
prepared for the election which
may give it not only new officials
but a new form of government.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Sighting Good Breakfast Unpahiotic
Habit That Hampers the War Effort

inch thick. Spread with melted
butter. Combine sugar and CHINA
mon, sprinkle over butter. Roll up
like jelly roll. Cut in slices; cut
side up, place close together in
creased pan. Bake in hot oven
(450 F) 1918 minutes. Approx
mate yield, one dozen.
HOT SPICED MILK.
Add honey and cinnamon to milk,
according to taste. Bring to scald-
ing point slowly, stirring constantly.
Do not boil.
BREAD CRUMB GRIDDLE CAKES
u cup sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
IA cups fine dry bread crumbs.
2 eggs, we'll beaten.
cups milk.
2 tablespoons shortening, melted.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Stir in bread crumbs
Combine eggs and milk, add to dry
ingredients, mix we'll Add short
ening. Bake on hot creased griddle,
turning once. Approximate yield,
18 griddle cakes.
FRIED CORNMEAL PORRIDGE,
Pour cornmeal porridge into we'll
creased loaf pan. Chill overnight.
Unmold and cut in slices about u
inch thick. Dust slices with corn
meal. Fry until golden brown in
hot bacon fat, turning once.
EGG NESTS.
4 eggs.
y teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
rounds of toast
Separate eggs, keeping yolks whole
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Americans are much too hap
hazard about breakfast. They linger
too long over bathing and dressing,
glance at the clock and dash down.
stairs. mo time to eat-just give
me a cup of coffee" And off they
go-to tackle a hard mornings work
on empty stomachs. Very empty
stomachs, in fact, since no food has
been taken in for II hours or So
Result? Nagging headaches, irri-
liability, slow-downs, inefnciency.
A year ago this problem did not
assume the proportions it does to-
day. The no-breakfast habit af-
fected the health and efficiency of
individuals, and inefficiency af-
fected business. of course. That is
bad enough. Since December 7, it
has affected the whole war effort
in which each individual plays a
vital part-and that is worse. In
fact, the no-breakfast habit is down.
right unpatriotic. 1t is sabotage!
No one can make up for the lack
Of breakfast at lunch or dinner.
The human body is a machine and
it requires fuel at regular intervals.
If it doesn't get it, it won't run prop
erly and that is that
So, in the interest of patriotism,
let us get up IS minutes earlier,
let us not dawdle over dressing, let
us sit down to the breakfast table
in happy frame of mind and fuel
up for the mornings work. Once
the family shows an interest in
breakfast, the menu will justify
that interest. You cannot blame
mother for monotonous breakfasts
when nobody eats anything, anyway!
Here are some breakfast recipes
now 60 to 1t! >.
CINNAMON PINWHEEIS.
2 cups baHng powder biscuit
dough (made with prepared mix).
2 tablespoons melted butter.
y cup sugar drown or white).
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
Roll dough in oblong about A-
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Blame It on Hitler

The world may have vitamin star
vation to blame for Hitler. Fan
tastic as it may seem, this specu-
lation has plenty of scientific sup
port. 1t Is we'll known that for
years Der Fuehrer not only ate
sparingly, but also avoided meats.
So, by now, he must have built up
some choice deficiencies, if he has
been depending upon food alone
for his vitamins and minerals.
Just on the score OF being jittery
and irritable, Hitler certainly quail
fles as a grade A case of vitamin
deficiency. But that's not all. Re-
cent medical research has estab-
lished that lack of vitamins B1,
thiamin; B2, riboflavin, and PIP,
niacin, produces symptoms like
those of the neurasthenia which
many psychiatrists have detected in
Adolf.
This leaves open only the ques-
ton OF whether he was born that
way or starved himself into it.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

then folded over, edges moistened,
pinched shut and nicely baked. And
a very good dish it is.
According to ancient lore the
aristocrat of all the pasties was
the venison pasty, but the pasties
that were sold in London until re-
Gently (and maybe still are) con-
tanned variety of ingredients
among the meats-pork, rabbit,
kidney and SO on. Onions, parsley
and other kindred items helped out
and good gravy is important.
All IN all, a pasty, brought up to
modern ideas, deserves a real place
in contemporary cooking, 50 let's
use up our bits of steak and make
us pasty, or rather, one pasty
for each-four in all.
Regardless of the ancient rules
and customs, we will borrow and
adapt. First. we will take our cup
full OF leftover meat hopefully about
half pounO and this we will cut
into tiny bits-but no grinding. We
did not salvage much meat Juice,
but what little we have we shall
put into a cup Of boiling water and
add a bouillon cube Now we dice
large cupful of leftover boiled
potatoes. Also, since we have some
leftover peas, we shall include them
in our plans. A large onion is
necessary and this we mince.
Into a skillet goes a little cook
ing fat and then the onions and
then the meat and the potatoes and
the peas. And then the gravy and
a little more boiling water. Then
we rub in little butter and flour
to thicken and pepper and salt to
season.
Each piece of pie dough, size of
an ordinary pie plate, now is al
lowed one-quarter of our hot mix
ture and full share of the gravy,
all tucked in neatly, and baked to
a nice brown
This is served very hot indeed
and with it cold slaw or picked
beets go nicely. And with fall in
our midst this is a fine time to
bring out jug of fresh country
cider to enjoy with the pasty.
To adhere closely to the atmos-
phere of old England have ready
a fruit compete of dried fruits. And
the way you do this is as follows:
Assemble few large dried prunes,
some dried apples, dried peaches
and dried pears. Include dried figs
and cherries if you can get them.
Or leave out any you can't find.
Wash the dried fruit, then cover
with warm water and soak half q
day. Then cook slowly in the soak
ing water and when tender add
sugar to taste. You'll need sur
prisingly little.
Or you might prefer to follow
the Shakespearean advice as given
when he tells of Mistress Page pre-
pairing for the fat knight, Falstaff,
Hot venison pasty. plenty of wine
and pippins and cheese to comet"
That would mean that your dinner,
in ancient form, would consist of
the pasties, a wine-probably a.good
native dry red wine and then apples
and cheese.
Now, to round out an agreeable
evening, may we suggest that you
find your old copy of SCOTS IVAN
hoe" and read chapters and 4 for
an interesting word picture OF old
English 6ininpo
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Liberal Dinners: :
Light Lunches
Best for Us
Be Sure That Each
Meal Contains
NOnriShmenf

Do you eat a lunch at noon or
do you just take a snack? There
is nothing against the latter plan
If you have eaten good breakfast
and are planning to have a real
dinner at night. OF course, there
are Snacks-and snacks.
1t Is very good habit to drink
your milk at this hour. Have you
noticed how many men, as we'll as
women, order a bottle of milk no
matter what type of meal is chosen?
Sometimes a milkshake or matted
milk is selected instead. OF course,
1t doesn't matter in what form you
drink your milk.
Often the choice of a lunch de-
pends upon the facilities available
and the time which is allowed for
this break in the days routine
Probably more sandwiches than
anything else are eaten at the noon
hour. If your beverage is milk and
you order meat, fish, cheese or
egg sandwich, you will really have
a nourishing meal. If you can get
a good green salad at noon, so much
the better. Otherwise make sure
that this is included with your
dinner.
When it comes to dessert the two
American favorites, ice cream and
pie, are generally available. The
former will give you another source
of milk for your daily quota The
latter may supply some of the fruit
which you will like to have a Sec
ond time during the day even if you
already have taken some for break
fast. Whatever you choose you
will be storing up energy for the
afternoons work. Desserts are not
an unnecessary luxury, unless they
replace other more essential food.
II you are fortunate. enough to
lunch where you can get a larger
variety there is no reason why you
should not have whatever you like
If you include those essential foods
mentioned above. 1t is usually
bad plan to duplicate the dinner
menu, however, unless you are doing
work which demands the expendi-
ture of a good deal of energy. For
most of us the light lunch and the
liberal dinner are generally best.
The scales will tell you if you are
eating more than you should, but
they cannot be counted upon to
tell you whether you are eating
enough of the right foods,
DEVILED EGG SANDWICHES.
2 hard cooked eggs
"a cup chopped celery or green
pepper
4 cup mayonnaise
teaspoon anchovy paste
IL slices buttered whole wheat
bread
Peel eggs and chop, add other in
gradients, mix well and spread be-
tween slices of buttered whole
wheat bread. Cut diagonally into
four pieces. Yield: Six sand
wiches.
CREAM CHEESE AND CARROT
SANDWICHES.
u pound cream cheese.
u cup finely chopped carrot.
tablespoon mixed onion milk
II slices buttered bread.
Soften cheese, add carrots and
onions and add enough milk to
make soft enough to spread onto
slices of buttered bread. Yield:
Six sandwiches.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

and in separate dishes. Beat egg
whites stiff, add salt and pepper.
Pile lightly on rounds of toast. Make
a hollow in center of each, drop in
yolks. Bake in very moderate oven
(325 F) IS minutes or until yolks
are set and whites delcately
Drowned. Yield, four portions.
FRUITED BISCUITS.
2 cups prepared biscuit mix.
l (3-ounce) package, mixed diced
candied fruits.
q cup milk (abouD.
Combine biscuit mix and candied
fruits. Add just enough milk to
make stiff dough. Roll out 4
inch thick and cut with biscuit cut
ter. Bake in a hot oven (450 F.
1918 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
From Steak to Pasty
Been lndulging in Sirloin Dinner?
DO Penance Without Pain
By the Ticfory Chef

than wnen we talked about possibility peine and
OF leftover meat Juices The ides thst va
Penance with meauess meal - ' w w t""S'~
pesuppong that
OF steak meat Juice NAV now
o 10 one OF the most ancient pay?
dsh NJ A undertake to claim the practically native
% my n enjoyment of pastes kitchen Of an elderly
an VINO soemny maintained that
Edwa @ m t I'm IN their proper goodness in reign
cne town OF Yarmouth
eacn year 70 the king hundred herring paies
~ne IN MS nmitable diary
IooAt nome to look things dinner
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Wnen you Nee0 TO Dake not 0feadS
and cakes In hurry!
DROP BISCUITS.
tablespoons shortening.
2 cups self-rising flour.
u cup milk (sweet milk or fresh
buttermilk may be useO.
Sift and measure the ef-riSing
flour, blend in the shortening, add
milk, mix well and drop by the
spoonful on a creased and lightly
Toured baking sheet. Bake in a
hot oven (475 degrees F.) about 10
minutes. Makes IA small biscuits.
QUICK MUFF1NS.
2 cups self-rising flour.
l cup milk.
u cup sugar.
egg.
3 tablespoons butter.
To the sifted and measured self
rising -four add the sugar and mix
well. Beat the egg, add the milk,
which should be about room tenn
perature, then the melted butter,
stir to mix thoroughly and combine
with dry ingredients, beat quickly
until smooth and bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F) about 18 to 20
minutes.
BEsT-EvER CRULLERs.
2 eggs
" cup sugar
tablespoons heavy cream
II teaspoon lemon extract
cups self-rising flour
Il teaspoon nutmeg
% cup milk
Beat slightly one egg and one egg
yolk; add slowly the sugar, cream,
milk. extract and nutmeg; sift and
measure the self-rising flour; add to
first mixture; toss on Toured board
knead slightly, cut, fry to a delicate
brown in deep fat. The fat should
be hot enough to brown a cube of
bread in one minute. Drain on un-
glazed paper and dust with confec-
toners sugar.
STEAMED BROWN BREAD.
IL cups self-rising flour
l12 cups whole wheat self rising
flour
11z cups sour milk
q cup molasses
cup raisins
2 tablespoons melted shortening
Mix the self-rising flour we'll and
add the well-washed and dried
raisins, mix molasses, sour milk and
shortening well and add to first mix
ture. Stir thoroughly; turn into
buttered molds and steam about two
Evening star., 1942-10-08
will save you time and trouble

hours. Molds should not be more
than two-thirds full. Place the
molds on trivet in a kettle con-
tanning boiling water, allowing water
to come up about half way around
the molds, cover closely.
ONE-EGG CAKE.
4 tablespoons shortening
= cup sugar
u cup milk.
1h cups self-rising flour
l teaspoon extract
l egg
Cream shortening and sugar
until sugar granules are dissolved; !;
add the egg and beat vigorously;
add the milk and self-rising flour
alternately; add f1avoring; pour
into oiled pan. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) about 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

baked. :"
Then gradually we find a confu-
sion IN the use of the words pasty
ana pie. In London not many wears
ago pasties" were popular. They
were generally called Cornish
pasties."
Here in America one would call
these pasties by the New England
term "turnovers"-since a pasty is
really nothing more nor less than a
piece OF non-sweet pastry dough,
rolled out about the size of a pie
plate, filled on one side and up to
the center with the proper filing,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Make 1t Last

Here's how to care for your por-
celain enameled utensils to make
them last longer:
/. Never strike enameled ware
with hard, sharp blows. or drop it.
2. Don't dae'' "old water into it
while it is still hot.
3. Never let lv ooil dry. Decrease
flame after contents have reached
boiling point.
4. Do not clean it with abrasives
or steel wool If contents are stuck,
soak with warm soap suds.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

In Answer to Requests
Enriched Self.Rising Flour Used
For These Quick Baking Recipes

we have had number Of requests recently recipes making
use sef-rng -four And by the did
whole wheat -four white
so you get plenty OF essential food elements whichever
choose, = -
Here few recipes which hope you and trouble
Evening star., 1942-10-08
g
Betty<2
CrOcker
suggests:

SsA9S0SUSs
= Buster THAN EVER! With
scor ,uork, and uI,at not? Good
"n,anasins" is necessary, or home
duties suffer.
= l think Labor. savers in food are 70
helpful. Our latest is a brand new soup.
A new easier way to make home-cooked
soup. We call it Betty Crocker Vese.
table Noodle Soup Ingredients."
It's soup in a package! You get
all the dry ingredients for your
soup-s9% ready to cook.
= You have your soup on to simmer
in next to no time. Just empty the pack.
age into pan Of boiling water J.. i. add
butter simmer.
HOW MUCH EASIER thon clean.
sne, .fdring, slieine all those differ
ent vegetables, and making noodle,i
. ALL THIS comes in the package:
Rich egg noodles. lots Of them. Delee.
table herbs and spices. And seven fresh.
tasting vegetables in fake form-to.
matoes, carrots, onions. spinach. celery.
parsley. sweet bell peppers.
Secret of the garden fresh ve1s.
table davors 10 ''dehydration"
the modern, scientific procsss
ofremovine moisture from veg
etables. 90 they can be packed
In email space. This process Re.
tains garden flavors.
= BARGAIN! Only ten cents pack
age. Often less, when you buy several
packages. And each makes six large
bowlfuls! Do try this convenient new
product. It's tested and approved by
my staff Of cooking experts.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE t3) vALU-
ABLE BRICK DWELLINGS. THREE l3)
spSRY eAs AND sI,aSnHl BASEMENT EACH BEING
18Th ST. NV. AND 1881 VERMONT