davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-11

A simonized car looks very
well, but a harmonized church
looks better.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-11
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev L i. Glow. Pastor

Last Sundays services were
largely attended. Pastors morning
sermon was taken from the SUBJ
ject 1.-THE Highway of Holiness"
Two babies were dedicated to
Christ. Evening message Our
Reasonable Service in relation tao
every phase of Daily Living" Sum
day School office and teachers met
Monday evening with Mrs. Marie
Smith, Supt.
Searchlight Club meets Friday
evening with Mrs. Francis Hood
in Sc. Martin. Missionary Society
met Tuesday 2:30 pm. Pastor
taught the lesson.
Bases of an Enduring Civiliza-
ton, was the Pastors subject Sun
day morning. The Missionary So
ciety gave their monthly program
Sunday evening. Mrs. Dixie Lee
Mott conducted the devotionals.
Mrs. George Harris gave readings
from Negro authors. Mrs. Leila
Patton was soloist. The infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Berry was
dedicated to the church at the
morning hour.
Clubs-Fellowship had a call
meeting Monday evening with
Mrs. Cleo. Cooper on San Rafel;
Searchlight meets Friday with
Mrs. Hattie Redmond in S. e. 80.
Mrs. Nellie Porter will be joint
hostess.
A.M.E. Missionart society Sem
Tor and Junior had the entire day
last Sunday. The Pastor Rev. ].
F. Smith preached the Missionary
sermon. His text, "And I; If I Be
Lifted Up I'll Draw all men Unto
me-" Mrs. Maggie Friday and Mrs.
Triplett, both from Mt. Olivet
talked and read papers respective
ly. In the evening Mrs. Edna Mat
thews, enterspersed literary num-
bers with several vocal selections.
Mrs. Katherine Gray is District
president, Miss Julia Terrell local
president and Mrs. ]. F. Smith,
Y. president. Mems Day is set for
0Ykt.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
q
Betty(R
CrOcker
SUGGESTS:

. IT'S MEATLESS. il. yet this lunch
or supper really fills 'em up"
Home-cooked Vegetable Noodle
Soup served with
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Sliced Oranges Cookies
Beverage
Cheese, you know, is good protein-rich
food to serve when not serving meat.
. SOUPS THE ANSWER! To me
a n,eatless meal seems much more
inriting rF,en it begins ,rith deli
cious hOnre-cooked soup. The soup
adds that "sonething." 1t helps
people forget there's no meat!
X X X
= so EASY, Of course, having home
cooked soup-when you use our new
product. We call it Betty Croker
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients"
It's soup in a packaee"-all
your dry ingredients (veee-
tables, seasonines, rich egg
noodles) 1870 ready to cook!
X X X
= Just empty package into boiling
water add butter simmer it.
That's all you do! Quick and easy.
X K X
. NOT"WARMED-OVER" SOUP.
You cook the vegetables, ond othe, in
gradients, for the first time yourself. Fresh
cooked sonbi Ny staff and feel sure
you'll like this product. Do try III
4 + K
. THRIFTY, TOO! Each package
costs only l0c-even less, often, when
you buy several packages at time.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Quot Salad Makes
New and Appealing
Separate Course

Here's a conversation piece" in
deed, in the form of a sport lovers
salad. Quot salad is a model of
good eating and good nutrition. Also
it's q WOW" of a salad idea for
the hostess who knows the response
of guests to originality that is spon-
taneous.
QUOT SALAD.
Avocados.
Lemon juice.
Salt.
Cooked carrot.
Salad greens for garnish.
Ripe olive.
French dressing.
Cut each avocado into halves
lengthwise and remove seed. Cut
halves lengthwise, the full width of
the fruit, into horseshoe" slices
leach half will cut from two to
three "horseshoesD, pull skin from
fruit and sprinkle fruit with lemon
juice and salt. Split and round off
small ends of slices to give horse
shoe" semblance. Cut carrot into
suitable lengths and shape to rep
resent pegs" Place pegs" on gar
nished salad plates. Place one
horseshoe around peg" as a
ringer" place a second horseshoe
on each plate slightly overlapping
the first. Form horseshoe" nails
of bits Of ripe olive. Serve French
dressing separately.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Scrambled Eggs With Ham
Popovers Coffee
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail
Oliues Pickles
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli With Lemon Butter
Butter Pecan Ice Cream
Moldsses Brownies
SUPPER.
Sduteed Mushrooms
Mired Green Salad
Cake Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Jam Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
RdD Carrot Salad
Brownies Tea
DINNER.
Cold Turkey
Credmed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce Applesnuce Rolls
Buttered Squash
Coffee Jelly
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Applesauce Rolls
Delicious With
Cold Turkey
Also Good Split
And Toasted
With Cheese

American homemakers are espe-
cially lucky now because they have
good enriched -four with its thrifty
B-vitamins and iron to help make
other more expensive foods go far
ther, and to dress up the remnants
of yesterdays supper or dinner.
A most delectable way to make
feast of leftover chicken or turkey
is to slice it and serve it with APPLE
souce rolls hot from the oven.
Split, and then spread with butter
or margarine, these rolls with their
apple and spice flavor pick up the
savoriness of poultry meat. Scarlet
cranberry sauce, piquantly tart,
spread over the meat adds an ex-
hilerating flavor.
Applesauce rolls with thick vel
low slices of American cheese make
perfect apple and cheese combina-
ton. And for those who are espe-
cially fond of broiled cheese sand
wiches, applesauce buns split and
covered with a slice of sharp cheese
make broiled sandwiches de luxe.
APPLEsAUCE ROLLS.
cake compressed or dry granular
yeast.
l cup applesauce.
2 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon soda.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon allspice.
2a4 cups sifted enriched flour.
l tablespoon shortening.
Soften yeast in small part Of luke
warm applesauce. Add sugar, salt,
soda and spices to the rest of the
sauce and beat in half of the flour
Add yeast and mix we'll Beat in
remaining flour and shortening.
Beat thoroughly, adding enough
flour to form stiff dough. Turn
out on Toured board and knead until
smooth and elastic. Roll out u
inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter.
Brush with melted butter. Place on
creased baking sheet, "a inch apart.
Set in warm place and let double in
bulk. Of soft wheat flour is used,
do not let rolls quite double in bulk)
Bake in moderate oven (375-400 de-
grees F. 20 minutes.
Yield: 21s dozen l2-inch rolls.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

and all kinds Of green's, including
collards and kale. from Virginia, are
recommended There is plenty OF
celeriac about, and especially fine
table celery seems to be coming our
way just now. Good sweet pota-
toes, white summer squash. sugar
pumpkins and red cabbage are other
desirable items.
Florida and Texas are sending us
oranges and grapefruit, along with
supplies from the West Coast. Per-
simmons, Concord grapes, Persian,
Casaba and honeydew melons, nice
green lines, tart cranberries, seckel
and Bartlett pears and few peaches.
from California, make up a varied
and tempting fruit supply. And, OF
course. apples. the victory food spe-
cial, are abundant and very good.
Here and
There
One OF the big markets will fea-
ture baby foods this week end.
Mighty timely with one Of the big
gest baby crops on record. . War
ration sugar stamp No. will be
good for the purchase of three
pounds of sugar between November
and December 15 Stamp No. 8.
which calls for five pounds, will ex-
pire at midnight October 81. {.
OPA is advising housewives to make
list of prices paid from September
% through October for the poul-
try, dairy products and other i'm
portant foods which came under
price control October s. With such
a list it will be a simple matter to
make sure that prices later charged
for those items are no higher than
the permitted ceilings.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

KetS, WIN SnrlmpS, crap meal dIlu
lobster rather scarce, and quite high
in price. There are a number OF
large soft-shell crabs available-at
this time of year we usually see sew
eral shipments of these delicious It'd
bits, at far lower prices than at
other times. They are so big that
one per person will make good
main course. Other good fish include
fllets of haddock and founder, sal
mon, scrod. swordfish, mackerel, and
a variety of little pan fish.
Many Hams Are
Scarce
You can get the "ready-to-eat,
tenderized" type Of hams, at most
markets, but the regular kinds are
scarcer than hens teeth. Bacon is
the same However, pigs feet, fat
back, hooks, and so en-, are still
available. Leg of lamb will be a
good buy this week end, and few
meat dealers say they will have
enough beef on hand to take care
of customers. Veal, too, will be
plentiful.
Perhaps glimpse at the market
ing list of the Agricultural Market
ing Administration for the week
ending october 10 will give you an
inkling of why it is hard for Mr.
and Mrs. John O. Public to get all
the pork, etc. that they want. In
that period, the ANA purchased, to
fill the needs of Allied armed forces,
785,00O pounds of frozen pork loins,
900 of cured pork meat, and
16.141,475, pounds of canned pork
meat! Now, Mrs. Housewife, doesn t
that make you and your order of six
hot dogs look small?
Produce Items
Plentiful
Fruits and vegetables come pour
ing in-somewhat higher in price
but plentiful and of good quality
California is sending us rosy red
tomatoes now that are as pretty tc
look at as they are good to eat
Fine caulifiower and broccoli from
New York are attractively priced
Evening star., 1942-10-22

a fancier coupe, prepare the or
anges in advance, place in a bowl,
sprinkle with a little sugar and
pour on teaspoonful OF grenadine
sirup. Then proceed as above.
AS I survey this pleasant dinner
menu and realize that it all comes
within the ration our country makes
available, I breathe a prayer of
thanks for the blessings America
provides. Then, as read in the
papers Of the occasional enemy
within our gates or the doubter, I
can only harken back to the words
Of Potash as he talked it over with
his partner, Perlmutter: Must be
those fellers are craZy!"
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Hidden Hunger

You can lose your appetite and
at the same time be hungry. Hid
den hunger and vitamin starvation
produce what doctors call anorexia,
which is merely the hard way of
saying you can look a thick juicy
steak in the eye without so much
as lick of the chops. It's vicious
circle. nutritionists say, because the
less vitamins you get, the less you
want to eat and the less you eat the
lower drops your vitamin intake
This is why extra vitamins are often
prescribed for those who are un-
derweight because they don't eat
enough.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Report to the Housewife
Some Luxury Items Disappearing,
But Few Will Mourn Their Loss
By Betsy CasweH,
Womenis News Editor.


their effect local
supplies poultry both rather
dealers seemed hopeful
time the weekend
adequate supplies
baking frying chickens well fowl for sewg For onne
will domestic pheasant and jumbo
similar items this
shortage of material will Danish these
Good foodstuns will become
continue recommended the fish
Evening star., 1942-10-22
A Bite to Beat the Axis
s:a That's About What Our Meat Cut
Amounts to in Cold Figures
By the Victory Chef

Giving just about
present indications all
raionng demand
especially
the skids
~
~. How do figure that
Well, here 1t
plan work we'll be expected pounds per
his dinner Figures
cut once-us bite
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Kidney SteD Rice Paprika
Carrots With Lemon Butter
Cream Pie Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice Cooked Cereal
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Carrot Soup
Romano With French Dressing
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed Fish
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Apple Dumplings, Lemon Sauce
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Jelly Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credmled Dried Beef With Potato
Cakes
Fruit Salad Milk
DINNER.
Stuffed Beef Heart
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts With BroDn Butter
Cranberry Tapioca Coffee
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Keeping Dou9hnuts

Put your doughnuts into a tin
cookie box while they still are warm
but not hot. If they are kept COW
cred they will stay moist for four
or five days.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StenUed Apricots
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Honey Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Lettuce With Spicy Dressing
Grapes Milk
DINNER.
Turkey Hash
Steamed Hon,iny Buttered Beets
Baked CuSt1rd
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Doughnuts Tea
DINNER.
Oyster Pie
Macaro1i and Tomatoes
Buttered Peas Lemon Sponge
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Mdrmdlade Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
MiTed Vegetable Salad
Rye Bread
Pears Milk
Evening star., 1942-10-12

fight now not only to retain this
for ourselves but to achieve it for
others. In unity we shall find
strength to win
Mr.. Berle, speaking at Columbus
Day exercises in the Metropolitan
Opera House, told Italian Americans
that they need not be ashamed of
their Italian traditions, in spite OF
the fact that Italy has today been
betrayed by her shoddy crew Of
Fascist rulers"
'Mussolini is not a big enough
man to put out the light of Dante"
he said. The memory of brave men
like Mateotti will live when the
Cianos and Grazianis have been dis
honorably discharged by history"
Plan italian Troops Death.
Mr.. Ber!e. declaring that the Nazi
plan contemplated the death of vir-
tually every italian soldier, said:
"1t is an open secret that when
Hitler's Russian campaign failed last
year, he demanded that Mussolini
send a million Italian soldiers to
the Russian front. He actually OBJ
tanned only part of these; but the
Italian troops were used wherever
possible in the sectors where they
would be killed, clearing the way
for the advance of the German divi-
sions. 1t is no part of the Nazi
plan to leave intact the youth of
any country save its own"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Fuel Oil
Continued From First Page J

NSOIAUAIluCu 1lOIll + ~ ot 1dSC.J
officials pointed out, will disqualify
the dealer from obtaining supplies
of oil.
Dealers are being supplied with
application blanks for distribution
to consumers, who will be supplied
with ration coupons on the basis Of
information they furnish concern
ing their needs and the amount Of
oil they burned last winter. The ra-
ton boards will issue the coupon
books, notifying each consumer
when these forms are ready.
Pending the issuance Of ration
books, OPA advised dealers to adopt
"a cautious and conservative policy"
in extending coupon credit to Gus
toners. OPA added: Dealers must
bear In mind that excessive large
deliveries might exceed the ration
to be issued the customer. In that
event the coupon could not be re-
deemed as provided In the credit
plan.s
While the average home heating
oil storage tank probably will not
permit large deliveries, OPA said,
dealers were advised to guard
against excessive demands Of Gus.
toners using fuel oil or kerosene in
space heaters, cooking ranges and
other small outlets. Such consumers
might take advantage Of the coupon
credit plan to lay in large stocks,
OPA warned.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Scrap Agency Head Says
WPB Rule. CurtoiIs Work

PITTSBURGH, Oct. u (P.-
John M. Hopwood. president of War
Materials Inc. said today operations
Of the six weeks-old scrap salvaging
agency had been substantially
curtailed" by an order OF the War
Production Board.
In statement issued by the War
Materials Once, Mr.. Hopwood said ::
The activities which War Ma
terials, Inc, was organized to per-
form must be substantially cur
tailed as result of recent di-
rective issued by the War Produc-
ton Board. 1 prefer not to elabor-
ate upon this statement at the
present time"
War Materials was created as an
agency of Metals Reserve Co., a
subsidiary Of the reconstruction
Finance Corp, to expedite the SAL
vaging Of large tonnage scrap, such
as abandoned bridges, where the
cost OF salvage was greater than the
value of the scrap. Mr.. Hopwood,
who is head Of Hagen Corp. COM
bustion engineers, was named head
of the agency.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

were divided between the two boats.
Provisions from the RATS were
placed aboard the lifeboats.
The men landed here were out
spoken in praise of 1t. J. g. Pat
rick J. Walsh of New York, who was
IN command of the gun crew.
The machine gun slugs were pep
pering the bridge like sieve" said
one of his men. but our lieutenant
went to his post-which was on the
bridge-knowing that he was gong
to his death. He died, a real COM
manding officer"
For the first week the men went
swimming almost every day to keep
cool. After that the sharks got so
bad swimming was forbidden.
Provisions Are Ample.
Second Mate J. L. Eskridge of
Houston. Tex, who was in charge
of the boat. rationed food and
water so skillfully that every man
had enough to keep him alive and
yet the provisions would have lasted
another month.
Rain water was collected in the
sail OF the boat. The sail was dyed
red and water collected in it had a
reddish tinge. The men called their
drinks pink ladies'"
For breakfast we had 2 ounces
Of pink ladies, one graham cracker
and two squares Of chocolate" said
big, blond John Meyers, jr., of New
Orleans, a seaman second class in
the Navy and a member Of the gun
crew. For lunch, the same thing.
For supper-oh, boy, what spread!
three ounces of pink ladies, two
squares of chocolate, two graham
crackers and third of can Of
.pemmican, with a dash of mineral
OIL"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Penderqost
Continued From First Pase.)

buses for transporting pupils to
Catholic parochial schools.
Denied petition by the widow
OF Christian Scientist seeking a
review Of a decision which denied
reinstatement of an insurance pol
icy. Reinstatement was sought on
the ground that the husband had
been prevented from claiming total
and permanent disability because
of his sincere belief that 1t does
not exist" The petition was filed
by Mrs. Blanche w. Barco Of Dade
County, Fla.
Refused to review a decision hold
ing constitutional. q municipal ordi-
nance of Struthers, Ohio, making 1t
unlawful for any person distributing
handbills, circulars or other adver-
tisements Ito ring the doorbell,
sound the door knocker or otherwise
summon" the inhabitants Of the resi-
dence to receive the literature. The
ordinance was challenged by q mem
Der Of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Refused to pass on an opinion up
holding an Arizona statute prohibit
ing the marriage Of persons of Cau-
casian blood or their descendants
with Negroes and their descendants.
Constitutionality of the legislation
was challenged in q will suit brought
in California courts by Antoinette
GirAudo Monks, whose marriage at
Yuma In 1880 to Allan Bradford
Monks Of San Diego County, Calf.
was set aside on the ground that
she was OF Negro descent and he
. Caucasian.
Denied the Alabama Power Co. 3
review Of . Federal Power Commis-
sion ruling fixing the actual lesiti-
mate original cost of the Mitchell
Day hydroelectric project on the
Coosa River in Alabama at 472oe, !.
S6S Is against 80. 81, ,o5e claimed by
the utility.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Buckley
Continued From First Paee.)

offenses were committed. he added.
The Court OF Appeals said the
test of identity Of offenses IS
whether the same evidence is re-
quired to sustain them" 1t added
that Police Judge Hobart Newman
had erred in sustaining Mr.. Buck
ley's plea of former jeopardy.
THE determination of whether
and when to prosecute for more
than one (of1ense) growing out of
the same transaction the Court of
Appeals said. rs matter Of policy
for the prosecuting officer and not
for the determination of the courts.
First Charged in 1910.
Moreover, while under some cir
cumstances it might be unfair to
prosecute for more than one ofienSe,
under others the danger to the pub
lie from the conduct Of an offender
MIGHT be such as well to warrant
his prosecution for all offenses COM
mitted."
Mr.. Buckley said he had first been
charged with the operation on July
Il, 1910, OF an automobile while in
toxicated. This charge was quashed,
he added, under an "agreement"
with the Government for him to
plea guilty to driving on the wrong
side OF the street. Later, he again
was charged with driving while in
toxieated.
The Co4st OF Appeals said "The
facts are barren Of any express
agreement" for dropping the charge
OF driving while intoxicated In re-
turn Tor plea Of guilty to the
lesser offense.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
:. A. P. Wirephoto.
Order by 5timson
Si|ences Col. Knerr
On u. ). Air Power
Retired Army Officer
Prevented From Keeping
Milwaukee Engagement
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. l2.- Mrs.
Norbert Klein, chairman of a Mil
waukee Town Hall program COM
mittee, said today that COL Hugh
j. Knerr, retired former chief of
staff of the General Headquarters
Army Air Force, would be unable
to appear at Town Hall meeting
tonight because of an order from
Secretary Stimson.
Mrs. Klein said that Col. Knerr
telegraphed her and stated that
Secretary Stimson had given the
following orders:
you are directed to refrain from
all public addresses, written words
and all comments on the conduct of
the war and questions relating to
the tactical use and organizational
relationship of the armed forces of
the United States and her Allies"
Col. Knerr wired that, in COM
pliance with this order. will not
be able to appear at Town Hall"
Mrs. Klein said. MY apologies, the
telegram added, for a policy that
reserves freedom of expression to
but one side Of the question and
denies true air power to the United
States"
Col. Knerr. in statement issued
in New York Friday, criticized Ad-
mlral Thomas c. Hart, member of
the Navy's policy making General
Board. for an article Admiral Hart
wrote in a weekly magazine arguing
against a separate United States
Air Force.
Mrs. Klein said that she had wired
Secretary Stimson asking modifica-
ton Of the order, but had received
no reply.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Press Scrap Drive
Held Big Factor in
Steel Output Rise
Mills Advance to 1907
Pct. Of Capacity From
1916 in One Week
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-The Ma
tion-wide campaign for collection
OF scrap metal conducted by the
countrys newspapers was an i'm
portant factor, steelmen said today,
in boosting the countrys scheduled
steel production rate this week to
more than 100 per cent of capacity
for the first time since Americas S
entry into the war.
The American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute estimated mills would operate
this week at 1902 per cent OF ca
pacity with an output Of 1,714,1 100
tons Of steel The rated capacity
level was reported at 1.7l0.7O0 tons.
Last weeks operations were 98.6
per cent and production 1886, TOO
tons, while a month ago the rate was
97.2 per cent and production 1861
800 tons.
A year ago the industry operated
at 98.4 per cent for a production of
l,625 800 tons.
Practically every company report
ing to the institute scheduled a rise
in production activity and 1t was
assumed this trend resulted in large
part from the assurance of larger
scrap stock piles from the national
salvage drive.