davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01

put up over 5000, 900 900 jars of food,
or about so per cent more in this
war year than recent peacetime
years. Many homemakers this year
are putting up vegetables and fruits
from their own victory gardens
Whether you have a large array of
canned goods on hand or only a few
Jars, you can't afford to lose a single
jar.
Foods canned in glass need to be
stored in a cool, dark place; light
AFFECTS their color and vitamins.
Keep timed goods dry to prevent
cans from rusting. Rust may eat
through metal and cause the food
within to spoil. If you have home
dried some of the produce from your
victory garden store these dried veg
etables in tight, moisture-proof con-
talners. And keep the containers
themselves in cool, dark, dry place.
The natural sugar in dried fruit
keeps 1t from molding easily, but
dried fruits. too, need protection
against dust, moisture and pests. AS
an extra precaution against weevils
or worms, look over stored dried
fruit once in a while-especially if
you still have warm weather.
Quick-frozen foods need a place
In the freezing compartment of a
mechanical refrigerator, to stay
there until used. These foods must
be kept frozen asolidly-and even
then, not held too long. Once
thawed, frozen foods spoil quickly.
Do not refreeze them.
Butter and cheese need to be cold
for safe keeping. Also keep them
we'll covered, so that butter will not
take up odors and so that cheese will
not share its strong odor with
something else. Cottage cheese and
other soft types should be used
quickly. Hard, cured cheese may be
kept longer If you wrap it well and
store In cold place.
Fats keep best when stored in
clean, tightly covered jars or tins
and put In cool, dark place. Those
you save to use again should be
strained-and they need as much
care as new fats.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
What About Tripe?
Time That More Attention Was Paid
To This Too. Oft. Forgotten Dish
By A. II. Deufe

Great injustice has been noteworthy
namely and to wtipe And this brief shall contribute
little hsh-cakes worth see 1t possible bit justice
it not fashionable
those plebian dishes In little
small boy the butcher
buy for 10 cents right the saying
That's because liver became fashionable word
tpe and lead benhted wight without tip
the hotel lads OH to the they might
might let's get mutton
really don't
countless and it,
Evening star., 1942-10-01

of the Cheshire House at Keene, N.
H., and they listed, as a permanent
feature, some IS or more ways In
which they served tripe. I tried
several ways-and all very good.
1t is shame the way grand foods
are belittled by thoughtless souls
and, as a result, millions of other
souls are deprived of one of the
good things of life. For instance,
some years ago the word got around
that English people ate generally
poorly prepared food and all French
people had wonderful food. Well,
I have eaten some of the most
sadly prepared meals in France and
some Of the most satisfying meals
in England, all of which goes to
show. I often wonder what suf-
fering is caused by such casual in
justices. It's like the tradition Of
Southern cooking to all
be wonderful-but don't get me
started.
got off on the subject of English
food, though, with good intent, be-
cause it was in an English tavern
where first saw and enjoyed tripe
and onions with a couple OF wonder
fully well boiled potatoes.
This tripe and onion dish is
mans dish and am going to sug-
gest that the good wife go to the
movies or something while friend
husband does this culinary MASTER
piece. A nice, rainy Sunday is
well chosen day-because, properly
done, it takes the better part of
day.
First off. you have provided your
self with 2 pounds of fresh honey
comb tripe, big bag of onions. milk,
salt and pepper, plus stick of
butter.
Slice the tripe in pieces about 2
inches wide, put into a kettle with
plenty of water, bring to boil, skim
several times, then simmer on low
fire for 4 hours. BY then it should
be most tender. Now, have ready
at least six onions, cut up not too
fine. (Somehow, the usual run of
recipes never provide for enough
onions) Add the onions to the tripe
and continue the cooking until the
onions are almost tender-not too
done, though. At this point, pour
the water off the tripe and onions
and save it.
Now pour milk over the tripe and
onions. to cover, and cook either in
kettle or casserole until the onions
are done Take flour and some
of the broth you saved, make a
smooth paste (about three-quarters
of a cup of flour is about right and
run the thickening into the tripe
and onions, cooking easily and STIR
ring steadily, until you have a nice,
creamy sauce. Now the dish is
about ready. Soetake half a stick
of butter, break it up and stir it in,
then season well with salt and
plenty of pepper. Serve in deep
dish or casserole and include nice,
mealy, boiled potatoes.
This in itself is a noble dish. But
your tripe expert will say Yes, but
what about tripe a la Caen?" and
the answer is ut is sublime!" And
how about tripe massaged in mus
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Report to the Housewife
Produce Quality Continues Poor:
Market Carefully for Items
By Befsv,CasweH,

Ii may not be matter of e higher
but certainly vegetables and fruits has
become higher the poorer Quality produce has been
noceaby inferior OF late with p
the luxury brackets This troubles inclement
hurried transportation and of
vegetables being snapped for the military immediate
SUMPTION or Tor canning drying
me boys deserve the best there is
learn 10 ouy carefully and with
serves TO be
fruits and vegetables for they don't
De thrown away More than
make sure that both the budget and the famis profit
IN general the produce picture weekwith
Evening star., 1942-10-01

DINNER.
Baked Peppers Stuffed With Ham
Ouen-Fried Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes Orange Jelly
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Cooked Cereal Boiled Eqqs
Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Noodles With Tomato Sauce
Mired Green Salad
Grapes Milk
DINNER.
Sc1lloped Oysters
Fried Eggplant Baked Potatoes
Sliced Cucumbers
Baked Custdrd
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Jelly Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Split Pea Soup
Tea Hot French Bread Melon
DINNER.
Beef SteU With Vegetables and
Dumplings
Broccoli Rom0ine Salad
Squash Pie
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Pineapple Juice
Re0dy-to-Eat Cereal
Jam Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Green Pepper and Cottage Cheese
Salad
French Toast Honeu
Milk
Evening star., 1942-10-01

DINNER
Baked Fish
flashed BroDu Potatoes
Cabbage With Tomato Sauce
Baked Apples
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pears
Rendy-to-Eat Cereal
Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Cho1Dder
Toasted Crackers Applesduce
DINNER.
Pork Chops
Cole SldtD Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Lemon SnoaD Pudding
Evening star., 1942-10-01
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons
omelet Popopers
Coffee
DINNER.
Roast Lamb
BrotDned Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Lettuce With Spicy Dressing
Raspberry Ice
SUPPER.
Cold Tongue
Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Hermtts Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Jam Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Sandwiches
R0,0 Carrot Salad Cookies
Milk
DINNER.
Cnrr1ed Lamb Steamed Rice
Buttered Summer Squash
BroUn Betty
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Honey Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Tea
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Coary" bulk
Of and
the
Cook aw cooke
brow Serve euI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

deep jungles of Panama in June, 194l. He is
an old soldier and remarkable man, as you
will deduce from the first sentence of his
letter:
This" he began, lis voice from the will
derness and we're in helluva fixv'
1t seems his comrades, scattered in hun
dreds of jungle outposts, had radio receivers,
and Sergeant Doster himself had managed to
construct small broadcasting station. But
he had nothing to broadcast. That was his
plight.
ssWhat we gotta have,' he wrote, sis
transcribed programs, preferably music
and comedy. We don't care how old they
are; they'll be new to our gang. And how
we need 'em! We have been in these damned
jungles for years and years and it begins to
look like we're gonna stay here. How's about
it? Can you help us out?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

We could, and we did. 1t required little
time to unravel complexities, but eventually
we were able to furnish the little station of
the Panama Coast Artillery with transcript
tons of some of our most popular programs
for rebroadcasting to the soldiers of that COM
mand
The response was instant, vociferous and
overwhelming Letters of thanks flowed out
of Central America in veritable torrent. 1t
dawned upon us that familiar radio voices
were like bread and meat to these men, long
away from home and starved for amusement
We began shipping Sergeant Doster quanti-
ties of recordings at regular intervals
This service was in operation at the time
of Pearl Harbor.
For the first weeks thereafter, we were en-
crossed with the monumental problems of
bringing war news straight from the fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

front. The routine business of entertainment
seemed to us intolerably dull by comparison
with the epic drama in the Pacific - until,
late one night, we received strange message
from general on Bataan.
Appreciate" it said graphically, bling
Crosby special song my men,
A few nights later Mr. Crosby sang not
one, but several songs especially for the SOL
diers in the foxholes of Bataan and the cav
ems of Coregidor. The program was sped
across the Pacific by the most powerful short
wave transmtters at our command, beamed
directly at the Philippines And at the same
time, it reawakened the radio industry to it's
importance in military morale.
WHATS Happening?"
HREE soldiers in hut in Iceland contrib
uted to this reawakening Their only contact
with the outside world was temperamental
portable receiver. They had heard the news
of Pearl Harbor - and for the next three
days they had been unable to hear anything
ineligible. MAYBE you can imagine how we
felt" they wrote. Cant you give us reli-
due SIlOl-WdVc ScIVlCC. AllQ HOW lOI NdIy
Martin singing song?"
Similar letters came from our soldiers in
all parts of the world, and we instituted regu-
lar short-wave broadcasts. We learned that
the troops wanted war news, sporting events,
comedy and music, in about that order, and
we obliged. But shortly we found that the
TW-l2-2o-4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

n CRUARLED letter reached my desk the
~ other day from one of our fighter pilots
= - in the South Seas. Let me quote few
lines:
and for a time it was merry hell;
they never stopped coming Then, tonight,
we turned on the radio and heard Fibber
MCGEE and Molly. wonder if you under
stand how much their nonsense meant to us.
For little while we could forget that there
would be empty chairs in the ready room to-
morrow morning. 1t was like a blessed inter-
val of sanity in siege of violent madness. >.
OF radios several salient duties in the vast
scheme of global war, a most important one
is its human. intimate, intricate business of
providing familiar entertainment for our
fighting men far from home.
Tonight. you and l may listen to Jack
Benny, or Fred Allen or Fred Waring, or a
great symphony orchestra. At the same time,
through the most astonishing coordination
of broadcasting facilities the world has ever
known, the same program may be heard by
our troops in Australia or India. or Africa,
or Ireland. Nor does it stop there.
Tomorrow, and the day after, and for days
to come, the same programs will be repeated
countless times, from stations everywhere,
until every man in uniform. wherever he may
be, will have had an opportunity to hear them.
That is one phase, and fascinating phase,
of radio at war.
How it came about, the form it is taking
and the individuals responsible for it, con-
stitute chapters of broadcasting history that
are still being written.
Master Sergeant Clay Doster, U.S.A., prob
ably will not receive medal for his part in
this achievement. but he deserves one. He
started something. Sergeant Doster wrote the
National Broadcasting Company from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20
RADIO GOES TO WAR

II has a double mission To lift the morale
Of our troops with their favorite programs,
and to send messages of hope and freedom TO
occupied lands. Here's how it is being done
by David Sarnon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
No Cosmetic Shortage
forseen During War

Chicago. Oct. S-INS-Don't be
alarmed, ladies, you still will be
able TO get the lip sticks, rouge.
cold cream and other cosmetics
with which you gild the lily in
spite OF wartime shortages and re-
strictions.
This was the comforting assur-
ance given the feminine world to-
day at the annual convention Of
the National Association OF re
tail druggists in Chicago.
The only shortage felt so far.
cosmetic manufacturers said was
in containers, but they will side
step that by use OF plastics
Therell be plastic tubes for lip
sticks, plastic tops for cold cream
Jars and eventually plastic tops
for all bottles after the supply of
metal caps ia exhausted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Y psiIanti Represented
at Meeting Of Scouters

Ypsilanti district had the largesJ
representation at the annual fall
meeting for Scouters in the Wash
tenaW- Livingston Council Wednes-
day evening at Waldenwoods. near
Hartland.
Principal speaker OF the evening
was Col William Canoe. head OF
the military science department Of
the University Of Michigan. who
spoke OF the needs in the modern
world and how Scout leaders can
help TO meet these needs
He said that leaders should tell
young people the truth about the
history OF America and stressed the
importance Of outdoor experiences,
camping, putting up tents. map.
ping. signalling. and how these ex.
periences are now being used by
the men In the armed forces. He
said II was important that youth
learn how to manage "on their
own
Rabbi J. VI. Cohen, Ann Arbor.
chairman Of the leadership training
committee, was in charge OF the
meeting and Or. Ross l.. Allen,
commissioner OF the middle district.
presided
Certificates we're presented TO
men who had completed the train
ing course.
There were a number of musical
numbers and singing was led by
Paul Niehaus. Chelsea.
The approximately 50 persons
from Ypsilanti included Rev. Ray
mon Bair. district chairman, and
DR. x. Clyde Ford district com
mis- Toner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Miners

Continued from Page One)
plea late yesterday by voting over
whelmingly to sever all relations
with the clio until such time as
the clio sees iii 10 correct its
errors and desist from its policy
Of denunciation and It's antagonis
tic attitude toward the United
Mine Workers
The few delegates who diss
greed were booed
Previously, the convention had
been split. Speakers had argued
against the resolution recommend
ing the break. Then Lewis spoke
Il think that this convention. in
honor 10 itself and in honor to its
officers should adopt this report
he said
III you do not adopt this report.
then you do not want a man like
me 10 be your president You
want a man with more rabbit in
him. You want a man who will
lay down on his back while some
one is kicking him in the ribs and
stamping him in the face.
Issue over Dues
The principal issue between the
clio and the UNIV was the UMW's
refusal TO pay per capita dues.
like other CIO unions The UNIV
was the moving spirit in organiza-
ton Of the Clio Relations be
tween them. had been growing
worse since Phillip Murray. pres
ident OF the CIO. and Lewis. pres
ident of the UNIV broke in 1910
over Lewis attack on President
Roosevelt's foreign policies
Murray was a vice president OF
the UNIV until last June. when
the miners executive board ousted
him Murray contended that the
custer was illegal
Murray telegraphed Thomas
Kennedy, secretary-treasurer Of
the UNIV. yesterday from Wash
ington in an effort 10 head off the
break. 1t said sinister forces
a clio spokesman said Murray
meant Lewis was trying 10 create
disunity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
War

Continued from PAGE One)
ingrad, scoring break through
and within the city beat off all
Nazi assaults. Several streets
were recaptured in the workers
settlement area Of the northeast
suburbs.
The midnight communlque re.
ported $500 Germans slain in the
Stalingrad fighting during the
previous p hours.
Another 500 Germans were re-
ported killed on the Leningrad
front and 1000 Rumanian troops
were slain in the Noyorossisk sec
tor
On the political as we'll as the
military front the Nazis we're sui
fering unexpected reyerses. &C
cording to dispatches to Interna.
tional News Service. and in this
field. too, there were indications
of iittery German nerves.
The Moscow radio reported that
German authorities fired on anti
Fascist demonstrators in Copen.
hagen after they broke up a'azi
meeting
More Executed
Fifteen more Norwegians were
executed yesterday and in Lille.
France. Il Frenchmen were put
10 death as terrorists. In Jugo-
slavia several Nazi Quislings and
sub-quislings were reported TO
have taken "sick-leaye" which is
the usual form Of German an
nouncement that they have been
fired by Hitler.
Ankara reports said iealousies
among the Balkan satellite nations
probably would prevent the Ger.
man plans for a Balkan economic
federation. and the refusal OF Den
marks king to consent to inclu
sion in Hitler's new order was
credited with inspiring the recent
increase in anti-Nazi feeling
The japanese were not faring
much better. Washington reports
reflected a definite feeling that
the Nipponese landing forces on
Kiska. in the Aleutians, will short.
~ be thrown off this last remain
ing base IN the Alaska area An-
parently they have abandoned the
positions on nearby Attn and Agat-
tn Islands
Reinforced American air forces
in the Aleutians are continuing to
blast Kiska
In the Solomons the American
Marines maintained their positions
on Guadalcanal Island where the
enemy has been struggling to land
in an effort to re
capture the vital airfield
The japanese invaders on New
Guinea continued on the run Is
allied forces reached the peak Of
the owen Stanley Mountains and
prepared TO follow the retreating
enemy down the north slope OF the
range The feeling in allied cir
cles was that the japanese cam.
paign aggr'st Port Moresby has
definitely collapsed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Draft Brings Grief
TO State Druggists

Lansing Mich. Oct SINS go
Be ause Of shortage of pharma.
cists, 179 Michigan drug stores
have been forced to close since Jan.
uary. Otis F. COoF. executive sec.
rotary Of the MSPA, disclosed to-
day.
Prior to January Cook said.
drug stores IN Michigan were IN
the increase. but since then many
Of them had 10 close out When
! saw close out ! don't mean they
had to sell their business. They
just couldn't find regist red
pharmacist to buy the business or
run it for them.
The help shortage was attributed
10 the draft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Pick of the Air 7 oday

10. 30-March OF Time, Leon Hen.
derson.
CBS-7:3O-Hello From Hawaii,
new time;
S.30-Death Valley Days;
9:00-Major Bowes
9.3O-Stage Door Canteen;
1O:O0-First Line. Navy program.
RLU-7:30-Earl Wrightson Con
cert;
S:15-Lum and Abner
Herbie Kay Band
MISS: 200 Sinfoniette;
9:3O-Chatteau Hogan, variety.
Friday
NBC-9. 90 a. m.-Garry Moores
show;
1880 p. m.-Sketches in Melody;
6;30-Phyllis Creore, Canteen
girl.
CBS-3: Brahms Concert;
4:SO-Exploring Space;
5:3O-Landt Trio and Curley.
Blue Noon-Meet Your Neigh,
Dor;
las p. m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra;
Fifteen Minutes From
Broadway.
MBS-12: sonar Resources,
2:3N-Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
YpsiIan+i Florist Has
Expensive Detroit Trip

II was a costly business trip that
B. J. Sovey made TO Detroit. He
is the proprietor OF the River
Street Florist Shop and Green
house. Being hard pressed for A
special shipment OF flowers he
drove 10 a Detroit greenhouse for
supplies
The reason for delay in ship
ments. he found. was strike. He
not only got the bad news that
flowers he needed were not avail
able. but when he returned to his
car he found all Of his tires with
out air Investigation revealed
that each had been slashed with
knife.
The major part Of the day had
passed before he was able to get
the tires sufficiently patched to
get home. and now he is struggling
with the problem Of how to get re
placements to keep his car in
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
BADLY BURNED

Grand Rapids, Oct SAP A
gasoline pump broke while Is
year old Cornelius Van Bowen was
seryicing an automobile Wednes-
day and he was sprayed with the
Oil. He repaired the break and.
when trying to light a cigaret.
vas badly burned from the waist
down in an explosion. Butterworth
Hospital said his condition was
serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Transfer Students
Guests Of League

Games and mixers were fea-
lure Of the evenings entertainment
Wednesday evening. as transfer
students at the Michigan State Nor.
NAL College we're guests of the
Women's League at a party in the
Women's Lounge Of Charles Me
Kenny Hall. The games were led by
Miss Ann Payloyich. Monroe, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Visiting Nurse Has
Favorable Reports

Favorable report OF Mrs. Ellie
Clough visiting nurse. which
showed 81 calls during September
and 70 during August was submit
ted at the meeting Of the Visiting
Nursing Agency Board.
1t was explained that the Agency
cares for both pay and INDECENT
cases and that It provides bedside
nursing care.
Il was reported that the Nursing
Agency will move into new quarters
in the former police station on y.
Huron ST. as soon as they are
ready. The present quarters are
with the city health department in
the city hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
In The Sick Room

Helen Graham daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Graham. IL re-
covering after an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday.
Mrs. Emma Cook. 1855 Oakland
Blvd, is improving daily from in
juries suffered in an accident last
June, and is now able to exercise
a few hours each day
Mrs. Ralph Hodson has influ-
enza.
Mrs Nora Holmes and daughter.
Miss Ada Holmes. went Wednes-
day evening TO see Mrs. Agnes PAUL
who is very i'll at the home OF her
daughter and son-n.law. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Wagner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
A. F. Of l..

Continued from Page One)
units OF the dual movement that
have about reached the point where
they will core back again to the
front door OF the house Of labor
and ask US for the pricilege OF
coming back home
The chances are that some inter.
esting developments may take
place in that direction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

group singing was enjoyed under
the direction OF Miss Barbara Hol-
land. Birmingham, with Miss Eliz-
abeth Everett, Flushing, at the
piano. Refreshments Of pumpkin
tarts were served in the cafeteria.
Miss Maxine Perkine, Worthwhile.
chairman Of the party. was assisted
by Miss Donna Riegel. Monroe. hos.
pitality: Miss Shirley Westrick, Ma
rine City. favors; Miss Beraice
Sayers. West New York, y. j..
games: and Miss Eunice Willis.
Capac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Neqro Draftees Leave
TO Take Examinations

Seven negro draftees from Board
40. . left today at 3 a. IN. from
the Wolverine Bldg Ann Arbor,
where the Board is located, for the
Detroit Army induction center.
There they Will be given final ply
steal examination and will be form.
ally indicted into the Army If they
pass.
lnductees VIII be given an auto
matte. but not compulsory two
week furlouch in order to set their
personal affairs in order They
will leave for the Army reception
center at F.. Custer at the end OF
TWO Wptkc