davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
l teaspoon finely chopped parsley.

1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley.
Blend and add enough meat stock
or cabbage water to make a filling.
Beginning with the inside leaves,
place tahlespoonfuls Of the mixture
between the cabbage leaves, folding
the leaves over the stufnng. When
the cabbage is full, bind it into shape
or tie up with a cloth and place in
boiling water. Cook for an hour,
unite, drain and remove to large,
hot platter. Serve surrounded with
a well seasoned tomato sauce.
CABBAGE WITH TOMATO SAUCE.
Take a cabbage and hollow 1t out
at the top-the hollow should be
about 3 inches in diameter and
scooped out to within an inch Of
the bottom of the cabbage. Plunge
into boiling salted water and boil
for 20-30 minutes, or until tender.
Remove from cooking water and let
drain. Serve whole with the tomato
sauce served in the hollow at the top
of the cabbage.
Tomato Sauce:
teaspoons butter.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
l can condensed tomato soup.
u teaspoon horse radish.
teaspoons vinegar.
tablespoons water.
Melt the butter in q saucepan,
add onion and cook it until soft
and yellow. Then add the con-
densed tomato soup, vinegar and
water and heat at least five min
utes to blend the havors. Pour
sauce In the top OF the cabbage.
Serves
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Bouillon Cubes
Pinch-Hit for
Meat Stock
May Be- Used as
Base of Several
Heavy Soups

When there's nip in the evening
air, nothing tastes so good as a
steaming hot soup-especially one
that has plenty of good "beefy"
goodness and authority about 1t.
But in these days when mother is
weighted down with war work Of
one kind of another-in addition to
carrying on at home-how is one to
achieve q beautiful "soup of the
evening"? How can one simmer
soup all day? Who can afford the
expensive luxury OF homemade
soup? And haven't you heard that
soup in cans is practically memory
with the grocer?
Don't despair! The happy solu-
ton lies in the ever useful and ver-
satile little bouillon cube, veteran of
several wars and "lifesaver" on
hundreds of kitchen occasions.
For those who prefer to add few
extra calories to their beef bouillon,
there are some quick tricks that are
almost magic. Not only does this
technique give you heartier, heavier
soups in double-quick time, but 1t
saves you money and solves the ever
current leftover problem.
With an instant "base" or soup
stock" made with bouillon cubes,
you can quickly make the following
favorite thick soups:
QUICK ONION SOUP.
4 medium onions, sliced. =
4 tablespoons butter.
4 bouillon cubes.
l quart boiling water.
Salt and pepper.
4 rounds crisp toast.
II cup grated Parmesan cheese.
Saute onions in butter over low
heat until lightly Drowned. Dissolve
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Consider Fuel
If You Would
Be Thrifty
Cheap Meats That
Need Long Cooking
May Be Costly

According to an old saying, Com
parsons are invidious." I don't
know why they should be and when
1t comes to thrift in cookery they are
certainly necessary.
For instance, the cost of a less
tender cut of meat may be less than
that of choicer cut which is suit
able, say, for boiling or roasting. If
however, the cheaper piece of meat
demands a long cooking the cost of
the fuel which is necessary should
be considered. If you are cooking
with gas the small cost can be dis
counted, but If you have a small
electric stove and live. In this city
the cost Of the current must be
considered. If you live in Connecti-
cut where current is cheap, you will
not have to consider the cost of your
fuel so carefully.
Too few of us regulate fuel of
whatever type we use as well as we
should Some of us seem to believe
that time of cookery is quicker when
foods boil rapidly over high heat.
Actually when water is at the boil
ing point, 1t will not get any hotter
and burners should be regulated
with this in mind. On an electric
stove, you may often cook for some
time by retained heat and by turn
ing your current of and on when
necessary.
You will make some saving in any
type Of stove by planning to make
your oven bake several things at one
time, There is no reason why pota-
toes cannot be placed on the rack
around your roasting meat if you
wish to serve them in baked form.
Par-boiled potatoes can brown in
the roasting pan itself. Winter
squash can be baked with meat.
If two racks are used canned toma-
toes may be scalloped. II you plan
a desert such as ginger cake or a
fruit cobbler, you may bake it when
your meat comes out of the oven
and while the latter is still hot.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
front, so far as gastronomic interest

front, SO far as gastronomic interest
goes.
For bread to eat with the steak
and dab into the juice fresh, but
tered toast is fine Or French bread,
split down the middle, covered with
butter and chopped garlic and then
toasted, is good-in fact, very good
When all these ducks are in a
row. place some Jumps Of butter on
top OF the steak (still in the
broileD. let the butter partly melt
down and then move the steak off
to a hot platter. Then put on the
salt and pepper. Many folks give
me an argument on this. Have it
your way, but salt and pepper
last. And the best pepper comes
out OF your little old French i'm
ported hand pepper mill full Of
whole peppers.
Now, carving this steak is i'm
portant. Steak OF this type, like
good Swiss cheese, Is incest when
cut thin. I cut mine only about
three-eighths Of an inch thick-in
slices starting at one end. Some
people must have the slices thicker
bad cess to them. If I have my
way place each slice Of this steak
onto thin slice of fresh made
toast.
II your guests insist upon a hum
dred and one kinds of sauces and
condiments with steak, then next
time buy hamburger or plain round
steak. Obliterating the flavor of
such steak by covering each
mouthful with mustard, catsup,
steak sauces." and so on, is as
great crime as immersing an oyster
in a cup Of cocktail sauce" which,
as my old friend Baron Fougner
used to say, is criminal crime"
But that's another story.
Now, what one drinks with this
steak is of prime Importance. There
are two proper liquids-beer Cor ale)
and sound, dry red wine. Person
ally, I like carefully chosen beer, and
not too cold (about 40 degrees), and
poured with good foamy head.
But red wine, correctly chosen, is
very, very interesting to many.
There are now to be found several
worthwhile dry red wines, all of
them, so far as I know, from Cali
fornia. My personal choice is one
or another of the wines from black
pinot grapes from Napa or Sonoma
County, Calf, about 1884, '35 or SO.
Every good wine monger will have
at least one brand.
And then one moves logically into
cheese, bread, more beer or wine. and
then some black coffee. While
the great names among imported
cheeses are rather missing, that need
not worry one. Offhand, there are
no finer cheeses in the world than
Canadian Okla (Which one doesn't
consider imported, New York or
Vermont Cheddar (as snappy as you
want it,, and then the truly i'm
portant Liederkranz.
P. S.-Save me. all the leftover
bits, and especially any juices and
fats from the pan. Well do penance
with them in day or two.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

"The time has come" the Walrus
said, ito talk Of many things; OF
shoes, and ships, and sealing wax,
Of cabbages and kings"
The Walrus in Through the
Looking Glass" had plenty of sense.
He knew what he was talking about
when he said the time has come to
talk of "cabbages." OF course, that
was long time ago, but this health
full, leafy green vegetable deserves
more than ever to be talked about.
In fact, the Government Is talking
about it!
Housewives too often overlook
cabbage on their shopping lists.
Perhaps because it has no snob ap-
peal. Or do you protest j.. it smells
up the kitchen my husband and
children won't like it. Actually less
than two people out of a hundred
really dislike it. And if you cook
cabbage properly it can be a secret
to the neighbors and a surprise to
the family. You can even achieve
dramatic heights with a stuffed
whole cabbage.
The war is steadily creeping into
our kitchens, and the Governments S
latest plea is Eat cabbage, the pres
ent victory food special" In nor
NAL years Americans have eaten a
greater amount of canned vege-
tables at the time when fresh vege-
tables were in greatest abundance.
This has always been bad economy,
but today with the difficulties con-
fronting Gamers and the necessity
OF sending food abroad, it is sabo-
tage to allow good fresh foods to rot.
Cabbage is vegetable that is al
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Yes, You Can Have Steak!
But You Must Go Meatless While.
Order Ahead and Pay the Price
By "The Vicfory Chef"

Well ladies and gentlemen hope) victory
Of letter complaint
to wit and follows Il don't much for what chefs call
and entrees language learned plains
those things just stews hshes both What dote
thick
show how to with things
you'll have victory!"
the rs thing getting this don't like this
bit But feel toward feel toward poisonous snaknohng
but to to work and beat death And the friend
Western and
WITH the HE to the
Evening star., 1942-10-01

cubes In boiling water. add to onions
and simmer Is minutes. Season and
pour into four hot soup bowls. Float
toast round on top Of each. Sprin-
kle with l tablespoon grated cheese
and place In hot oven until cheese
is Drowned. Serve with additional
cheese.
JULIENNE.
Add Y cup each cooked carrots,
turnips, celery and string beans cut
Evening star., 1942-10-01

you !, Z, yes, inch steaks.
But in tho meantime, my dear
lady, all is not lost. For a party
Of four 3-pound strip sirloin Is
indeed a Joy. And it is still to be
found, especially If you place the
order several days in advance.
While you are awaiting the third
day and its arrival. go for two days
without meat, and put all your eggs
In one basket, or, more correctly, all
your steak into one platter.
When I cook a strip sirloin I
massage it we'll with olive oil first.
Then I have the broiler as hot as
I can get it. And in goes the steak.
With a heavy cooking fork I keep
1t from sticking to the bottom. The
first problem is to scar 1t so quickly
that all the Juice Is sealed in. Then
about eight minutes on each side
and you have q rare steak. If you
must have 1t well done that's your
business. Lower the heat and let
1t dry itself out to your hearts
content. But it's q shame and dis
grace. However,!
With such steak your chef would
indicate q few hashed In cream po-
tatoes and French fried onions.
French fried onions are made by
cutting largish onions into slices
and separating into rings. Then
drop the onion rings into q light
batter and cook in deep fat. For
an added vegetable it is hard to
beat plain sliced tomatoes. The idea
Is to keep the steak well out in
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Cooking Caulifower

When cooking cauliflower, place it
in wire frying basket. It then can
be lifted out without being broken.
Do not cover when cooking, as cov-
ering may turn it dark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Sports Roundup

New YorkAPRay Robinson his alyctorlou string 27
making his OF the mid
deweght division Vic Delurt willing but
sidewalks of easily
on Square Robinson weighed ~ 70 Deicuri i5S
beachahle while formal application
New Years Day been
there objection the oldest and
bowl Last years contest moved to
Durham C. This IS OF subject to cancellation
Army discretion
League OF two straight victories
Toronto Maple Leafs Tonight in
the The should
Toronto with several players
missing from stacks against Detroit
picked the Leafs and Wings to battle It out
for the title
Alton which has indicated football
athletics the duration Of the af
the football schedule
director Of athletics explained the
OF transportation difficulties and impend
ny draft o eighteen and nineteen year ODDS
three Nhisan state Michigan Nor
nal and Western entries today in the annu
state Country Run The Spaans are favored
and entered
cbi..go- >P Frank Croselu nslder
suspended 80 days starting next aseb season Tor
brg r--i-e William Summers the World Ser
e Commissioner K Joe Gordon the fanks
was fined addressed Umpire George Maserkn
N game, he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Braves Earn Credit Though
Losing to Ann ArbOr, 1918

uarter scoring. Strentall again
plunged over for a score in the sec
ond quarter from the two yard line
with Balls kick good for a 200
lead.
Robertson passed to Moffett from
the Ann Arbor 5 for the locals
score shortly after with Kelly drop
kicking the point.
The only score in the third period
was by Sellers of Ann Arbor who
crossed the goal on a 5-yard end
run with the kick for extra point
failing
Meyer ran through left tackle
from the ten yard line to score for
Ypsilanti early in the fourth. kel-
ly's drop kick for point was wide.
The final Ann Arbor score came on
pass, Fisher to Royie, two substi-
tutes, from the 2O-yard line. Tie
kick failed.
Coach Edwin w. Shadford's
Braves play at Howell Friday night.
Ann hrbor NbsiIapai
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Chappuis in
Kuzrna's Place

Ann Arbor. Nov. Starting his
first game for Michigan Sopho-
more Bob Chappuis, who has been
used as substitute so far, will
replace Tom Kuzma at left half in
the lineup when the Wolverines
tackle Harvard at 3 y. m today at
Ann Arbor.
There is speculation that kuzma,
who is favoring an injured ankle,
may see action. The game is rated
a "breather" for Michigan. Jim
Masker. whose decision cost Michi-
gan valuable time In the Minnesota
game with the Gophers booting the
winning field goal in that time.
will referee in today's game.
Harvard won its only game out
of six last week with last min
ute touchdown pass against Prince
ton, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Braves Lose
Harrier Title
By STANLEY

Ypsilanti High Schools cross
country team, which failed TO sue
cessfully defend its state prep
championship last week, was shorn
of still another title Friday as Dea:'
born and Birmingham defeated the
Braves in the Twin Valley Athletic
Association run over the Michigan
Normal course.
Dearborn placed men in first,
sixth, seventh, eighth and twelfth
positions to win handily with 81
points. Birmingham scored AZ and
Ypsilanti 65.
Harold Dennison, Dearborn, nm
ished on top by 12-yard margin to
edge out John Wills. Ypsilanti, for
individual honors. eDnnison' time
was 1873.
Ypsilanti also placed Donald Gill
tenth, Donald Wesenberg sixteenth.
Art Porterfeld seventeenth and
Claude Hit twentieth.
The summary. Dennlson, Dear.
born. 1913; Wills. Ypsilanti.
11:45; Thomson, Wayne, ll;5o'
Moody, Birmingham, 1885; Nipple.
Birmingham, 1905; Bennett Dear
born, 1890; Lafferty,. Dear
born, 1872; Brandeleus. Dear
horn. 1926: Dalton, Birmingham.
12:331; Gill, Ypsilanti, 1910.
Whitmer, Birmingham, 12;4s;
Lowry, Dearborn, 1855; Wyckon'
birmingham. 1900; Gransbusch.
WAYNE. 1902; Townson, Dearborn
1910: Wesenberg, Ypsilanti, 1918
Porterheld, Ypsilani, 1880; Cover
Dearborn. 1S:4S Saunders. Wayne
10; 0s, Hit. Ypsilani, 14:S7i Jens.
Ypsilanti, 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
DOWdY's Two TOuchdOwns in
Fourth Brings 1913 Victory

cred a tumble by Bill Johnson, Hills
dale halfback, on the Dales' q to
set up Touchdown No. for Mich
igan Normal early in the second
period. Four plays were sufficient
to advance the pigskin to the one
yard line.
There the Hurons were momen-
tarily halted until Charles Nemeth
hurled a forward pass to Bob Har-
yey in the end zone. Clare Krawc-
zak's attempted conversion was
wide OF the goal posts.
Later in the same quarter Hills
dale's Burr Mandy intercepted a
pass by Howard Slabaugh and
dashed TO the Huron 40-yard stripe
before being stopped. Halfback Tom
Ward went into action to reel off
2l.yard run around right end before
throwing a touchdown aerial to Art
Konas The score remained tied
when Emil Kott's place kick sailed
wild.
A Michigan Normal quick kick by
Jack Brown back-fired two minutes
after the second half began. Ward
raced back to grab the bouncing
ball on the Huron AZ and then
licked his way through a host OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

A fighting Ypsilanti High eleyenC
earned credit for playing a good
game in losing 32-13 Friday night
to the Pioneers in Ann ArbOr. Al
though their opponents chalked up
an early 1870 lead in the first quar-.
ter the Braves came back for two
touchdowns in each half.
Strentall scored from the three
yard line and Dates from the ten
yard stripe for Ann Arbor's early
markers, with Ball converting on a
kick after Dates marker for first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

Prepared TO conduct lightly-cor-
sidered Hillsdale College to the
gridiron cleaners, Michigan Nor
mails football team emerged from
its final home contest OF the sea
son Friday with its own prestige
blemished despite a 1913 victory
over the Dales at Briggs Field.
In fact. had it not been for ailing
Joe Dowdy, chunky sophomore full
back from ST. Louis, Mo, the Hur-
ons might have been the victims Of
one of the biggest upsets OF the
Michigan collegiate season.
Dowdy boosted Michigan Normal
to its third triumph of the year by
blasting his way through the Hills
dale forward wall for a brace Of
touchdowns in the final period
Prior 10 his entrance into the game,
the Hurons were trailing their foes
by a 1876 count.
Although plenty Of scoring oppor-
tunities were presented to them, the
up-and-down Michigan Normal grid
ders took advantage of only few.
The Hurons' scoring punch was
simply not available when 1t was
needed most.
Tackle Harry MCkitrick recov-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
HllIsdsle

DNUIV UY VuuT IVIN'
Michigan Normal % s 0 1913
Hillsdale ....... 0 6 0-l3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Quinn Now at
NOtre Dame

Assigned q specialist rating as
Chief Petty Oflcer. Tommy Quinn
former Michigan Normal running
star, has been stationed at Notre
Dame University. South Bend, Ind,
to assist in the physical training
program set up for midshipmen In
the United States Naval Reserve.
Quinn has been doing similar
work at Norfolk, Va, since last
June when he enlisted in the Navy.
He graduated from Michigan Nor
NAL in 1871 after establishing him
self as one OF the outstanding MIL
ers in the Middle West.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

Michigan Normal tacklers to the
goal line. Kott converted on this
occasion.
Not until Dowdy entered the
Huron lineup did things begin to
hum for the Michigan Normal team.
Climaxlng a downfield march by
the Hurons, he slashed through CEN
ter from the vineyard line to score
his initial touchdown. Brown con-
verted to again place the game in
deadlock.
Later. following the catch OF a
blocked punt by Bill Hughes on
Hillsdale's 21.yard line, Dowdy and
Brown alternated to carry the ball
up TO the three. Then Dowdy slid
through center again to duplicate
his earlier feat. Browns kick rico
cheted from the goal posts.
An apparent touchdown run by
Clare Krawczak in the second peri
cd was nullified by an offside PEN
atty. similarly, Lowell Beach
dashed to the Hillsdale goal line
after catching a pass that had
slipped off Hughes fingers only to
have the play called back.
Michigan Normal drove to the
Hillsdale 12-yard line in the second
quarter and TO the Dales' six in the
third chapter-and still were uu-
able to score. Hillsdale penetrated
within the Huron 20 on two other
ncca sinnS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

Substitutes; Michigan Normal -
Boyce, Urquhart, Erbe, Slabaugh,
Christ, Dowdy, Marsh; Hillsdale-
Erickson, Leuhardt, Lang, r. Bark
er, ]. Barker, Davis, Prudden, Low
ell, Far.
Touchdowns; Michigan Normal
Harvey, Dowdy 2; Hillsdale-Kon-
as. Ward. Points after touchdown
Michigan Normal-Brown (place-
menD; Hillsdale-Kott (place-
ment.
Officials: Referee - Boglarsky
(Wayne); umpire-Crane mich
igan Normal; head linesman -
Stemmelen (DetFoit).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
TORRINCTON MAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Alfred Bernard, Al, Shoots Self in Full View of Wife
 and Children

Torrington, May 2S.-1n full view of his wife and five children, Alfred R. Bernard, fl, of Weigold Road shot himself in the parlor of his home Wednesday night. He died about g D. m. enroute to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in an ann bulance.
 pr. w. Bradford Walker, acting medical examiner, gave 8 verdict of suicide.
 Lieutenant Frank Sherlock re- ported the mans life, Miriam, and his five children, ranging in age from { to 17 years, were gathered in the parlor after supper. Bernard, he said, went upstairs, later re- turned with an automatic pistol and fired a bullet through his head
 Police said Bernard worked on the nightshift of a local factory and should have reported for work at 6 o'clock. The man had been drinking, according to police, and on previous occasions in the past when he had been drinking he had threatened to take his life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

ed the discussion by stating that selective service boards have sug- gested that young firemen subject to induction who have trades and would be entitled to occupational deferments be given an opportunity to return to their factory positions. The problems of obtaining suit able substitutes on Q temporary basis would be too great to sur- mount in the opinion of several members of the board. While no vote was passed the board indicated that firemen would not be permit- ted to take leaves of absence to re- turn to factories unless their status in the operation of the selective service system makes it advisable or imperative that they should.
 On the subject of induction, however, Commissioner Archibald Phillips inquired of Chief Cav- anaugh how many younger members of the department are single. The chief replied that there are not many single flrer1en and most of these have dependents. Some of the wives of the married firemen are working, however, he stated, there- by removing the dependency exemp- ton cause.
 Commissioner Phillips joined Chairman Phelan in the belief that firemen should be deferred from in- duction. "The army doesn't seem to understand our difficulties" said Chairman Phelan. There's 6 serious question whether we can get call men to fill vacancies. The incentive to the fire department job of course IS the pension and who would give up 8 good job now for an inferior job with no pension"
 Mistake Says Phillips
 T think it's 8 mistake to draft flrennen," said Comm. Phillips.
 T agree" said Chairman Phelan. "A man with a years experience here has learned something about firefighting."
 Chief Cavanaugh recalled that in earlier days call men used to be paid $l50 8 year plus regular fire- mans pay when they were called to duty.
 The board adjourned without tak- ing any action on the matter. Chairman Phalen commented, "We'll have to meet the situation when we come to it."