davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Vegetable Soup

Run string beans, corn, peas
and dried green's through a meat
grinder. Soak one hour. Make
up one-half pound of hamburger
balls, according to your favorite
recipe. Brown in skillet. Place
hamburger balls in cold water
and bring to boil for five min
utes. Crate one medium size
onion, l stalk of celery and add
TO water and meat balls. Salt
and pepper as you would any
soup stock.
Add grated vegetables and boil
slowly until meat and vegetables
are done. Any dried vegetables
may be used in this soup. We
often use dried lima and navy
beans in it too, for extra flavor.
A small piece of garlic improves
the flavor too, but that of course
is optional.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The american Weekly ,ciH pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing To The American Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
mited, the Only restriction being
that 10 must be original. In other
pords, ia must not hare appeared
any1cherc in print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
String Beans

Soak enough dried string beans
to make about 3 cups when
soaked. Cook in sailed water
until tender. Drain. but save
about two-thirds of the water.
Melt 1 tablespoon butter or bacon
fat, add 1 tablespoon flour and
blend with the bean water. Cook
until thick. Add 2 tablespoons
grated or chopped onion; 1 tea
spoon dill seed; X teaspoon salt,
dash of pepper and simmer for
three to five minutes. Add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

VioHs prise ,ciaReFs are also eiigi-
Die 10 Cin another prise.
BE sure To print or prite your
name and address plainly and
send recipes Ia The american
Weekly HouseriJe's Food Alma
mack, p. o Box 1911, Grand
Central Annex, Ne,c York, ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned TO the senders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
BY MRS. A. T.. HOUCHIN,
Ventura, California.

This may be varied by adding
cheese, grated potatoes, celery
fresh onions, garlic, worcester
shire sauce, catsup, and etc. be-
fore baking. Can be served plain.
or is very good with creamed
sauce, onion sauce or egg sauce
poured over it, just before it is
served.
Spinach, Chard or Beet Tops
Soak leaves for one to three
hours. Place in heavy skillet or
kettle with enough butter or
bacon grease to cover bottom of
pan. Salt and pepper, Water
will have to be added to greens,
but do not use very much. Cook
very slowly. When cooked mix
with an equal amount of cheese
sauce and 4 slices of cooked
bacon, crisply fried and chopped.
Place in CREASED casserole, cover
with buttered crumbs, and bake
in oven about 400 degrees for 20
minutes.
We make our cheese sauce by
adding cheese to white sauce,
but add a little mustard and
worcestershire sauce to it to
bring out the cheese flavor. For
a change, we sometimes cut up
hard cooked eggs and add to
the spinach and sauce, before
putting it in the oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Hear Betty Croker each Friday over
NBC-2:45 Eastern Time; l As Central;
l2:45 Mountain; las Pacific.
"Bisquick' and Betty Croker" are registered
trade marks Of General Mills, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Vegetable Loaf

Soak spinach, corn, shelled
peas, beans and dried onion tops
for two to three hours in cold
water. Drain. Add i cup OF
milk Ii cup soft bread crumbs
and 2 eggs to 3 cups of soaked
dried vegetables. Bake in a mod
crate oven until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

AN OLD SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAVORITE
IL time for baked
I'M dishes" Angeles Cali
fornia. is a family and with
a mans ribs this good time.
Glove garlic can tomatoes-medium
onon-large can corn-large
Del pepper 1 pound hamburger
pound American
/ 1 ripe olves-medium
and garlic onion and bell in olive oil until
tender Add toma
noodles until tender Fry ham
all all into
including liquor olives Crate
cheese sprinkle
top about " tablespoons olive oil
slowly hour"
followed directions carefully and baked the
Swan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

@ GEARS ago when l was a
~ small girl Il am now a
grandmother my mother
taught me many ways of pre-
pairing dried vegetables and to
this day my children and grand
children use these recipes. Mother
made them up and, off and on
during the years, one of us in the
family had added this and that
to some of them, to make them
more appetizing. Here are some
of them and i hope you will en-
Joy them as much as we do.
Dreamed Corn
Soak corn one to two hours or
even over night, if you care to.
Drain. Place l tablespoon but
ter or margarine in a heavy iron
skillet and melt. Add 2 cups of
milk. or 1 cup Of canned milk
and 1 cup Of water. Add l cup
of soaked corn. Cook slowly for
one hour. l cannot tell you how
much salt and pepper to use as
each ones taste differs.
add one tablespoon corn
syrup or 1 tablespoon OF sugar
to the corn while cooking. Stir
often so the corn will not stick
or burn. When the corn is done,
it should be creamy but not too
wet. Sometimes more milk has
TO be added during the cooking
process.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ChOpsics Good Many Centuries
1910 When Canton Inpentor
Devised a Spoon Like attachment BE Slipped Orer Each
Stick Vas ery Popular for a Short Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Delicious Dishes With Dried Vegetables

Popular Throughout the Country Today Dried De-
hydraed Vegetables We're Used Preparing OJ Those
Fine, appetite Tempting Meals for Which Cooks W ere
Knocn in Crandma'S Youth. Here Are Some Of
Those Old Time Recipes " ell Worth Trying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
3 g M,.*S
6 33;&5lNS}s($l s!G5EI;Is)5l3 q
EASY TO MAKE-AND INEXPENSIVE

xErHE following original recipe for persmmon
" pie" Myrtle Hendricks, Gainesville
i s that folks like it best
cup strained persimmons
"a cup sugar with teaspoon sfted flour stirred in
u teaspoon each ground cinnamon and cloves
3 eggs sweet milk
Combine flour and sugar. Keep
the remainder WELL then
spices and add persimmon stir we'll then
add milk stirring we'll Pour custard lined with pastry Bake
in moderate
For mengue beat whites to stiff froth, add level
tablespoons
pie when Return hot), good
brown lightly"
a
L a a
a
be OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

drained beans, 2 tablespoons Of
cream (either sour or sweet, l
teaspoon mayonnaise and 1 tea
spoon vinegar. Serve at once.
The mayonnaise, dill and cream
give these beans a very unusual
flavor and are really delicious.
sS<
Corn Deluxe
Cook as in recipe No. i (for
creamed corn only add chopped
peppers, onion, celery and can
of tomato sauce while cooking
the corn. 80
1 was interested in Mrs. e. vii.
liams' recipe of dried tomatoes so
L tried it. The soup l made out
of it was delicious. To each cup
of tomatoes add "a teaspoon
soda, bring to a boil, add equal
amount of milk and simmer for
ten minutes. Add 1 tablespoon
butter, then salt and pepper TO
taste. The secret of this soup is
not to add any salt until the milk
and tomatoes have come to a
good boil, or it will curdle.
ED. NOTE: Mrs. E. Williams,
Coral Gables, original recipe for
dried tomatoes was as follows:
Break up fully ripe tomatoes
and stew in their own juices UNI
til the peels begin TO curl. Then
push through a fine wire sieve.
Stew the pulp very slowly in
open kettle, stirring occasionally
to prevent sticking When thick
as very heavy cream spread on
baking pan and put into cool
oven until quite dry and free
from the bottom.
Then roll up like a blanket,
put into muslin bag or jar, and in
a warm, dry place it will keep
indefinitely. To use. soak with
a little water for an hour. Good
for soup, sauce, stews, etc. A
little sugar is essential to bring
out best flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

BettytSZ
Croker
suggests:
. BLACKBERRY SAUCE served
on Mince Pie No break with
Thanksgiving tradition, yet "dif-
ferent". And scrumptious' Half
mince meat, half drained canned
blackberries for filling.
Lovely Royal Purple Sauce: Cook
cup blackberry juice with tbsp.
sugar, tbsp. corn starch stir
ring constantly. When thickened,
remove from heat. Add tbsp.
butter : tsp. salt. ? tbsp. lemon
juice. Serve hot over warm pie.
O LEFT OVER TURKEY or chick
en2Goodl Serve it on "Waiiies Piquant"
Half-inch cubes of meat, and coolies OF
gravy, over the hot havorsome waifles
Top with cranberry sauce or tart Jelly.
Wafles Piquont; add tsp.
poultry seasoning to your Bis
quick toaGle batter. That's just
Bisquick, plus eggs, milk, and
butter. So easy! See package.
O ALL THIS in Bisquick: Sugar, salt,
baking powder, pure vegetable shorten
ing. enriched -four, powdered milk.
O THEY HANKER FOR SWEETS1
Let 'em fill up on faky hot biscuits
with honey, or jam. They won't
want a suear-usin9 dessert. And so
easy to make the biscuits. Simply
add milk TO Bisquick!
4 Il 4
O EASIER such grand good
results. roo, wifh BisQuick! Finest
Of ingredients, blended better than
could be done at home. Tested by my
staff. For biscuits, waffles, mullins, etc.
h 4 h
O RELISHES go dramatic! Into n
large bo,ci of cracked ice, insert
short lengths Of celery; also radisf,
roses, carrot strips and oiires.
@ Free! New daily Menu and Shop
ping List" Each sheet of pad gives
space for days menus; lists staple
groceries Check needs; take sheet TO
store To get your pad, mail postcard
today to Betty Croker. Dept. 992,
Minneapolis, MINI. ---7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

1912 by wekz In. Britain Right. Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

@ Freel New daily Menu and Shop
ping List" Each sheet OF pad gives
space for days menus; lists staple
groceries. Check needs; take sheet to
store. To get your pad, mail postcard
today to Betty Croker. Dept. 992,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

IN W EIIEN family of romping children grown
NJ home mother remembered all that her mother M
XX cooking. because she too came fro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

q RELISHES go dramatic! Into N
large bosci Of cracked ice, insert
short lengths Of celery; also radisii,
roses, carrot strips and oIipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Shs-p psslss ., ps, ~ -s-bsn - SA~p ee~-
49,, flss'sas Asvsrfsns oHsfr espsced
~ Eoss orss Aa-ntishoa. s.ssfsp YoS pyrs 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

O ALL THIS in Bisquick: Sugar, salt,
baking powder, pure vegetable shorten
ing. enriched -four, powdered milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
sueecssfull enies trsatDsnt wnile working
Doctor DE swarts Rectal Clinic.
SITS second, near Palmer. Trinity t-73<3.
REvEREND LILLIAN LEE-church Of
Christ. Eppo,n'nrns dsi ", 1860 west
REVEREND TRHEB = Daily Kesdinss
Special Wednesdays, p. m, 25c. MOS
saEss. Tea Leaves. ss7i Michigan. LAfsy-
cite O786.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

Coral Sea island when their plane
crashed discovered and made pris-
oner a Japanese pilot who had
landed there earlier.
This story was told today in a
dispatch from a correspondent at
an advanced base. The bomber was
piloted by 1t. johnson F. Taker,
Corp. Donald Welch of Berlin, Nh,
told of the experience.
At first. Welch said, the japanese
asked the American to kill him.
After a while" he said, our
prisoner Gained down. We were all
Naken off the islssld in native
canoes and landed on the mainland
We found our way to a deserted
station and from there were
able to get transportation back to
an Allied base where We handed
the Jap over to authorities"
In another dispatch a correspon-
dent told of an Allied bomber
which caught fire during a fight
with l8 japanese zeros. Its Au-
stralian bombardier sang I Don't
Want To Set the World on Fire
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

MELBOURNE, July | (UP) - AL
lied commandos, opening offensive
land operations in the Australian
zone, have killed or wounded 60
Japanese troops and captured war
equipment in a raid on the big
enemy base at Salamaua, New
Guinea, it was announced today.
They swept down from the rug
ged New Guinea mountains at dead
of night, slashed their way through
the defense screen, and attacked the
Japanese with bayonets, hand gre
nades and bush knives.
At the cost of two wounded COM
mandcs, they not only inflicted cas-
ualties on the strong enemy garrl-
son and captured war equipment
but brought out information en- the
layout of the defenses in one OF the
most important Japanese bases III
the southwest Pacific.
There was no announcement Whe-
ther Australian or American troops,
or both. made the raid, but 1t was
known that American forces were III
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

as he handed an eXtinguisher to an
American companion.
Both men were wounded in the
legs and could not move but be-
tween them were able to put out
the fire.
The American, Pvt. Glenn D.
Frizzle. said the Australian was the
pluckiest man he ever met.
L could see that he was in a
pretty bad way" Frizzle said.
when he handed me the extin-
guisher he interrupted his song
enough to say, All right, mate
1--WE had been returning from
Lac. New Guinea. when the zeroS
swooped down on us. They got in
some lucky shots and we began
to lose altitude.
Then a shell put two OF our
gun turrets out of action and
wounded the Australian and myself
The top turret was set afire.
although we had both caught
shrapnel in our legs we we're able
to put out the flames. A few MN.
ufes later we were in the drink
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
British Attempt
To Check RommeI

stretched themselves, results in
trapping of some of Rommels
tanks
Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha
reported to 22-rear old King Fa-
rouk last night on the increasing
seriousness of the situation and
afterward the cabinet held a long
meeting.
WATER SCARCE
Bitter fighting now was in pro-
greSs, in a corridor which is about
40 miles wide and about 45 miles
long from west to east to the point
where the big Qattara salt begged
depression ends.
Twenty miles east of Ell Daba the
corridor is cut by a road which
extends from a point near FL AL
amein into the salt bogs. Along the
road the only one in the entire
area, is the only water for many
miles.
There were indications that ROM
mel was splitting his columns as
he penetrated this area, possibly in
preparation for a wider frontal at
tack.
The Qattara depression itself is
almost impossible to large forces,
and thus an enveloping movement
to the south seemed ruled out.
DECISIVE BATTLE?
At points, trucks may pass thru
the depression, but any column
would sink through the thin salt
crust and bury itself hub-deep
For that reason, experts here
watched for signs that a desperate
and decisive battle, in an area little
more than 60 miles west of Alex
andria, had started.
If the British forces lost the cor
ridor the Germans could spread
out again and Rommel would have
new freedom for his mastery use
of quick blows.
1t was said here that the next
few days should show whether the
Imperial forces had been successful
in whiting away at the enemy,
compelling him to spread out. and
keeping him in confusion until re-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS strike
a concentrated blow.
But it was admitted that the
situation remained serious and that
only developments could tell whe-
ther the Imperials were able to
strike a blow strong enogh to bring
a reverse or must continue as best
ther could to fight with their backs
ever closer to the Nile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Japanese Shifting
Army to Siberia
Border Gradually

LONDON, July l. (UP)--A British
military commentator said today
that there was a general drift of
japanese land and air forces toward
the Manchukuo border opposite Si-
IBERIA and that there seems little
doubt that Japan is making every
military preparation 50 as to attack
Russia at its own chosen moment" :"
The commentators said that Japa-
nese preparations were not neces-
sarily complete, and that an attack
on Russia was not necessarily i'm
minent.
There is no doubt, however. that
if the japanese could fall on Russia
without warning they would" he
said
There is no big activity at the
moment in China but the Japanese
obviously are trying to get control
Of Chekiang province, in east central
China, because of its airdromes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Churchill Called
Liar in Commons
As Debate Opens

LONDON, July l UP) A
charge that Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill had made untrue
and inaccurate" statements on the
Libyan campaign opened two-day
war debate in the house of commons
today, with the Prime Minister'S Of
flee at stake.
Sir John Wardlaw- Milne conser-
vative, moving a motion of no con-
fidence in the central direction CT
the war, attacked Churchill in his
capacity as defense minister, charg-
ing bungling in war direction and
said:
mo minister of defense in the
full knowledge of the facts as we
know them today could possibly
have made the statements Mr..
Churchill made to the effect that
we were on equal terms with the
enemy in Libya.
INQUIRY DEMANDED
''They were untrue and inaccu-
rate"
Wardlaw Milne charged that
Britain lost Singapore because it
believed that American sea power
would be available to defend British
sea positions in the Far East and
by implication demanded an inquiry
on the Libya campaign similar to
that the United States conducted on
Pearl Harbor.
That inquiry did not upset the
UNITED States government or force
the (American) people into panic,
he said. --....-.--....
This was in response to an appeal
by an unauthorized government
supporter that the debate be post
poned because of its possible effect
OH world opinion-an appeal that
Churchill himself abruptly and
forcefully rejected, demand a di-
rect vote on the no confidence mo-
ton.
ROYALTY TOUTED
-Milpe proposed that the
Duke of Gloucester, King Georges
brother who is now chief liaison
officer at general headquarters Of
the home forces, be made COM
mander in chief of the British
army
This proposal was gretted by
ironic cheers and a cry:
That's put the lid on ii"
But Wardlaw-Milne was cheered
when he charged that British tanks
were out of date and inferior and
asked: What excuse have we for
Sending men into battle with the
scales continually against them?P
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Nuzis Sacrifice
Scores to Reds

ing Axis troops by the thousands
but the incesSant attack Indicated
that the German army had opened
their all out drive for the Caucasus
through the Ukraine district.
CThe German communique indi-
Gated the full Axis summer drive
had started and claimed that some
of the inner defenseS of SevaStopol
had been reached0
BIG TANK BATTLE
Russian and Axis forces were
locked in a big tank battle on the
Kursk front where it was estimated
more than $50 German panzerS al
ready had been destroyed, some of
them when they were cut off from
supporting infantry. A Russian COM
munique said more than 1000 Ger
man officers and men were killed
on a single sector in one days
fighting.
The Kursk drive started four days
ago. Red Star, the army newspaper
said the Axis had made slight gains
in the main sector and now was
trying to consolidate its position
and bring up fresh forces to pro-
tect its flanks.
The aim is to widen this front
but the Russians have repulsed all
frontal and flank assaults, inflict-
ing severe losses in men and ma
terials," a front line dispatch said.
DRIVE SLOWS
An earlier communique said that
in a pitched battle between opposing
tank columns the Red army de-
stroyed nine more of the enemy'd
tanks. There were no substantial
changes on any fronts other than
at Sevastopol and Kursk, and it
was presumed the German drive
southeast of Kharkoy had slowed
down
Sevastopol, most of its defenses
flattened by the 25-day siege in
which the Germans have thrown
countless tanks and dive bombers
into the fighting and shelled almost
constantly with heavy artillery, still
| fought on. New motorized divisions
were being used today in a knock
out attempt but the Russians said
they were killing thousands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
JAPS RAHDED

the general New Guinea area.
The raid, small though it was,
served notice on Tokyo that tho
Australians, the Yanks and th1
Dutch were ready for such hit arr
run thrusts preparatory to the gel
eral land offensive which Gen. Dali
glas Macarthur has promised even
tually.
The japanese were taken by sun
prise. Apparently in confusion, nbt
even knowing where the commandbs
had gone to after the raid, The,
sent planes out to bomb Mubo, I(
miles south of Salamaua, and 10.
miatum, two miles southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
Germans Claim
Desert Break-Thru

BERLIN, July |. German broad
cast recorded by United Press at
London)-German and Italian forces
are attacking FL Alamein, last
fortified position before Alexandria,
it was said officially today.
(The position is about 70 miles
west of AlexandriaD
A German submarine attacked a
British convoy off Alexandria and
sank a 13000-ton troop transport,
the communique said.
Malta again was raided last night
and many British planes were de-
stroyed on the ground, the COM
munique added.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
1t isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls today can be grateful that
some subjects are discussed more
frankly than they used to be.
That's one reason why thousands
of women have come to know about
CARDUI's 2-way help. Some take
il. as directed, three days before
their time" to help relieve periodic
pain due only TO functional causes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

Others take it as a tonic to stimu
late the appetite and aid digestion
by increasing the flow of gastric
juices, thus helping build up
strength znd energy for those de-
manding days to come.
A 81 year record says cARDUI
may help, Try it, won't yog2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

MOSCOW, July |. (UP)-German
forces, hurting more and more men
and machines at the Russian lines
regardless of the cost, made slight
gains on the KurSlr front to-
day, and hammered relentlessly at
the battered defenses of Sevastopol.
The Russians said they were kill
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
AMERICANS NAB JAP

MELBOURNE. July (Australiant
broadcast recorded by UP in San
Franciseo) - Members of an Amer
lean bomber crew marooned on a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
BY LEON KAY

CAIRO, July | 0UP) - Britain S
eighth army, fighting with its back
to Alexandria and the Nile, has
slowed the attack of German and
italian armored forces by bombing
attacks in which Americans planes
participated, the Imperial command
communique indicated today.
British armored forces, now under
the personal command of Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck, battled Axis
armored forces yesterday and
knocked out number of enemy
tanks" the communique revealed.
1t was not disclosed where the bat
tie occurred.
The Axis vanguard approached
certain" British positions yester-
day, but fighting on a large scale
has not developed, the communique
asserted.