davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11


Pour over apples Yield: 6 portions.
PoULkT MADRAS
! 4-pound chicken, green peppers, cut in rings
disjointed n cup almonds, blanched
Seasoned flour cup seedless raisins
tablespoons butter u cup boiling water
cup gblet stock y cup sherry or sherry
large onions. sliced favoring to taste
firm tomatoes u cup bouillon
Dredge chicken with seasoned -four; place
in baking pan; dot with butter. Bake in hot
oven (45O' F.) 20 minutes; lower heat to
moderate C35O' F.): bake hour longer Baste
occasionally with giblet stock. Meanwhile,
saute onions. tomatoes, green peppers, al
monds and raisins in little hot fat or salad
oil. Add boiling water; cover and simmer u
hour. Remove chicken from pan. Pour sherry
and bouillon into pan; thicken slightly if de-
sired; add chopped giblets; simmer S minutes.
Arrange chicken on platter; top with sauteed
vegetable mixture Served with rice, this
makes one dish meal Yield 6 portions.
! cup rice 8 cups bouillon
1 tablespoon minced onion u teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter Few grains pepper
Wash rice; dry thoroughly. In a large
skillet saute onion in butter until soft but not
brown. Add rice and saute minutes, stirring
constantly with fork. Add bouillon. salt and
pepper. Cover closely: cook over low heat
until rice has absorbed bouillon and is tender
(about As minutes). Yield: 6 portions.
euleno soup
This is one of the most popular dishes of
the deep South. 1t is found ON the tables of
people in every walk of life. and is special
favorite with fishermen and Others living near
the sea and the many bayous.
l soup bone (31i-4 pounds) Salt and pepper
knuckle of veal 2pounds fresh or canned
n cup sliced onion okra. cut in rings
] stalk celery cups tomatoes
8 cups cold water 2cups kernel corn
l cup tiny green lima beans
Place soup bone, veal knuckle, onion,
celery and water in large kettle. Bring to boil:
simmer four hours, adding more water a.
necessary Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Add okra. tomatoes, corn and lima beans.
Simmer four hours longer. Remove from heat;
chill over night. Skim off excess fat. Simmer
four hours before serving. Remove bones and
most of meat Shred one cup meat and return
to soup. Uf desired. faxed cooked crabmeat
may be added just before serving, using one
cup for six servings.) The soup will keep in a
refrigerator 3 to days. but if oabmeat is
desired. it must be added fresh each day.
Approximate yield: IL portions.
Mere q the Duchsss' recipes next week
Evening star., 1942-01-11

+h'~Ie~,ea Arad 40 .rcl',a mo AZ +;c~e. u>;.-
ing well after each addition. Bring to boiling
point Remove from heat and add haddock.
Fold in stiffiy beaten egg whites. Turn into
creased casserole and bake in a moderate oven
(35Oe F.) about hour. Serve with Curry
and Chutney Sauces. Yield: 6 portions.
cups water Red vegetable coloring
cups sugar s large tart apples
~ lemons, juice l cup heavy cream
~ teaspoons vanilla tablespoons sugar
Combine water, 2 cups sugar, lemon juice
and ! teaspoon vanilla. Add enough vege-
table co'oring to tint the syrup deep pink.
Cook 10 minutes, stirring until sugar dis
solves. Pare and core apples and poach in the
sugar syrup until tender (about Is minutes),
turning often. Remove from syrup: chill.
Whip cream until thickened but not stiff.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

and health has been the discardins of
the elaborate and extropagant menus
,rhich marked our entertaining as re-
Gently a. the General Grant period. And
It has been done spjthout any real loss
in the enjoyment Of fine food. This ten
dency tosrard more heaItIfuI simplicity
and especially toscord the more scien titic
-PrePavation Of food is, i believe, one Of
the outstandins contributions sohich the
people Of the United States haze made
toward modern eating habits."
The first recipe which the Duchess gives
you this week comes from India.
tablespoons butter Speck cayenne
taDiespoons nour cup milk
n teaspoon salt 3eras. senarated
Few grains pepper 1X cups cooked. faxed
haddock
Melt butter, blend in -four, salt, pepper
and cayenne. Add milk and cook over low
heat, stirring constantly until smooth and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Stock Market
Quiet, Steady

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (UP).-
Stocks opened steady TO firm to-
day. with trading quiet. Bonds
were steady. with volume small.
Cotton futures were mixed, 2
points higher TO ! point lower.
Radio Corporation opened on a
blomk OF 1000 shares at 3ss. up
:. and Packard had a block of
1000 shares at ga. unchanged.
General Gas and Electric A opened
1900 shares at ~, off n. New
York Central opened 100 shares
at 1t II, unchanged.
Traders were cautious in view
Of the approaching two-day holi-
day. The market will be closed
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day-re-
opening Tuesday
American Telephone was at
1861. up u: General Electric,
2S7s. up II; Bethlehem. 5SA. I'M
changed; United States Steel.
50L. off IA: Chryler, 65s., off ~ t.;
General Motors. 407s. off n Ana
conda. 27s.. up Il: Consolidated
Edison, Is. unchanged: Du Pont,
ia. up "a; Southern Pacific. 16h
off u Goodrich. 241a, unchanged ;
Standard IN. j., 43ss. unchanged,
and Allied Chemical, 140k. up =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

EAST LANSING, Oct. 10
Answering a plea Of President
John A. Hannah for volunteer
labor from among the student
body, two dozen Michigan State
College men today turned 10 pull
ing and topping sugar beets in the
Lansing area.
Three groups OF students re-
ported for work 10 ease state
wide shortage Of labor in the beet
fiefdS. Sugar beet companies have
estimated shortage of 1900
men for 30 days or 5000 man
days OF labor. In the Lansing
area a shortage Of approx.
mately 1900 man days has been
Indicated.
Besides the groups OF college
students who went to work today.
another pair Of teams already
have signified their intentions 10
work Sunday. This grotp WITH be
transported by faculty member
20 an assignment in one Of the
many 1nghsm or Clinton County
fields close 10 the college.
In a statement 10 the stu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Mild Manners Barred
Plenty Of Toushies
Entered in Contest
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

At the end of the third Of the find have
some ppperoos
Sergeant Tasrat keeps up his socks with thumb acks
Sergeant Boofe parts his hair by running under twoton
plow
Sergeant Garrowler learned his readings and writings
feeble old grandma bent crowbar into letter
of the alphabet including ETC.
Sergeant Glutts himself a. bait for grenade
throwers he light his cigaret the short fuses
When Sergeant Muscles of the marines takes bath he
leaves a ring in the tub you strop a razor on.
Sergeant Bowser tougher. He blew government
dam just get a shower bath in the food.
Sergeant Whammo put his boots and socks out in Pull
aisle The porter shined the socks.
Sergeant ggy refused sleep tent with both ends
open because he claimed it stuffy indoors.
Sergeant Beezark pulled much hair out of mountain
wildcat that he made into cowboy hat.
Sergeant Bif made Sitting Bull stand at attention.
got six Jap the Soomons when he pulled the hidden
ball trick with a lighted hand grenade
Sergeant OHay used to shrink hats for the Zambool tribe
of Africa who used to shrink heads.
Sergeant Scuffe sharpens pencils by sticking them in his
Out comes curly shavings, and that's that.
Now, there tough sergeants haven't heard
from, let's get together. We know have dug lot of
tough hehombres but got break eggs make omees
Next Monday will weigh in with another set Of tough
top-kckers.
If tough sarges insist sending in their photos
please have them taken during dmout
TO BE CONTTNUED)
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
M. s. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Heavy Taxes Bar
Golden Rail Era

The embated nation alive with
and freight traffic Of boom proportions
factor. the rails which have long
former financial plight would he enter
inc an prosperity freight
running OF those OF in the
history and traffic nationally running at "a per
C Of the peak year OF 1920.
the loading Of the rails the rate OF deprecia
greater normal light Of advances
swift transportation the rate OF obsoes
is undoubtedly greater than before.
of the character OF postwar trans
portson conceded that Will be different II is difficult
o visualize appearance of postwar automobiles.
This column has for taken the position that
fight competitive forms
transportation including the arpane In
advised the Of geneazed transportation
which would utilize all types OF transportation and
ynehr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
g Liberty Ships
Launched in Month

BOSTON. Oct. 10 1NS) The
United States launched 90 Liberty
ships during September - more
than q million tons and by Jsnu-
airy will be completing four ships
a day. Rear Admiral Howard l..
Vickery. vice chairman OF the mar
thine commission. told the Ma
ional Foreign Trade Council here
yesterday.
He asserted the goal Of 5000. 900
tons Of shipping this year and l6
million tons for l943 would be
achieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
The Larger Meaning Of the Rail Boom

Budd Of the Burlington Lines who served
defense advisory
whose line pioneered with sreamined and Diesel
engines discussing OF the boom
rairosdng expressed interest this suggestion
revealed
" thought such
J. Moulton. believe
standpont public will he
achieved permitting tho formation transport companies
serving the public the
that the particular
traffic its particular
form Of carriage.
opportunity this practice but
convinced that will be the public interest permit the
formation Of such companes under rga
Commerce Commission
public standpoint would mmatea whether such
companies
existing railroads.
nucleus spite resrc
legislation which exists that the trend
undoubtedly toward the formation Of such
question mind whether the general
this
legislation which will instead of hamper the
of companies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
ReportShortdge
0fCheWing Gum

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (UP).--
Civilians were confronted by a
gum shortage today.
Manufacturers have cut produc-
ton because of sugar rationing
and because the war has cut off
some sources OF chicle.
Large quantities of chewing gum
are being bought for the armed
forces and for workers in war in
dustries. There will be no short
age for them.
One chewing gum executive
toured the nation 10 investigate
the shortage. He found shortages
in Detroit and u other large cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
MISC Students Help
Farmers Dig Beets

dent body and faculty, President
Hannah said:
The sugar beet crop In
central Michigan may not he
harvested unless volunteer labor
is provided TO get the beets out
Of the fields.
with the shortage 81 sugar
and the very serious shortage
Of beet field labor. the State
Defense Council has requested
the cooperation of the schools
and colleges In urging students
10 volunteer Saturdays and
Sundays and one or two add
tional days per student.
THE sugar beet crop must
be harvested within the next
two or three weeks. The stu
alton IL sufficiently acute to
merit the cooperation Of stu
dents and staff"
Saturday and Sunday after
Moons have been designated fol
most of the volunteer groups
Other groups may volunteer fol-
work in the afternoon
IL there is minimum loss q
classwork for the five-man teams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Asks u. s.
Defer
Farmers
Times stan Corresposde~t

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Sen.
ator Prentiss M. Brown today is
leading movement in Congress
TO protect all farm workers from
the draft by a freeze order. which
he is urging Selective Service
Director Hershey 10 issue at once
The primary reason farmers are
selling out and leaving their farms
is because they cannot obtain help
and their sons are either being
drafted or leaving for war industr,
jobs, Senator Brown declared. He
said:
Senator Joseph II. Ball tof
Minnesota and I are convinced
that the situation should be
frozen temporarily, the draining
Of manpower from dairy and
livestock farms stopped immedi-
ately. We can then 20 ahead with
formulation Of a permanent pro-
gram without the two or three
months delay doing irreparable
injury to essential food produc-
ton.
with only two exceptions,
every senator approached by
Senator Ball and myself In the
course Of an hour or two sup
ported our proposal and IS
signed the letter 10 General
Hershey. II moro signatures are
needed to impress on executive
departments the critical nature
Of this problem. I am sure they
can be obtained easily"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Public Again Appreciates the Railroads

Budd said needs have awakened increased
public appreciation of the railroads Referring TO the depression
fashion saying railroads overbut and that much
of their property would be used Budd declared:
I'VE much Of this talk think there 10
that
be. however help
transportation capable
Of all commodities
practically localities Of substantial population and
railroad plant been the
country its need For time In
hoped that this will result In
attitude the railroads.
relations between the railroads. the
bodies
the other
imprO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Retailing
Improves
In Detroit

Returns in the Detroit area for
the current week in general were
favorable although rejecting in
some instances the return OF
warmer weather which has
checked the strong upsurge in fall
and winter apparel buying re-
ported in the previous week, says
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
A feature OF retail merchandise
ing more and more in evidence and
indicative Of the growing shortage
of consumer goods is the increase
in the number Of commodities, pur-
chase Of which has been restricted
by merchants.
Smaller percentage gains over
the proceeding six-day period were
registered by department stores
and several OF the larger units re-
ported a decline, in one instance
amounting to IL per cent. All con-
Germs. however. made moderate 10
substantial increases over the cor
responding week Of last year.
Speciality shops, as contrasted
with last week, made a relatively
better showing than the depart
ment stores, with furs. fur-trim-
med coats. shoes and rayon
hosiery being in special demand
Increases over last year ran from
Is TO so per cent and from even
with TO Is per cent above the pre-
vious week.
Male apparel stores reported
volume about equal with to slightly
below last week and from 10 20
Is per cent above 1941. Higher
lpriced merchandise moved better
than moderate TO lower priced
goods.
Wholesale houses had favorable
results as against last week as
buying activity is normally greater
for the first week of the month
and made definite gains over last
year. Inability to replace depleted
inventories in some lines has af-
fected wholesale trade compari-
sons with last year.
Collections continue excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
BIG WAR DEMANDS

The record yields come AZ a
time of all-time high demand for
military and civilian uses.
The corn estimate was up
slightly from the September re-
port, which Indicated yield Of
3.015.915,000 bushels. The Sep
TENDER wheat report had est
mated yield of 9S1, 1913, 900
bushels.
The indicated yield OF oats
in iodays report was set at
1863. SAC. 900 bushels; the yield of
barley at 426. $4,000 bushels:
flaxseed. 1852 900 bushels; rice.
7l.59S.0 900 bushels; soybeans, 200
70l 900 bushels.
The indicated yield Of peanuts
Is 1921. $4,000 pounds and the
indicated yield of potatoes is
3 37766 6. 900 ee9 bushels.
The corn estimate by states:
Iowa. 575. 36S,OO0 bushels; Ne
braska, DAP. 9S4. 900; Kansas. S4.-
sa7. 900: Ohio, 1S2, 575.0 900: Indiana.
go. $4,000: Illinois. 425, 43l 900;
Minnesota. 203, 742, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH

PITTsBUHGH
P1TTsBURGH, Oct. . (fNs) CATTLE
- Receipts, so; market steady. Steers.
choice. Si3dis: medium IN good si30lt
common. 500 so: heifsrs. medium 20
good. $40. so II so; common. ssn10: cows.
cutters, SsGs.25; bulls. good To choice,
si2dI5 common 10 medium. ys.30ufo.
HOGs-Receipts 400: market steady
and 20 cents higher 160-1so lbs. $3.50
d15Ts: 10000 lbs. s1S75d 1888 ZOO
720 lbs. s1575n1s.ss: 22o-25o he. $3.50
GI5.s5: 25O-2e0 lbs, SIS. ASA 1880; 300
$50 lbs, S15aI535; fOo-1S0 lbs, $3.50
1880: roughs x14dit.o0.
sHEFP-R Receipts. $50. market STEADY.
Choice lambs. Si4gii medium 10 good
ST. so n "a. so: common lambs. 81. so !:
ewes. ysd5.5o: wethers. ssas. so
CALVES Receipts. so; market steady
Good IN choice, sfsTiI; medium ffoo
Hiss So culls and common spdl7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 GNS)
hundred men today
were busy transferring the war
department to the new Pentagon
Building-the largest Office build
ing in the world.
The war departments new home
is on the south bank Of the Poto-
mac River. a few miles from the
heart of the national capital.
II dwarfs the largest pyramid.
It's bigger than the Chicago Mer-
chandise Mart. And the war de-
partment's former home, the rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
The Army Moves
New Building Worlds Largest Office Structure.
Z viii House 20, 900 War Department Workers

year-old Munitions Building In
Washington. probably would At
nicely into one corner OF the
Pentagon.
Built al an estimated cost Of
S49. 0O0. 900. the structure is spread
over AZ acres. Ii is on a 3OO-acre
plot. formerly The site OF the
Washington Airport.
When completed in December
the building will house 10000
workers and provide most Of the
facilities of city Of 100000 popu-
lation. Each side of the structure
is 921 feet long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Ex-Airport Manager
Tells Of Planes in War

Marine 1t. Col. c. r. BUD
Burnett. on leave as City Airport
manager and stationed somewhere
in the Pacific war area, retains
interest in Detroit's avia-
ton problems. his letter to Mayor
Jeffries revealed today.
"JeH," Burnetts letter said.
"the things ! have seen done
with airpIanes convince me that
the commercial future of avia-
ton is beyond our present COM
prehension. Detroit MUST have
q suitable airport. and ] am con-
WINGED the city's hrst choice was
right" @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Scratches

HAWTHORNE
Track fast
First Race - Com mentstor, Certainty.
Sweet Pease. Ny Dance, sanctity,
Chance Dominic.
Second Race $500 Uncle walter. Epiget
Cstechisr Might step, Sweet sukey,
Fifth Race-Ncpay.
sixth Rsce--vsldina Groom.
Ninth Rsce--ManiIs Bay. star Bud.
Tenth Race-Decisred on.
BELMONT
Track fast.
First Raee-Kind Sir.
Fourth Race-ouien ".
Fifth Race - Air Transit Blsnhetm
Lad.
LAUREL
Track fast.
First Race-sevond
Second Rsce-Dingmans. Time Play.
Big Jack. Say Judge
Fifth Race-New Moon.
sixth Race-Abrasion. Firebroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

SAGINAW. Oct. IN CUPl.--rodsys pay
ing prices 10 growers for beans.
Pea beans. 81. So light red Kidneys
50 rs: dark red Kidneys S4.75: e. r. G.
yellow eyes. So: G, r. c. light crsnberries
AT5. G. n. c. dark cranberries. 81. rs.
wheat, si2id1.73; oats. 47143c: rye
asa SIC: six -rowed barley. si.s7nf.70
huckvhest, 81 .77H 40; corn 80 dsoc; soy
beans. 81 O11s7
Prices furnished ~ the Michigan Bear
COMPANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Detroit Produce
AppLEs-niehis.n su. er.... U. g n.

APPL Michigan tu. crts.. u. 3. No.
!. u In min. unless otherwise stated
Michigan Mcintosh. $1,000 / so: Red Dell
81 as; jonsts.n,. good color. $500 as.
SHOWS ..5 '''', .isi, g. w "a S ",Gs siss
Rhode Island Greetings. sI.is9 as: North
ISIS: an In. min, bu. bskts. 81 IS / so
schiswssse. Slni2s; Kings. 81 10: wash
ington boxes Red Delicious so-i25s. extra
fancy. $40 fancy. 81 50
AvocADos- Florida mats, io-is', $40
cARRors-Ios Angeles erts. s-dof-
bchs. Utah. IS: fair to generally good
cRANBERRiEs -Massschuseits !. barrel
boxes $50; barrel boxes. 81 N n 1. IS.
GRAPEs-csiifornia display hugs Tokays.
2n7.l5, mostly S2a7.1o; Thompson seed
:.. .3ss% SO fan s,,, n'Ts Witt VIII; MAJ.
No. 2. asa s5e; cansdsn iI-qt bskts
No. !, SIS soc: Juice Zlnfsndss. 1917 III.
Tugs, sH.73n2i Muscst. 2s-ib. Tugs. 81 $50
LETrUcE-Los Angeles crts Iceberg
type. Californis, Salinas District. S-dos
"a lods7s, mostly $50; I-dcz., IS as q
SIS.
OLIvEs-Cslifornis lug. Barouni- 22-lh-7
ONIONS ~so.is. sacks: Michigan T.. g.
No. ], Yeilows medium. u.ioal.iS; Y.l-
No. I. ain. sod larger. $50. Colorado
larger. $50 80: heavy to aI-in. and
larger. - s5al.7s; Idaho Colorado Round
Whites, ". = No. J. medium, 81 .e001.
PEARS -wasninI.an pos L. q. No. I
Bose, 81; California Bartietts- one way
Tugs, tii0-i35s. S<n<23 eos NT5: ripe
stock lower: Michigan Kieners bu. baskets.
.35h1.so
PoMEGRANArEs -csBforn. hugs. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday.
Previous days prices follow: Hens. aver
age run. zoe leghorn hens. 2 lbs, up. fsc
cocks, I2aI4c rock sprinkeu, 24c: rock
broiIers, 2shc; all sizes: hen turkeys. II
lbs up. 3Oc: tom turkeys. ~ lbs. up. Csc
ducks. white, s lbs. M, ice. geese, young.
lie.
EGGs-Msrkpt arm Current receipts.
34lhc: undergrsdes. az h32ae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

broadcast
Reiterating that political impIi-
cations should not he stressed
during the war. President Roose-
welt said that the St. Lawrence
River seaway project was not dead
but probably could not 60 ahead
under present steel and manpower
conditions.
He admitted that the program
to make the. Great Lakes scces-
sible to ocean shipping was some
times used as a partisan political
wedge. but he pointed out that
this was a national problem and
without doubt would be con-
structed in time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

PRUNEs- Fresh) Idaho n n No 7
Italians. blu. baskets, So 75u2 50: mostly
81 25mz 20
POTATOEs-i00- sacks 4. n No I
Idaho Russst Burbanks. washed. 81 1903.
mostly 81. e0n3. few best. 1910. In-Ib.
cotton sacks. 3sd 37c; mesh bags. 35c /.
Maine Chppewas ana Katahdins ~ 159
2. SO mostly 81 as a 7.4o: S0-ib. paper sacks.
N.25 18Th. sacks, 10 y zoe; New York
Katshdins. s2.25: Indiana Chippewa
81 35n2.4 20: Michigan chippe~ss brushed.
81 f5m2.30. Russell Rursis S212i5:
mostly 81; Katshdins brushed. 81 30 q 2. IS (;
Pontncs, very few sales. S2iS
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana Porto
Rican Vans bu. crates, y. r. No. I. 81 Is
q2.<0: mostly s7i5G225; Tennessee
Porto Rican Yams bu. crates, 81. North
Carolina Vans. bu. baskets. 81: Mary
land Goldens, bu. baskets. u. q. No. l.
some waved, 81. 50 q 1.ss: New Jersey bu
hampers. u. q. No. I Jerseys Sandy Soil
stock 81 Red Soil Stock very few sales
50. so: Virginia barrels Goldens, fee sales
$3.50.