davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-24

There are stuffed vegetables, such
as green peppers and eggplant; there
are the shortcAkcs and baked Dump
ings, and there are the many good
rice and spaghetti dishes to which
the leftover meat gives q subtle
touch Of favor. With these you will
need as we'll an onion or two and
you will often use canned tomatoes
and, perhaps, = little green pepper.
II you like curry you will find it
an asset when it comes to making a
little meat 60 long way. Creamed
lamb, discreetly favored with. curry
and served in border of fluffy
rice, makes an attractive main dish.
Fried rice cakes are also good with 4
curry. A casserole dish, for which
brown rice Is cooked few minutes
in bacon or sausage fat and then
combined with tomatoes, onions and
seasonings and the leftover meat, Is
most appetizing when it comes bub-
bling to the table. Brown rice has
q flavor all of It's own, which makes
1t particularly good In dishes Of this
sort.
CASSEROLE OF MEAT AND RICE.
4 tablespoons bacon or sausage fat.
] cup brown rice.
II cup sliced onions.
2l2 cups canned tomatoes.
Salt. pepper.
whole cloves.
bay leaf.
cup diced or ground leftover
meat.
Heat fat, add rice and cook three
minutes over low heat, stirring oc-
casionally. Add remaining ingred-
tents, place in creased casserole ana
Evening star., 1942-09-24
If You're Tired of Lamb! -

Here's something a bit special and
new In lamb roasts, designed for the
homemaker who wants roast lamb,
but not too much Of it ut one time
This Is called q sirloin roast, and it
consists of two sirloin cuts made
into one small, compact roast. Since
there Is no waste, this is particu-
larly good small roast. And the
serving Is simple matter because
there are no bones to hinder the
carver's knife. This cut Is roasted
like any other lamb roast. Place it
on q rack in an uncovered pan, with
no water added. Place the roast fat
side up even If this means leaning
the meat on skewers or the side Of
the pan for support. When the
roast IS placed in this position the
fat, as 1t melts, will baste the roast.
On the platter, however, 1t is the
usual procedure to place the cut
side up, as shown here, and in cary
ing, slices are cut across the top.
For your company dinner, this
roast will make = very fine appear
ance II served with 4 border Of to-
mato CUPS filled with corn. as shown
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Oysters Now Return
To Menu in Cooked
And Raw Form

It Is always wonderful to have a
new culinary experience, especially
when it takes place on the shores
OF Long Island, overlooking Great
Peconic Bay. Although I have been
to many = clambake, 1t was only
last week that attended my first
oysterbake.
A trip around the bay on an oyster
boat had made us hungry. The
glowing embers Of the charcoal fire
in the garden were waiting for our
return to start the baking of some
of the largest oysters which the beds
In this bay supply. They were
placed on the grating, and how they
hissed as they cooked! They are
very obliging and signal when they
are ready to be taken from the
fires, rs the shells pop open with
Q bang.
While We ate these, split Holsters,
also from the bay, were broiled for
US and served, Of course. with
butter sauce. Melted butter was
poured over the oysters when they
were served on their half shells.
With the Holsters there was native
corn on the cob, boiled just a few
minutes over the same flre. Hot
rolls and plenty of coffee and water
melon completed the menu.
Now that September Is here,
oysters can be returned to menu
both In raw and cooked form.
Stewed, fried, scalloped and creamed.
bulk oysters will be used often. Raw
or baked Casino or Rockefeller style,
oysters In the shell will be chosen.
I staged several oyster parties last
season With oysters IN the shell for
the first course and creafned oysters
and celery for the second.
Remember that lemon juice brings
out the flavor Of oysters. Squeeze
little even on cooked ones, before
they 80 into the pan.
OYSTER PIE.
3 tablespoons butter.
l cup ~ pound mushrooms.
y cup -four.
IN teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon celery salt.
Y teaspoon pepper.
y teaspoon nutmeg.
81 cups milk.
"A Il pint oysters.
n recipe standard pastry.
Melt butter, add mushrooms and
cook two minutes STIR In flour,
salt, celery salt, nutmeg and pepper.
and when well blended, add milk
slowly, stirring constantly over low
heat until mixture thickens and
boils. Add drained oysters and pour
into six individual baking dishes
or in two pint baking dishes.
Roll pastry to At top OF dish. Make
three or four Sits in center and
secure to moistened edge Of dish.
Bake in hot oven (450 degree F.
10 minutes, until brown. Yield:
Six servings. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

done. Then, not until then, add salt
and pepper. Salt, applied too soon.
causes crumbly and unfinished
looking potato)
With the pie in the oven and the
potatoes under way, we now got
about collecting the oddments which
were in evidence.
Eggs we had noted-so we laid
out four of them. And sedately
reposing In a sauce dish were about
two tablespoonsfuls Of green peas
and, wonder of wonders, there was
stalk of broccoli from a former
repast. Then there was quite a
dish Of cold cooked carrots and,
10 and behold. ham bone with
little meat on it-maybe half a cup
full, cut up fine. And there was a
can OF tomatoes, which we opened.
Just one more ingredient to make
q good fritatta, and that was an
onion, which we found in a corner
of the vegetable bin.
We found another iron skillet
(about 10 inches across. Into that
went some of the bacon grease and
into the grease went the onion,
sliced fine. As it started to cook,
we added half a cupful OF the to-
matoes from the can, gave this
about three minutes of cooking,
and then added the broccoli, cut up;
the peas, about three tablespoonfuls
of carrots and the cup OF minced
cold ham. When the mixture was
entirely hot, we added salt and
pepper to taste and then removed
the contents OF the skillet to
side dish. leaving just enough fat
in the skillet to handle the eggs.
Now the four eggs were broken
into a dish, well beaten with a
fork and plopped into the skillet, to
be cooked as an omelet. AS the
egg began to set, the dish of odd
ments was spread on top of the
egg, almost to the edge, and In a
moment there was a gradual set
ting down.
A large round plate was placed
on top Of the mixture and held
there firmly while the skillet was
lifted, turned upside down-and
presto, the cooked mixture was
neatly set on the plate, and, my
friends, there's your fritatta!
The fritatta and diced brown po-
tatoes served the four of us gen.
erously and the deep-dish apple pie
was a perfect dessert. A good,
satisfying meal-and all made from
odds and ends!
Wonderful people, the Swiss!
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Curry Po1uder Is Big Asset
In Hnuoriing Meat Dishes

bake about one hour in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit, until
rice is tender. The dish may be
sprinkled with half cup grated
cheese and returned to the oven
until cheese melts. Yield: Six serv-
ings.
CURRIED LAMB.
1 tablespoons butter.
4 cup minced green pepper.
3 tablespoons flour.
! teaspoon curry powder.
u teaspoon salt.
! cup meat stock.
1 cup milk.
IA cups diced cooked lamb.
l teaspoon onion Juice.
Y cup raw celery.
Melt butter, add green pepper and
cook over medium heat three min
utes. Stir in flour. curry powder and
salt and when well blended, add
stock and milk slowly. stirring con-
stantly over low heat until mixture
thickens and boils. Add lamb, on
ion Juice and celery and more salt If
necessary. Heat and serve in CEN
ter Of = rice ring. Yield: Six serv-
ings. Note: Other leftover meat
may replace the lamb. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

III tne DacK yaTQ ana many green
apples. In = moment we had sliced
several into deep baking dish,
rolled out 4 pat Of pie dough and
had deep dish apple pie In the
oven
Four potatoes were peeled, diced
and we'll soaked in ice water and
then started on on their frying trip,
using leftover bacon fat. CTo do q
good job Of frying diced raw pota-
toes. one should have = heavy iron
skillet, and figure on about half an
hour. Don't have too many po-
tatoes in the pan. They must have
room to wriggle around and get
themselves nice and brown on all
sides. BY the way, in case your
mother. did not tell you, do not put
salt or pepper on frying potato.
Wait until the potatoes are really
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Delicious Swiss 'Fritatta'
Excellent Meal for Four People
Evolved From the Leftovers
By the Ticfory Chef

Odd how little
yssrs to something entirely unrelated Here recalling mountain
village italian,
I memory,
a
II o be
10 a peek refrigerator Of
a
telephoned suppose
IF you'll let = fourth do
fully we'll with
the lady went to work We started
Evening star., 1942-09-24

in the accompanying illustration.
Sprigs Of mint add further touch
Of color, as we'll as the mint flavor
which goes so well with lamb.
Lamb is very good when reheated
and creamed, and 1t is delicious
served q la king. II there is small
amount Of lamb left over, serve it,
creamed, on hot baking powder
biscuits, for a breakfast or luncheon
dish next day. In fact, there Is no
need for 4 bit of roast lamb to be
wasted,
Evening star., 1942-09-24
=. $50, =. v.ss.. :. -
~A~IoDl IoDlessNlass
ANnpss pssa1
4 dtstlRsSlvev
n~nn n~,, seapsIa0
VkN KILL H0voes
...,-f q
BettyR
Croker
su&&ests:

Q CRISP NOTES-with hot soup in
mind. .s.lBrush erackers with melted
butter o. salad oil. Heat in ovsa. -.
Dip inch cubes Of bread into beaten esg.
then in grated eheese. Toast in oven. 50.
Cut doughnut- shaped rings from broad
(use cutters Of two sizes). Save centefs.
Cut corners in triangles or strips. Brush
all with melted butter. Toast in oven.
Grand with soupf
. HEARD ABOUT the nsss easier
.ssy to nsahs hon.s-cooksd soup?
It's with our nsss product called
Betty Crocksr Vegetable Noodle
Soup Ingredients"
Z Such q convsniencs! It's soup in
package. All your dry ingredients 9oT
ready to cook. You just empty the
package into . pan Of boiling water. add
butter. and SINNER
ALL.THIS comes in Ms tsekoes:
Jest sobs Of rich tender sgg soedIss.
Delsetobls ssosoniSss, and ssvsS
sssssablss ~ hoks form. "Dsby-
drossd Sssesobles-dehydyaties IS
ths modern seisSsife voy Of fsekisg
vegetables IN small space. w;sk essdss
fouors yetosnsd.
= TASTES LIKE MORE :. that's
the kind Of soup you getl Brimming
with fresh vegetable havors. Full ol
rich, tender egg noodles (they don't get
mushy when cooked).
My sta6 and I have tested the
product carefully. Do Try II.
= Save time and monsy-buy sev.
eral packages. Less than 10c package,
often, when you buy several. And each
package rewards you with six whoppine
bowls Of soupi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
NlRB Ends hearinq
In Valley Dispute

The National Labor Relations
board late Tuesday concluded a
hearing on a TeamSterS union COM
plant thai officials of the HoltVille
Ice and Cold Storage company
and the Associated Farmers of I'M
perial county were guilty of anti
unio nactivities among ice COM
pany employees.
Examiner Robert Davies heard the
testimony given by F. A. Willard
ice company president, Herman
Smith, its secretary, Hugh T. OS-
borne, secretary manager of the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
Ncounty and Robert McClain, field
represent, i've of the Associated
Farmers of California. Representa-
tiveS of the union were not queS-
toned at this time.
Testimony and records obtained
Tuesday will be turned over to the
NLRB officials in Washington and
they will announce their decision
in the case later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Hitler Promises
StaIingrad's Fall,
SCOTS at Allies
Military Idiots Among
United Nations His
Only Worry, Says Hun

BERLIN, Sept. 80. Ger
man broadcast recorded by
UP at New York; - Adolf
Hitler today asserted that
eve will take Stalingrad, of
that you can be assured"
Speaking at the opening of the
Nazi winter relief campaign in the
Berlin Sports Palace, Hitler ex-
pressed confidence in Germany's
ability to beat the enemy until final
victory"
He contrasted the Allied attack at
Dieppe with German advances in
Russia and said, with sarcasm:
If we march one thousand kilo-
meters that is nothing, really a de-
feat,
when we move, we reach the
Don river. we reach Stalingrad and
we will take it. CT that you can be
assured. If we reach the caucasus
and occupy the Ukraine, all that is
nothing in their (his enemys) eyes.
If we get IS or 10 per cent of Rus
/ olc AlOll, IL VIC oNSoiS biiS oiit oA'eSe
is nothing"
Hitler was preceded by Propagan-
da Minister Paul Joseph GoebbelS
who said it was below his dignity"
to comment on propaganda rumors
and then denied that Germany was
confronted with a palace revolu-
ton," that any Nazi leaders were
i'll, banned, wounded or arrested.
ON SECOND FRONT
Hitler said that he was not wor-
ried about an Allied second front,
but added that II don't want to
say that we do not prepare for a
second front"
IF Churchill says he wants to let
us worry about where and when a
second front will be started" said
Hitler, Il can only say: Mr.. Chur-
chill, you never have made me fear
yet"
Hitler said that IF I had enemies
of military genius" he could figure
out where a second front might be
launched but that since he dealt
Continued on Page 6, Col. A
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
GINGER ROGERS,
San Diego Bond Rally,
San Diego, Calf.
nEAR GINGER.

Well, I saved my typewriter. The
boss felt SO good about the 5000
people who bought war bonds to go
to your party at the fair grounds
in Imperial Tuesday night that he
didn't even fire me because you got
here too late to be interviewed.
Besides, l found out he tried to
get to see you himself, and couldn't
get any closer than that patch OF
alkali between Ell Centre and I'm
perial. There were too many other
people with the same idea.
1t was a good idea of mine, hitch
hiking to Yuma to see you first, but
the fellow who picked me up had
! blowout on his recapped retreaded
second hand tire, and this side of
Holtville I was still going the other
way when 1 saw you coming this
way with G>"don Scriven and the
California Highway Patrol, SO l gave
up and went to your party.
When I got up to the fairgrounds
at Imperial where the bond rally
was being held I saw that those
1858 fellows who had asked for
introductions to you had beat me
to it. 1 couldn't get close enough
even to get a good look at you.
Say, Ginger, that was a good idea
to give away your hankie, gloves,
corsage and autographed pictures
to the ones buying the largest war
bonds at the rally. Gordon Scriven,
our county war bond chairman, said
you sold between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of bonds that way.
And, Ginger, that was a very nice
speech you made about the boys in
Bataan and other foreign places
and what they've been doing for us.
Didn't Gene Hutry look nice in his
air corps uniform? He was very
surprised, too, when the Boy Scouts
made him member of their organ
ization and presented him with a
cake.
The folks from up in Brawley
were surely proud of Mary Pearson,
who was crowned Miss Victory"
before that crowd of over 5000 peo-
pie there. Lolita Nungaray was the
name of the girl from Calexico who
was runner-up in the singing con-
test. The Delahanty sisters and
Beans" German were some of the
professional entertainers there.
I went down to the Barbara Worth
hotel after the bond rally where they
were having the Victory dance. All
of us were hoping that you would
come down to the dance but l guess
you were too tired to see more peo-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Argentine Govt
IGNORES Demands
For Axis Break
Representatives Ask
President to Sever
Diplomatic Relations

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30.
(UP)-The government was
expected to ignore today the
demand of the chamber Of
deputies that it break diplo-
matte relations with the axis, put
into effect all resolutions approved
by the emergency conference Of
American foreign ministers last Jan
uary and lift the national state of
Seige.
The deputies demands were re-
garded as the last time the elected
representatives of the people speak
their minds on international issues
until the next session of congress
opens, i'll Ma" l943.
The deadline on discussion of for
eign policy ended at 10 pm. yester-
day. There is no poss bility that this
session of congress will be extended
beyond midnight tonight. Thereafter,
the state of siege will not permit
discussion of the foreign policy until
the next session of congress.
The deputies approved, 67 to GA
last night, a resolution by deputy
Raul Damonte Taborda, former
chairman of the committee inveSti-
eating nti-Argentine affairs, to
break diplomatic relations with the
axis.
They approved, 70 to SO, resolu-
ton that Argentina put into effect
the agreement reached by all the
American nations at the emergency
conference of ministers in Rio de
Janeiro. Besides recommending that
diplomatic relations with the axis
Continued on Page 6. Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Grand Jury Probes
Rail Rate Fixing

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-(UP) - A
federal grand jury launched q nr =
ticnwide inquiry today into the
U. S transpo' tation industry to
determine whf Tier railroads. and
other carriers nave conspred to fix
,attS in violation of antlCrL;t laws.
The government suppoenaed at
least 20 railroads and is expected
TO subpoena several mo"C. They
were directed to bring books and
records before the grand jury to
clarity rate-making procedure car
ried out as members of the Illi-
noiS Freight association, an organ
ization aimed at formulation of uni
form rates for member lines in the
state.
The department of justice indi-
Gated it would extend the inquiry
to motor carriers, and possibly -
interurban rail lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Boy Scouts Will
Hunt Out Scrap
In Local Canvass

Seventy-five Boy Scouts will
make a house toulouse canvass of
Ell Centre residential and business
districts Saturday in a systematic
drive tc route out scrap metal for
the war effort.
They will give each householder
and business proprietor a pamphlet
outlining the necessity for turning
in scrap metal, what will be done
with it, and how best to assist in
the collection of it.
Scouts will meet at headquarters
in the court house basement at 8
a. m. Saturday. The City will be
divided into sections and the sec
tons allotted to the various troops
for canvassing. The Scouts will re-
ceive civic service credit for their
work, Scout Executive Hugh Wilcox
said Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Defense Council
Meeting Called

. Charles A. Bratton, chairman of
the Imperial County Defense coun-
Gil, called the first general coun-
Gil meeting of the fall season at
the county court house in Ell Gen.
tro at 7:30 p. m. Friday.
This is the first meeting since
the summer vacation season." Brat
ton said, land we have many i'm
portant matters to discuss
The meeting was scheduled III
the grand jury room on the top
floor of the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Yankees Win First
Series Game, ia,
To Lead PIayoff
Cards Stage Game Rally
I'm Last of Ninth But
Unable to Pull Through

SPORTSMAN'S P A R X ,
st. Louis, Sept. 30. (UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals
handed the New York Yank-
ees four unearned runs in
the eighth and ninth innings today
and then fell short in last ditch
rally to give the opening game OF
the 1912 World series to the Ameri-
can league champions, 7 to A.
Spurgeon Chandler VINO had gone
to the relief of big Red Ruffing
turned the Cardinals back with the
tying runs OH base after the Red
birds, held to one hit in eight in
nings had rallied for four runs in
the ninth.
Ruffing, the veteran right-hander,
was on his way to a pitching mas
terpiece when he suddenly fell apart
with two men out and man on III
the ninth. For seven and tWo-thirds
innings Big Red, hurting with all
the cunning of his years, had set
the Cardinals back without hit
to establish a new World series rec
ord. He had outpitched by a wide
margin Morton Cooper, ace OF the
Cardinal staff. Those innings had
taken their toll but Rufiing looked
like he would coast in.
Big Red got MuSial on foul and
there was a faint murmur among
the 34,385 spectators who packed
the stands when w. Cooper beat
out grounder which took a bad
bounce on the baked infie!d as Red
Wolfe set to field it. Hopp flied to
Keller and Ruifing was only one
out away.
1t never came while the Red was
in the box. He walked Ray Sanders
pinch Uniting for George Kurowaki
Stats Marion then gave the Cardi-
nal crowd It's first chance to cheer
with a triple TO right which scored
] Sanders and Cooper.
Ken O'Dea pinch-hitting for Man
Lanier, third Cardinal pitcher
singled to score Marion. When jim
my Brown singled to center, send
ing Creepy Crespi, running foi
C'Dca to second, Ruffing was taken
our.
Terry Moore greeted Chandler
with a single to left, scoring Cres-
! pi and sending Brown to second.
Slaughter got lucky hit on
grounder which took bad hop az
Phil Rizzuto set to field it ane
the bases were filled. But Musial
who had opened the inning wasn'
quite up to it. He sent a grcundel
to Buddy Hassett whose throw Il
first, ended the ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Army to Buy Crops
In Phoenix Area

PHOENIX, Sept. 80. (UP)-The
Army will establish a purchasing
center for perishable crops in Phoe-
nix tomorrow, Capt. N. F. Hume
well, Perishable Branch, Subsis-
tence Division, u. S. army Quar-
termaster Corps, said today
The office here will purchase
perishable supplies for army fields
and camps for a large intermoun :
tain area. Capt. Hunnewell said
the office will buy supplies such
as milk, butter, meat, eggs, cheese,
fish, fruits and fresh vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

Tlllnan Daley that he started 10
cross the highway near the exit
of the fairgrounds when the acci-
dent occurred. He told Dale" that
he didn't know whether a car had
struck him or not. He didn't remem-
Der.
Daley questioned a number of
people near the scene Of the acci-
dent, which was 450 feet north of
First street in Imperial, but was
unable to find anyone who knew
anything about it, The crowd was
SO thick and confusion so complete
that Daley could not make a COM
plete investigation.
Charles was on his way home TO
his mother, Mrs. Mary Rolls of I'M
perial.
The accident was the only serious
one noted after the rally at which
more than 5000 Imperial Valley
residents gathered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30

The compromise amendment was
adopted by vote announced as IS
to 4.
Adoption of the amendment Of
fered b. Senate Democratic Leader
Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky re-
versed the vote by which the senate
yesterday wrote into the bill, 48 to
43, a provision requiring that party
be calculated to include farm labor
costs before price ceilings are fixed.
The language of the Barkley sub
Stitute eliminated yesterdays amend
ment, which was sponsored by Sen.
Elmer Thomas, D., Okla.
Only senators to vote against the
compromise were Sens. Bennett C..
Clark, D., Mo-, William S. Langer,
r., N. D., Hiram W. Johnson, r.,
and Gerald P. Nye, r., N. D.
In it's final form the farm price
amendment placed in the price
measure provisions net sought by
President Roosevelt, but which were
less than the congressional farm
bloc first asked.
Under the Thomas amendment
approved yesterday but overturned
by today's action, all farm labor
costs would have been included in
the computation Of parity prices.
An original precision of the anti
initiation bill provides that ceilings
on farm products are to be set at
straight parity levels or at the
highest prevailing prices of this
year up to Sept. Is
SMALL DIFFERENCE
! Administration officials said that
Continued on Page 9, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
Filler Puts Out
Fire in Plane

PHOENIX, Sept. 30. CUP)-Sec-
ond 1t. Wray V. Cloyd, "a, an
instructor. succeeded in eXtinguiSh-
ing a fire in an army training
plane and landed the plane safely
about midnight after he had order
ed Aviation Cadet Russell A. o.
Connell. 81, Flint, Mich, to bail out,
Luke Field authorities reported to-
day.
O'Connell parachuted safely. After
the cadet had jumped from the
plane, 1t, Cloyd sideslipped the
ship and succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames before he landed
at the field. Both men were COM
mended for their actions by their
commanding officers.