davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Mushrooms Take
Place of Meat
Delicate Flavor Is
Much Enhanced by
Mild Sauce
By Edith M. Barber
By Edith NJ. Barber

The businesswoman housekeeper
gives a particularly hearty welcome
to fresh mushrooms as they return
to market after long summer va
cation. In the early fall the price
is rather high but each week 1t
drops a little until finally we have
a bargain.
Through the summer and for
quick use during the winter it has
been the custom to keep a few cans
of canned mushrooms on the pantry
shelf. Not so many will be canned
as usual this year, however. al
though the crop is excellent. It's
priorities again
Mushrooms are valued particularly
for their meatlike flavor which,
If the rest of the meal is hearty
enough, will make them salts
factory main dish when combined
with sauce in which milk is
generally used. Sometimes we add
a few cooked eggs.
We also use mushrooms to make
leftover meat go further. A COM
bination OF diced meat and mush-
rooms with buttered bread crumbs
and probably bit of onion for
extra flavor makes a good luncheon
or supper dish. We all like mush-
ro,,,e ,,,ith eonco ,,-lo;oL
by the way, is also good with
noodles. Sometimes the sauce has
meat in it and sometimes we de-
pend on the grated cheese for the
extra note of flavor and food value.
Mushrooms flaunt their freshness
by natural. creamy shade which
changes to brown with time. Some
times bargain may be found
among those which have been in
market several days, and if they
are not shriveled the flavor will be
good and they will be worth buying
at the low price asked for them
A fresh mushroom can be used
almost to the end of the stem and
the stems themselves can be boiled
in small amount of water to pro-
vide stock. When fresh it is not
necessary to peel mushrooms as the
skin is very tender. OF course. they
should be washed thoroughly under
running water before they are
cooked. The cooking time should
be short. 1t seems to me that I am
always telling you this about vege-
tables!
SCALLOPED MUSHROOMS
AND EGGS.
cups sliced mushrooms.
l tablespoon minced onion.
2 tablespoons butter.
3 hard cooked eggs.
cups buttered seasoned crumbs.
Cook mushrooms and onions two
minutes in butter Arrange alter
nately mushrooms, sliced hard
cooked eggs and buttered crumbs
in creased casserole. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. about
20 minutes until crumbs are
Drowned. Yield: Six servings.
Note: II desired two tablespoons
of sherry may be mixed with mush-
rooms
CREAMED MUSHROOMS.
l pound mushrooms.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
! teaspoon salt.
= teaspoon pepper.
cup milk.
y cup mushroom stock.
4 cup thin cream.
teaspoon onion juice.
Prepare mushrooms, washing.
slicing caps and tender portions of
stems. Cook tough portion OF stems
with u cup water 10 minutes. Stir
in -four. salt and pepper. and when
we'll blended. add milk and strained
mushroom stock. and stir constantly
over low heat until mixture thick
ems and boils. Add cream and onion
| juice. and reheat. Serve on toast,
in croustades or in patty shells. or
with hot split and buttered baking
powder biscuits. Yield: Six serv-
ings
Note: II desired add two table
arr,, i,,cf hafnrA enr,,ioo
Evening star., 1942-12-23
To Cook Dried Linas

To restore the fresh, juicy tender
ness OF dried limas, soak them In
cold water from 4 to S hours. Drain.
Before dinner, cook in same water
20 minutes, add salt and cook 10 to
20 minutes longer or until beans are
tender.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Not Pamper Yourself?
Devote This Evening to Beauty Care
In Preparation for the Big Day
Bv Helen TOef


In the last few weeks this has devoted great deal
this
oped through gift whole
offered
in
to suggest that the spotlight
You're really hardrie
up to christmas that look
So get everything polished
Wrappnes decorations and nasty" little
Evening star., 1942-12-23
There's Reason for Joy
Be Grateful for Warmth and Light
And the True Spirit of Christmas
By Marfaref NoveH

All millions Of homes stand bsvey this Christmas
things and have been working for all these
that demands lights out" for
the fact that these
homes hospitality
Christmas
there changes beyond the doors This not
before that world
different and household has its set Of
Evening star., 1942-12-23
To Keep Cheese

II cheese is wrapped in a cloth.
moistened in vinegar and placed in
a covered dish, 1t will keep moist for
some time.
Evening star., 1942-12-23


painted by the old Dutch masters Cheted together in small large
these
furniture attractive have little time for crochetns
chair joining . motifs
gethe doies
ablecoh
q moret at your
Pattern envelope
directions
Send Pattern Washington
Arts Dept. p. Q. Box l72, Station D New York. n. r
Evening star., 1942-12-23

Cookie Cutting Hint
If you will dip your cookie cutter
into warm water frequently when
cutting out cookies they will have
neat, smooth edges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
NUTS TO COP

ments. He had been giving away
bag of peanuts with each bond,
and he figured he lost $4,000 worth
Of tbond) business by the delay
But the National Park services
finally came through with this or
der permitting Steve:
To place a small table and chair
and a typewriter in Lafalette park.
adjacent to the peanut stand oper-
ated by Steve Vasilakos, for the
purpose of selling United States
war savings bonds, and place n
sign en- the table advertising the
bond sale
Steve happily began dispensing
bonds again. with the aid of an at
tractive secretary. Miss Helen Chea-
kalos, who got off to a Quick start
by selling a bond to a press protog-
rapher before she would allow her
picture 10 be snapped
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Continued from Page i

lCOIUlllueQ lTOlll rage Il
mons. eff Bougainville island, an
were believed to have blasted five
ships by direct hits and near misses
Other bombers raked BUN, the
land base on BouglinVille, and near
by Faisi island IN the adjacent New
Guinea land front, Australian troops
drove at the Japanese III the Owen
StanleyS in renewed combat. The
Japanese retaliated with a bombing
aid on Port MoreshV.
The japanese air arm was being
employed in more distant theater5,
co.
Tokyo reported tnat strong bonbe
formations ranged over south and
west China, carrying out several
attacks and the American air head
uarters at New Delhi reported that
y Jo"anese planes were brought
down during japanese attack OF
v. .. air bases IN northeast India
wednesday,.
The outcome CT thc SoloQons bat
le still was obscured by the haze
If the actual lighting. However. it
&as felt in Pearl harbor that a de-
is.on might be near. The japanese
lttack is directed against Hender-
son airfiald which was still in Amer
lean hands at last reports However.
reports from the battle area are
coming in very slowly and are now
running three days behind the az
ual events on land ard even far
aer behind on sea engagements.
Dispatches froa. the Egyptian
lighting font cast equally little
ight on the progress of the big
2attle launched by the Imperial
h army.
There Wel- hints at the start of
he campaign that in addition to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
EI Centre Youth
Becomes Corporal

Among the graduates of the
Army's primary flight training
Glendale. Ariz was Roger L. An
derson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. l..
Anderson of El Centre. and a grad
cate of Central Union high school,
He earned the rank of corporal
when graduated from the primary
course. graduating after q months
in the air corps. Previous to enter
ing the air corps. Andersen had
been employed in the Douglas air.
craft plant at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

WILLkIE RENEWS PLEA

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. - CU.P)-
Wendell L. Willkie repeated last
night his plea for more American
war aid to China and Russia.
Willkie, who reported to the
American people Monday on his
recent tour of the Middle East,
Russia and China. spoke again by
radio and praised Premier Josef
Stain and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Chek.
He said Russian production was
not enough To beat Germany, but
he was Just as sure the Germans
never will take Russia as l am
that the japanese will never take
the United States, even if they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct. SOUP.
Steve Vasilakos, who operates a
peanut stand across from the White
House. was back in the business OF
selling war bonds today after a one
day layoff which caused his Hell
lenic temperament to rise 10 Olym-
plan heights.
Steve has sold peanuts 10 pres
idents. senators, ambassadors and
kings. and he thought he could do
equally as well with war bonds un-
der the sponsorship of the Greek
American Ahepa society.
"Wednesday he set up shop.
Thursday a policemen put him
out of business. Steve. the police
man contended, did not have per-
mission from the FBI to sell war
bonds on park property.
Steve, who is a naturalized citi-
zen. became so annoyed he reverted
to his native Greek tongue to find
adequate expression for his senti-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Warren Adopts
Open Door Policy

Outlining his policy of the open
door, Earl Warren, candidate for
governor of California. Friday as
sured the residents of California
that he will welcome the advice
and counsel of all peoples and all
parties.
IF I am elected governor" War
rem said. there will be no Warren
administration. 1t will be the peo-
pies administration
Warren then turned TO a discus
sion of pensions He said. Pen
sions no longer can be the political
pigskin which politicians have at
tempted to make them for their
own personal gains This problem
must be settled on the basis of right
and justice in the light of humani-
tarianism rather than charity. Our
fighting mon cannot exert their
best efforts if their minds are filled
with worries about the welfare OF
their aged parents at home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Americans FiQht
On End Bdtddn'

the frontal assault along the Ala
mein line that raiding columns may
have swept around Marshal Erwin
Rommels flanks and far into the
rear for attacks possibl, directed
against such distant points as Ben
ghazi.
Since the opening days of the at
tack, there has been no news of
any such actions However, the Rome
radio again claimed that British
landing assaults behind the axis
lines in the Mersa Matruh section
mad been repulSed.
On the actual Alamein front there
were Indications in axis reports of
British progress at the Mediterran-
can end of the line. One report
said that the British were making
progress along the Alexandria Ma
truth railroad. Berlin said that
heavy new reserves had been brought
up by the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
New Deal Hope for
More Power Gets
Setback in Court
.lContinued from Pace l


sary to decide what the President
could have done without the sup
port of congressional legislation"
Sources close to Attorney General
Francis Biddle and Solicitor Gen
eral Charles Fahy, conceding that
they had hoped the court would lay
the groundwork for presidential
power of the you do it or l will
scope. said the decision added moth
ing to the reservoir of the Presi-
dents powers and did not empower
him to override congressional acts,
conflicting or otherwise.
These sources pointed out that the
decision did little more than to say
the Nazis were unlawful belliger-
ents", who were Just as dangerous
as armed men bent on destroying
armies. and that the President acted
within the law and the constitution
when he had them tried by mill
tary commission last July.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

people looking to us to meet with
realism and justice the problems
cf today-not those of yesterday
at home as we'll as abroad.
found them hoping that we would
make for freedom a living thing,
economically, socially and politi-
cally.'
Willkie said he had visited in
factories in Russia and l can say
to you that in many respects they
compare well with some OF the best
we have in America. For newly
industrialized country, that is a
tremendous achievement
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

should penetrate to a point where
Denver becomes our Stalingrad."
Il talked with many of the
American filters in China" he said
They are healthy and fit, but
frustrated and impatient because
they have so few planes and bombs
and such a big opportunity. Their
leader, Gen. Glare Chennault, is
adored by the Chinese people and
he has probably done more for
friendship between the two coun-
tries than any other single per-
sen.
In China, as everywhere else I
went the world around, I found
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
DIES At SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Oct 30.-tUPl J
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Jr. last surviving
daughter n-law of the Civil War
President. died here last night. She
had been widowed since 1929. A
resident of Washington, DC, in
the early 1925. she had been a
friend of President Warren G.
Harding and Andrew Mellon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
ORCHESTRA LEADERS,
WIFE DIES VIOLENTLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
CUPD-Margie King, 81, attractive
red-haired wife of Saunders King
San Francisco orchestra leader
was found dead in a partially-filled
ba'htub at her home today. Police
said Mrs. Kings wrists were slash
ed. The body was found by King
when he returned home from work
GniS morning
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
hastain Discusses
18 Propositions

Harvey f. Has ain imperial
county's representative in the state
legislature discussed the l8 prop
ositions on the November 3 ballot
for the El Centre Rotaray club at
the luncheon meeting Thursday
noon in the Barbara Worth hote'
The speaker. introduced by c. E
Sones, analyzed each proposition
giving a number of recommended
tions. Hazel Gallagher, president
conducted the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county
superior court Thursday. to Lu-
ellie d. Lovesee in her scit against
Ernest A. LoSevee. She accused
him Of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Baja California
Contributes Scrap

ENSENADA. Mex. Oct 30.-tU.Pa
Mexico has 100000 tons cf scrap
metal in Baja California that may
be made available to the United
States. Gen. Juan Felipe Ricco,
commandant, second military dis
trict said yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
GAS RAT1ONlNG
SUPPLIES ARRIVE

Part of the supplies. and forms to
be used in the signsup for gaso-
line rationing in Imperial county
arrived at the cerlty's clerks Of
flee in the courthouse i'll Ell Gen.
tro Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
RELEASED ON BAH.

Oryel Maynard. "a. was released
on SIS bail Friday morning after
being arrested on a drunk driving
charge. He is to appear Saturday
morning at 3 am. for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Scanning I.V.
News Horizon
IMPERIAL Al
CLUB TO MEET

Members of the Imperial All
club will meet next Monday at
7:30 p m. at Lincoln school. Dur
ing the evening members will make
plans for the club party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Sues EOR DIVORCE

Alleging that she deserted him.
Frank johnson Thursday. suad Ed
lee Johnson for divorce. He said
they were married in Grady county,
Okla. December ,. 1929. and sep
arated August 10. 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
To the Point

To the Point
RR was greatly amused by some
of the terSe answers of Roger L..
Anderson of Ell Centre. who has
just completed primary flight train
ing at Thunderbird Field in Ari-
iona.
In Il qrestionnaire, Roger was
asked what he liked best about
training so far He said Flying.
Q.-De you think the war will
be long OF short?
Along.
Q-Why?
A.-Too many laps and Germans
to kill off in a hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
but she also wanted to hear them.
a careful woman.
This incident passed Successful
".
A little later she was peering sky
ward. again en- Army business of
locating planes. Just then an an
cient car wheezed up to the gaso-
line pumps beside which she stood.
The driver leaned out and peered
in puzzled manner at Mrs.
Whitcher as she continued staring
into the heavens.
will you look at my oil?" the
metorist asked. She turned and
gave him a whitening glare.
Il don't work here" she said.
Completely baffled. the motorist
drove slowly away
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Symphony Concert
This Afternoon
Continued From Page DID

Of the orchestra; Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the Or
chestra; Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mr.. Bernard M. Baruch,
Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general of the National Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution; Miss Patricia Lynch
and Mr.. c. H. Scott.
Following the concert this
afternoon, which like others of
this organization will be held in
Constitution Hall, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, wife of the former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, will be
hostess. Her party, which is
planned in cooperation with the
Woman's Committee of the Or
cheStra, will be given at 1727 K
street, where the Woman's Com
mittee recently has opened head
quarters.
From these headquarters the
Woman's Committee is complet-
ing its campaign for the We'd
nesday evening subscription
series, which they plan to sell
out before the first of these con-
certs Wednesday evening. No
tickets for single concerts in this
series are for sale and the sub
scription sale closes when the
first concert opens. However, In
case there are ticket holders who
are unable to attend a concert
Evening star., 1942-11-08

have returned to Quantico after
spending the past several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Van
Lear.
En- route from Sarasota, Fla,
where they have been spending the
past several months, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Early stopped in Wash
ington and spent q few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Karl Dortz-
bach.
Miss Lillian WAGNER has arrived
from Washington to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. WAGNER, at their home.
Mrs. Audrey Coughenour of Wash
ington is visiting her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Reynolds, at her home near
the city.
Mr.. Arthur T. Valz has arrived
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Diplomats
CONTINUED From Page DID

tary, naval and air attaches OF
the various Embassies and Lega-
tons In attendance.
Others in the diplomatic circle
who entertained yesterday were
the Australian Minister and Lady
Dixon, who were hosts at dinner
last evening. The small and in
formal fete was one of the many
farewell parties which have been
arranged for the retiring Second
Secretary of the Legation and
Mrs. Peter r. Heydon. Mr.. Heydon
has been transferred to the Austria
liam Legation in Soviet Russia, which
he will assist in establishing. The
flrst Minister from the Common
wealth of Australia to the Soviet,
the Honorable William Slater, is ex-
pected to stop in Washington on his
way to Europe. Mr.. Heydon will
leave later in the month, but Mrs.
Heydon, who is returning to her
former home in Ottawa to be with
her mother, Mrs. Leonard Slater,
will start north this week.
The Minister, Sir Owen Dixon, was
host to a group of men at dinner
Wednesday evening eptertoipip, ~,
compliment to Mr.. Percy Spender,
an adviser on the War Council, who
Is IN Washington for short time,
Nine. Hassan, wife of the Egyptian
Minister, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining in the Lega-
tlon on Sheridan Circle. The party
was one of a series of small and
informal parties which Nine. Hassan
has planned for the autumn.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Social Notes
OF StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va.-The departure
Of Mr.. Carl w. Broman, who has
been head Of the music department
at Mary Baldwin College for several
years and who is widely known as q
musician, has been the incentive Of
a number of attractive parties lately.
Capt. and Mrs. Broman are spending
this week in Washington and he will
report to Fort George G. Meade, Md,
for active duty in the near future.
Miss Mary Blackley has left for
Washington, where she will spend
some time with Mrs. Belle Blackley
and Miss Belle Blackley.
1t. and Mrs. Murray Van Lear
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Patricia Coogan,
I. V. Roscoe Wed
In New York
Newlyweds Leave
For South and WI
Live in Fairfax

An out-of- town wedding that Is
of interest here took place yesterday
afternoon in New York when Mr..
Jerome Verity Roscoe of this city
and Miss Patricia Coogan, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Co..
gan of Bronxville, N. Y, and Pitts
field, Mass, were married in st.
Bartholomew Church. Mr.. Roscoe
is the son of Col. David Living
ston Roscoe, U. S. A., retired, and
Mrs. Roscoe of Los Angeles.
The Rev. DR.. G. P. T. Sargent
of1ciated at the o'clock ceremony,
and the bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Alexander G.
Clogher. She wore a dress. of ivory
satin with veil of duchesse lace
and carried an ivory-bound prayer
book with shower bouquet of white
orchids and bouvardia.
Mrs. Henry P. Coogan of Fairfield,
Conn, was the matron Of honor and
was dressed in pale blue brocade
satin and carried bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids
were Miss Barbara Shaw, Miss Mir
lam Lewis and Miss Helen Frey, all
of New York.
Capt. Fielder Slingluff Dudley, U.
S. A., of Fairfax, Va, was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Dumont Case of New York, 1t. q. g.
Anson Bolton Merrick, U. S. N. R.,
OF Hewlett, Long Island, 1t. Newbold
Lawrence Herrick, U. S. M. c., of
Hewlett and Mr.. Louis Walker of
Greenwich, Conn.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Sherrys, and later Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe left for the South,
the bride wearing a blue suit
trimmed with beaver, hat to
match and brown accessories. They
will make their home in Fairfax
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Kellys Visit Here

1t. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kelly,
former residents Of Arlington. are
the guests Of Mrs. Kelly's mother,
Mrs. Monica Urbanske Of Virginia
Highlands. They have come from
Fort Benning, Ca, where Col. Kelly
is an instructor In tactical service,
on leave for 10 days.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Miss Guthrie Away

Miss Traber Guthrie Of Arlington
left Friday for two-week visit with
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. William
Guthrie of Monticello, Ind.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

the Woman's Committee will try
to pass the ticket on to some
less fortunate music lover who
has failed to obtain a season
ticket.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

from Jacksonville to spend some
time with his sister, Mrs. Watson p.
Gooch, at her home here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
"Quisling' Is 4
Fighting WOrd

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. % OPP
President Merwin K. Hart of the
New York State Economic Council,
Nov. 6 filed $1,0O0,000 suit in
county court against Friends of
Democracy for calling him an
American Quisling." The accusa-
ton caused him "great anxiety of
mind, humiliation, and mortifca-
tion,' the suit said.
In December, 1910, Hart threat
ened to bring similar suit against
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, but backed down after
Ickes wrote that he would retract
if Hart would retract some of his
fascistic statements.
Robert Jackson, when U. S. at
torney-general, named Hart in a
list of professors against democ-
racy, which included Charles A.
Lindberg, the League for Consti-
tutional Government, President H.
w. Prentis of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and Maj.
Gen. George Van Horn Mosely.
Hart is a friend of the Christian
Front and an admirer of Gen.
Francisco Franco and a supporter
of the Rapp-Coudert Little Dies
Committee. In 1887 he called for a
revolt against the Wagner Act,
and in 1889 he attended luncheon
for Rep. Martin Dies at which
Nazi Leader Fritz Kuhn was
present.