davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
MUS|AL, APPL|NG. SEWELL, CHANDY. BEST IN MAJORS.

New York, Aug. IA -(UP)-Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals retained the Major League batting lead for the fourth straight week with a mark of 349, official over ages showed today, while the vet eran Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox paced the American League with .336
 St. Louis held the club batting lead with 276 marks as the Cin- cinnati Reds stayed in front de- fensively with 98l fielding mark. Detroit remained at the top in American League hitting with a 261 average while on the defense the Yankees, Athletics and Cleveland all were deadlocked at .975.
 Truett (Rip) Eewell of the Pirates remained the top mound winner of the Mapors with IT and four re- cord. Spud Chandler of the Tanks was the head man in the American League with a 14-3 mark.
 Leaders In Other Departments:
 Hits: (N) Musial, St. Louis, 145; (A) Wakefield, Detroit, 139.
 Doubles: (N) Musial, St. Louis 30; (A) Keltner, Cleveland, 29.
 Triples: (N) Musial, St. Louis IS; (A) Lindell, New York, 10.
 Home Runs: (A) York, Detroit, 21; (N) Nicholson, Chicago, 16.
 Stolen Bases: ((A) Moses, Chi cago, 36; (N) Vaughn, Brooklyn 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
AIsob Goes Into S5,OOO Race

Pawtucket, R. l., Aug. 14-UP) -Alsab, famed bargain basement" colt, goes after his first win in 10 months today against field of l5 in the 5000 King Phillip Handi- cap over the mile and a sixteenth route at Narragansett park-a dis tance at which he is best.
 The gallant thoroughbred who bested champion Whirlaway in a feature race last year will be mak- ing his second start after a layoff because of an injury sustained last November.
 Alsab will be carrying topweight of l26 pounds as he did last week when he placed third in six furlong sprint for his first race since i942.
 Chief opposition is expected from incoming. the 4-ycar-old who was shipped here from Garden City for the stage races. Also a contender is some chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Ball By K. ..

Worcester, Mass, Aug, lf-(UP)- Hard-punching Tommy Bell of Youngstown, O, today had proved himself dangerous contender for world middleweIgbt honors after knocking Henry 'Kidl Robinson Of Philadelphia,
 Bell, l4s, stalked Robinson, I52, for nine rounds of l0rround bout at Mechanics hall last night before hsltlng him with q Darrage Of blows 70 the mic G-seetion
 ID six To1pd matelcs, Bobby Howard, I3b Of Worcester deol- loged Wadd'll WashIngtoD, l60, Of Worefs er, aDg Goeky Da"l, l32. Of Worcester drew with Pvt Frankie ,gfVD, lsI 0f Fort DeyfDs
 "9lg IOuDJ bouts saw Pvt, ytnkls Wells, 100, oi Port Dsyens z, lsb oDi Efnls kApps, li9, Oi Mils Afe D bfi ibbdi gnd 1pOr,s Dfrss nl, i25, 0i b0gIoD, HOek 0ui Too SelsiO, isS, oi nreebton lH ibs df0ld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Cords, Bombers Win Sheo Loop Contests

With two of four scheduled Rev. Tom Shea League games played yesterday. shutouts were recorded in both games played. as the Card inals. undefeated American Division leaders winning again 20 over the Crusaders as the Bombers had an easy time with the Laneers. winning II to 0. Abondolo. Cardinal pitcher gave the Crusader hitters but two bingles; while Mastrianna. Bomber twirier turned in no.h!t game against the Lancers while credited with q strikeouts.
 All indications point to a meeting of the White Flashes. National Di- vision winners and the unbeatcn Cardinals for the Rev. Thomas Shea championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Terry Young Hurt,
 Go With Jessup of

Haftlofd, Aug, l4-lUP)-PfO- moter- Matchmaker Lou Viscusi to- day sought A substitute for Terry Young, New York lightweight in- jured while playing ball Thursday right who was scheduled to fight Tommy Jessup of Springfield. Mass, at Hartford Auditorium Aug. 2A.
 Vlseusi said he received a tele. phone call from YouDg's manager, Irving Cohen, informing him Young had suffered a slight brain eoneus. sion when he struck his head on a stone fence,
 He was taken to Bellevue hospital and will be out Of the ring at least four weeks, Cohen told viseusi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
College Crews Race On Thames Today

New London, Aug. 14-(UP)- Eight crews compete on the Thames river today in the first annual star class championships, change-of- boat round robin, staged by the h. tercollegiate Yacht Racing associa- ton.
 Competitors included Stevens Tech, Williams, Yale, Coast Guard, University of Pennsylvania, liar yard, Brown and M. I. T., the last named favored to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
YoIe vs. Coost Guord

New Haven. Aug. i4-tUP)-Yale goes against the Coast Guard Of Boston in . baseball game today. seeking It's third victory In four tries.
 Athletic Director ogden D. Miller has announced that the Ell will play at least six more games this season. with Winchester Repeating Arms Aug. i8: Columbia. Aug. 2i: sperry & Barnes. Aug. 26: Holy Gross. Aug. 2s: Princeton. Sept. q; and M-B Bombers, Sept. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
AMERICAN DIVISION

Games MOnday--4 p. m.- No. 1-Cardinals vs AbrigadorS
 Umpire Mellon. No. 2 - Bombers vs Elephants
 Umpire Nardozzi). Games Wednesday, 4 p. m.-- No. - Tribunes vs Bombers
 Umpire Mellon). No. 2-Lancers Vs White Ele-
 plants Umpire NardozzD. Games Friday, p. m.- No. l-Tribunes Vs Abrigadors
 Umpire Mellon). No, 2-West Sides ys White Ele-
 plants Umpire McKenna).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
BY JACK CUDD

BY JACK CUDD
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 1+(UP)-From the halls of Montezuma comes Bru- no Pagliai with plans, announced today, to make Mexico City the winter racing center of the Vest ern Hemisphere, featuring an an- nual $125,00O international Spe- cial"-the worlds richest horse race.
 Pagliai, president of the Mexico City Racetraci-" "Hipodromo De Las Americas"-explained to a group of sports writers at his Waldorf-Asto- ria suite that the International Special a handicap, would bring together the outstanding thorough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Borough BoseboII

hapgatllck'k amatspr league rI. yals, Blueblfds and Hephyrs wlll clash lh the siand0ut gim 0f the Sunday competition sebaJlled for tomorrow with the st, FriYsis md Orfsf i0 meet lD a ia'Gr game, wiih s,a'ilDg times set fOt is9 p m. aDd { o'clock, Hsphyfs hayf a half gaUe lead in ths borough sunday flfern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Soraent Stopped

Taunton. Mas. Aug. H-tuP)- Frankie Leonard. i32. Of Taunton knocked out Bill Sargent. isl. oi New York city in the second round Of their scheduled eight-round bout at Roseiand hall last night.
 Tn the scheduled Six-round semi- final, Haroic Christensen. ie6. Of Boston technically knocked out Billy Jansen. i66. of Boston in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
ScoviII SoftboiIers
 PIoy 16 Run Stondoff

Two Scovill Inter-Department softball teams put together "one for the book" last night when they played to a l6 run tie game; the ASMD and Metal Stores being the competing teams. More than 40 hits were recorded. almost evenly be- tween the two teams, who are in a three game playoff, They meet again Monday night at HIP Mil field with George Dunn and Joe Begnal to umpire. Each club made two errors last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Coost Guord
 Bears At Nougy
Especial te The Democrat

Naugatuck. Aug. IA former New York Yankee pitcher. Noman lRed) Branch will take the mound tonight for the Coast OuaGd Bears. q tlrong baseball unit from New London; againft the Naugatlick Highianders at c D. m. with the Wa
 terbury City Amateur League entry expecting 10 have no eSAy time ehaiking up . victory. even w:th the aid Of Johnny Pezzulo. Bridgeport pitcher. Branch pitched for the Hlehlanders in Waterbury. Dealing kfIddlebury e-3 about month agc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Al Nellie Day Sports Schedule
Hamilton park.)

Hamilton park.) No. 2, 2:30 p. Indianapolis Motormen vs. Hardly Ables. No. l, 2:45 p. m.-Field Events for City League players. No. 1, 4 p. m.-Washington Hills vs. Aviglianese. No. 2, 4 p. m.-ScOvills vs. Sacred Hearts. No. l, APO p. m.-Presentation of Al Kellie trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Quits Football

MldGiebify, VI, Aug lg iUPD- Because ol lack Of material and transportation difficulties resulting from the war, MIddlebury College haA abandoned football for the dur alton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
City Parks League P-i-c-k-u-p-s
Games TOmOrroxy

UHmeS TOmOrrOW
 Hamilton Park, No. 2, D. m.- Trojan Lads vs. Overlooks (Crich- ton)
 Fulton Park, 1:45 - Caissons vs. Bouley Manors. Fulton Park, 3:45-Cadets vs. Pan thers. Umpire Barons, both games. Scorer Barone).
 Washington Park 1:45-Enkcors vs. Phil Lambdas.
 Washington Park 3:45-Hill Jrs. vs. Pine Hills. Umpire Monti, both games. Scorer, F. Regan).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ysstsvJsy's Ssssvits

Jnrsav iIIy z, MOniffhI . tHl
 us', twilight, End. p0siponsd) Newark at Rochester t2)
 NWiighi, p0Hip0nsdl Buffalo Ri Syracuse tD
 nwiiEhi, p0sip0nedl iOthar clubs not schsdulsd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
ktaDdiDgI
Ganias IladnH

Ri, Louis nt New York CD Cincinnati at Brooklyn HD Chicago Ht Boston Pittsburgh Rt Philadelphia D
 inOrniDg and hftefDooD)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
SS. Peter And Paul SoftboII League
NsM Mssk,s sghsasl

Issf WssL's Hssslis raSaDaush 70, shtThhu FitsUlbuliee ., l.HfflffN
 AssI Nssk's ssbsasls
 iFlnhi MpfhJ Nnndas shHshsH kH Fiisnhbflas Tuesday I.AftiNsH tt, chYahADFh h 'fha annual elambAks VIII ba held tundag, hsbi. lz, at Hay DunD'f iiridViils kiHdium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
N Otes

TO morroW's games complete the hrst round. The first four ranking teams will play one more round, but the rest of the clubs will be dropped.
 Most games won and lost for the entire season will determine the championship.
 The management of the Panthers is requested to contact Bill DerWin De1Ore D. m, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Boston b, Chicago ( u0 innings) Cincinnati at Brooklyn fpostp'd.) st, Louis at New York (postp'dD
 Pittsburgh at Philadel, (pOstp'd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

T'e Bose wheel f an auKIllsiy ending wheel s,aosd under ibe
 '' tf 20 e'.plsna having t5fycif sras.sn sNI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeHterdOy'S Results

Yesterday's Results New York 4, St. Louis 0 Washington II, Detroit 3 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3, Boston 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

Games Today New York at St. Louis Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

The first catapuit known to hsve been employed for war purposes was used by Dionysius. king e eyr. acuse. in the year 3e9 B. 0. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
sts1alsgi
Gamss 's'edsy

Newark at Rochester OO Jersey City Rt Montreal ts) Baltimore nt Toronto f) liuffaiO at HyrRcuss fy)
 (afternoon and twiiighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago (2) Boston at St. Louis CD
 Philadelphia at Detroit (2) Washington at Cleveland (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Gsw,ss y'amsvvsw

Chicago nt Phllsdslpbla ID Piifsblfgh Ht Boston Nl
 Ht, Louis at Iir0oklyn F) Cincinnati at New York E)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Chase Golf Club Poirinqs Made

Three flights, involving 28 players, will take part in the mems club championship golf play at Chase Country club, starting tomorrow afternoon, Thomas J. Miller, chair man of the tournament committee, announced today. Eight low scorers in the qualifying round which was completed last Sunday will take part in the first round tomorrow which must be finished before the following Sunday. Waiter Stevens With "A was medalist,
 Championship flight pairings, to be played on a match play basis, are;
 W, E. Stevens ys, J, O, Gray,
 r, Burke ys. J, Calvin.
 F Dyson ys. J, A, Cluney
 O, Houppl ys, c, Spearo
 Tn the Chase cup haDdieap play which has been in progress for the past several weeks, Jack Prisayage and Tom cochard will meet in the hnals to decide the l943 winner Of the beautiful trophy, awarded aD- npally to a Chase company em, ploye golfer with opponents figured on q handicap basis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st Louis 1Munger Ca and Bre- eheen b.3) at New York tWltts b. is and Melton b-O uwo sames) i'so " Chicago CHanyzewski b.?l at Boston 1saiyo SD Goo ?. m. EWT. ters s.ii) nt Brooklyn nohrnan 5.1 and payis e'D uwo gamsD
 PItisbnrgh fKiinger 7.s and Usbert I'D at Philadelphia tKrhus io-5 and 0erheauser s-ii a gameD iis30 n. m. EWT.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York tIuber tsD at Hi. Louis (Muncrief s.s) 1880 D. m. cWT,
 Boston (Terry 6-6) nt Chicago (Lee 5.D 2;00 ?. m. cWT.
 Philadelphia tHarrIh 7-lD at Cleveland tsaiveson t-7) 2;oo D. m.. EWT.
 Washington tcarrasauei i0-D at Detroit (Newhouser 7-io) $500 p. ni., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

YESTERDAYS STAR - Elmer (Butch) Nieman, whose homer in the 10th inning enabled the Boston Braves to beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

The beautiful Al Nellie Memorial. an award which is given to the lo- cal high school which Is supreme over the course of a school year in football, basketball and baseball: will be presented by a committee oi local sportswriters to an official representation from Crosby high school including J. Francis boland. William K. schofieid and J. O. F. Manherz. Henry L. Brophy VII make the presentation on behalf of the sportswriters. The presenta- ton will take place during the ear- ly stages of the Washington Hiils- Aviglianese game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

THERE'S NO age or size
limit to charm" says this frock
for a matron, pattern 1854 by
Anne Adams.
Every inch spells flattery, from
the soft shirred shoulders tOthe
clever front bodice treatment
and the narrow side-front skirt
panels. Use a flower print with
lace trim.
Pattern 1854 is available only
in women's sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ,
a., as, 48 and so.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart, easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern, 16 cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Due TO slowness OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Free Classes
In Gardening
also called Catalogue =.

FREE VICTORY gardening
classes, presented by the public
library in collaboration with the
Detroit Garden Center. will be
held at the following branch
Libraries:
Sherwood Forest branch, 1920
Livernois, Wednesday, March
II, 8 p. m.
BEDFORD branch. McNicholS at
Grand River. Thursdays, March
is and .. 7:30 p. m,
Schoolcraft branch, Dawson
at Lumpkin, Thursdays, March
Is and Is. 1880 p. m.
East Warren branch. Warren
at Courville, Wednesdays, March
IL and "a, s p. m.
Monteith branch, Kercheval
at EaStlawn. Mondays. March
% and April ;, 7.30 p. IN.
Outer Gratiot branch. Greiner
at Six-Mile. Mondays, March p
and %. 7:45 p. m.
Free copies OF the library's list
Of books and pamphlets on Vic
tory Gardening may be obtained
by those who enroll in one of the
courses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Liquid Diet
Restricts Weight

IF YOU are overweight, want
to lop off eight or ten pounds
and make them stay off, you
might try the three-day liquid
diet once a month.
Most of us eat more than we
need. Food looks tempting, we
take a little bit more. If weight
is to remain normal, there
should be table control.
So! Let us say that for three
days you are to avoid solid food.
Don't worry. You won't Starve.
And it is easier than knuckling
down to vigorous exercise.
For breakfast you have the
juice of two large oranges and
a cup of clear coffee. Nothing
terrible about that; it suffices
for many an active woman.
At IL o'clock a cup of clam
broth or consomme. At l o'clock
a glass of buttermilk.
At 3 o'clock you may have
hungry pangs so lap up another
cup of consomme.
At 5 o'clock you have clear
tea and at z o'clock. for dinner,
you have bowlful of vegetable
soup.
Changes can be made each
day. Instead Of orange juice
one can have tomato Juice. All
fruit juices are permitted.
In place of bouillon, one can
substitute onion soup, tomato
soup, cream of celery. asparagus
or mushroom soup. Just so it is
liquid.
Buttermilk can be taken at
any time; it is the ideal bever-
age for the candidate for the
svelte shape. Unsweetened lem
onade is refreshing, especially
at bedtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Even a War
Cant Stop

BY HELEN ROWLAND

HEfkE - Af1EEhl4NG IeWS.
said Mr.. Brand, from the depths
of his arm chair in the club
lounge, II see that all metal
scrub-bucketS. pals, brushes,
floor-waXes and lots of things
used in house cleaning are going
TO be scarce. because their raw
materials are now being used 10
mop up the Axis. I'm sorry Tor
the girls-but that will make
spring a brighter and sweeter
season for us men!'
Don't fool yourself" re-
joined Mr.. Sharpe, with a
whitening glance, 1T won't save
us. The women will find a way!
They always do"
She Can Do Plenty
"But what can a modern
woman do, without all the
gadgets. magic cleaning fluids,
fancy Sweepers and other con-
VenienceS she's used tor
queried Mr.. Bland. Apparently.
there1l even be a shortage of
vacuum cleaners, steel wool and
ammonia"
What can she do" retorted
Mr.. Sharpe. bitterly. "All a
woman needs, TO keep the house
going like a boiler factory, all
day, is one bucket, a mop and
a bar of soap. Then, she can
lie awake all night, thinking
about new wall papers and Gre
tonnes.
when you go home in the
evening. il will be like walking
into a strange land. NO man
will know where to find his ia
vorite chair, his book or his one
hook in the clothes closet. If
ne gets up and walks about in
a blackout, it will be like wan
dering in a fearsome forest of
strange furniture, which springs
at him from unexpected angles
and mains him in unexpected
places.
Hanging Pictures
Hell spend all Saturday
afternoon hanging all the pic
lures on the newly-papered
walls. And Sunday morning
he'll take 'em all down again
and hang EN- in different places.
Because they are never right,
the FIRST time!
You don't imagine that a lit
tie thing like a shortage of
vacuum cleaners and furniture
polish is going to rob a normal
woman of her Big Spring Ju-
bilee, do you?
THE women of this country
are not spending their time
wishing for things, but using
their reSourcefulnesS to make
the old things do. Manpower
may be a problem--but woman
power is always equal to the
occasion or the emergency.
Don't think that you Tor
even the WPB) can do anything
to make them spike their
brooms and mops! Spring clean
ing is a ritual TO a woman, as
sacred as her Easter hat"
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

REMEMBER WE were dis
cussing that neat jolt of INT
Margaret Culkin Banning's
Letters From England which
Harper Brothers has just pub
ished? And I told you to drop
around today if you wanted to
read how England is handling
a problem which is fast becom-
ing our own national headache,
namely
What will happen TO the
youngsters when nom goes
down 10 the yards?
England bumped into this
problem three years before we
did. 1t wasn't so bad at first.
But the picture changed fast
when women workers were
drafted and makeshift arrange
ments no longer worked.
Condition Before
At the best, "Child Welfare"
had always been a clancy prop
osition in England.
The rich could afford COVER
nesses, send the tykes to pri-
vate schools or keep them in
the country. But the rickety,
neglected children of the poor
were a byword.
The mothers knew little Of
nutrition, less of hygiene
we're too busy taking over man
jobs to apply the little they did
know.
There was no organized pro-
gram. The evacuation effort was
a dismal failure. City children
loathed the country, wouldn't
obey neighbors who took them
in, demoralized the whole COM
munity. Night and day they ran
wild through blasted London
slums. along bloodstained docks.
Disease and delinquency in
creased TO horrifying dimen-
sions. What TO do?
Day Nurseries
Britain, home loving, Commu-
nist-hating England-did the
last thing any one expected. In
her desperation she deliberately
took a leaf from RusSia's book
and began establishing day nur-
series!
For Russia had faced a SINH
lar situation after the first
World War. Her lost children"
most of them orphaned, lived in
wolf packs in every wrecked
cellar or attic, plundering and
killing for food.
Gradually the Red Cross and
Quakers sought them out, sent
them back to Russia via the Pa
cific.
/ shall never forget the hor-
ror and pity Of the first boatload
which l interviewed. Here.
surely, was the last roundup!
What could be done with these
tragic dregs? Sickly, malnour-
ished. without moral under
standing. lacking loved ones or
homes to welcome them. how
would Russia organize this
dreadful disorder? Yet she did!
And today her heroic regiments
are proof of her success.
Orderly. Cheerful Centers
But would a communistic So
luton work for a democracy?
The very name was anathema
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Feet Need
Attention Now

THE SHOE must give support
to the arch of the foot. With
out that the tendons will be UNI
der strain.
Foot ills OF any kind have
far-reaching effects. They pro-
duce groucheS. have a deplor-
able effect upon the nervous sys-
tenn, interfere with health-giv-
ing exercise.
The high heel throws the
body out of balance, a state of
affairs that will cauke the chest
to flatten. the tummy TO become
prominent.
Tired feet can be given ease
and comfort by maSsaging them
with mineral oil after they have
been bathed in warm water TO
which baking soda has been
added.
Even In the winter season it
is advisable to use a foot pow
der, especially if there is a good
deal of hoofing to be done dur
ing the days activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Wartime Marketing
Len+en Fish Dishes Prepared i.
At tuesdays Cooking School
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

per, roll in flour. place on vege-
tables and sprinkle with pa
prika. Bake uncovered in mod
erately hot oven (375-400 de-
grees) for 40 minutes or until
Drowned. Basic frequently With
liquid in pan. Serves TO &
Fish Chowder
4 pound salt pork
2 onions, sliced
3 cups uncooked potatoes, cut
into II Inch cubes
4 cups boiling water
3 pounds salt or fresh cod or
haddock
1A cups evaporated milk
l teaspoon salt
Ii teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon minced parsleySe'
/ tablespoon butter
l tablespoon flour.
Cut salt pork into small pieces
and fry slowly in soup kettle.
Add onions and cook 5 minutes.
Add potatoes, boiling water and
fish cut into small pieces. SIM
mer until potatoes are soft. Add
milk, salt. pepper and parsley.
Melt butter, add flour and
blend thoroughly. Add gradually
to chowder, stirring until
slightly thickened. Cook S min
utes longer. Pour over crackers.
Serves 8.
Creamed Parsnips
II medium sized parsnips
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
l cup milk.
Wash and scrape the parsnips,
and boil them until tendf =
Drain and cut into small piece. -
Make a sauce of the fat. flour,
milk and seasonings. Add the
cooked parsnips and serve.
SeaIloped Cabbage
With Cheese
small head cabbage
2 cups grated cheese
IL cups medium white sauce
Il to y cup bread crumbs.
Cook the cabbage, uncovered.
until tender. Drain. Into a
CREASED baking dish put a layer
of cabbage. then a layer OF
cheese, then a layer of white
sauce, and continue procedure
until all ingredients are used.
Cover top of mixture with
crumbs, which may be mixed
with a little melted butter, and
bake in a moderate oven (375
degrees) for about 20 minutes,
or until the crumbs are brown.