davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
chill scRAppLE-A FINE s1IcKTo.1HE.RIBs DISH

AXE beef, pork i onion table
- spoon of meal IL boiling water,
tomatoes tablespoon chilli powder and Of
cold water Fred Speck of Ashland Nebraska.
simmer the boiling water until tenderabou
through grinder
enough
liquid Combine with ground meat and tomatoes
Add the meal mosned with cold
Simmer mixture thick stirring
Jumping Pour cool Slice about
thick hot a
golden usually
hot with this delicious
the prn recipe 10
O
tablespoon ed
klu Inc trnniR rlnr al.lia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
NAVY BEAN ROLLS

ITHlS dish with fresh or
bottled fruit of any kind
y for dessert is "A nourish-
ng. well balanced luncheon"
writes Mrs Hattie c. Jensen of
Los Angeles. California. They
are made as follows:
4 cups thoroughly cooked
navy beans. Cook beans in
usual way with bacon)
-efF- ground siftea bread
crumbs
teaspoon salt, moro 10 taste
i lightly beaten egg Cegg is
OptionaD
Drain and mash beans and
rub through sieve. MIX With
other ingredients and form into
rolls . or-3- inches long then
roll them in melted butter or
bacon fat, then into floHry-fine
bread crumbs and put into
creased pan in hot oven, about
400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve
hot with beets, a green salad,
carrot and celery sticks, corn
bread and butter and a glass of
milk
IF beans are too moist more
bread crumbs may be added If
not moist enough, add enough
canned milk so that rolls may be
easily formed. AS an added
flavor to the bean rolls. put a
tablespoon of hot undiluted
mushroom soup over each roll
when ready TO serve"
(Mrs Jensen We appreciate your
generosity in sharing this reCip, with
us. Their" are many people who can
not eat beans because they find diff
Gculty In digesting the skins Your
recipe Will IA" a welcome Victory sug-
gCstlun-- Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

boiled potatoes-siiccd
5 hard-cooked eggs
2 boiled beetS-sliced
Anchovies
Salt and paprfka
Combine meat, potatoes, onion,
and sliced pickle. Mix mayon-
naise with sour cream and stir in
meat mixture. Season with salt
and paprika. Line bowl or plat
ter with lettuce and fill with
salad. Garpish- with quartered
eggs, sliced beets, and anchovies.
Chill. 6 servings). To COM
plete meal serve sliced tomatoes.
hot mullins with preserves, a
chocolate pudding and coffee.
Ham and Mushroom Souffle
tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
IL cups milk
5 eggs-separated
Il cup grated cheese
cup cooked ham--chopped
fine
l teaspoon grated onion
x cup sauted sliced mushrooms
l teaspoon salt
Paprika
Make a white sauce by blend
ing butter and flour with milk.
Cook until thick and smooth, stir
in cheese. Cool slightly and stir
in egg yolks. vegetables and ham.
Beat egg whites stiff and fold
into mixture. Pour into a creased
casserole. Place casserole in pan
of hot water and bake 30-45 min
utes in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees) until firm. (Six servingsD
To complete meal serve hash
Drowned potatoes, stewed to-
matoes and corn, lettuce salad
with Roquefort dressing. and a
fruit compete with cookies and
coffee for dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Baked Potato Soup

Even three or four leftover
baked potatoes can give you a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
BY FLORENCE T.. FIELD,
Cleveland, Ohio.

- ONT throw away leftovers.
ID Combined with fresh vege-
- tables or fruit they have an
entirely different flavor. In fact,
a clever manager so DISCUSSES a
second appearance that the orig
inal cannot be recognized. II you
know beforehand that you cannot
possibly eat all the corn or peas
or beans that are going 10 be
served for dinner reserve half
cupful before you add the butter
or cream sauce.
Later these may be served in
the tossed salad There is only
one golden rule about leftovers
don't serve beans and beans and
beans TO the last grain Have a
breathing spell between repeats.
Remember some OF those deli
cious vegetable combinations
when you see what is standing in
your refrigerator 49, succotash
made of corn and lima beans, or
corn and green string beans--the
proportions of each are negligible,
and stewed tomatoes and corn,
carrots and peas combine well
with asparagus tips, sauted
mushrooms and string beans with
butter is a dish fit for the gods.
Who said they didn't like vege-
tables? It's all in the way you
serve them.
Use Up Stale Bread
thrifty housekccper roifs or
puts her stale bread through the
meat chopper so that she always
has a jar of bread crumbs on
hand. Stale cheese should also
be grated and kept in a jar. If
your family is small and you
have difficulty in using a loaf of
bread before it gets stale, get
the Melba toast habit. Buy
loaf of unsliced white bread and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SkiIIfuIy c foufIosed Leftovers Moke
Guest STorS" of The Menu

when it is couple of days old
make paper thin slices OF the re-
mainder and brown them in a
moderate oven This Melba toast
is delicious reheated for break
fast or served in place of crack
ers with soup.
Suppose you look 10 the refrig-
orator and find the following left
overs: y cup diced carrots. u
cup diced turnips, or 3 table,
spoons of peas and the same
amount of green string beans.
What could you do with them?
Combined with diced celery, and
sliced cucumbers, and lettuce they
could be placed in salad bowl
and tossed with French dressing.
or they might be used in con-
somme. printaniers Ca French
name always proclaims eclat in
foodD. Combine vegetables with
l can condensed consomme- and
l can water. Heat thoroughly
and serve with Melba toast. "a
3 servings).
If you have Z or q cup canned
or cooked corn combine il with a
can of cream Of tomato soup.
This corn and tomato soup with
a toasted cheese sandwich makes
a good lunch on a cold or on a
rainy day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Salad by Century american Housewives
Included Fruits. Numerous Kinds 81 Spices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
UNUSUAL Dish HON FRENCH NORTH AFRICA

UNUoUINL FKOFT FKENSFf NOKIH AFKT~FN
INV EliEN keeping North Africa the
NJ housewives Agiers antaized with the smell of
w chouchoul0 until ! found out how TO make it, writes
Moses, Greeley Colorado. Here's the TO do IL:
meduni-sized peppers mediumszed eggplant
3 medum-sized tomatoes a cupfn of
small onion diced cooked meat
Grease preferably bacon drippings
tablespoons grease n a heavy
pot deep frying pan pieces
the tops peppers the
and them small pieces bowl Peel and
eggplant the bowl peppers peel up
this Mix wei Add all the hot grease
and let slowly for two hours.
when almost add
cooked Leftover to
n the pot slightly
AGAR you want Pcmeatc the keep
~ the Kitchen dooril"
the Of Of i
ares tu for
.arrs which n is
it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
oLp.EAsHloNEp APPLE BISCUITS FOR DESSERT

EI gERE is recipe apple biscuits call them writes
- Mrs Mary Bartz Waterloo, Wisconsin. MY family
enjoys them this time The biscuits are
easy 60 make too
Pare and slice apples to bottom Of baking dish Add
sprinkle with dot with butter
little may added the apples very juicy Then
put top
apples Sprinkle little the of the biscuits and
until biscuits brown apples moderately
baking dish
OF old
a uoth
:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Because the ucenr Chinese Beiered That III Cook Is Neither
Reiodrdcd Nor Punished His
Sfomach-1che." They Did Both Regularly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Even three or four leftover
baked potatoes can give you
surprise.
8 or cold baked potatoes
2 cans concentrated chicken
boHillen ter 4 bouillen cubes
dissolved in 4 cups water)
/ cup water
L cup milk
Salt and paprika
Mash potatoes or press them
through a sieve. Mix in sauce
pan with chicken bouillon and
water and cook for 5 minutes.
Add milk and seasoning and heat
but do not let boil. Serve in bowl
with a teaspoonful of chopped
chives or minced parsley. (6
servings).
When it comes to leftover
meat or fish be creative and
build a new scene for the chief
actor. Such meat or fish COM
bined with different vegetables
may be transformed into deli
cious salads. Take the veal roast
and use what remains in Latvia
Salad
LatVia Salad
2 or cups diced cooked veal
large sour pickles
l onion-sliced
/ cup thick sour cream
L cup mayonnaise
Evening star., 1943-01-31

PSp6CeS OF edCQ SeCtlOT are CQeIl
numbered from / to 6, always start
ing at the outside corner and hav-
ing each group progress in the same
order towards the center.
Original Design.
Cut out each of the shaded sec
tons in the diagram along the
dotted lines with a sharp knife or
shears. If you prefer. you may make
up your own original grille design,
using other spaces, provided you cut
out only one rectangle of each num-
ber shown on the diagram, and dis
tribute the six selected for cutting
over the entire card. Be careful to
cut out only one of the four Fig. l
spaces, only one of the four Fig. 2
spaces, etc.
Then identify the top and bottom
positions of each side Of the grille
by plainly marking the figures l and
2 on the front, and then turn over
the grille" and mark and on
the top and bottom positions Of the
back. 1t will be necessary to make
up extra grilles for each of your
correspondents. Therefore make
certain that each extra copy has
these same numbers marked in ex-
actly the same positions as on the
original grille.
Your cut-out grille is now placed
over plain piece of paper cut post
card size with the aforementioned
Fig at the top. You are now ready
to start writing your secret message
Line by Line.
Write one word of your message In
each open space, proceeding line by
line from the top to bottom Of the
entire card. You will note that si3
words may be written in position l
Now turn the grille around so that
Fig 2 is at the top and write SIX
more words. Turn the grille over
and with Fig. 3 at the top, write sis
more words, and do the same with
Fig at the top. You now have
written in all of the "a spaces ano
your message will be tumble oi
words similar to Diagram B, which
WAS WliIteu Will tIie elAle SIlo"i
| in A.
When a correspondent or perhaps
a member of your secret club re-
ceives a jumbled message from you
he will place his copy of the grille
over the message with Fig at the
top, and read the words visible
through the spaces. Then do the
same with Fig. 2 on the top, and also
3 and 4. BY this procedure, the
message shown in Diagram B will
| read:
I'VE shall meet at the club righ,
after school.
The secret password is Felix. Dc
not betray our plans. Signed, The
| Club Captain"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Drumlike Box Will Keep
Your Stringball Handy
Ry ELMA WALTNER.

Did you ever spend half a day
looking for the stringball which
some one had misplaced. and finally
find it in the wastebasket or the
puppy's bed? You won't have that
trouble again If you make this
decorative drumbox in which to
keep the ball.
The only things you will need
are a pint sized round ice cream
container, an extra container lid
and some paint.
Put the bottom of the container
into the extra lid and push 1t down
as far as it will 60. Punch hole
through the center of the real lid,
punching from the top side OF the
lid, and snip OF the ragged edges
until the hole is as smooth as pos
sible.
Put the lid in place on the con-
tainer. This doesn't look much like
the drums you have in your school
band except for the shape, but walt
until you have painted it.
Leave the top inner circles of the
two lids their natural color, to look
like the heads OF a drum. Paint
the rims of the two lids red and
the box between the rims light blue.
If you prefer another color COM
bination, that's fine. Use quick
drying enamels for the paint job:
they give a smooth, glossy finish
with one coat. Put lines on the box
with black enamel to resemble
drum head tishteners, using q me
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Radio T'echnicians
Are Needed for
Airplane Work
By 1, r. HECEL,

More than 100000 airplanes are
to be built during 1943. Ali will be
radio-equipped. There must be
radio technicians to install those
radios, to operate and maintain
them. That there is a shortage Of
men having the specialized training
demanded by aircraft is becoming
increasingly evident.
Boys who like to tinker with radios
and who have any kind of amateur
radio experience ought to concen-
trate on such subjects as physics,
chemistry, algebra, geometry, me-
chanical drawing, meteorology and
public speaking. These constitute
a good foundation; from such sub
jects, an advance can be made to
a pre- engineering course in a
university. These pre- engineering
courses are urgently recommended
as preliminary training in radio
at an approved aeronautics school.
The truly big advantage of radio
work on airplanes is that young
men can do their patriotic duty
IN this present emergency and, at
the same time. train for the RADIO
work of tomorrow. Commercial ra-
dio Is going to touch new heights
IN the postwar world. Television
still is in q comparatively undevel-
oped state. Worldwide commercial
aviation is also going to expand.
Radiotechnicians will be vitality
needed in all these fields.
The Federal Communica tons
Commission now requires that all
operators in charge of aircraft radio
ground stations have at least a
second-class commercial operators
license. This certificate Is a pre-
requisite for employment on airlines
and in civil service jobs.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Prises Totaling IS
| offered for Best
| Contributions

Five prizes of 81 each are awarded
in every issue Of The Junior Star for
the best original stories, articles,
poems and cartoons by boys and
girls Of high school age and under
All contributions must bear the
name, age. address. telephone NUM-
ber and the school Of the author.
Written contributions must be on
one side Of the paper, and, If type
written, doubles spaced. Drawings
must be in black and white and
mailed nat.
The editors choice of winners will
be final, and he reserves the right to
use any contribution in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless Of whether 1t is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to
winners during the week following
publication of their contributions
No contribution will be returned.
Writers Of stories and articles
which, in the opinion Of the editor
are Of sufncient merit, will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The Junior Star. The editor re-
serves the right. however, to decline
to issue reporters cards or to revoke
those already issued whenever such
action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star. 727 Star BUILDING
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Patriotism is outstanding at JET
ferson. The school has "a clubs,
all allied to the war effort In one
way or another. These groups ac-
tivities were depicted in q colorful
assembly held recently.
Flags of the United Nations,
sweaters and scarfs knitted for the
Red Cross, model airplanes, letters
to soldiers, marching squads, scrap
books, repaired clothing and Christ
mas packages-in fact, every prod
uct Of the various clubs patriotic
efforts-were represented on the
stage Of the auditorium. The Stamp
Club reported the sale Of War bonds
and stamps worth $500 from Oc-
tober to January.
Aside from the clubs, each OF
which is sponsored by a teacher,
Jefferson's war work has included
collecting papers, keys, tin and
other scrap. 1t was the first school
to reach the lotion goal in the
paper collection. To date. it has
gathered 103,629 pounds of paper.
It has also turned in 755 pounds OF
tin and % pounds Of keys.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

lection in our activities.
3. Conservation of materials-Ma-
terials are vital to our war effort.
War labor cannot be diverted to
supply us with materials that we
can conserve by careful use.
4. Interpreting the school to the
community-This is necessary in
order to coordinate the efforts of
the community with our own.
5. Direct participation in the war
ef1ort-Salvage drives. Red Gross
campaigns, the selling Of War saw
ings bonds and stamps, ETC., are
being carried on under the direc-
ton of homeroom of1icers and
teachers.
s. Interpretation of world affairs
Intelligent analysis Of the present
world situation. largely by the social
science students, is essential for the
direction of our efforts, and that we
may worthily participate in the
peace to come.
In addition, various subject fields
and school services were thought to
require emphasis in this critical
period Of our lives. The plan for
our Student Council this year is
entirely different from Chat of any
other year. In the past the council
has been composed of representa-
tives Of the various homerooms and
has used as its theme the betterment
Of the social life and the task of
settling everyday problems in gen.
eral. But this year both the home
rooms and the subject fields have
representatives.
The homerooms share In the ad-
ministrative duties and are in charge
OF such activities as school policies
and routine, lost and found, the
safety program. supplies and lockers,
cafeteria, assembly planning. recrea-
tional program, art services. inter-
probation of the school to the COM
munity, traffic control and partici-
patton In the war effort. Each
homeroom has been assigned one
OF these duties In order to relieve
the secretary and members of the
faculty for other responsibilities and
to give more valuable experience to
the students.
The important task OF interpreting
this plan to the students now falls
on our president. We can trust Bob
with the guidance of our program,
as he has had experience in one of
the larger junior high schools in
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

write quite we'll, but arithmetic was
hard for him and he failed In the
subject. When he was 10. he was
taken from school and set TO the
work OF candlemaker. This trade
he did not like.
Ships came into the Boston Har..
Dor from time to time. The life Of
a sailor seemed to call to him. but
he was too young and his father
did not like The idea even for the
future. Mr.. Franklin began to
wonder what he ought to do with
this young son of his.
Became Apprentice.
While Mr.. Franklin was doing his
best to find pleasing work for Benja-
min, another son, James, returned
from England, bringing a printing
press. Benjamin then became an
apprentice and was expected to work
for his brother until he was 81.
James Franklin published one Of
the earliest newspapers ever put out
In the American Colonies, but he did
not treat his brother well. Now and
then he gave the lad q whipping.
In the midst OF his hardships Ben.
jamin found Joy and education In
the reading Of good books.
From time to time the apprentice
tried his hand at writing. Knowing
that his brother might not like the
idea OF printing what boy wrote,
he slipped his writings under the
Office door for James to f1nd. Some
of the articles were printed, much
to Benjamin's delight.
BENJAMIN liked the trade Of print
ing, but did not enjoy being under
the charge OF his brother. When
he was about II he decided to nun
away to New York. He sold his
books and took passage on . ship
bound for that city. No one In his
family saw him leave Boston. Ar
irving in New York after sailing
almost 800 miles, he went to the
ONCE OF william Bradford, printer.
on to Philadelphia.
"Can you take me In your shop7"
asked the youth.
mo" said Bradford. II cannot
give you work, here. But I have .
son in Philadelphia who Is also .
printer. If you will go there I be-
Ieve he may employ you"
Benjamin decided to travel to
Philadelphia. partly by boat, partly
by foot. A storm struck the boat On
which he travelled from New York
to a port on the New Jersey coast.
The journey took 80 hours. During
that time Dutchman was washed
overheard. Young Franklin plunged
his hand into the water. caught him
by the hair and drew him to safety.
After his stormy sea trip Benja.
min continued his journey on foot
The first morning 1t rained and he
was soaked through and through
He was glad when he reached an inn
where he could dry his clothes and
rest until the next morning.
Another night was spent at an inn
farther on his way. The owner, q
friendly man known as DR.. Brown,
was q lover Of books, and enjoyed
talking with the young traveller. He
remained q friend OF Franklin for
years afterward.
Burlington was reached the next
day. and there Benjamin found q
boat which carried both sails and
oars. 1t was soon to set out for
Philadelphia, so he went aboard.
There was no wind and the young
fellow did his share Of the rowing.
Philadelphia was reached the fol-
lowing morning.
(Next week: More about Franklin)
Evening star., 1943-01-31

shown how to find the key to any
code.
Next came spectrographic investi-
CATION. Here material is burned and
the fame photographed by spectro-
scope to determine it's composition.
Since each of the 70 elements burns
differently, the FBI can determine
the composition of any substance to
approximately 100000 of l per
cent.
Microscopic analysis also plays an
important part in criminology. In
the blood sera department we
were told that, besides the four main
blood types known to most people.
there are 13 minor types. After
hearing how blood analyses aid in
solving murder cases, we were shown
the ultraviolet ray, which reveals
many kinds of invisible ink.
On file in the FBI are the finger
prints of 100000 persons. These
prints arrive at the rate of 100000
day. They are the prints not
only Of criminals, but Of Govern
nnent employees. servicemen and
others.
The FBI captures criminals at
the rate of $50 a month, and finger
prints play an important part in
this great work.
Fingerprints also have been the
means of identifying the bodies of
seamen washed ashore from tor
pedoed ships. The chances of any
two people having the same prints
are extremely remote-only in
l, 6o6, 937, 974, 174,171. .729, ,7s1 ,809, ,7o5,-
64,167 1868 ,221 ste, ,069 ,6O4 ,4o1. .795 .30l.-
376. Try reading that figure aloud,
you boys and girls who always get
an "A" in mathematics!
As a matter Of fact, one finger
print may be different from another
In several hundred ways, and only
q dozen differences are needed to
constitute evidence in a Federal
court. Even John Dillinger, who had
expensive and painful plastic sur
gerry done on his fingers, could have
been identified in several hundred
ways.
OF considerable credit to the FBI
Is the decrease In the number of
kidnapping cases since j. Edgar
Hoover's sleuths took over. OF 875
kdnapings, only remain unsolved
the Mattson and Levine cases, on
which the FBI is still hard at work.
In the Mattson case alone more
than 10000 persons have been ques-
toned.
The FBI Is truly the guardian of
Our home front"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Playing Soldier
Prize Contribution
BY JUNE SICKELS, 16,

Central High School
He's laid aside his teddy bear,
And his wagon is still by the door
While he plans an important battle
With his troops on the nursery
floor.
He's made a camp for his soldier
men,
And it's hidden with great care,
In all the gloomy shadows
Underneath the nursery chair.
He's q bold and brave little lad
And fears not the devil himself,
Who is one of his favorite stuffed
playmates
Sitting on the nursery shelf.
He's too small to want to be
A soldier in this war;
Instead he's content to be a general
Commanding troops on the nursery
floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Is follow l n 6 a
program worked
out by the facul-
ty, the Student
Council and its
president, B O b
Lambert.
The corps, in
co : o p e + alton
with the Mont
gOmery County
Board Of Educa-
t / o n, h a S S i X
purposes to b e
k e pit in mind
constantly dur
ing the remain
der of the school
year:
/. H e a ! t h
We must be in
the best possible
health, so as to
be able to per-
form whatever
duties m ay b e
assigned to U.s.,
2. S a + e t v
Accidents pre-
v e n t efficiency
in studies a n d
unbalance t h e
school schedule.
T h e r efore, we
must insure the
m moyjn,Ino nro.