davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 10. - up
The harbingers of spring and cou-
pie of paragraphs from Hollywood
about Make Rosenbloom' rejected
left car cause a flood of poignant
memories about another spring 10
years ago when SlapSie Make
lightly turned to thoughts of love.
That was back in 1888, when the
Larruping Lothario was light heavy
weight champion of the world and
did his training aSSuduously from
midnight to dawn in the gayest
nightspotS at hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19

Ball


Possibility of forming an II
Centre youths baseball league
appeared bright Friday when it
was reported that from 25 to 40
boys between IL and IA years old
are practicing each Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
The boys are being trained by
the Rev. Hayden Sears who hopes
to work out a four-tcam league.
The plan was set in motion scY-
eral weeks ago and since then the
youths have turned out for drills
with great enthusiasm.
Assisting the Rev. Sears in the
movement is Viggo Hansen who
helps with training the players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19

CHICAGO. March 10 GP ~ Grain futures
strengthened on the Board Of Trade to-
day in a quiet session influenced h'
favorable progress on the Steagall bill
prohibiting the inclusion of benefit pay
mcntS in farm ceiling prices.
Wheat finished the day up 7. Ia .tc
bushcl corn unchanged; oats up 81. to S.,
and rye up ! to L..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
LAUDS ACTION

Civic leaders where have COM
mended the movement saying that
il not only provides excellent ply
siCal training for the youths but
discoWagcs them from engaging in
activities less constructive.
Most Of the youths will soon enter
high school here and with the ath-
letic background obtained in the
league will be valuable material
for high school coaches.
Providing enough boys can be re-
cruited for four teams a schedule
will soon be drawn up and play
started. In the event that many
will not participate only three
teams will be organized into a
league.
Practice sessions are held in the
municipal ball park here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
L. a. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. MaIch ]" q

CATTLE. Salablc $50. generally stcadz
two loads good a29-lb. fed steers. lh.a7
sorted common To medium c0',s lu.51-l-.
cutter 10 common s.5a-lu -. Gamers
down 10 : 80. medium 10 good bulls ll2a-
1880
CALVES. SalabIc -. numinaliH steady
good 10 choice veacrs quoted l5.5o-I. .5d.
calves Il 5O-15. So
HOGS: Salablr 400 active 1a-l5 cents
higher. good and choice -e25-26l lbs
Is 3O-165O. top 1860 good tu caoicc -u"s
II 25-15.75.
SHEEP: Salable none. good ta choice
wooded lambs quoted 15.25-l6. good ewes
s 80 upwards
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

stocks irregular in moderate Hadlue.
Bonds iTcEulaily higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged iH Acw AaIk al ii
cents fine ounce
Cotton up as much as 6O cents 81 haie
Wheat 8, ie cent liEHCs com un-
-EanrcI ai lcLLlngs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
Coastin9 Along

gopher, the ground squirrel and
the field mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
7, A ERaS.

Los ANGELES March Is Up
Wheat. No : naro. ,>o-4 ........-..-. 81 I5-2 ~
Corn. No. Yet. bulk ...---.......- 81 .9S-2 0l
Barley. No. l bright " 45-lb. - sl.70-1.75
Oats No. .. 35-bs -.........-....2 . - T. .. q =
Milo, No l6. so l. 63
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
AGGELER sMUSSER
SEED COMPANY

6s2 MATEo STREET los Angeles
B,onshesin Bro~ley, Son Diego,
Cerdeno, Solinos, Visoiio, Sonso Mario
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
STILL DON'T KNOW

To this day We do not know for
certain whether RoSenbloom and
his manager, Frank Machman, took
advantage of spring and our ro-
mantle gullibility, or whether they
were leyelling when they thrust
upon us a role of mail-order Cupid
when they asked us to help get
Make q wife.
We were inveigled by the partic-
ular brand Of wife that Make al
legedly wanted Only home girl
would do. After following the
primrose trail for a decade, the
champion with the lUXuriant cauli-
flower ears sWore he was about to
reform. Spring was in the air.
PerpleXed robins hoped about the
city payementS wondering why the
little worms did not thrust up their
heads. Rosenbloom yearned for the
right gal and wee cottage (or
penthouse There they could set
tie down.
TIRED OF CGLD-DIGGERS
Make said a the time, - seen
the arrows of my ways. I'm tired
Of dancin' dames-tircd of bein' a
sucker for gOld-diggers. 1 Wanta
marry a nice home girl-one who'll
love me fuu mySelf-not just becuz
I'm chapeen and make dough. You
could write piece, maybe, and let
the home girls know I'm looking for
one of EN-"
Though our heart Welled with
sympathy for the lonely Wearer of
the crown and the caulifloWers, we
checked with Manager Bachman.
We wanted to know if Make was
in carnest-Was the leopard really
changing his night spots? Bach
man assured us that the Slapsie-
ono WAS strictly on the up-and-up.
And | am pleased no end he
said "becauSe ] have been having
ole hcllUVa time acting as guard
IAN angel for this Galloping Goof.
He's always having trouble with
some Jane. If he'd marry some nice
girl, she could share my response
bilities at least
WROTE STORY
So we wrote the story about the
King Of ClOut seeking a modest lit
tie Cincerella. It was an unfortu-
nate opus. Until then he never
knew that gals read the sports
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
WROTE STORY

So we wrote the story about the
King Of Clout seeking a modest lit
tie Cincerella. It was an unfortu-
nate opus. Until then he never
knew that gals read the sports
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19

NEW YORK. March 10 up
The outcome of the date Johnny
Mizc has with his ST. Louis draft
board next Wednesday will de-
eide the National league pennant
chances of the New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-19
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CT EAGO GRAIN

- III
her = y
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Bluefish Here
From Florida

Another welcome arrival from
Florida waters which bids fair to
remain throughout the winter is the
f1ne-tasting bluefSh, reports the
Fishery Council. Gracefully shaped.
with a rather long head. large
mouth and forked tail, the bluehsh
gets its name from the deep blue
color which shades into the green
along the side, blending into the
Sllverv color of the belly.
A fish Of wide distribution. It oc-
ours in the warmer parts OF the
Atlantic and Indian Oceans. On
the Atlantic Coast of America it
ranges from Maine to or beyond
venezuela. On the coast OF the
United States it is taken in COM
mercial quantities from Massachu-
SettS TO Florida. In some localities
the small fish are called "tailors"
and are sometimes known as snap
ping mackerel' and "greenfsh.'
The sportsman's delight attains
a length of feet inches and a
weight OF 27 pounds. However, the
general run is about l to pounds.
although 10 or IS Founders are oc-
caSionally caught. Curiously enough,
the average size of the bluefish in
the northern part Of its range is
greater than in the southern.
Very little is known about the life
history of this terror of the seas"
1t is believed to spawn off shore
during the summer, for the larvae
have been found some distance at
sea, but the eggs of the bluefish
, remain unknown and the rate of
growth and age at which the first
spawning occurs have never been
determined.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
1 cheese in side dish. Enough for
| four TO eight persons.
TOMATOES AUDIBERT.

cheese in a side dish, Enough for
four TO eight persons.
TOMATOES AUDIBERT.
First make dressing Of one table
spoon lemon juice, three tablespoons
olive oil. three tablespoons tomato
catSup, Worcestershire sauce. salt
and pepper to taste. Cut a slice off
Of the top of each tomato. hollow
a little and pour a tablespoon of
dressing in each hollow. Let stand
IS minutes. Then fill hollowS with
cream cheese or cottage cheese. pour
dressing over top and serve ice cold.
If your party is made up Of
hungry soldiers or equivalent you
have enough for four. If "tearoom'
addicts, you may safely take on
eight. In either event you are
economical.
And now for that bottle of vine
lay III quart of sound California
dry red wine. Escape those un-
| pedigreed wines which call them
selves by disguised French or other
foreign names Burgundy wine does
| not come from California. Rhine
! wine does not come from California.
Chianti Goes not come from Cali
fornia. There are California wines
which are made to initiate Rhine
or Burgundy or Chianti. But safest
of all is to find a California RED
wine which is properly labeled.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Spaghetti FeliCe
A Salad Of Tomatoes Audibert
Compete OF Fruits au KirSCh
Coffee
The spaghetti recipe was given me
by my friend M. Felice, the charm
ing captain at Arnaud's very good
restaurant. And the salad really
started out in Grenoble in France
and was touched up in New orleans
by another very good friend, Fran
co.'s Audibert. We shall enjoy a
bottle of good dry red wine-and
that shall come from California
with an honest label on the bottle
which does not insult our inteli-
gerce before We can taste the wine
itself But more as to that anon,
THE SPAGHETTI FELICE.
First you mince one large or two
small onions and cook until tender
(but not Drowned, in half cup of
good olive oil. Now add a quart
can of tomatoes and one small can
of tomato paste. Next add one
nubbin of garlic minced fine, one
level teaspoon cayenne, one table
spoon thyme or marjoram, and
salt and pepper to taste. In the
meantime, while this sauce is cook
ing. fry half a pound of ground
beef in little fat, stirring steadily
ara keeping the meat from forming
a mass. When the meat is nicely
Drowned, add it to the sauce.
Take the contents of a small can
of mushrooms, or the same amount
| cooked fresh mushrooms, chop fine
and have ready to add to the sauce
shortly before using Keep the
sauce simmering. Don't let it dry
out, The favor improves with
time.
Now take 1-pound piece of
cheese of the Parmesan type-there
are good American cheeses of this
| type which may be found in most
good food shops everywhere but
surely in Italian neighborhood
stores. Crate this. 1t will make
about four cups.
Now cook the spaghetti. Bring
plenty Of water to the boiling point
Salt the water. Put the spaghetti
in and cook rapidly until it is tender
but not soft as you try it with your
thumbnail. Then run the spaghetti
into colander, let plenty of cold
water dash through it to wash of
the starch. Drain we'll and put
back into the kettle in which it was
cooked. Toss in good lump OF
butter or margarine and let it melt
in the spaghetti Then toss in a
cup of the grated cheese and mix
it around. Now, on a large platter
place quantity of the spaghetti
pour a liberal amount of sauce over
! 1t and it is ready to serve. Sprinkle
with cheese and serve the rest of the
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
ReGdyt to-Edt Cereal
Boiled Eggs Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese FOndue
Romdine Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
BroHed Liuer
Potato Cake String Beans
Steamed Fig Pudding
CuStGrd Sauce
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Ste1Ued Apples
Hot Cereal
Toasted Rolls Mdrndinde Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rn,O Carrot Salad
Buttcred Rye Bread
DottqhnutS MIX
DINNER.
CreGned Mushroom Shortcnke
Buttered BeetS Cold SldW
Lemon Cream
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Meat Sundries'
Delicious If
Cooked Well
Baked Stuffed
Heart Makes
Fine Dish

| While the majority of housekeep-
ers have used liver regularly on their
menu, many have learned only re-
Gently that other of the organ meats
are delicious when properly cooked.
Perhaps sWeetbreads have been used
when they were available and when
the food budget allowed for their
purchase. The cook brave enough
to try brains, which are always
much cheaper, has discovered that
they are not unlike sweetbreads in
flavor and texture. Method of cook
cry is much the same While beef
kidney is not so delicate in flavor
as veal kidney, it is particularly good
When combined with beef for stew
or pie. On the other hand. a beef
heart differs very little in flavor
from a calf's heart, but, being larger.
is not always so tender. 1t takes
longer to cook. A braised heart with
frult Stuffing Is a most appetizing
dish.
In case you have never tasted
heart, I should mention that it is not
unlike fresh tongue. ! like to add a
little vinegar or few minced pickles
TO the brown gravy which l make
for the heart.
BAKED STUFFED HEART,
l beef heart or calves hearts,
3 cups fruit stuffing.
-Four.
Salt.
Pepper.
Have fat, veins and arteries remov-
ed Wash heart thoroughly and fill
cavity with stuffing. Sew edges of
meat together. Roll in seasoned
flour Melt bacon fat or other drip
pings in baking pan and brown
heart on all sides Add boiling water
to depth of l inch. Bake covered in
slow oven 275 F. about 2 hours.
until tender, and serve on hot plat
ter with brown gravy.
FRUIT STUFFING.
Il cup bacon drippings.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
l cup soft bread crumbs.
= teaspoon salt.
cups chopped apples or
l cup chopped apples and
p cup chopped cooked prunes.
Heat drippings, add onion and
cook 3 minutes. Mix bread crumbs
with salt, apple and prunes. Stir in
onion. Mix well. If stuff1ng is too
dry, add water in which prunes were
cooked. Yield; About three cups
Stufflng. E. M B.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tdngertnes
Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Casserole OF Rice and Mushrooms
EScdrote Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Stuffed Baked Rockfsh
Potatoes in Parsley Butter Kale
Butterscotch Pudding
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orange Juice
Hot Cereal With Rdisins
Whole Wheat Rolls Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Potato Soup
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad
Cookies Milk
DINNER.
Baked Ham Butt
Potato Puff Mashed Turnips
Raisin and Apple Pie
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Sponge Method.

Sponge Method.
cup scalded milk, water or .po-
tatO water.
teaspoon sugar.
2 cups flour.
y ounce compressed yeast.
Crumble the yeast with the sugar
and add the liquid when lukeWarm
stir in the flour and beat to a
smooth batter. Cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk. This part of
the bread is called the sponge and is
mixed with the following ingredi-
ents to make stiff dough;
cup scalded milk.
tablespoons fat.
tablespoon salt.
! tablespoon sugar.
4 cups flour.
Pour the milk over the fat, salt
and sugar. When lukeWarm add the
sponge above. Stir in the remain
ing -four gradually. Toss on lightly
Toured board and knead until
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Eggs N Oysters
Long Island

Chop six hard boiled eggs
fine. Add these to l pint of
breadcrumbs. Season with u
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon white
pepper and 4 teaspoon mace.
Put layer of this mixture in
the bottom of a well-greased
casserole. Then arrange a layer
Of the best oysters, alternating
with egg mixture until the cas-
serole is full. Arrange a layer
Of crumbs on top. Take 2 large
tablespoons butter, dot on top,
pour in oyster liquor and bake
in a 450-degree F. oven 20 min
utes. Serves eight.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

By Edith NJ. BARTER
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
French Toast Honeu Coffee
DINNER.
Mushroom Soup
Celery Pickles
Roast Stuffed Veal
BroUned Potatoes Sauteed Pnr8nips
Pumpkin Pie
SUPPER.
MiTed Green Salad
Baked Apples Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cranberry Juice
ReGdy-tO-Ent Cereal
Rolls Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Celery and Apple Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Currled Veal
Steamed Rice Boxed Onions
Cottage Pudding. Fodmy Sauce
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed PruneS
Hot Cereal
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Onion Soup
Grape hutt Salad Melbd Toast
MIX
DINNER
SGuteed Smells
Ne1D Potatoes
Carrots With Lemon Butter
Wine jelly Tea
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Report to the Housewife
Meats Hit and Miss Proposition;
Fish and Produce Plentiful
By Betsy CdsWeI,

As one dealer puts it, meat under
proposition this
few be
like all the
surprised when
Of beef aVaIabeor nothing but
pork for today An
essential for shoppers in wartime
revised dozen times in the course
There usually on hand although
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Dinner From New Orleans
Famous Restaurateurs Give Secrets
Of Two Most Cherished Recipes
By the Victory Chef


I q Orleans there
dishes
for Victory dinner
We shall starVen fact shall probably get from the table
telling will
shall only half of beef for
the ingredient the
salad
in the approved CREOLE manner.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Readers Clearing House

Every Thursday will devote this to exchange recipes
similar problems
would
Womans The Evening this spread
Evening star., 1943-01-28

| ideas and helpful suggestions among
/ Washington housewives who are
coping with the handicaps of war
time living.-B. c.
SOAP SAVER.
Contributed by Mrs E. "
Those annoying. slippery little
bits of hand and bath soap can't go
wasted these days. We put them
into jar, wait until there is a
goodly collection. and then melt
them down with a very little water
over a slow fire When all melted,
we pour them back into the jar, and
have fine soap jelly to use in
laundering very fine underwear.
! sheer hose-and even for washing
the children's hands,"
HOME BAKED YEAST BREAD.
IN Response to Telephone Request.) J
Straight Dough Method:
2 cups scalded milk, water or
potato water.
y OF. compressed yeast.
6 to 6l2 cups -four.
l tablespoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons fat
Crumble yeast in 4 cup of the
liquid, when lukewarm. (For prep
aration of potato water, see below
To the rest Of the liquid, add the
fat, sugar and salt When luke
warm, add the dissolved yeast, one
Evening star., 1943-01-28

half OF the -four and beat. Add the
remaining -four gradually. Toss on
flour board and knead until smooth
and elastic. Put into bowl, cover
and let rise. When doubled in bulk,
divide into two parts. Shape into
loaves. Place in creased pans. Let
rise until dough is nearly to top of
pan. Bake at $50 degrees F. for As
minutes, or until bread shrinks from
pan.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

smooth and elastic Place in bowl.
cover, let rise until doubled. Shape
into loaves, place in creased pan
and let rise until dough is nearly
to top of pan.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
" Potato Water.

POLatO water.
Potato water helps keep bread
moist and also hastens the rising.
To make potato water Il cup) wash
and peel l or potatoes, cover with
boiling water and when thoroughly
cooked drain off and save potato
water Mash potato fine and add to
potato water.
(Recipes from The Settlement Cook
Book -
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Remember that when you
use enriched white flour
which fortunately is plentiful
you further your govern
ments nutrition program.
Enriched -four contributes
additional calories of food.en-
ergy, two B-vitamins, and iron.
Combined with milk. it pro-
vides bodybuilding protein.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

ideas and helpful suggestions among
Washington housewives who are
coping with the handicaps of war
time lving.-B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
B0S0X, WHITES0X
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Boston Takes First 1916;
Drops 14-Inning Night
cap 7 To 6

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - F)-Man-
ager Joe Cronin hit his season S
fifth pinch home run today, but all
it eventually meant for his Boston
Red Sor was a 14-inning to 6 de-
feat by the Chicago White Sor af-
ter the Bostonians had pounded out
a 10 to vicory in the opening
game of a marahon double-header.
The Chicagoans won the night
cap when Shortstop Luke Appling,
who fattened his league leading
batting average to 1874 with five
hits during the day, tripled off
Mace Brown to open the 14th and
scored on Jim Webb's single.
Cronin's homer, with two on
base, was hit in the seventh In
inning off Pitcher Lee Ross, who
earlier had homered himself, and
tied the score at 4-all. The Red Sox
went ahead in the eighth, but Wal
ly Moses hit two-run homer off
Dick Newsome with two out in the
ninth to tie it up again. Joe
Haynes, third White Sox pitcher
who hurled the last five innings OF
the nightcap, allowed no hit and
was credited with the victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
SHIPYARD GOLFERS
STAGING TOURNEY
Qualifying Play Now Under
Way On Links Of Mu-
nicipal Course

With a large field Of good golf
ers entered, qualifying rounds in
the first annual North Carolina
|shipbuilding company golf tourna-
ment are now under way on the
links of the Municipal course and
are scheduled to be completed
Sunday.
Following posting of the scores,
the competitors will be divided into
as many flights of 16 as neces-
sary.
Matches to determine the win
ners Of each flight will be held
from August 16 through August
%.
A small entrance fee is being
charged and the proceeds will be
used to purchase War bonds for
the winners of each flight. There
will also be a prize for the lowest
qualifying score. The tournament
is limited to amateur players who
are employees of the shipyard, the
U. S. Maritime commission and
w and J Sloane company.
The tournament is being con-
Quoted under the direction OF d
committee composed Of Paul A.
Wilson. chairman: Don Hyatt, jim
Crichton. A. D. Stone and Knute
Livesay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
German Army Is Fleeing
Across Straits To Italy

consolidated their gains in the area
of San Marco d'Alunzio, between
San Agata and Cape Orlando. It
placed American troops 40 miles
west of Mesrina near the mouth
of the Mao river.
Guns of the escort fleet and
swarrns of fighter-bombers pour
ed a storm Of bullets and explo-
sives uptn German beach patrols
as they rushed to engage the in
fantrymen. Desite the lack of sur
prise, the troops fought off the
ccunterattacks and developed the
boachhead.
The Germans were caught be-
tween two fires and threatened
with complete encirclement. They
were reported fighting savagely in
an effort to wipe out the bridge
head. Virtually the only German
escape route would be down the
main highway along the north
coast, which it is assumed t h e
americans have cut.
Dispatches indicated that t h q
landing party encountered German
ire almost from the first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
RUSSIANS DRIVE
NEARER KHARKOV
Continued from Page One)

stormed to within Is miles of Bry-
ansk with the capture of the vii
lage of Keredimovo which is six
miles north of Karachev, railway
point between Orel and Bryansk.
Another column was only four and
three-tenths miles east of Kara
chev.
Russian forces gained six to
eight miles overall in their Bry-
ansk offensive, capturing m e
than 100 populated places, the COM
munique said.
Fifty-six German tanks were
wrecked in Wednesdays fighting
while 48 German p a nes were
brought down on all fronts.
Another Moscow broadcast an
nounced that in the past % months
1856, 900 Germans were killed by
the famed Russian guerillas oper-
ating in small bands behind Ger
man lines. They derailed several
hundred troop trains, disabled 259
tanks, destroyed 2O5 planes on the
ground and captured 10 German
headquarters, the broadcast said.
German broadcasts admitted
that Russian pressure in the Khar-
kov area was "appreciably increas-
ed'' in the past "a hours, but ex-
planned that by the German "elas
tic method" of defense IS m e
piece of terrain is left here and
there since possession of it is not
worth excessive sacrifices in view
of the general operative situation" :"
Captain Ludwig Sertorius, t h e
Transocean military correspondent
in a Berlin radio broadcast re-
coded by the Associated Press,
admitted that the fighting W a S
''fluctuating''-a German term for
losing ground.