davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

difficulties, few fans were able 10
get 10 Rockford for the game.
These pictures will show every
play in detail. The brilliant 80
yard run by Elroy Hirsch senSa-
tional back from Wisconsin now
toilinG in the interest OF the Mich
igan eleven; the spectacular run
ming of Paul White and Bill Daley.
the great play of Michigan'S re-
built line.
Observation-Disclosures Michigan
game. scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. will be discussed 10y
experts like 1t. COmdr. Harry
Kipke and Bob Murphy. sports
editor Of The Detroit Times
kipke president of The Quar-
icrback Club. will preside al The
meetings again tins year
Art Nalpcy assistant coach at
Michigan. will be down to talk
about the Notrc Dame team Art
viii be al Pittsburgh tomorrow TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Popular Again

Interest in the various divi-
Sions i'm boxing changes I'm
cycles" LondcS explained. The
heavNWcights for some time
now have claimed most of the
spotlight. due mostly 10 Joe
Louis. probably the greatest
heavyweight of all time
The iightwetghts will cnmc
hack 20 popularity in Detroit.
Just a. before. Ii looks like IL
will start with the AngOtt-
Pcralta fight"
LondeS pointed out Angott is
the FIRST worlds lightweight
champion 70 appear here in
many wears AngOtt holds the
= Is a. title The New York
Version Of tho championship is
held by Bob Montgomery, whom
Angott has beaten on three
occasions.
AnEott,a genuine family man.
Is quite different from the
Tun-ot-the-mine fighters. There
is no play-boy 70 Sammy. He's
virtually immune 10 night club
tits, an ailment suffered by
many when they reach pros
perity heights on FIStic avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
FRANKS No. 1

Franks, who is also employed
al Fords, rs now rated the No. l
choice, but ne is also very SuScep-
tible TO injury and has never
lasted a full season IN the five
or SIX years Detroit has had
strings on him.
Emil Francis, 17-year-old goalie
from North Batteford. SaSk.. is
the first of the Red Wing recruits
to report. He appeared at Olym-
pla yesterday.
The others are Frank Lumlcy,
a 17-year-old from owen Sound.
Ont, who worked our with the
club last spring, and Jim Peters
of Winnipeg.
Lumley IS a marine fireman on
the Great Lakes and viii probably
be late in reporting 10 the Wings.
Peters, who Is 10, already has
enlisted in the Canadian navy but
IS not TO be called until January
or February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Boudredu, Bdgby
Settle Differences

OSTON. Sept. "a CUP)-
Pitcher Jim Bagby and manager
Lou Boudreau OF the Cleveland
Indians settled their differences
on a "no-Strike. no trade" com
promise today and quelled a
fareup that had threatened 10 be-
come as serious as the "cry-baby
attack on Indian manager Oscar
Witt. when the team blew the
pennant IN 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Old Mates End
Bo-Bo' S Streak

Bo-Bo NewSom isn't riding so
high today. After winning three
victories since being sold 10 the
Senator's. he had his ears pinned
back last night in Washington by
his old teammates, the ST. Louis
Browns by a 1913 score.
The Browns nicked him ard
Alex CarraSquel for 10
Whit Wyatt won his ten { h
straight game since July % when
he beat the Cards yesterday 4-3.
Orval Grove won his thirteenth
for the White Sox. beating the
As ) TO . Cleveland and Boston
split with the SoX, taking the first,
1871. and losing the second 6-4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
HHeaVieS
To. Have
Appeal

While not as allurinC as tho
main bout, the Scmlwindup be-
tween Alfred Big Boy Brown
and Larry Lane on the Sammy
Angott-Joe Peralta card at
Olympia next Friday night APP
pears 10 have big appeal TO a
generous block OF Detrolt's reg
ular fistic fans.
Like the Angott- Peralta affair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

r 70 " n a n d
Lane are billed
for 10 rounds
one of the
reasons for the
lure Of the
fight between
I h q hcaV v
weights IS that
b 70 W n Is a
n atlVe d g.
trolter whose
biggest anlbI-
ton Is TO sue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
kIPKE PRESIDEs

frankie Sinkwich of the Lions,
the sensational halfback whS
spanked the Georgia team throU
lis greatest season and led il -
tho Rose Bowl victory, will meet
tho Detroit fans.
NJ Gus Dorals. new Lions coach,
and Joe Bach. his assistant. will
appear on the program Joe Bach
visited the QuarterbackS last year
when he was coach Of the Fort
Knox team
Pete Cawihon, coach Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. who play the
Lions ON Sunday and Joe Gembis.
who Is assembling team at
Wayne. will also be on the pro-
gram
Remember, Monday noon A. the
Fort Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Coast Loop Shrinks

MOSCOW. Ia. Sept = GNSl
The original l0-ieam Pacific
Coast Conference was reduced 20
four today as three additional col
leges. Idaho Washington State
and Oregon state. quit for the
1913 season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
A NEW JOB

Gene jackson, former Detroit
manager for A. G.. Spalding
Brothers. now is a service en-
gineer with the AFRO Equipment
Corp. and located at Bryan, D.
He was with the Spalding firm
II wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Toledo Trails
In P|dyoffs
~ United Press

The indianapolis Indians and
Columbus RcdbirdS were within
one game of the AnGricsn ASSo-
citation playOff finals Friday
The Indians defeated the Toledo
Mudhens, 6 10 4. al Toledo to gain
? 20 ] lead in their three-out-
of-five series.
Columbus beat pennant-winning
Milwaukee. 8 TO J. at Columbus
behind the four-hit pitching Of
Preacher Roe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

The greatest collection Of foot
ball fans in the country will gather
for lunch Monday noon when the
seasons first meeting of The De-
troit Times Downtown Quarter
backs is held at the Fort Shelby
The meeting is open 10 all football
fans and gets under way promptly
at 1915.
There are no dues in The De-
trolt Times Quarterback Club.
Each fan buys his own lunch. The
dividends are talks on football by
leading coaches and movies of the
biggest games And every week
some OF the fans walk of with
tickets for important college
games
SEE 4. VI. MOVIES
Icadlning the opening program
Monday will be- the pictures of
MiChican'S victory over Camp
Grant. Because OF transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
u. N. tinemdn
Says Real Fun
Is In the Line
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 24-When
Noah Webster wrote that famous
dictionary, football was unknown
and as a result there is no def
milton of a lineman. But il would
have read something like this:
a lineman is a special breed
OF man who loves contact sport
at its toughest and toughest.
He can play 60 minutes of the
hardest type of football. His
name appears in the football
summary. hut he never receives
nor asks for the credit that goes
TO the backfield men. Linemen
are the most important part of
any successful football team"
You have read reams OF copy
about the great team at Michi-
gan this year, the team that will
make IT'S flrSt appearance before
the home folks tomorrow with the
marines from Western Michigan
College furnishing the opposition.
All the stories about the VOL
verineS have stressed the backs
who were going 10 contribute so
much 10 Michigan success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

CAN WORK, TOO
Since all practice sessions are
scheduled for night to accom-
modate the waT-workinG Wings.
Smiths tryout with the club will
not interfere with his regular job.
Normic left the Wings midway
in the l939-40 season after a dis
agreement with Manager Jack
Adams which has been smoothed
over.
Adams has arms outstretched
for all goalic possibilities now
that Johnny Mowers, the Vezina
Trophy winner last season. has
entered the Royal Canadian Air
Force
As opposition for the Wings Job.
il now appears Smith will have
Jimmy Franks. former Indianap-
oils and New York Rangers goalie.
and three candidates from the
amateurs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Openings at Ramona

There arc two 10 three openings
in the Ramona Recreation Sum
day Morning handicap house bowl
ing league 1915 a. m. Teams
and bowlers interested arc asked
10 call Tony Rao az PR. 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

tplllCDdON lliiS
fall
S NTH has
told Manager
Jack AtEafrrS i1c
would like 10
try out W it h
the club when
the Wing squad
starts practice
early in Octo-
Der.
y q " G m
ployed IN the
personnel de-
IL NTaN-A -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

partment OF The Ford Motor Co.
AT Willow Run Smith has kept
IN fair condition.
He has not appeared on the
ice. however. since ne played goal
for the Barry, Aurle, Lewis team
of Old-lImcrS In The Frank Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
GET PHOTOS

The MICA, through Secretary
Edward 4. Atlas, has turned
over to the USO the S237.56
which was realized at the as
sOciation's recent Open-Amateur
tournament at Rackham. The
money is TO be used TO take
photographs of Seryicemen who
visit the local USO. The follow
ing will be printed on each
photograph card:
Courtesy of Metropolitan
Golf Association, Public Golf
Courses, Detroit"
1t. w. IT. tBnD Zylstra, former
State golf star and one
of the best outstate amateurs, IS
located at the army air base al
Pocatello, Ida Don NovaB who
was Mary Stahls assistant al
Lansing Country Club, also is al
They get in occasional
golf games together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Major lie que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NESTERDAY's RESULTS
New York /. DETROIT o
Cleveland rs Boston l3-f
Chicago S. Philadelphia 2
81 Louis ~. Washington 3
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT AZ New York
Cleveland AZ Boston
81 Louis a. Washington. night.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GameS bchlnd IeadeT
YESTERDAY RfsTLTs
BROOKLYN {. 81 Louis 3
Chicago e Philadelphia :.
Boston 2. Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 3 New YORK 2
TODAN'S GAMES
New York AZ Cincinnati.
Brooklyn a. 81 Louis
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

SEQ the Irish unveil their 1943
team against Clark Shaughnessys
PIT Panihprs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
NOx'sssie Smith
Tries COyssebasck
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Normic Smith goalie of the
Detroit Red Wings world hockey
championship teams in 1886 and
rno- A. g.. .,,,,l,,,Iy .tfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
PunChIess TiQeS
Drop 10 Fifth
Behind Chicago

s.Ut. ylptc Cent o. Tbos,
. aer., a,H8 sr. doping
a .rs World Series a.ouC Wlth
argfea. lines based ON past per
,.,.. Noes Mona. sr5 tb,il
N''''h'- as',' N
''l'H-rilan or lahhe'
..r.a pitcher. one Mum,
-..------
IS. r.N rookie but n WoIll
~.... veteran. Russo drDW fot
mn opener In next months taiit
u.tr me Cardinals when DC sup.
pressed tho Tigers. 10, with twc
rrts before 5000 fans Yesterday
Irs Mls Tho cleNlulh SAltaui
ly Yankee pitchers tins season.
Tha Tigers who fancy thcm.
r-t., possessed of punch and
nat mower permitted Tho Nank,
ta rrF thrm or tho season,
series scored lust two run, IN IS
innings rln,t Hank Borowy and
russo. only one OF these run,
was earned.
r,,.,-pg - ,u-ru
'''''''T'
Not only that Dctroit'S two
losses here have put n crimp IN
their FIRST division hopes They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
STAND THE GAFF

No one would deny the excel
lcncc of the Michigan backs, but
up IN front will he seven big,
tough rough football players who
mean the difference between
good and a poor football team.
They never ask for any praise
for Their work. They have a secr(
satisfaction IN knowing they al
doing 4 good Job
Recently Coach Crisler APP
preached John Gallagher. a line
man inherited from Wisconsin.
with the proposition that he be-
come a quarterback.
CrlSlcr knew Jack Wink would
500 limited service as team pilot
and be hadn't yet decided on shift
ing Bob Wicse 10 quarterback.
Gallagher. with a chance 10 be-
come tho most important factor
10 one Of the best backfelds ever
assembled. scorned the idea.
Heck, like IL up here In the
line" the husky marine from
Eau Clair. Wis told the coach.
There il something happening
every second In the line. That's
where the real fun Is"
Cri>lor had no answer for that.
so WieSe got the signal calling
post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
GIL TASK

Michlgan's line gave up 40 yards
10 the running game of the Camp
Grant soldiers last Saturday.
All teams viii find running
against these forwards A difficult
assignment
Western Michigan has a couple
of topfliGht backs in Dick Bow
man and Capt Bob Mellen. So
when they try 10 run against
Michigan. watch them You'll see
where the bruising. battling foot.
ball j played
Two players were declared in
eligible by navy and marine au-
thorfties yesterday They were
guard Bin Slgler from last years
University Of Toledo team. and
center Harold Watts from Biz.
mngham
With Jim Briezke on the bench
with a bad knee and Merv Pregul-
man moved 10 tackle. the cent?
position is pretty thin back
Fred NcguS -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
CAN WORK, TOO

of the Donell Memorial Fund game three
-hncknu years ago
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12
EXTENSION NEWS February 4, l943.

Those who are interested in having
their grGin samples tested may
BRING their samples Of grain to thd
Ext ensi on office throughout the
month Of February.
The Ext ension Agent has just comp
leted O summary Of the recCres on
the Walter Marsh here which he has
kept curing the past year. Each
month Mr.. Marsh has taken samples
Of milk crcm each Individual COW I'd
the creamery to be tested; the re-
port from the creamery on the per
cent Of butterfot is USED as the
basis f cr figuring the pounds Of
butterfat the COW produced during
that month. The amount Of feed
that each COW received was also
kept and the summary shows MIR. -
Marsh to have enc cow producing
over 400 pounds # but erfat, WIFI CHI
is q YER good recoro under present
conditions. With this inf ormati on
he i'll l. alb lie to eliminate his
low producers. This inf 7rr2ati on Il
also beinz figured for q number Of
the other herds in the Valley. If
you desire to have it cone for you
curing the coming year please call
at the E2tonsi on OFFICE or leave
word at TIE creamery wi tn the
butt crmakor.
The Meta nuska Valley Fomemakers
Council IL at the Lounge on Mon
cay, February /, with six home
makers Gibbs represented.
MISS Rose Curolni ok, Pub lie Health
Nurse, gove q talk on foods ans
nutrition In regard to preventing
diseases.
Harold W. Rice, district Extenst on
Agent, outlined plans for garden
meetings.
Mae Stephenson, District Home lem
onstrati n Agent, Demonstrated the
debumpinG Of cushions and made
plans for meetings to repair furn-
iture. Tutes were also set with
Officers f homemakers clubs to
plan their yeor's program Of work.
The Rive1he end Fomemok ers Club held
a special meeting. at the Quarn-
simon hOYne IN Eebp,,oru
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

(conti nued from page u
|pf maximum acreeges Of crops this
|year. The Officials as we'll as the
Irepres entatives at the meeting felt
lit wculd be most unpatri otto for
|ony enc tic leave any land idle this
lyeor when shipping space and food
Iare sc much needed. One way can
all help to fight the submarine
menace is by planting maximum acre
lagos. Not an acre should be left
tele this year. Any one who Is not
planting his cultivated LAND this
|year should lease It to g nei ghbor.
There is much demand for such land,
ESPECIALLY by the 6airy farmers.
The Menpower Comm Ion author
tiles, labor, industry ene others
are trusting that the Matanuska
farmers will raise large crops this
f help If it is needed, but they
expect us first Of all to use all
fposs ible labor that IS available
loca1ly.
Herbert C. Hans on.
TN COOPERATION WITH QUIZ REQUEST FOR
IIIEAS IN REGARD TO PLANS FOR TIE
COMING YEAR, WE HAVE RECEIVED TIE
IF FOLLOWING ITEN FRON MF. +. L. TEUMA.
We are approa chinG another season
Of producti on, in viii oh farmers are
asked to break all previ Gus records,
for shortages are appearing.
tshcrtage of one fooa leads commonly
/ to an increased demand fer q subs
tttute, hence all foods may event.
ua1ly be come scarce.
The Natanuska Valley is essent-
tally g fcoo producing. area. Almost
Iall Of our farm activities aim
(directly or ineirectly) at the pro-
q
| IT, on. We should consid der therefore
VIII at production will go farthest to-
ward winning the war; what locally
grown food stuffs are the most vi
tai.
1t is probable that we Of the
VALLEY can plant and harvest more
acres than we did last year, but It
is also probable that the return
mic ht fee6 fewer people. The thing
am wondering is whether we could
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

The Infantile Paralysis Chapter Of
Pa liner, announces a meeting in the
Lounge on the evening Of the first
Thursday in March, when the March
Of Zines Program will be planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Pick yours now for Easter and enjoy its classic
beauty and overall comfort the rest of this Spring
and for seasons to come. What's more, you'll wear
it everything suits, Stacks, dresses. 1000
wool fleece in red, blue, brown, beige with cotton
veveteen collar. Other casual and dressy styles in
the group Misses sizes; some womens.
GooDwIN's FOURTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Elk Shoes Made for Dancers
BY JOAN DEAN

HAVE YOU ever wondered
what a professional dancer does
for Shoes-you who have only to
make stamp II cover one pair Of
shoes that you may wear dining
d ing and on the street,
TO few weeks ago, IL was
a problem 10 Virginia Lee of
Lothrop and Lee. tap dancers
currently appearing in the show
AZ the Ststler Terrace room. Nir-
ginia Lee is IN private life Mrs
Mack Lothrop professional and
real life partner OF Mack
Lothrop.
In their smooth and sophisti-
Gated tap routineS, Virginia and
Mack each wear out about seven
pairs of shoes a year and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

CREATE JOY with your en-
broidery needle-make these en-
gaging motifs for your own
linens. The gay bluebirdS are
symbols of happiness. Their
varied flower perches let you
use brilliant colors.
Pattern SIT contains a trans
fer pattern of Is motifs ranging
from 5hx71a to 2x21s inches;
stitches; list of materials re-
quired.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, 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, 1943-04-17
Isabel Fucker
To Give I'd
Garden Talk

MRS. ISABEL FUCKER. De-
troit Times garden editor, whose
talk on gardening aroused so
much interest al last weeks
cooking school will again speak
at this Tuesdays meeting Of the
Homemakers Club.
Mrs. Fucker is bringing with
her colored slides taken by FL
bridge G.. Newhall, member of
the Photographic Guild of De-
troit. The pictures show
model victory garden maintained
last year by the conservation
committee of the Birmingham
branch of the Womans National
Farm and Garden Association.
A good part of the program
will be given over to questions.
The cooking feature of the
school will consist of a demon
stration of luncheon salads and
party desserts.
Homemakers will see Pru-
dence Penny prepare fruit ice
rings with calavo and rasp-
berry filling, chiffon pie, vege-
table salad, tomato rose salad
and bavarian cream in orange
baskets.
Detroit Times cooking schools
are held on Tuesday afternoons
at 100 on the fifth floor of The
Detroit Times Building. Your
ticket of admission is your
Homemakers Club membership
card.
If you have not as yet joined
the Homemakers Club, do so
Tuesday in the lobby of The De-
troit Times Building.
There is a 10-cent charge for
a life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
The Old AAA Traveller
Whips Coffee Situation

Pack tightly in a CREASED bak-
ing dish, pour over a half cup OF
milk. and bake one hour in a
350-degree oven. The loaf may
be served hot, or il may be
sliced cold and served either as
a meat dish, or as sandwiches.
With the coming of egg plant
they may be sliced and broiled
on top of the grill. The same
may be done with halved to-
matoes, always keeping the skin
side down.
Corn may be husked, leaving
the inside husks intact, the ends
tied and the ear dipped in water.
then placed on the grill. or in
live Goals, and cooked until the
husks are blackened. That will
give you a corn with a brand
new flavor.
Wartime ingenuity
Yes, IL won't be such a tough
summer IL we do a little con-
structive thinking and make full
use of leftovers.
In time I'll tell you about
stretching" scrambled eggs 10
twice their original mass, but
not now.
Forget butter for cooking
use bacon drippings. Conserve
sugar-use honey or molasses
for sweetening.
Be smart-make the best Of
what you have. And when the
day comes and we're back on
the open road-plenty of gas in
the tank. and good tires. well
look back on these lean war
DAYS and feel not little pride
that we've been able TO meet
our problems and whip EN-.
Adios-and good eatin'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Inc OtQ AAA ITuOeteT OF
Automobile Club Of Michigan,
outdoor chef extraordinary,
author of Grill and Skillet" and
high priest of strong black coffee,
has been experimenting IN
stretching" rdtioned foods, and
today he tells US about coffee.
By THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER
OUTDOOR DINING without
good coffee-and plenty of it
is a very fat pastime In fact,
any meal without good coffee Is
fiat and unintereSting. This ra-
tioning hasn't worried me in the
least, except on my coffee.
When they started talking about
stretching a pound Of coffee
over a five-week period I
thought was sunk.
The disposition suffered. I
snarled at the Little Woman.
The cocker snarled at me. My
business associates mentioned
vitamins and spring tonics and
limited that I needed a rest
preferably far. far away from
the office. AS a matter of fact,
il was just long vista of coffee
less days thai had me down.
Then I started recalling the
tales my southern grandmother
told me of coffee from parched
corn in the days when war
swept over that country. re-
called the Navajos' coffee from
pinon nuts and the sassafras
tea Of the Tennessee hills, and I
suddenly decided I was smart
enough 10 whip the situation, to
keep within rationing and still
not suffer from shortage of
palatable coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Louisisns Jambaleye

And there's another delight
ful picnic or backyard dinner
dish that's natural IN these
days Of scarce meats. That's
Louisiana jambalaya, and here's
how you make II:
For six servings boil two cups
Of we'll washed rice in a large
pot of water 10 which has been
added tablespoonful Of salt
and a bit Of cooking oil or bacon
drippings- about a teaspoonful.
When the rice is soft. pour into
a colander and run through cold
water TO remove any surplus
starch that's clinging TO the
grains.
Cut into small pieces any left
over meats-beef. pork, veal.
chicken or ham--about tea
cupful.. Slice a medium onion
very thin. and one tomato. Mix
with the rice and season well
with salt and black pepper Cold
asparagus, beets or carrots may
be added. Stir in two eggs.