davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
PARSNIP MEAL
Dear AlmanAck.

lear AlIfldndCks
When / noticed that my
family was turning a wearied
glance in the direction OF the
parsnips ] was serving them
this winter, / worked out
this recipe which we all liked
very much.
Select one rather stable
broad shouldered' parsnip
for each person 20 be served.
Trim off top and clean by
brushing in water, but do
not remove skin. Hollow out
core of each parsnip Il use
an apple corerD down from
the top through the thickest
part OF each root, and cut
OFF where root begins TO
taper, so that you have a
more or less short and
chunky vegetable do not
cut through lower end Of
cavity, of course Place
parsnips in upright position
in pan with sides high
enough 20 support them, and
fill cavities with:
Chopped tender meat 1--WE
liked ham or lean meat from
pork roast hncly-Chuppcd
celery Neaves and stalk);
hncly-Choppcd onion. No
bread crumbs. Salt 20 taste.
Moisten filling with tart to-
mato Juice 20 Offset sweet
ness OF parsnips.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
MAPLE SUGAR PIE

Dear AlmanaCk
Here's hoping I can WIN prize
with my maple sugar pic.
cups milk. scalded
4 eggs
cup finely shaved maple
sugar
= teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Pastry for one crust
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar,
salt and vanilla. Stir until dis
solved. Add milk and pour into
crust. Bake in moderately slow
oven $40 degrees +. until knife
inserted comes out clean. Serve
cold topped with whipped cream.
Kathleen Phelan,
West Allis, Wis.
(Mrs Phelan. you do win a prize
for your delicious maple sugar pic.
Mary Lee Sw1An
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
Here's all you have to do

"Onc get Spry from your grocer T,ro make the
Spry receipt below It's appctizn as can be, an Just
what YOU want these days when every ounce of meat
must bc stretched to the utmost An remcm-
bcr every Spry receipt is tcsiej, so follow directions
exactly an measure accurately. Yes folks, if you can
measure, You can bake! That's how easy success
comes when you cook with Spry an Spry receipt
Use purcr Spry in your own receipts,
too, an see if you ever had such raft
" Of compliments on EN- before
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
Glazed Carrots

1913 by Weekly Great Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Pattern 3465-The Pineapple
stitch is as popular today as il
was in Colonial days and here il
is, in an exquisite medallion that
joins TO form many choice acces-
sories. Just one worked in string
forms pillow top. Pattern 1855
contains directions for medallion;
Illustrations Of it and stitches
photograph Of medallion; mate
rial5 required.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN I6c
In coins.)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME, STREET AID.
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close l6c in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
6S5 SIXTH AVENUE, A
NEW YORK. ". Y.
Due TO customs restrictions. Canad an
orders cannot bC filled.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

will
the
and dress
letters better he than2O
words Address them TO The American
anack, o.. Be- New YorkC
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

%EvERYoNE can get in on this, folks good cooks,
II poor cooks, far-to-m mddlin' cooks, girls with
little or experience an mothers with lots Of it,
can make you a better cook, every last one Of youl
Yes, even with shortages an rationin still say You
can be a better cook An so easy you II be amazcd
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

a lot of variety out ~ head Il
cabbage and your surer 'ipns an.
oND'llent.-N Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
Mrs. j. NJ. Jessup,
Cook, Washington.

tMrs. Jessup, a recipe such as yours
which varies the taste or results in
"A new combination Is particularly in
teresting II ~ prize winner
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Then place pan on rack in
steamer twaterless cooker) and
cook until tender, dot tops with
butter. and serve. or could be
baked in oven in covered pan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Do you hear thot hum?

hum of dial there's point in starting
dial You'll only number number ALL Badly
needed central Office will thrown out of service temporarily
Other calls as well as your may be delayed
When pick the dial number please be certain
the steady hum of the dial before
Until the brought such tremendous calls rarely
heavy volume of calls,
corrected by
adding because the needed materials have
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
For FIaky Pie Crus+s
Cut Shortening Into Flour

shortening into the -four with
knives or a pastry bender
To keep pastry shells from
hulging or shrinking while bak-
ing, fl the dough carefully into
the corners of the pan, so as not
10 leave any air spaces. Prick
the bottom with a fork.
Brush the lower edge Of two
crust pie with water Press the
upper edge down with a fork. or
fold inS scallops with the finger
tips This will seal the edges so
that Juices cannot escape so
readily.
To give tho top crust Of your
pie a crisp shiny appearance.
bruShewith milk or milk mixed
with a little egg before baking.
Pies should be baked in a hot
oven If the filling is slow cook
ing, reduce the heat after 10
minutes. but always start with
plenty Of heat
Pastry dough becomes more
tender after being chilled for
several hours Dough kept in
your refrigerator will seem
richer than that which is baked
immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

same number with the other.
To tug the fat off the waist
line stand at arms length from
the chair 10 do a Side-bend.
First. stretch both arms over
head and pull slim through the
middle without touching the
shoulders. Now. very slowly,
bend Sldcward and ny 10 touch
the Chalrback without letting
hips or stomach jul out of line.
Hold for a second come back to
position and relax
Repeat 10 times on one side,
rest and perform standing on
the other side of the chair
Finally, TO Get-s>1ong, thor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Honey Cookies
Delight Children

COOKIES ARE always just
the thing to tuck into that
empty corner OF the lunch box,
10 have on hand for the children
after school hours. or 10 serve
with fresh fruit for that next
dessert. Cookies made from
honey are especially appetizing.
Honey Fingers
? cups quick-cooking rolled
oats
Il cup sifted flour
4 cup sugar
L teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
y cup milk
l egg, beaten
4 cup honey
Ia tablespoons melted butter.
Mix oats. -four. sugar, salt and
baking powder Add milk 10
beaten egg. Warm honey, add
to milk-egg mixture, and mix all
well Add melted butter.
Bake in thin layer on creased
cookie sheet in slow oven 1925
degrees for 10 minutes When
slightly cool cut in long. finger
like strips. Makes 3 dozen strips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

PIE BAKING IS no great
trick. so don't skip over this
appetizing dish when planning
your next dinner dessert With
a few helpful hints YOU can turn
out a real masterpiece and here
are some suggestions 10 assist
you.
Pastry dough should he rolled
from the center TO the outer
edge with an upward motion.
taking care not 10 roll over the
edge.
For nakiCr pic crust, cut the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
I5-Minute Exercise Program
Can Be Done in Small Space
BY IDA JEAN KAN

TIE GIRLS who have the time
td exercise don't seem TO have
the room. Apparently they want
a space big enough for a whole
class and equipped like a gym
na>lum AT any rate, Crampcd
quarters are being blamed for
the emergency spread -
II doesn't take much room for
the specific callSthenics that get
such wonderful results You do
not have 10 romp around All
YOU have 10 do is stretch, bend
and kick 20 bring your mldrIti
10 terms and white down your
hips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Meat Sauce

SAUCE WITH ground meat,
Save out a little when YOU make
meat loaf brown II IN lard. then
add your onions. ScaSonlngS. pep
pcrS or tomatoes and simmer
a well seasoned sauce and
ground meat is the base for
nearly any main dish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

ough stretch along the midriff,
lie across the chairseat, face
downward, trunk dangling
toward the floor and legs limp.
Push up from the floor with the
forearmS until elbows are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

straight. At the same time, fleX
knees up and back. Hold for a
second, 60 limp and repeat, Five
times will be plenty.
At the end or your workout,
shake off the tension. You want
muscle tone, not tension. Shake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Use d Chair

Take a straight back chair
and lets 60 10 IT, Stand with
your back TO the char, hands on
the ChaHback, and pull up and
IN with lower abdominal mus
C1cS, Then Hex alternate knees
20 chest. Repeat - counts.
From the same position, raise
alternate legs straight up from
the hips 10 form a right angle
with the trunk That tones and
firms hip and abdominal mus
cleS. Keep kicking for 20 counts.
Deep Knee Bend
Turn the chair around and use
the seat for a support while YOU
90 into deep knee bend Do
this slowly and keep heels flat
on floor, back straight, and
stomach muscles pulled up. Try
to come back 10 standing posi-
ton without losing your balance
and repeat five times a day the
first week or two. then gradu-
ally increase TO 10
After that, swing alternate
legs up and over the chairseat,
chorus girl fashion, 10 slim hips
and thighs. As soon as you linn
her up, kick hIGher-tTy TO clear
the chair back Start with %
counts with one log and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Wednesday, March 81, 1913

alternate legs loosely from the
hips, then droop forward at the
waiSt-let your knees sag. and
your arms and head danGle
Imply. and come up struggling
your shoulders until you are all
loose and timber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Gardening Is
Home Front
War Work
By JOAN DEAN
GLORY GARnFNING

VICTORY GARDENING IS
war work, You can help hck the
AXIS. homCwakers OF America
with a rake a shovel and q hoe
You can hr,nc No-r SON. iathct
brother or sweetheart back h\
helping ou' az home with We
tory garden.
The victory garden Nou plant
now and harvest lr autumn Will
put Nltau1in rlcn vegetables or
your table next winter IL T.
million Americans plant victory
gardens. there VIII be- uO short
age Of food for thc armed forces
or on the homo front.
OF COURSE yon intend 70
have the best victory garden In
the block. You're one ~ those
wholeheartcd people who be-
heNeS IN dong things well You u
spend hours digging, p.anin1
and Wccdinc.
VIVA, clothes Vii You wear
for this new type of war work .
Down-to-caTth gardeners USUALLY
prefer Slack> that ro-loo>ClN
cut for freedom OF movement
with no gee edWS 10 trip YOU up
and made of q material tnat Will
wash.
CIT To Specifications Of the
lady with the hoe Is the SlaCkS
suit sketched today Made Of
sanforized cotton SeerSuCkcT, the
suit comes IN neat candy stripes
in several color combinations
tailored shirt which ha-
two bic patch pockets 10 carry
seed packets or shears. may be
worn tucked in or out Of the
trousers.
Nicely cut the Stacks have a
wide waiStband that won't cut
into your midrIff as YOU stretch
and bend The neatly hemmed
trouSer legs insure no dirt being
carried into the house VIA catch
all cuffs.
In sizes - 10 20. the seer
sucker stacks suit IS priced at
SOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

The Great Presto has nothing
up either sleeve. Then where
did those biscuits come from?
All that ees magic, madame.
BE further astounded by this !:
Five Of those biscuits, when
baked with Rumford Baking
Powder, provide "a your daily
minimum requirement of phos-
phorus, y your daily minimum
Of calcium! These minerals help
build sound bones, teeth, nerves.
And when II comes to grabbing
those delicious Rumford biscuits,
re hand is quicker than re eye!
FREE: Use Rur,iord's Time
ly Recipe Material. Write
today Rumford Baking Powder,
Boz r, Rumtord, Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

The lady with A hoe wants comfortable stacks that
will wash Made her specifications is this suit of
forzed seersucker in neat candy stripe In sizes
- to 20 it's priced at S29S. For shopping information,
telephone Joan Dean, Cherry $500, line 347.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
ANCLESMITHSLOSE
TO OFFICE ELEVEN
Main Office Scores Twice
In First Half To Re-
main Undefeated

The Main Office trounced the An
glesmiths 10 to 0 Wednesday for
its fifth straight triumph in as
many starts in the second half of
the shipyard touch football league.
The winning eleven looked i'm
pressive as it scored twice in the
first half against the scrappy An
glesmith team. The Main Office
scored early in the first period on
a seven-yard aerial =. Nelson to
Strickland, and reversed the pro-
cedure for the conversion with
Strickland passing to Nelson.
The spectacular running of
BoWles paved the way for the Sec
ond tally which was eliminated
by six yard pass from Nelson to
Velthius in the end zone. The try
for extra point failed.
The second half was played on
more or less even terms, with
each team threatening but neither
being able to reach pay dirt. This
victory left the Main Office tied
with the Erectors for irst place in
second half play with five wins and
no losses each. 1t seemed fairly
certain that one of these two
teams would emerge as the winner
of the second half.
Thursdays schedule matches
the Erectors and the Welders in
the first tustle with the Filters and
Shlpwrighs playing the second.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

harias and Chief Thunderbird are
slated TO rip the canvas apart in
a slam-bang affair that may run
80 minutes for the best two out
of three falls. The big Indian from
Vancouver changed his tactics last
week when he tangled with Jim
my Coffielde and from hearing the
roars of approval from the fans,
he was greeted by catcalls and
Bronx cheers. AS usual, Zaharias
is expected to be at his best "a
the rough going and this match
also promises plenty of action.
Old Cowboy Luttrall will share
honors in the first event of the
evening and business is expected
to be rather rough here also.
Tickets are selling fast for the
choice spots, Causey pointed out,
and only few reserved seats are
left
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
8 National Organizations
Call For Higher War Tax

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Up
Eight national organizations, in
Guiding the CLIO, called today for
more drastic wartime taxes, de-
claring the bill shaped by the
House Ways and Means committee
fails to tax adequately ''high per-
sonal incomes and unparalleled
corporate profits. -
The organizations proposed a
S25. 1000 ceiling on salaries, after
taxes, but opposed any form of
national retail sales tax. They also
protested any form of gag rule
that would prohibit mendment of
the committees bill when it reach
es the House floor.
The committee is about ready to
submit to the Houth a bill provid-
ing So, $50, 100000 in new levies 80
per cent short of the administra-
tion's request for $40, 500, 600, 900
additional revenue.
The group set forth their posi-
ton in message addressed to
each member of Congress. 1t was
signed by. President Phillip Muir
raw Of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, and representatives
of the National Farmers Union,
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. National Association for the
/ Advancement of Colored people,
National Women's Trade Union OF
/ America, League of Women Shop.
pers National Lawyers Guild and
\ Consumers Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
Bears Emerge As Top Offensive Team
Cloudbusters Prep For
Powerful Camp Lejeune

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10-tR,-
The Navy Pre-Flight schools
Cloudbusters. prepping for their
tilt with Camp Lejeune's Marines
here Saturday, held a long scrim-
mage session today and otherwise
spent two hours in formulating
ways and means Of stopping the
Marines varsatile attack.
Cadets Cecil Hare and Ray
Wolff, and Officers Bob kellogg,
Wendell Wear and Bill DYE. were
standouts on offense in the scrim-
mage. All will see action in Sat-
urday's game.
In the line, futile and Lovett
stood out as ends, with Lowans
and HUMAN, tackles. Budd and
Hynes, guards, and Hart, center.
completing the probably starting
combination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
BRlCKER TO RUN
FOR WHITE HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

now lieutenant commander in
the Navy. have announced they
will enter his name in the Nebras-
ka presidential preference primary
to be held April II.
In addition. there is 3 movement
within the party to draft Governor
Thomas E. Dewey Of New York.
who has declared h" will not be.
come candidate anc talk among
some Republicans of drafting Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur. A Chi.
cago group has urged that Col.
Robert R. Mccormick. Chicago
Tribune publisher. permit his name
to be entered in the Illinois pri-
nary, also on April II.
A formal announcement m a Y
reasonably he expected from Will
kie some time in January. The
first of the presidential! preference
primaries is in New Hampshire on
March IA, and that States laws
require filing by car dictates within
go to 80 days before the primary.
The next primaries are in New
York and Wisconsin or April 4.
To many politicians, the ques-
ton of the Republican nominee is
shaping up at present as a contest
principally between Bricker and
Willkie. The Ohio governors name
has been mentioned frequently
among party members having lit
tie sympathy with Wilkes express
ed views.
Such contest, if it develops,
would not preclude: Of course, the
eventual nomination of some one
else as a candidate to unite all
party factions. An Associated Press
survey of G. o. P. state chairmen
last August showed, however, that
majority thought the nomina ton
would 60 to Bricker, Willkie or
Dewey.
In addition to Stassen and others
previously mentioned that poll al
so brought out the names as posi-
bilities of Senators Taft and Van
denberg. who have said they will
not be candidates. anc Governors
Earl Warren of California, Lever
EFT Saltonstall of Massachusetts.
and Dwight Green Of Illinois. Sena-
tor McNary Of Oregon. and James
F.. Farley, former Democratic
leader now at odds with the Rose
welt administration.
The fact that Bricker made his
announcement at this time NAV
reflect the urgings Of the Ohio del
egation in Congress- One member
said earlier this week that ma
iority of the 20 members in the
House wanted the governor to an
nounce Immediately.
They took the view that t
weeks elections indicated a Re-
publican trend enhancing the pos
sibility that the G. O. P. candidate
will be elected in 1914. Democra-
tic leaders have expressed tn e
opinion that no national trend was
evidenced in the voting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
DAVIS ANTICIPATES
PASSING TACTICS
Yoder And Provenzano
Still Ailing After
Marine Game

CAMP DAVIS. Nov. 10 - The
Blue Brigade pointed its antlalr-
craft guns yesterday in the
threatening direction OF Presby-
terian's anticipated aerial attack
Saturday. Realizing the high-fre-
ouency voltage derived by the
Blue Stockings pass and carry
tactics, the soldiers underwent a
two-hour drill. defensive pass
alignments striking the keynote.
Last season it was Roddy Mar
tin who pitched the collegians to
an upset triumph over the AAs.
Martin is gone but the soldiers
are aware that his successor.
Hank Carver, has taken over with
equal effect. Also on hand is
Jack Adams, end, who shared
two touchdown passes in the AZ
game. With Dick Kaleel and Rube
Kleckley, flankers, and backs Bill
ly Gresham and Pinkie Reddeck
to further the attack, the Davis
gridders have gone at full speed
this week to repel the high scoring
Clintonians.
With tackle John Mellus's knee
on the mend the line will be at
full strength. The former N. Y.
Giant all-pro league choice, is
acting captain Of the Brigade.
Alongside Mellus will range two
low-slung guards, Bob Cover and
Ralph Primavera, each in turn
siding center Frank Cowboy
Vannoy, the heavy duty man in
the forward wall.
A reliable pass-snatching corps
of ends will vie with the Pres
byterian outposts for receiving
supremacy. Joe Messing, the
teams high scorer, Burr Baldwin,
George Breeding, and Jim Krun-
finger are the go-and-get-en spe-
ciaists.
Sparkling the Gordon of backs
is Norm Standlee. who many rate
as one of the truly great line
plungers in the nation. The ex-
Stanford U. and Chicago Bear
standout blasted a Fort Monroe
line consistently in his short play
ing interval last Saturday and
Standlee is well-nigh unstoppable.
Neither will Standlee stand alone
with the IA blocking in full stride
in the ball-toting department. Vic
Waugh, and Ed Stocked are cap
Stantone, Johnny Bezemes, Frank
able Information operators who
will be alerted to the Blue Stock
ing invasion. Quarterback Stan
Yoder's ankle still troubles him
while Angelo Provenzano's similar
ailment has sidetracked him,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
GERMANS HURL
new ASSAULTS
TOWARD CLARK
Continued From Page One)

tie front, but heavy Flying For
tresses and Liberators of the new
18th Army Air Force battered a
ball and roller bearing works at
Villar Perosa, near Turin in north
ern Italy and the Ansaldo steel
works, docks and railways at &C.
noa, Italy's leading port. The Viii
lar Perosa plant was thought to
be the last in Italy turning out
bearings for the Nazi war ma
chine.
Documents taken from captured
Germans confirmed that the enc
my has picked his present front
across Italy, some 70 80 miles
from Rome. as a winter line"
and has ordered it held at all
costs for "at least eight weeks"
The eleven Nazi divisions en-
trusted with the task were putting
UP stiff resistance everywhere.
Their infantry was supported by
heavy artillery concentrations on
dominating heights and by squad
rons of tanks held in reserve for
sorties at threatened points. Every
niche in the mountainsides con-
ceaIed a machine gun to sweep the
approaches.
Gen. Sir. Bernard l.. Montgom-
ery's Eight. Army further con-
solidated its positions on high
ground overlooking the S n g r o
river near where it empties into
the Adriatic and occupied the
towns of Castiglione, Carovilli and
Forli to put the main lateral road
inland from Vasto completely I'M
der Allied control.
Daniel de Luce, Associated Press
correspondent witt the E h n
Army, described the fighting on
that front:
'In cold, singing rain men of
the Eighth Army scocped out ma
chine-gun pits in hillside groves,
wrestled artillery tn, ough and wal
lowed and famed out grimly in
offensive patrols. Blood River is
what the forward troops call the
shallow, sluggish stream that ltal-
ian maps mark as Fiume Sangro.
Its broad basin is studded with
hidden mines. Enemy firepower is
massed effectively at pos S BILE
fords."
After the capture OF San Salvo
by Montgomery's troops last week,
de Luce said ''burneI wrecks of
Sherman (American-built } tanks
lie among San Salvo's olive trees,
where the low-slung enemy self
propelled artillery fought at almost
poi1tblank range" He described
the sangro as an ''overgrown
CREEK but said it was formida-
BILE military obstacle.
IN yesterdays d e the
Eighth Army reported encounter
no 45 major demolitions. The push
took them through a dozen vii
lagos. including Macerona. Vale
piccola. Roccasicura. Montalto,
Monticello and Sebiana.
Near Calabritto on part of the
Fifth Army front the Nazis launch
ed a heavy counterattack against
British troops, but were repulsed.
The Fifth Army was concentrating
along the lower reaches of the
Garigliano and sending pa tr o l s
across the stream to feel out the
strength of German positions on
the heights beyond,