davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07
How to Prepare
Rich Steamed
Puddings
Can Be Made Easily
In Single Mold or
Individual Cups

Most of us think of steamed pud-
dings as taking many hours to cook.
This is really not the case except
with the rich puddings of the suet
or plum type. Molasses pudding,
for instance, even when steamed in
a large mold, takes only one and
a half hours. If put into cups the
time may be reduced to 30 minutes.
This is also true Of all sorts Of
steamed puffs.
When preparing steamed pudding
in small molds or cups, do not fill
more than two-thirds full, cover
each with a layer Of waxed paper
and fasten it securely around the
top of the cup with rubber bands.
AS soon as the cups come out of
the steamer, remove the paper.
If you lack steamer, you may
steam any of these puddings by set
ting them in pan of water and
baking them in very slow oven.
The time will be little longer
about five minutes more for small
cups anu dUOuG oU IulIluIeS lOIlSeT
for a large mold You may also
improvise a steamer on top of the
stove by putting a rack in a large
kettle. The water should not be
more than an inch or so deep and
the kettle must be tightly covered.
If you have any puddings left over
they may be reheated for another
meal and will be just as good as
they were in the girst place if you
recover the molds with paper.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Share-the-Meat Menus for a Week

Tasty Lamb SteU
Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Rolls
Brown Betty
Milk
Evening star., 1943-01-07

you've saved your friends trouble
and expense, and arranged much
healthier and pleasanter evening for
them.
Here is menu for 16-four tables
OF bridge-which you will find we'll
within your budget, and easy to pre-
pare and serve, with or without a
maid.
Hot Clam Broth
Chartreuse OF Smoked Beet Tongue
Beet Root and String Bean Salad
Lemon Dumplings
Coffee
If you are going to do this menu
and yours is a home in which bev-
erages are appreciated, then it is
we'll to have, with the chartreuse,
either beer or one of the good dry red
wines from California, or a New
York State or Ohio white wine And
II it Is to celebrate some special oc-
casion, any one of the several really
good native champagnes will be most
acceptable with the lemon dump
lngs.
Since, under present conditions,
trying to seat Is hungry mortals
around dining room table and
serve them adequately and smoothly
Is quite an undertaking, this menu
was planned for spoon and fork"
feeding-or, for that matter, just
fork, thus making it a handy LAP
supper" as they used to say in
church circles in Western Kansas.
Hot clam broth, supplied in liberal
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Bp Sara J. KRISTEN

To the armed forces and the lend
lease program has gone 80 per cent
of the total pack of spray process"
dry milk Available annually for
domestic consumption are 1,50O, ,000,-
900 quarts If ROLLER process" dry
milk, most of which is used by bak-
ers, confectioners and ice cream
manufacturers. One Of the many
advantages of dry milk is its. COM
pactness, which currently has eased
shipping facilities by 9934 per cent.
When we realize that one Flying
Fortress can lift 100000 quarts of
compressed skim milk, we gain an
idea of its value to our men sta
toned in the far-fung areas Of the
world, as we'll as to n-combatants,
who need the life-saving nourish-
ment.
Crusader in the dry milk field is
Carlos C. Van Leer, jr., former
broker, who in 1910, forsook his own
profession to engage in campaign
to educate the public in the far
reaching benefits Of dry milk. Mr..
Van Leer stumbled into the cam
paign when, foreseeing a food crisb
and concerned with the future feed
ing of his family in wartime, he
sought the advice Of United States
Public Health official Informed
that the benefits of dry milk could
revolutionize the health of the Ma
ton, Mr.. Van Leer was so impressed
that he shut up his office and has
been "stumping" for the use of dry
milk ever since
In the United States, where milk
hunger" has been the lot of millions
of underprivileged children, as we'll
as those Of the higher income brack-
cts, dry skim milk is seen as a great
aid in wiping out the dread MANU-
triton that causes crooked bones
and bad teeth. TIL precious vitimins
are kept intact, since the drying
process removes only the moisture
which makes up about three-fourths
Of fluid milk. The cost, consider
ably below that of ordinary milk,
Evening star., 1943-01-07

pTeduS, DTalnS, kinney, tr1pe and
smoked jowl or bacon squares and
oxtails.
One weeks suggested meat order
for a family of four adults is as
follows: Pork roast. 3K pounds;
bacon, "a pound; beef pot roast, 31a
pounds; lamb breast, IL pounds;
ground beef. l pound: beef soup
(knuckle) bone; liver, l pound, and
smoked jowl square, u pound. This
gives total of 10 pounds of the re-
stricted meats and ~ pounds OF
the unrestricted. This makes it pos
sible to have meat in IL out of the
weeks 21 meals.
There are unlimited combinations
Of weekly meat orders which keep
each family within its allowance.
For example. the order could in
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Easily Handled Dry Milk
Is Winning High Favor

brings it well within reach of the
most limited budget. 1t is vailable
in l and 3 pound bags, selling for Is
cents per pound. Each pound equals
S quarts. Also, its keeping" quality
puts it we'll ahead of fluid milk, for
the butterfat which makes the bot
tied variety perishable is absent
from dry milk. A fresh supply,
packed in tight containers and
stored in relatively dry and cool
place, preferably a refrigerator, will
keep for several weeks.
To reconstitute dry milk, sprinkle
one cup of the powder on the sur
face of one quart of water and beat.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
It's Not So Hard to Do!
By Careful Planning Average Family
Fares Very Well on Meat Ration

the game because when that is the all guests
With the Government asking person
his meat consumption homeakers facing problem planning
menus in accordance with this allowance.
Jessie Alice Cline home economist points helpful
10 nomemakers to bear mind that
group and be purchased the per
every person over IL years OF IL children
pound for children under O
Additional quantities Of the to this
snare ne mude the variety meats
Evening star., 1943-01-07

clude the following: Veal outlets,
112 pounds; lamb neck slices, 2
pounds; ground beef and veal, 2
pounds; short ribs, ~ pounds;
sliced bacon, IL pounds; pork chops,
11a pounds; dried beef, 4 pound;
beef tongue and oxtails.
Every homemaker should become
familiar with all cuts and kinds of
meat. be open-minded and willing
to change menus if the planned
meat cannot be purchased.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Suggested Bridge Supper
Substantial Menu for Sixteen
Is Well Within Budget
By the Vicfory Chef

Although the day of the party gone us
building
tanned by Our friends To within the limits prescribed aonng
use our wits produce gala evening and
We substantial
sensible
eat their own
fore bed So have the
Evening star., 1943-01-07
For Delicious Flavor

Add a cup of chicken stock to
lamb stew while cooking. 1t gives
it delicious flavor. Be sure to re-
move all grease from top Of stew
before serving.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
For Color and Flavor

When making a crabneat salad,
add small can of red pimento
it will add color and flavor to the
salad.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Molasses Pudding

IA cups Sllttu llOuT.
y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ginger.
! teaspoon cinnamon.
l cup molasses.
l teaspoon baking soda.
l egg, stiffly beaten.
2-3 cup boiling water.
Mix and sift flour with salt, ginger
and cinnamon. Beat molasses and
soda together until light and frothy.
Stir in stiffly beaten egg and water.
Add dry ingredients and beat with
rotary egg beater until mixture is
smooth. The mixture will be very
thin. Pour in creased 112-quart
mold, cover tightly with lid or
double thickness of waxed paper
and steam IL hours. Serve with
pudding sauce. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
2CHASED- Meat Allotment ~ pounds . er person

menu afamly
additional
Other unrestricted Ohh be added this Wbd "h
breads, ti andora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 Up, tUSDA). -Salable
hogs, 10000; total. $4,000; market fairly
active to all: strong to mostly 10 higher
than Tuesdays average; closing at full
advance; top, Ia 65: bulk good and choice
10000 lbs, l4.45-6O; little under IA 50;
few $3.50 lbs, 1400-5O; good 35O-55O
ID. ,sows largely 10000; few choice
kinds up to 90.
Salable cattle. 10000: calves, 500; fed
steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower:
mostly weak to. 5 down; good to average
choice ci.as sradss showed most decline; largely
early top; 1850; With several loads held
1900: liberal run fed heifers here weak
trade: best, 1925; cows steady, fairly ac-
tive; cutters 925 down: strictly good fat
cows to 1880; bulls strong, active. scarce;
most weighty sausage bulls. 135O-l4
Vealers steady a. 800 down
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 5 900: late
Tuesday: Fat lambs mostly steady: most
good to choice wooded lambs, I5.50-s5:
top, IS 90; less attractive wool skins
u So, 500; good to choice around % to
lo4 10. yearlings with No. | skins. 10 rs
"a 70; most slaughter ewes grading COM
mon and under at 100 downward with
double Glib. Gamer at $50: no good
or choice sheep offered: todays trade:
rat lambs opening slow, undertone strong
to unevenly higher; bids and sales on
good to choice wooded lambs early 1888
1900: best held substantially above out
sac OF that spread: three full double
cholce l33-lb. slaughter ewes, 3 So light
~ sorted with outs at 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Your Income Tox-
No. 3-Form of Return

Persons subject to the Federal in
come tax must report their income
to the Government on forms, or
blanks, prescribed by regulations.
These forms are obtainable from
any collector of internal revenue
and generally from any bank.
Special forms are designated for
corporations, for partnerships, for
trusts and fiduciaries and for non
resident aliens. Farmers who keep
no books of account on the accrual
method must attach special sched-
ule to their return Form 1040F)
For individuals, two forms are used,
depending upon the amount and
source of income to be reported.
Designed for General Use.
Form 1040-This form is intended
for general use of individuals who
are citizens of the United States or
residents in this country, whether
citizens or not. 1t contains spaces
to show the amount of income from
various sources, deductions allow
able, exemptions and credits and
computations of tax liability. AS
most of the items require some ex-
PLANTATION in order to be allowable,
the form also contains appropriate
schedules to show in more detail
how the income or the deductions
are determined.
Form 1040A-This is a simplified
report, which may, at the option of
the taxpayer who makes his return
on the cash basis, be filed instead of
Farm l040 by citizens and residents
whose gross income was $4,000 or
less during 1912, provided all this
income consists wholly of one or
more of the following: Salary, wages,
dividends, interest or annuities. In
using this form it is necessary only
to enter the amount of gross income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Pittsburgh Area Steel
Operations Increase
Despite Flood
Output Of U. S. PIonts
For Week Averaged
SO Pct. Of Copoeity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Iron Age
estimated today that, despite handi-
caps of flood damage. Pittsburgh
area steel operations gained this
week and that for the Nations
plants production would average SO
per cent of capacity.
This contrasted with 965 per cent
at the start of 1912 and 81 per cent
year earlier, while capacity also
has risen.
The trade magazine said the Pitts
burgh rate was up liz points at
10l.5 per cent of capacity.
With much of the questionable
tonnage cleared away, steel order
books at the start of 1943 are much
healthier than at any time since
war began in Europe" Iron Age
said.
Rail Orders Come In.
Rail orders have begun coming
through. First-quarter PRP pro-
duction requirements PLAN require
ments are exceptionally heavy eSpe-
cially in alloy steel. The tool steel
production picture is much better
than at any time since war started.
Tin plate mills, which operated
at only 25 per cent of capacity dur
ing the fourth quarter of 1912, are
expected to be producing at 60 per
cent during the first quarter of this
year =
AS the year opens. a substantial
gain is expected in the production of
alloy steel, where demand at the
close of 1912 was still months ahead
of shipments. despite the fact that
alloy steel production rose to l3 per
cent of total steel production of &c.
100000 ret tons New electric steel
capacity and an increase in alloy
steel output by open-hearth fur
naces will take place in 1943.
Like the transformation of the
continuous strip mills which became
plate mills in 1912. this year will see
structural mills switch to the rolling
of large rounds needed in the arma-
ment program. The new year also
will see the Pacific Coast become in
creasingly important in the steel
picture.
Two Problems Persist.
"BesSemer converterS will be util-
lied to a greater extent in l943'
On the other side of the ledger,
the magazine commented:
Two of the problems which have
been eVer-preSent since war began
can be expected to remain poten-
TALLY dangerous this year-the scrap
supply situation and the lack of bal
ance in the armament program.
In Washington a decision has
been reached that production sched-
uling on a national scale is the best
step that can be taken now toward
winning the war The kind of
scheduling that industry may expect
has not been spelled out yet by the
war agencies, although the principle
of scheduling is adopted by all Gov
eminent agencies concerned in the
new controlled materials plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Burma
Continued From First Page

smoke beloved from the ship after
two direct bomb hits and three near
misses. Raj flyers also were active
Heavy bombers from the 10th Air
Force made the attacks on the ship
and on the Mandalay yards, COM
muniqueS said.
The same day railroad installa-
tons at Naba Junction, also in Bur-
ma, were attacked by medium bomb
ers. and the communique said "a
high percentage of hits were claimed
among concentration of rolling
stock, including a locomotive" A
small railroad bridge was reported
destroyed
Direct Hits on Runways
On January medium United
States bombers scored seven direct
hits on runways of the japanese air
base at Monywa. so miles west Of
Mandalay, and many others in the
airfields dispersal area.
The Monday attack by bomberS of
the 10th United States Army Air
Force on railroad communications
conceded with Raj assaults on river
and coastal shipping in Burma,
ranging from the North Arakan
coast down to Pagoda Point at the
southern tip of Burma, British
communique said The ships at
tackled were those used by the jap
anese to transport troops and sup
plies.
More than 60 small vessels of vari-
Gus types were bombed or machine
gunned, usually from a low level, q
Communique said.
Many Severely Damaged.
Although detailed results could
not always be observed, it is known
that many of them were severely
damaged and that out of several
heavily laden sampans attacked off
Ramree Island south Of Akyab at
least three we're SUNK" the COM
munique said
British bombers attacked Japanese
positions in the area west of Rattle
daung Monday and the same night
other formations attacked the rail-
way freight yards at Mandalay.
where fires we're started. The
bombers returned to Mandalay yes
terday and scored hits on the main
lines of railway junction. it was
reported. No British planes were
lost in these operations, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

extras, large. 5O-52: average, 5o,a; U. s.
extras. medium. Al ha-43: average, 42l2:
y, s. standards, large. A: u. S. trades.
Receipts. Government graded eggs. 223
cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Price
decline shown represents adjustment. 10
pounds, 25-a7; ROSTERS. 5is pounds and
over, 1917: chickens, Delaware. Virginia
and Maryland. Rocks and crosses, broilers
and fryers, "a pounds, 2s-29h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

newspaper interview despite the
fact that his views were sought as
were those of few other men.
DR.. Lowell took little part in the
various controversies which period
ically ragged concerning over-empha-
sis of sports and kindred subjects,
but his actions were frequently more
emphatic than words.
He refused to sanction a proposed
expansion of the Harvard stadium
at time when other universities
were building stadia twice as large
as Harvard's and. with two excep-
tons, he refused to allow the Har-
ward football team to play more
than one game away from Cam
bridge in single season.
On the other hand. he lent warm
approval to development of intra-
mural sports and during his adj
ministration the Harvard athletic
plant was enormously enlarged. DR..
Lowell married a distant cousin,
Miss Anna Parker Lowell, in Boston
on June 10. 1879. She died March
%, 1890. They had no children.
DR.. Lowen's list of honorary de-
grees read almost like a catalogue
of the leading institutions OF Amer
lean and Europe. He held LII. DIS
from Illinois. Williams, Columbia,
Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth, Bow
doin. Brown and Missouri and from
Louvain University, Belgium.
The degree of doctor of philosophy
was bestowed on him by Friedrich
Wilhelm University, Berlin; Stras-
bourg, Germany; McGill University,
Montreal; Cambridge, England, and
Victoria University, Manchester,
England.
oxford made him a doctor of
literature. Leyden, Holland. and the
University of Paris bestowed the de-
gree of doctor of political science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

as shown, deduct the credit allow
able for dependents and insert the
appropriate amount of tax in &C
cordance with ones personal ex-
emption status, as shown on the
table on the reverse of the form.
This form has no entries for de-
auctions allowable, since the taxes
indicated in the table on the back of
the form are computed after taking
into account what have been con-
sidered average deductions for per-
sons of this income class.
Taxpayer Cautioned.
A taxpayer should, therefore, con-
slider carefully which form would
be appropriate for his purposes.
Whichever form is employed, all the
information called for in the spaces
should be inserted so far as ap-
plicable to the taxpayer, in order
to avoid the expense to the Gov
eminent and the possible inconve-
nience to the taxpayer of subsequent
checs and inquiry.
With each return form is a set
OF accompanying instructions, and
these instructions should be care
fully read by the taxpayer before
making his return.
Returns for the calendar year
1912 must be filed not later than
March Is, l943. They may be filed
by mailing to the collector of inter-
nal revenue of the appropriate dis
trict in which is located the legal
residence of the taxpayer. If the
return is filed by mailing it should
be posted in ample time to reach the
collectors Office on or before March
Is, l943. Returns received later than
the due date are subject to pen
atty according to the lateneSs in
filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Ohio Unit PenaIized
For Retiring Hatch
Act vioIator
81 200 to Be Withheld
From Bureau Under
Provision of Law

The Civil Service Commission to-
day directed the Federal Security
Agency to withhold $1,000 from
grants to the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation because
of the unemployment in a State
agency of Harry J. Patterson, former
bureau official. who was ousted in
January, 1912, for political activity
in violation of the Hatch Act. The
case is the first in which the COM
mission has sought to invoke this
penalty.
Mr.. Patterson, manager of the
Cincinnati Office of the bureau, was
accused of coercing members of his
staff to contribute to the Republican
campaign fund in 1910. His custer
was assailed as political maneuver-
ing by the Republican Governor,
John w. Bricker.
Rationing Co-Ordinator.
The accused official was employed
by the Ohio Council of Defense as
co-ordinator of automobile and
sugar rationing on February IL, last,
and later was designated secretary
of the Evacuation Committee of the
council.
The Hatch Act bars re-employ-
ment within Is months of a State
employe removed on account of po-
litical activity from an agency
financed wholly or in part by Fed
eral funds Violation is punishable
by the withholding of an amount
equal to the individuals salary for
two years, from Federal grants to
the former employing unit. Mr.. Pat
terson received $500 in his later
post.
Advised of the contemplated
penalty, the State contended there
Is gross lnequity in penalizing one
agency because an ousted employe
has been re-employed elsewhere.
Would Make Farce of Act.
To this the commission replied
that "if State, having released an
employe from one agency because
this commission has found him
guilty of Hatch Act violations. were
free to re-employ him Immediately
in another, an efficient political ma
chine could make farce of Hatch
Act enforcement"
The commission added that
penalties in such instances actually
are against the State. and that if it
Is desired 10 avoid disciplinary
action, it is incumbent on the State
to harmonic the actions of it's
agencies with the intent of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Chicago Grain
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN

Associated Press Market Writer.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wheat prices
backed down from five-year highs
today under the pressure of profit
taking and hedging sales, losing
about a cent a bushel.
Conflicting reports concerning a
Government plan to call loans on
1904 wheat now stored as COL
lateral, with a Federal spokesman
denying this will be done, helped to
unsettle the trade. Reports of in
creased marketings of grain in some
localities, including wheat redeemed
from loans, also attracted attention.
Wheat closed al cent lower than
yesterday, May, 1885,; July. 1897 a
ls corn unchanged to !. off, May
957s.96; July, 9S5s; oats, 1s-l4
lower; rye, Ill. lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Marshall CongrotuIotes
Macarthur on Buno

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Jan. lP,.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur has received
from Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army chief of staff, this message
of congratulations
I'VE are stimulated and encour-
aged by the news of completing of
the enemy's destruction in the Buna
sector (of New Guinea. I know
the terrific difficulties under which
you have operated and the handi-
caps under which you initiated and
staged your campaign. My thanks
and congratulations to you and all
concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Pacific
Continued From First PAGE.

Boni, Associated Press correspond
ent in New Guinea, reported.
The raid on Rabaul was the sixth
In 10 days on that base more than
600 miles northwest of Guadalcanal
Island, and about 800 miles north
east of Cape York Peninsula. north
east tip of Australia.
With its deep harbor, Rabaul also
lies handy to Truk, a first rank
japanese naval base in the man
dated islands to the north. The
japanese occupied Rabaul January
"a, 1912, and they have been under
steady aerial attack ever since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Washington Produce

Butter-Local supply situation too I'M
certain to quote prices,
Livestock--Calves, 1914: spring lambs
Is.
Egg and Live Poultry Markets.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations January g: Whites
U. s. extras. large 50-53 average. 52l2;
y. S. extras, medium. 43-44; average
43h; y. s. standards. large. 44-45: aver
age. 40; U. S. trades, IS. Browns-U. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

Yards famous system of electives
had failed in many cases to work
for systematic education. He
changed this almost overnight with
. requirement that every student
must concentrate in some one field
Of education while still utilizing