davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
POTATO PUDDING

cups Of mashed potatoes
2 eggs
cup top milk
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon pepper
Cook and mash the potatoes.
Beat egg yolks. Add milk, butter
and salt and pepper. Beat all
into the potatoes. Beat whites
of eggs until stiff and fold into
potato mixture. Place in a but
tered casserole and sprinkle with
fine bread crumbs. Bake about
thirty minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

These are the more delicious,
halved and fried after cooling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
kROPPKAkOR

This is really q dish Of potato
balls with pork made as follows:
2 pound salt or side pork
l large onion
IL cups cold mashed potatoes
cups -four
teaspoon salt
/ egg
: teaspoon pepper
Cut meat into y inch cubes
and fry with diced onion until
nearly done Combine mashed
potato, unbeaten egg, salt and
pepper, Blend We'll Add one
half Of -four and mix, Knead the
rest Of -four into the dough, using
a bread board Make tiny balls
and open the center of each. Into
this opening put portion Of the
meat and onion mixture. Close
the opening and roll in -four.
Drop into a kettle of boiling
water and cook for thirty min
utes. Serve with a cream gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

ITIIIS is fine dish to especially
want to extend your rationing
Mrs. b. l.. Grndset Brookfeld Illinois be
with either tomato brown gravy
large peeled potatoes Add beaten eggs
large onion i teaspoon
cup walnut meats 3 tablespoons melted
Put all through food grinder shortening oil
mot too hne) IL teaspoons salt
q to cup fine bread
Mix all ingredients, place at
degrees about forty-fve
member asked for second helping-Mary Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
TIMELY SWEDISH MEAT ExTENDERs"

l cup cooked rice
! pound beef and pork ground
together
tablespoon chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon allspice
Cook cabbage leaves until half
cooked and let cool Combine
meat, cooked rice, chopped onion,
salt, pepper and allspice Mix
well. Make into balls and wrap
, cabbage leaves around meat.
Amount Of cabbage depends on
size Of leaves. Tie with string
to keep them together Put in
roastcr with a little butter Cover
and bake for forty-five minutes
in n moderate oven. Uncover
and let bake and brown for an
additional fifteen minutes. Excel
lent served with a dish of
creamed potatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.
13SI1I31zI1Slll1;ysES1

The american u cekiy uili pay
- Ter edch rccipc sent ia ~
readers and used on This pogc, all
publication rights Thereafter bc.
longing Ia The 4mcticdn u cckiN
Inv hiHd ol rocfPc ma, bc sub.
mtucd the only restitution being
thai IL must be- original. la ofher
Wo'ds. - must u0f hare appeared
ony1chcrc IN print before. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

riOuS Prise ,rinnctS are also eIigi-
bic Ia min another prise.
BE sur" Ia Print ar ,rriic your
Hanic and address plainly aud
send tccipc, e. The american
" c'kIv Homcwifc's Food alma
nack. y. -. RoN IDI. Grand
Confrn 4nper, Ncrc York. y. y.
'n"'ed recipes cannot be- re-
turned a. The Scndcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
IT HAS A VEGETABLE CENTER

1913 10y American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MAKE A PURGE OF PEA PODS

I'm THESE days Of shortages and canned goods aonng have
been making PURGE from the pods of fresh peas Mrs
y f. r.
Wash them thoroughly off the stem the
the kettle.
pound peas pint until
seasoning your
Mrs Jono: prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

JUST 500 Years Ago During Crop Failure Iff3 SwiSS Baker
Named PumPer Nihoi Derised Loaf Of Bread hch Used
Up Al Grain, Helping Ia ConScrc " heat. The Pumpe
nickel Loaf Has Been Sold Ercr Since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
KOLDOLNIAR

This is an excellent cabbage
roll dish. Here is how ii. is made:
l large head of cabbage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BY MRS. +. L. BLOOMSTRAND,
jamestown, y. Y.

A MONG the many interest
"a ing recipes and cooking
v articles which l have read
lin the Almanack l have discov-
cred that the "old country" rec
/ pes Of various nations offer cN-
ccllent suggestions for making
meat 60 further than was noces-
sary before rationing.
This is particularly true Of
many Swedish recipes Here are
some which belonged 20 my
mother and which l often use.
l hope you will like them.
ROTMOS
This is a dish of mashed tur-
nips with potatoes that are made
as follows:
Sparcribs, pork neck bones, or
Shoulder pork, either may be
used.
large turnip
Equal amount Of pared potatoes
! tablespoon butter
tablespoons hot cream or top
milk
teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper TO taste
Boil meat until partially done.
Remove from broth. Peel and
cut turnip into pieces. Boil in
the pork broth until half done.
Add the pared potatoes I'd cook
vegetables until tender. Pour off
broth and mash the vegetables
together or out through a ricer.
Add the butter, cream or milk,
sugar, salt and pepper. Mix all
together well. While the vege-
tables are cooking, brown and
roast the partially cooked meat
in the oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

and salt. Place on stove and let
come to boil. Cook until tender,
taking care not to burn them.
These beans scorch very easily.
When cooked thoroughly, pour off
any excess water, leaving just
enough TO barely cover beans.
Add vinegar, sweetening. salt and
pepper TO taste. Return TO the
heat and cook until thick, stir
ring often TO prevent scorching.
RAGMUNK Potato Pancakes)
4 raw potatoes, grated
Equal amount Of cold water
egg
teaspoon salt
cup -four Camount depends
on thickness desired
Crate the potatoes and cover
with cold water Let stand about
five minutes. Drain. This elm
mates much Of the starch Add
an amount Of cold water equal
to the potatoes Add unbcatcn
egg, salt and part Of the -four.
Beat together well Add the rest
Of the -four and beat again. Bake
on a griddle oiled with bacon
drippinEs, Serve with butter.
Salt pork, side pork, or bacon is
nice to serve with these pancakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BROWN BEANS

BROWN BEANS
1 pound brown beans
1 stick cinnamon
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar or
l tablespoon dark molasses
1 tablespoon white sugar
l teaspoon salt
Wash beans and cover with
cold water. Add stick cinnamon
The Valley settler., 1943-04-16

Mr.. Quinoy, formerly Of Anchor
Tract soon. Mr.. Quimby is employ
ed at the Garage.
Mr.. END Mrs. clyce King, Sr.,
left for the States last week. MIR.
King will receive medical attenti Oh
while OUTSIDE. Mr.. Bogoy will act
s foreman for the Road Connni 81 on
during MIR. Kings absenc
Lieutenant Pattcrton ano L.C.
Stock mace q visit to Gulkenn this
week to Investigate the posstbi lit y
Of supplying Motanuska Valley Pro-
"ucts to that Community.
Mr.. enc Mrs. Knapp have moved on
to the Ubort Tract to farm this
year.
Neil Wri hit and wife were in An
chorege last Monday.
An Ad. in the "Settler" mi ..ht aid
you in Getting the thing that you
want but can't find otherwise. Try
our service and get results.
THE JUNIOR PROM wes very sue
cessful affair. The music was GOOD
and everyone had GOD time
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Sailor in Jap Prison Spurs
Hope for Houston Crew
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 19-
William Ingram said yesterday that
a post card from his son in q jap
anese prison camp has increased
speculation in the Navy that other
men reported missing from the
cruiser Houston may be prisoners
of war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram received the
post card from their son, william
Ingram, jr.. 20, a second -class sea-
man on the Houston, saying that he
is safe in the japanese camp. He
previously was reported missing.
The Navy lists the Houston as pre-
sumed lost of Java early in 1942.
They said they were informed un-
ofIicially by the Navy Department
that this is the first instance not
previously reported that the Jap
anese had any additional sailors
from the Houston crews"
They related that they were told
by a Navy spokesman, in a tele-
phone conversation, that there have
been unoficial reports that some
sailors reached the shores of Java
after the cruiser sank q short dis
tance from a beach. e-
1T is probably another instance
OF dilatory tactics Of the Japs In
reporting prisoners" the Navy
officer said.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Girl, Is, Locked in Shed
Is Days for Punishment
By the Associsted prss..

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.--Accused Of
locking his 13-year -old stepdaughter
in a concrete -fioored shed behind
his home for 18 days "for punish
ment," Thomas Brennan, IS, will
appear in Long Island City Court
tomorrow on a charge of endanger-
ing the health Of a minor.
The girl, Catherine Fitzpatrick,
was discovered in the shanty by po-
lice after neighbors complained that
a child was crying. She said she
had been in the shed since August
l and let out only to do the family
washing"
But they fed me every day." the
girl told police. Il had two cuts Of
bread and cup Of tea today"
Brennan pleaded innocent when
arraigned yesterday and was
paroled. He admitted. however, that
he locked the girl in the shed u
days ago at his wife's request.
Mrs. Brennan said, II couldn't
watch the other six children and
her too. : She runs away on u.s."
Z Magistrate Jenkin r. Hockert
visited the shed, after which he re-
marked, ut was like q page from
Dickens"
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Union Pickets Paper
For Peg|er's Charges
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Members
Of the National Maritime Union
tCIO) today picketed the New York
World Telegram Building in what
they said was protest against
recent statements in the columns OF
Westbrook Pegler.
The pickets marched in an orderly
fashion around the block in which
the building is situated. Some OF
them wore uniforms of officers in
the merchant marine. Others wore
ribbons which identified them as
"torpedoed at sea-"
Louis Ogull, assistant publicity
director Of the NMU, said the Pro-
test Committee sent word to Lee B.
Wood, managing editor of the news
paper. that delegation wished to
present letter of protest and that
the editor had sent reply that he
would not see them.
Mr.. Wood said that while it was
true he would not see the delegation,
he had informed the union he would
receive their protest from any one of
their delegation and that he ex-
pected the letter would be presented
to him later In the afternoon.
The letter, made public by the
NMU. demanded that Mr.. Pegler's
column "be eliminated in the inter-
ests OF greater unity of the Ameri-
can people to win the war" after
protesting statements In the column
which it said were against the
valiant men Of the merchant
marine"
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Eisenhower {! Expected
10 Get Invasion Post
By the Associated Press.

QUEBEC, Aug. 19.-In this con-
ference city where specific informa-
ltion on the progress Of the high
command talks has so far been kept
entirely secret, President Roosevelt s
message of congratulation today to
Gen Dwight D. Eisennpwer raised
anew speculation over. Personalities
ito figure in the next big Allied blows
ut the Axis, $40
1t seemed increasingly probable
that there would be two commands
for the expected operations against
|Nazi-held Europe with Gen. Eisen-
hover to retain control in the Medi-
terranean-Southern European area
and q Britisher to be chosen to lead
the forces striking at Northern Eu-
rope. -
The Northern European assign
ment, according to some speculation,
might 60 to Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander, now deputy to Gen. Eisen-
hover in the Mediterranean COM
mand.
Gen. Alexander, commander IN
chief in the Middle East when the
victorious campaign to oust the Axis
from North Africa began, is one of
Britain's greatest generals and most
competent strategists.
SsGen. Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery,
nbw chief of the 9th Army in Sicily,
has figured prominently in unofhcial
discussion over selection of COM
n1ander for operations against the
Japanese in Burma.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Pickpocket:s Rob Soldier;
Gas Coupons Are Stolen

sergt. Lars J. Kaupanger, Takoma
Park, sat down on park bench at
Fifth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. early yesterday morning
beside two unknown men. Soon
after the strangers departed, the
soldier discovered his pocket had
been picked He told police he was
robbed of $40 in United States cur
rency, $40 in Canadian currency, a
money order for $75, and a return
railroad ticket to Chicago.
Theft of $1ss.89 in money, and
gasoline ration coupons good for $50
gallons of gasoline, from filling
station at 1889 New Jersey avenue
NV, operated by Jack Gossin,
1915 Underwood street NV, also
was being investigated today by po-
lice. The looting occurred. he told
police. as he was working on a car
in another part Of the station.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Messinu
Continued From First Page.)

ton, Kans.; Robert D. Stabler,
Wichita, Kans.; John S. Herout,
Howells. Nebr.; Vernal c. Wiesman,
Rulo, Nebr.; Anthony Baumgartner,
Berkeley, Calf.
The leader Of the first American
forces to get here was 1t. Eugene
Phillips of Georgia. Shortly after
ward more American troops came
in-an infantry unit of the 45th
Division, which played big part in
knocking out the coast road de-
fenses.
One Sniper Killed.
The Americans took a few italian
prisoners In the town. The only
shot fired at the Americans came
from the gun Of an italian sniper
hiding behind a ruined building
Sergt. Begovitch circled him and
killed him with a carbine.
Messina shows the worst air dam
age I have seen anywhere in this
war. Raj observers came in soon
after the American soldiers to as
sess the damage of raids carried
out during the past three days.
Wing Comdr. Rex Barley of Lon
dan said it was the most devastated
city he ever saw.
Messina's docks are completely
ruined. I don't see how any ship
ping except small troop boats could
have got out for weeks. Comdr.
Barley says the broad Via Garibaldi
along the docks will be impossible
for days. Most of the city Is un-
inhabitable.
The city hall was full Of straw
where Italian troops were billeted.
Before Sicily was invaded Messina
was bombed often by Flying Fort
resses during the Gay and by Wei
lingtons during the night 1nten-
sive bombing started 10 days ago.
City Is Ruined.
Bombing all Yesterday and last
night preceded the entrance Of AL
lied troops into the city. The boats
in the harbor were an especial tar
get.
City Engineer Di Angelo says
that Messina has been rebuilt twice
during the war-once after the big
British raid two years ago, and
again after heavy American raid
in 1912. The American raid caused
such heavy damage that only roofs
were repaired, to keep the rain out
of the houses.
The people of Messina gave their
city up for lost after the raid Of
last June IS. No further attempt
was made at repairs and reconstruc-
ton. Most of the residents sought
refuge In the hills. The devastation
here is much worse than Bizerte or
Palermo.
People in Rebeliious Mood.
The people left behind In Messina
after their friends took to the hills
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Fish Voices on CuroIinu Coast
Put on Records by u. S. Experts

The Interior Department today
told the epic story of the adventures
of group of intripid Government
experts who braved the wilds of the
North Carolina coast to record fish
voices" for posterity and, Of more
immediate Importance, for our sail
ors so that they will be able to dis
tinguish between a submarines
hum and the drum Of channel bass
The expedition, however, was far
from humdrum. The experts who
carried their recording devices to
the coast near Beaufort, N. c., en-
countered big toadfish. It must
have been exciting. The Interior
Departments publicity man chron-
lcles the encounter thusly:
"The Navy experts obtained their
most surprising results from the
toadfish, a common species of the
Atlantic Coast known for its ugli-
ness, its bad temper and its curious
habits d depositing its eggs in
oyster shells, tin cans or any other
object which will serve as a nest.
Although advised by Fish and Wild
life biologists that the toadfish Is
an important sound producer, the
investigators were unprepared for
the volume of its voice, which they
said compared In intensity with q
steamboat whistle
Submarine technicians, the state
ment pointed out, have difficulty in
distinguishing between the voices
and sounds of fish" and the hum OF
enemy propellers. The sound re-
cordings Of fish talk" will be used
in training men in the submarine
service.
Fish actually grunt, purr, drum,
grind their teeth and make q medley
of other sounds that create strong
underwater vibrations" wrote the
Interior Department. man. He said
Beaufort was selected for the study
because practically all groups OF
sound d-producing fishes found in
American waters are represented
there"
An important discovery made was
that while both male and female
croakers and male sea trout make
loud noises, the female sea trout is
silent. The most terrific noise, the
Evening star., 1943-08-19
SiciIion Job Was We'll Done,
Roosevelt Tells Eisenhower

French and American. my thanks
and enthusiastic appreciation.
Tell them; Well donei"
LONDON. Aug. 10 OP,. - King
George vi today congratulated Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and the
forces under his command on the
successful conclusion of the Sicilian
campaign, which he said caused
rejoicing throughout the British
Empire.
The text of the Kings message.
issued by the Ministry Of Informa-
ton.
"On the final accomplishment o.
the occupation of Sicily I wish to
send to you and all members of the
forces that you command with evch
distinction my heartfelt congratula-
tions on a great achievement.
Throughout the British Empire
we have watched with admiration
the ordered progress of the cam
paign by sea, by land and by air. We
rejoice at its successful conclusions
L should be grateful If you would
convey to my British and Canadian
troops special assurance of my pride
IN their share of this victory"
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Bicycle Accident
Kills Student of
D. c. Seminary
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 10.
--Conroy Albert Kline, "A, a student
at the Marist Catholic Seminary,
Washington, died in Charles Town
General Hospital today of injuries
received in bicycle accident yes
terday near the seminary's summer
camp here.
Mr.. Kline's skull was fractured
when thrown over the handlebars.
He rode back to the camp unas-
sisted but was later taken to the
hospital. He died before an emer-
gency operation could be performed.
His mother, who lives in hgiers,
La, was to arrive here tomorrow.
Services are expected to be con-
Quoted in Washington. The camp,
which usually ends August 81, will
be broken tomorrow to permit stu
dents to attend the rites.
Mr.. Kline was well known in
Harpers Ferry. where he had assist
ed on numerous occasions at services
IA st. Peters Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Swede Who FOUGHT
In Russia Says Nazis
Now Doubt Victory
By the Associated Press.

bS tht hseOClkttu Irt@.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. l9.-German
residents of Hamburg want peace
and many Nazi soldiers fighting on
the Russian front no longer believe
Hitler can lead them to victory. a
20-year-old Swede just returned
through Hamburg. from the eastern
front said last night.
Sigfried Forsberg, who got out of
the German Army when his mother
discovered that, by previous mar
riage, her son was still a Swedish
citizen, was caught in the record
Allied bombings of Hamburg.
He gave the newspaper Dagens
Nyheter the following general pic
ture of conditions in Hamburg and
on the eastern front:
Il lived in Hamburg for 10 years
and as I bicycled around the city
following the raids I was told that
10 per cent of the town was un-
NNAAoSSAs Odt ~ lOOACo " lIlC lAhC
everything was destroyed.
You couldn't recognize the town.
Everywhere were damaged buildings.
Even before the last attacks the
people wanted peace and after that
every one was saying. The only
thing one now wants is peace.
1T is a common sight now to see
Hitler's picture thrown into the
street.
Air attacks against Germany
have changed the attitude of the
soldiers fighting on the eastern
front. Their morale is still good,
but they are worrying about what
Is happening back home. They still
respect Hitler, but they don't be-
lieve he can lead them to victory"
Forsberg said II and 18 year old
boys were fighting with him south
west of Leningrad, indicating the
strain already placed on Hitler's
critical manpower supply.
He said that as he was returning
from Russia through Poland he
found the Poles still fighting the
Germans, even hurting hand gren-
ades at them on the streets of
Warsaw.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
n, the Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. l9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a message of con-
graduation from Quebec to Gen
Dwight d. Eisenhower declared to-
day: 'All of us are thrilled over the
Sicilian campaign now successfully
concluded in accordance with the
timing and planning Of the Allies. -
The text of the Presidents mes
sage follows:
"All of us are thrilled over the
Sicilian campaign now successfully
concluded in accordance with the
timing and planning of the Allies.
This is especially true when we
realize that the enemy forces in
Sicily amounted to 405,0O0 men.
Events of the past SO days show
what can be done by teamwork
based on preparation, training, tim
ing and, above all, on gallantry on
land, sea and in the air.
Prom the ancient Citadel of Que
bee send you my warm congratu-
lations and to the officers and men
OF your command, British, Canadian,
Evening star., 1943-08-19

have been in a rebellious mood.
Di Angelo said the starving men
and women began last week to sack
warehouses, where plenty of food
was hidden. They stormed the rail-
road yard and seized food in railway
cars.
This morning they stormed an
italian quartermaster warehouse
They thought it was filled with meat
and cheese. They found only sacks
stuffed with other sacks. italian
soldiers had been selling the food on
the black market over several
months.
Last Nazis Left During Night.
The last Germans out of Sicily
escaped about 8 o'clock last night,
leaving the Italians to cover their
rear and then follow to safety as
best they could. The evacuation
had been going on 10 days.
The formal surrender of the city
came at $50 am. today to Gen.
Truscott, commander of the Sd Dr.
vision, by Messina's Police Chief
Tomasello, a snappy figure in a blue
uniform with three gold stars on a
red background on his service CAP.
The surrender took place on top
OF high hill miles from the city.
1t was near white statue of
Christ in a blue grotto, on the walls
OF which were scribbled the names
OF German soldiers.
Axis Troops Fought Each Other.
A few Germans and Italians were
killed yesterday in impromptu fights
among the Axis forces. The streets
of Messina are filled with over
turned German trucks and bomb
holes.
AMGOT officers were among the
first Americans to get into the city,
I wrote END" to this story on the
back of an AMGOT truck 10 min
utes ago. Since then I have been
In hell, literal hell, at least the near
est to hell you get on this earth.
An oficer and I went into one of
the largest AFRAID shelters in the
world. There live 5000 people in a
great 40o-yard.long tunnel under a
mountain. Most of them are starv-
ing and dying. They are more like
wolves than human beings.
In the sinking blackness live 100
women who expect children within
= few days. Hungry babies cry, and
hungry old people moan. Filth is
piled high.
Mobbed as Deliverers.
I The officer and were mobbed as
we entered. Women tore of their
dresses to show how bony were their
frames. They clutched at our arms,
kissed us, cried with delight at our
coming. for they looked on us as
deliverers.
The roar Of plane overhead
drove them back into the depths of
their tunnel. Many OF those who
sought refuge there have died there
and sometimes the bodies are not
removed for days.
The horror OF the scene will be
with me for the rest of my days.
Over the tunnel you might well
write the words of the poet OF
another Italian city, Dante, "All
hope abandon We who enter here"