davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Business Woman May Save Time
By Shopping for Several Meals

The businesswoman housekeeper
finds marketing difficult these days.
1t takes her longer to select her
food and sometimes she may have
to replan the use Of her points. She
will be inclined to buy for several
days at time If she has a problem
Of cooking for two and 1t may be
point-saving to buy enough Of the
same kind Of meat to use for two
meals. If this is the case she must
be sure to store it in the coolest
part Of the refrigerator. All meat
is perishable, even ham and bacon.
Chops, liver, kidney and chopped
meat may be put in one of the trays
Of the freezing compartment. This
is almost essential for the variety
and chopped meats. Remember that
meat that has been frozen should
never be allowed to thaw and re-
freeze. 1t is generally best to use
variety meats the day OF purchase.
If only half of the chopped meat
Is to be used at one time after it
has been frozen, remove half of it
and put the remainder back i'm
mediately.
Half of the meat might be used
for patties or Swedish meat balls.
The bread which the recipe demands
is real meat stretcher. The same
recipe makes a very good meat loaf,
for which you would, of course, use
Evening star., 1943-05-13
One-Dish Meal
Satisfying

This "olive- fish gelatin mold is
really one-dish meal. You will
notice that it provides eight por-
tions. Together with cornbread or
prune mullins this salad makes an
appetizing, satisfying meal. The
ripe olives, rich with fruit oil, give
the recipe delectable substance.
OL1VE-FIsH GELATIN MOLD.
Dressing.
tablespoons salad oil.
% cup cider vinegar.
4 cup granulated sugar.
l teaspoon celery salt.
Ia cups water.
eggs.
tablespoons plain gelatin.
tablespoon mild prepared mus
tard
Dash Of cayenne pepper.
y cup mayonnaise.
Mold.
4 sliced. hard-cooked eggs.
l cup whole ripe olives.
Ia cups diced cucumber.
OlCeQ HeQluln -SlZeQ tomatoes.
l sliced green onion.
IL cups faxed cooked fish.
Salt to taste.
Salad greens.
To make dressing: Combine salad
oil, vinegar, sugar, celery salt and
~ cups water and bring to a boil.
Beat slowly into beaten eggs.
Moisten gelatin in 4 cup cold water,
add to hot mixture and stir to dis
solve. Add mustard, cayenne pep
per. mayonnaise and blend we'll
Measure out q cup and pour into
mold or pan (about 9x5x3 inches).
Chill until firm, cool remaining
portion. Arrange sliced eggs over
dressing in bottom of pan. Combine
remaining dressing with olives cut
from pits, cucumber, tomato, onion,
fish and salt and blend lightly. Pour
over eggs. Chill until firm. Unmold,
slice and serve on salad greens.
Serves eight.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
When the Doctor
Should Really
Be Called
By DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,

Associate Chief, Children's Bureau,
United States Department OF Labor
Associated Press Features.
How shall I know when Tommy
is really sick enough to call the doc
tor?" mother asks me. "Of course,
I know doctors are overworked, but
I hate to take a chance!"
Well, whenever you're not sure,
it's best to play safe. If Tommy
shows symptoms of illness, keep
him away from other children. Put
him to bed 0nd call the doctor.
What are symptoms of illness?
Let's see. Suppose you ask Tommy
to do something and he suddenly
finds he has a pain in his stomach.
A minute later he is bouncing around
actively. That pain is one that can
be laughed off.
When Tommy is really sick his
whole demeanor will very likely show
change. He may be listless. turn
away from his dinner with the
explanation that he's mot hungry"
He may be irritable and fussy, and
melt into a crying spell for no good
cause. Perhaps his face seems
flushed. Now if he complains of a
pain in his stomach the symptom
is more serious.
! Many children do have some fever
when they are i'll, and frequently
they vomit. I think it is a good
thing for a mother to learn to use
thermometer. so she may know
what the temperature is.
Earache is an important danger
signal. 1t Is often due to a cold
infection and may be accompanied
by fever. A baby too young to talk
may be found crying and pulling on
his ear. Another danger sign is a
convulsion. This results from some
irritation of the central nervous
system. Accompanied by high fever,
1t may mark the onset of pneu-
monia or meningitis. Place such a
child on a bed where he cannot
harm himself and call the doctor at
once.
The battling thing about many
childhood diseases is that they start
with the symptoms of the common
cold. Measles. for instance, usually
begins with watery eyes, running
nose and fever. before any rash
appears. Scarlet fever begins with
some fever and a sore throat.
(This is the 18th In a series OF
articles on child health in Udr-
time. Tomorrow: BHtz Attackers.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Spry an important ENERGY food!

A wen-balanced diet must include energy foods.
Harder work and longer hours, due to wartime
demands increase our need for such foods. Sprv
itssf i one Of the richest sources of food eneTpy.
Those tempting Spy cakes and pies are not only
delicious treat; they FIJI real nutzitional need
As well. 30 have them often. FOLKS love 'em and
they tuzn ration meals into good square meals
Evening star., 1943-05-13

the total amount of meat purchased
and serve hot one night and cold
the next. This recipe is being re-
peated today by request.
SWEDISH MEAT BALLS.
2 cups soft bread crumbs.
"a cup milk.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
3 tablespoons fat.
l pound chopped beef.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
1l2 teaspoons salt.
4 teaspoon paprika.
egg, slightly beaten.
2 tablespoons flour.
u cup rich milk or thin cream.
Soak bread crumbs in milk 10
minutes. Saute onion in l table
spoon of fat until light brown. Add
to meat with seasonings and slightly
beaten egg. Add soaked bread
crumbs and put mixture through
meat grinder. Form in small balls
and saute in frying pan in remain
ing fat until light brown on all sides.
Sprinkle with flour, coating each
ball well. Cover and cook five
minutes. Add milk or thin cream,
cover and cook five minutes, Yield:
l6 to 18 small balls. E.M.B.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Latest Products
Are Very High
In Protein
Kelley Photo

To feed her family we'll under ra-
tioning housekeeper must be alert.
Not only must she modify her stand
ard recipes, to make meat and short
ening 60 farther, but she must be on
the lookout for new food products
and ready to experiment with them.
Some of these are beginning to come
to the market already. There are a
few soybean products, such as -four
and flakes, which are so high in
protein that they are valuable addi-
tions to our nutrition. The newest
product to be announced but which
is not yet available to the retail
market is protein high flour made
from cottonseed. This is already in
use by cracker manufacturers and
by companies which make certain
prepared mixed for pancakes and
other breads.
Dehydrated tomatoes packed In
the form Of flakes have already been
mentioned in this column 1 have
made some good sauces and soups
from these. The flavor is a little
more acid than canned or fresh to-
matoes, and little sugar should
be added. When the flakes are used
for milk soup, speck of soda pre-
vents curdling.
A banana powder with a very good
favor is available. This is very deli
cate and is particularly appropriate
for use in a milkshake or an egg
nog. 1t can be used in custards and
in cornstarch pudding to which it
gives a mild flavor.
Remember when you use soybean
flour to replace part of the white
flour that more liquid is indicated
For yeast breads I mix the liquid
and the soybean -four first and let it
stand few moments before putting
in the other ingredients. NIB
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Make>Up' for Fish
Herbs Do as Much for Sea Food
AS Cosmetics Do for a Woman

avldly. In short, to get the most
out of ones fish, dress it up. And
when 1t comes to dressing up the
fish. first of all look to your herbs.
The herb is the "make-up" of
the broiled fish, Just as paint and
powder is the makeup for the mod
ern female. But the resemblance
goes right along-too much makeup
and the over-liberal use OF herbs
both spoil the effect. Herbs, like
feminine makeup, must be used
with discretion and intelligence.
So, we repeat-herbs mean to the
fish what makeup" means to the
woman. Just platter of broiled
flllets with maybe some lemon
slices served alongside may be COM
pared to the woman who forgot to
put on her mouth"
But-with the fillets prepared
for broiling and the broiler getting
good and hot, suppose we make
up the topside of each fillet with
a going over of herb butter Then
into the broiler-and as soon as the
top side is broiled turn each one
over, makeup" the other side with
herb butter and then finish the
broiling. And then serve with the
herb butter juice neatly spooned
about the fish and with goodly
punches of crisp, spicy watercress
alongside.
An herb butter is nothing but
tablespoonful or two Of rather soft,
workable butter Cor margarine),
pinch of salt and pepper and about
a tablespoonful (heaping) of the
herbs of our choice. All of these
are mixed together with fork and
are then ready for use>
AS to what the herbs shall be,
there is much leeway. One very
good combination is chopped pars-
ley. chopped chives and a generous
pinch of dried marjoram, if you
have no pot of green marjoram
(Which you ought to have. Or
thyme may be used instead of
marjoram.
If, in your herb garden. you now
have crop of green dill few inches
high pick off few sprigs, mince
with parsley, add bit of lemon Juice
and use for your herb infusion.
Fennell. parsley and chives combine
we'll, tso. A teaspoon of onion juice
may be added, if you like.
Somehow or other. most American
housewives beat hasty retreat when
herbs are mentioned And yet herb
cooking is just about the simplest
thing in the world. II we consider
thyme, marjoram, rosemary, basil,
savory and celery greens as we do
parsley, it is all plain and easy. If
we remember that chives are nothing
more than punches of infant onions,
with only the TOP greens to be used,
herbs as an aid to cookery present no
mystery.
Any good food shop can provide
the dried herbs in tins or packets.
But even better is growing ones own
And an herb garden may be merely
a flower pot full of an herb, with as
many kinds of herbs as you may
/ have pots or room for them. Or it
may be just sunny nook in the
/ tiniest yard or a largish window
box. And the seed store can supply
the seeds. AS the tiny bushes attain
the height of or inches, leaves
may be clipped off. minced and used
Later on the crop" may be har-
vested, the entire bush dried in a
low oven or in the sun and the
leaves, when dry, crumbled and
packed into small jars for a whole
winters supply.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
By Arthur H. Deufe

So we don't care much for fish!
Well, that isn't the fault OF the
fish. Neither is it our fault. Mainly
it's the fault of the person cooking
or rather trying to cook the fish.
Leaving out brook trout and a
few such rare delicacies which call
for nothing but light busting with
salt and pepper and flour and then
frying in very good butter, most of
the "fnny denizens of the deep"
have to be dressed up. In this they
resemble the eternal feminine of the
human species, and they respond as
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Fruit Salad
Dressing

Blend 4 cup lemon juice with
u cup salad oil, and mix in l
teaspoon sugar, a teaspoon
mustard, and salt and black
pepper to taste. Add a dash of
nutmeg and of marjoram, and
tablespoon chopped mint.
Place an ice cube in the mix
ture. and stir quickly until
dressing becomes cloudy and
slightly thickened. Do not let
ice cube stay long enough to
melt appreciably and dilute the
mixture. Serve dressing sep
arate from the salad.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Marie Clifford, Armour S food econ
ornist, here suggests another weeks
menus for a family of O.. . Shows
how to get 6 meat dinners. meat
luncheon, Star Bacon breakfast,
and butter and shortening for your
80 red stamp points. The market
order below shows exact quantities
to buy-can be easily adjusted for
larger families.
suNoAY-Red Stamp Points-i7
(NHh lettocers for Tuesday and Wednesday,
Star Lamb Sirloin Roast X
Creamed New Potatoes
New Spinach Bacon Drippings
Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Plain Cup Cakes Lemon Sauce
We suggest Star Lamb because it is Armour's
finest brand - choice. tender. favorful meat -
the kind you want for Sunday dinner.
MoNDAY-Red Stamp Points,
Dreaded Veal Chops X Cream Gravy
Buttered Summer Squash
Cabbage Slaw Sour Cream Dressing
Fruit Gelatin Dessert
IUEsDAY-fSunaay lefopersl
Lamb Curry X on Rice leftover Lanb)
Green Beans
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Ice Cream Cookies
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Good Suggestion

Make leftover rice into cakes, fry
In bacon fat and serve with maple
sirup for breakfast,
The messenger., 1943-10-01
Citizens in Referendum Ignore Party Leaders Pleas and Order Continueance of Present System
NEW TOWN BOARDS CHOSEN

Bloomfield voters decided at the Town election Monday, October 4, to continue with the Town Man ager form of government.
 The vote on the question show ed 465 in favor of retaining the plan and only 402 opposed to it. The West Side electors gave the Town Manager system a major ity of Fl. It was even close in the Blue Hills district where it was expected great opposition to the plan would be recorded. There was a majority of only 8 against the plan in this district.
 To practically all Town officials and present political party lead CTS, the vote was admittedly a shocking surprise. They had waged a thorough and ardent campaign against the Town Manager plan to find that less than 2O9o of the Towns voting strength opposed it.
 Both sides used circular letters to the voters but the statement of "Committee for Good Govern ment" urging expression of "hon- est convictions" and reasoned judgment" and stressing the ac- complishments during the three year regime of the plan while candidly admitting the need of a charter ito clearly define the scope, powers and responsibility of all Town Boards and officials"
 Continued on Page 2, Col. A
The messenger., 1943-10-01
Manager Plan of Government Retained
IT. LOGAN HOME FOR REST AFTER GREAT AIR RECORD

After completing 50 combat mis- 3ions in approximately months time in the North African theater, during which the crews of the planes he piloted sank ' enemy ships and knocked down 9 planes, First Lieutenant Harry R. Logan, son of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Logan of 8 Hubbard Street, is home for a months rest.
 lleven medals, including the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal and nine Oak Leaf Clusters, and the absence of even as much as scratch, portray the thrilling story of Lieutenant Logan's courageous sky riding skill and technique.
 The part he took in both the raids on Rome, the mission on which he flew as wingman to Major Gen. eral Doolittle, the occasion of a single handed battle with IF enemy planes bent on his destruc- tion, the time one of his engines was shot out of commission and he had to land short of his base, and the days his crew bagged one or more planes or sank an enemy vessel, feature his combat exper- fence.
 It was from General Doolittle in person that Lieutenant Logan received the first three of his eleven decorations. The General pinned the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters upon him. Later he received the Distinguished Flying Cross and ' more Oak Leaf Gus ters, the latter in lieu of addition al Air medals.
 Logan does not know, he says, what his next assignment will be but it is understood he will not be allowed to re-engage in combat flying for at least six months. He was guest of honor at the Silver Wings Air Show held at Brainard Field last Saturday.
The messenger., 1943-10-01
FEDORA FERRARESSO IS
 APPOINTED POLICEWOMAN

Miss Fedora Ferraresso has been appointed policewoman and will serve as a regular member of the Bloomfield Police Force. The ap- pointment was made at a meeting of the Police Commissioners, Tues day, September 28.
 Miss Ferraresso has been em- ployed as an investigator for the Town Welfare Department for several years and presumably will continue in that capacity. As a member of the police force she will deal with all cases where police woman will be found useful.
 Russell D. Moves, Jerome Ave, and Clarence E. Tucker, Maple wood Avenue, have been added to the force as supernumeraries em- ployed by the Police Department. The Towns force now numbers eight. Besides Chief Thomas B. Bowen and one regular policeman, there are the new policewoman and flee supernumaries.
The messenger., 1943-10-01
THREE MORE LOCAL MEN
 DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

Honorable discharges were granted three Bloomfield men of the uniformed services during the month of September.
 The first to be excused from further combat duty was Richard l.. Gagnon, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gagnon, 796 Blue Hills Avenue who went through the thick of it with the Marines in the Pacific theatre. He came home about a month ago after spending more than two months in the Marine Hospital at San Diego, California, following a year ana a half of brilliant service.
 Calvin Ferraresso, son of Mrs. E. Ferraresso, 393 Simsbury Road, received a medical discharge after serving only short period in the Signal Corps.
 Gus Moochus, the last of two veterans of the Harry E. Johnson Post-American Legion, serving in the present war, has also been discharged.
 Although still unable to leave his apartment, Joe Barnett IS showing some improvement from his long serious illness.
The messenger., 1943-10-01
EXPLOSION OF ARTIFICIAL EYE INJURIES JOE LAGAN

The explosion of his artificial eve caused serious laceration of the tissues surrounding the eye ball socket, sending Joe Lagan to the hospital Sunday, September 20.
 The cause of the explosion is not known. It is an extremely rare occurrence. He was sitting quietly at home reading a newspaper at the time.
 Lagan lost his right eye some years ago when it was hit by frag- ments of a pop bottle which ex- ploded when he was attempting to open it at a church party.
 Joe is the son of MT. and Mrs James Lagan, Jerome Avenue.
The messenger., 1943-10-01
ENSIGN DUBISKY KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Former Member Hartford Hornets Victim of Florida Accident

Ensign Joseph Edward Dubisky, USNR, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Dubisky of 70 Mt. St. Ben edict Avenue, was killed Friday evening, September IT in an air plane crash in Jacksonville, Fla.
 Ensign Dubisky entered the ser vice on October 22, 1942 as q member of the Hartford Hornets. He received his preliminary train ing at Chapel Hill, NC. and was then attached to the US. Navy Training Corps at Corpus Christi, Texas. The fatal Jacksonville flight was a routine one.
 Funeral services were held at the Ahern Funeral Home in Hart ford on Thursday, September 23 with a solemn requiem mass at the Church of Christ the King, Cot- tage Grove Road, Bloomfield. Bur- ial was in Mt. St. Benedict Gem etery.
 Ensign Dubisky was twenty-one years of age, graduate of the Bloomfield High School and pop ularly known through the com munity. His brother, Sergeant Frank s. Dubisky, is with the Marines and is seeing a great deal of action throughout the S.W. Pacific.
 Besides his parents and brother, Frank, Ensign Dubisky leaves four sisters-Mrs. Joseph Juda, Mrs. Joseph Bujak, of Hartford; Miss Bernice Dubisky and Miss Wanda Dubisky of Bloomfield; and two other brothers, Walter Dubisky of Bloomfield and John Dubisky of Hartford.
 A guard of honor from the Ser vice Company, First Battalion, Connecticut State Guard attended the funeral services. Bearers were Albert c. Dubisky, Edward C.. Marchut, Edward G o d ew s k l., Francis Zito, Michael Dubisky, Richard l.. Gagnon, Harry Christ, and Ralph F. Wurdig.
The messenger., 1943-10-01
NORMAN HUBBARD GETS WINGS AND END LIEUTENANCY

Norman Hubbard, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. Hubbard, 696 Cottage Grove Road, was gradu- ated from the Army Air Forces Pilot School at Moody Field, Val dosta. Florida, October l. He was presented with his wings and com- mission as a Second Lieutenant by Colonel H. F. Munter, com n1ander of the Eastern Flight Training Command.
The messenger., 1943-10-01


 SEPTEMBER REDUCTIONS The following were accepted from the Town of Bloomfield on induction September 3. Marines:
 George N. Hoffman Navy:
 Thomas J. Lynch Army:
 Walter A. Saunders Antonio J. Binette Arnold w. Dumeer
Evening star., 1943-04-29

MEMS UNDERSHIRTS of full combed fine cotton
knit Athletic neck with deep cut armhoes. Sizes
50 to 4o. Reg. 39c 9c------------3 for 90
B. " D. SPORT SHIRTS. Open neck style with short
sleeves Button front and pockets. In white and
solids. Small, medium and large Reg. l.39 liz
FAMOUS MAKE SOCKS AND ANKLETS of fine mer-
cerzed cotton and rayon. Reinforced toe and heel
for extra wear. Clocks and vertical stripes. Sizes
10 to r. Reg. 45c 5c3 for |. 90
LYNBROOKE WASH ROBES of fine cotton oxford
Cool and servceable. Easy to launder. Wrap around
style with sash and pockets Light background with
stripes. Small, medium. large. Reg. 3.95---2.89
LYNBROOKE TIES. Choose from neat figures and all
designs of twils. satins, repps. Wool lined in
wide selection of colors. Reg. 100 for 1.25
STUDENTS TWO-TONE SUITS. Smarty tailored
sport coat and solid color slacks with matching belt
Blue and tan. Sizes "a to 38. Reg. 24.s0 1885
SANFORIZED SHRUNK FULL CUT SHORTS Of fine
broadcloh cut full and roomy with wide legs and
Gripper fasteners In stripes light background.
Sizes 30 to a.. Reg
THE PALAIS ROYAL MEMS WEAR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

WASH STACKS of cotton twill with pleated front.
Pre-shrunk and fast color. In khaki tan and blue.
Sizes l3 to p. Reg. o5
KNIT POLO SHIRTS with short sleeves and crew neck
or collar In solids, white and stripes Sizes to 16.
Reg. LIS m
WASH SUITS Of twill shorts that have slash pocket.
and belt Knit polo shirt in stripes to match Blue.
teal. brown. Sizes to l9. Reg z25-1.7o
"T0M SAWYER" SHIRTS of broadcloth in stripe,
and checks. Non-wlt collars. Solids, stripes and
whites. Junior sizes to Il. Boys size. va to 15
DURABLE RAlNCOATS that are water repelIent.
Olive drab color. Cap to match. Size. to IA.
Reg. 4s5 5---------------------3e5 e5
"TOM SAWYER" SPORT SHIRTS with short sleeves
and open collar of oxford or shantung CLOTH Pre-
shrunk. Solids white. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 139.
100
SHARKSKIN STACKS. With high waist and
pleated front. Cool and comfortable. Blue, tan.
brown. Sizes I3 to u. Reg. 3.95----2.o5
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Community leaders in all parts of

Community leaders in all parts Of
the country are concerned over con-
ditions affecting the health of teen
age boys and girls, Miss Katharine
F. Lenroot, chief of the Children'S
Bureau declared.
Reports reaching the bureau show
an increasingly large proportion of
boys and girls between the ages Of
IA and 18 who are trying to combine
school and work, she said, adding
that thousands of boys and girls
under Is are being permitted to
work excessive hours, often late at
night, at the expense of success in
their school work.
There must be concerted action
on the part of health authorities,
schools and employers both to plan
suitable part-time work for teenage
Evening star., 1943-04-29

groceries as one method OF COM
batting absenteeism.
American war factories have a
record of absenteeism as high as in
England at the height of the Nazi
bitz, sal dthe report, which was re-
leased yesterday.
1t added that when absenteeism
has reached a point between and
71a per cent, you can get a pic
ture of the enormous gaps in our
war production"
The report contended the basic
reasons for absenteeism are invol-
untary and listed sickness, injuries,
transportation and housing diff
culties, inadequate community facil-
tiles, faculty production planning
and poor working conditions as
ma jor causes.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

boys and girls and to see that the
combined hours of school and work
are not excessive" she said.
Miss Lenroot urged mothers to see
that their working sons and daugh-
ters obtain sufficient nourishing
food and stressed the importance of
health examinations in the schools.
'It is my hope that leadership will
be found in every community for a
strong program of health protection
for the young people who are so
eager to serve the Nation in vital
tasks today" she continued. THE
health of these young people is a
resource our Nation cannot afford
to waste
Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.