davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Soak salt fish in tepid water
twenty-four hours, changing the
water several times. At the hour
wanted, broil, season to taste, dot
ting with bits of butter or butter
substitute All kinds of salt fish
may be broiled in this way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

For a colorful applesauce, wash,
quarter and core but do not pare
apples. Cut out any bad spots.
Stew until tender with just enough
water to prevent them from stick
ing to the pan. Rub through col
ander or coarse strainer, add sugar
to taste, and stir until the sugar is
dissolved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

When possible, you can buy COM
mercial ice cream long before you
intend to serve it, and keep it FIRM
Iy frozen in your mechanical refrig-
orator. Package ice cream can Of
ten be placed directly in the freezer
of many models by removing one
of the ice tray shelves-or the ice
cream may be transferred to one of
the freezing trays. In holding ice
cream it is usually best to set the
control at colder position.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE
SUSAN SNOW

Leftover bits of pastry-or an
extra amount of pastry prepared for
the purpose is most tasty and makes
a delightful treat, when cut in four
inch circles. Prick, spread with jel-
ly and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Roll up, place on an inverted pan
and bake in a hot oven, (400 F. 10
to Is minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Stewing means to cook by SIM
mering in a large or small amount
of water depending upon the dish
to be served The meat of chicken
cooked this way is used for cream
ing, la king, a la Newburg, pie,
frying, for pressed chicken, salad,
sandwiches, shortcake, souffles, tim
bales, stew, etc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Here's A Perfect
Sunday Dinner

/ Planning a Sunday dinner that
won't use up those precious points
isn't too difficult-particularly if we
are able to serve chicken-and who
doesn't like good fried chicken?
UNDERLYING the good" of course.
At the same time, come Sunday,
no housewife really wants to spend
the day in the kitchen cooking from
the minute she finishes breakfasts
until dinner time-that's no fun in
hot weather, so let's pick a menu
that can be almost entirely prepared
in the morning, leaving a partially
free day with a final three quarters
of an hour preparation. Such a
menu as this:
Jellied Tomato Bouillon
Fried Chicken
Corn on the cob
Spinach Currant Jelly
Baking powder biscuits
Cantaloupe a la mode
Coffee
Doesn't it all sound good? And
it provides hot meal with a sum-
merry touch-most suitable for this
time of the year. So, starting at the
beginning here is the
JELLIED TOMATO BOUILLON
ot1art Tomatoes
Small slice of onion
6 whole cloves
A bit of Bay leaf
"A cup celery tops
i teaspoon salt
Pepper
2 tablespoons gelatin
Boil tomatoes and seasoning to-
gether for twenty minutes. Press
through sieve. Add gelatin which
has been dissolved in cold water,
and stir until thoroughly dissolved.
Pour into shallow pan and cool.
Place in refrigerator to CONCEAL.
Cut into cubes or chop with fork
and serve in bouillon cups with a
bit of chopped parsley.
Fried Chicken: Cut chicken into
serving pieces. Wash pieces and
dry to prevent scattering when
placed in hot fat. Chicken may be
fried without a coating or it may be
dipped into bread crumbs, eggs and
bread crumbs; corn-meal and flour
mixture; cracker crumbs or flour.
When using corn meal, apply light
coating. Too much will make dry,
hard crust. Heat enough fat in a
deep heavy skillet 6 to 4 inches
deep or a chicken fryer to have a
IL to "a inch layer. Use 2 SkilletS
if several chickens are to be fried.
Any kind of fat may be used. Brown
the chicken lightly in hot fat, then
reduce heat and either add little
water or cover the skillet closely
and cook slowly until tender, 80
minutes to l hour, depending on the
size of chicken. Simmer gizzard and
heart in water until almost tender
before frying. Liver requires only
a few minutes of cooking, Put thick
meaty pieces of chicken in the pan
first. Best results are obtained if
the pieces are not crowded, especial
ly if thick coating is used.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
" teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter or other
shortening
2/3 cup milk (about)
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again
Cut in shortening; add milk gradual
ly until soft dough is formed. Roll
2inch thick on slightly Toured
board. Cut with Toured biscuit cut
ter. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) IL
to IS minutes. Makes IL biscuits.
CANTALOUPE A LA MODE
Cut a well chilled cantaloupe in
half and with spoon remove the
seeds without injuring the flesh. Fill
each half with any desired flavor of
ice cream and if desired, garnish
with few fresh berries.
Ill., .urnu- L.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

To start the family off on the
right foot at breakfast, lunch, or
dinner, present them with plate
piled high with fluffy, golden-brown
elt-in-the-mouth biscuits, piping
hot from the oven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

The way to climb high is to re-
main on the level.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

For different and tasty dessert,
make double-size pancakes, allow
ing generous 1/3 cup of batter for
each. Stack in pile, spreading
trick sweetened apple sauce be-
tween cakes. Sprinkle top with
brown sugar or cinnaomn and sugar,
or serve with maple-fiavored syrup.
Cut in pie-shaped wedges to serve.
Makes 4 to 6 servings. Apple but
ter, sweetened peaches or berries,
pureed prunes or apricots or fruit
jam may also be used as filling for
pancakes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Long slow cooking brings out ex-
ira smoothness and richer chocolate
flavor Make your hot chocolate
ahead of time and leave it over
boiling water, covered, to season
and mellow in flavor. You can for
get about it for all extra half or
three-quarters of an hour. Then
beat up all nice and foamy, serve,
and listen to the applause.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Fruit cocktails may be made from
mixtures of almost any fruits, can
ned or fresh. As rule, combina-
tions of sweet and sour fruit
are most piquant in flavor. All
fruit appetizers should be thorough
ly chilled. The trays of the me-
chanical refrigerator are excellent
for this purpose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
CHOCOLATE NUT SQUARES


ddbis and they something she simply and we'll
CHOCOLATE NUT SQUARES
y sifted -four teaspoon melted butter
- teaspoon double acting bak other shortening
powder teaspoons hot water
teaspoon nut
y l
well beaten
St flour add baking sft
Add gradually beating thoroughly Add shortening
WATER then add nuts and chocolate chips mixing thoroughly Add flour
gradually mixing we'll Turn x8x2 inch which has
lined with creased Is
minutes Cool Remove from Cut Makes 90
CHOCOLATE ICE BOX WATERS
~ cups sifted -four Y sugar
IL teaspoons dOuble-acting l yOlk, mbeaten
baking powder unsweetened chOCO-
"a teaspoon salt late, melted
y butter or other short u teaspoon vanilla
mi
St flour add baking powder sf again
Cream butter add gradually Dreaming until light fluffy Add
yk and beat we'll Add chocolate vanilla blend Add
alternately with milk mixing well after each addition Shape
inches diameter and roll waxed Chill overnight until
slice frequently during keep
shape Cut nch slices Bake baking
$3.50 F) 10 minutes until done Makes Az dozen cookies
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

FIavorful additions to fresh green
salads include chives, parsley, car
rot tops, celery tops, scalions, on
ions, caulifiower green cucumber,
radishes, cheese, avocado, apple,
grapefruit, pineapple, or nuts and
raisins.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Read the ads along with the news.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-08

Beavers in an exhibition game
starting at 2 o'clock.
Fancy opening day ceremonies are
planned with the High School Banc
in attendance for the regular flag
raising service, and Mayor Harry
Lucas will face a military battery
composed of Lieut.. Coils. Roy w
Riegle and Frederic Nichols, Off
cially opening the season.
The first scheduled game will be
played Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock with the st. Louis Blues
playing the Webfeet, and then on
Friday at the same time, the City
team will take on the st. Louis
Blues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-08
BASEBALL
TO BEGIN
TOMORROW

Juneauites will go out to the Fire
mems ball park tomorrow afternoon
for the opening of the l943 season
as the City team tangles with the
Evening star., 1943-02-07
International LEAGUE
Halls A||-5tar Tilt
Though Optimistic
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Inter-
national League met today in an
aura of optimism and went over
details of the 1943 schedule which,
as previously announced, calls for
l54 games to open April % and
close September IL.
After disposing of the tedious
chore of parceling out Sunday dates
on an equitable basis, the league
voted against holding an all-star
game this year because of trans
portation difficulties and placed the
matter of the Junior World Series
in the hands Of League President
Frank Shaughnessy for consultation
with George Trautman, president
of the American Association.
The matter of charity games was
left to each club, although Presi-
dent Shaughnessy took occasion to
point out that the league last year
raised approximately sl05,0o0 for
various relief funds.
AS planned now, the opponents on
opening day. April %, will be To-
ronto at Baltimore, Montreal at
Syracuse, Buffalo at Jersey City
and Rochester at Newark.
Second openers on May will
be Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark
at Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal
and Syracuse at Toronto
Evening star., 1943-02-07
With BILL Acxs.nAn

A supposedly new game and fish
code for Maryland, supported by
the Legislative Council, was intro
duced last week in the General
Assembly and referred to the Com
mittee on Fish and Game.
From the mistakes incorporated
in Senate Bill 81. it is evident the
old code was used extensively as
guide. The new bill was to have
corrected conflicting language in the
present law. dropped outmoded
practices and include regulations
asked since the last Legislature. 1t
falls far short on every count and
brings up controversial points that
sportsmen not only in Maryland
but all over the country have fought
tooth and nail.
Robbing up again is that feather
law which would prohibit Mary
landers from using the feathers of
wild birds to tie flies. Sportsmen
are dead against it.
Maryland fish and game laws need
revision, but it should be for the
better. Since its printing, the bill
has been amended in many places,
Evening star., 1943-02-07

win Wimbledon championship.
That honor, he says, goes to May
Sutton Bundy. He didn't crash
through the English championship
until 1920 against Gerald Patterson
of Australia.
Champs Spark Undefinable.
The championship quality in a
tennis player, as in the champion
of any sport, Tilden believes, is an
indefinable spark that leaves its
imprint early. Physical and mental
qualifications and the will to win
oftentimes are not enough. Big Bill
thinks Glendale's Ted Schroeder
has championship possibilities that
are just now beginning to chrystal-
lize. The championship quality he
illustrates this way:
Il had Ted set point and fired
one across that looked unplayable.
He dashed for it, got it and
smashed it back with everything
he had for the baseline. Most play
ers would have defended, merely
returning the ball across the net
and hoping for better chance on
the next shot. What happened?
His return was to the one spot on
the court from which I couldn t
make kill. It's just tennis sense.
There's no other name for it,"
Early background is important in
the making OF championship pros
pect, Tilden says, and the sterner
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Dorothy Wurdemann
Examiner Here for
Marine War Dogs

Mrs. Dorothy Wurdemann of
Chevy Chase has been appointed
local examiner of dogs for the Dog
Training Detachment of the United
States Marine Corps. 1t is her duty
to inspect all dogs offered locally
to the Marines for training and
war use and to certify as to physical
condition and correct temperament
for such use. The Marines officially
have adopted the Doberman pinsch-
er as the devil dog" and Mrs. Wur-
demann's long experience as a
breeder and trainer of this variety
qualities her for the job.
Other regional directors under
Dick Webster, chairman of the pro-
curement committee of the Dober-
man Pinscher Club of America, are
Frank Grant, Ohio: Henry Larson,
Massachusetts,; F. F. H. Fleitman,
New Jersey; G. MacCoy, New York;
Mrs. Rhys Carpenter, Pennsylvania; =;
John Cholley, Ohio; Melvin Bailey.
Illinois; Bert Dow, Davenport; c..
R. Huffman. North Carolina, and
Walter Parth, Connecticut.
Roslyn Terhune of Baltimore,
who is acting as expert consultant
on dogs to the Marine Corps, re-
ports that the new kennels at New
River, N. c., are almost completed.
There are accommodation for 80
dogs, who will be in the care of
Tom Gately, veteran professional
handler from Connecticut. DR.. j.
A. B. Stewart of Baltimore Is in
charge of the dogs sick bay.
Training will be under the direc-
ton of Capts. Sam Brick of Balti-
more and Gus Horne of Connecticut.
Six weeks is the average training
period, and it is planned to turn
out a minimum of 300 trained dogs
a year at this station.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Camden Indians, Heurichs
STAGE CoIorfuI Show

A colorful basket ball program
including two games and floor
show is scheduled this afternoon at
Heurich Gym, with the feature tilt
between Heurich Brewers and the
Camden IN. j. Indians, champions
of the American Pro Basket Ball
League,
This big game is slated for $50,
and will be preceded at 2;15 by a
tilt between Coast Guard and Wal
ter Reed service ouints. Sharing
the spotlight with these games will
be a floor show arranged by the
18th Special Service Unit. The
show will be presented before the
games and between halves.
Among the outstanding players on
the Camden team are Chick Reiser.
Ed Sadowski, Moe SPAIN, Moe
Frankel. Charley Hoefter and Nick
Shaback. Servicemen in uniform
will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Ahearn Returning 10 Mat
Field Tomorrow Night

On the sidelines since beginning
is legal joust with the District Box
ing Commission, Goldie Ahearn
marshalls his Liberty Athletic Club
resources this week for another
foray into the realm of sports. Spe-
cifcally, the globular promoter has
formed an alliance with Paul Bow
ser and "Toots" Mondt for another
fling at wrestling.
The opening card a week from to-
morrow night, with the latter gen.
tlemen supplying the talent, will
feature Maurice Tillet (the original
Angel and Danno OMahoney (the
original Danno O'Mahoney) in the
top bout.
Jim lis he still round?) Londos,
Pat Fraley. Man Mountain Dean and
other big name stars will do their
pIoaning at Uline Arena, scene OF
the Liberty Clubs operations. under
the aegis of M Ahearn, under the
aegis of Bowser and Mondt.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Naiman's S Lead Is Menaced
In Heurich Play Tonight

Four games tonight begin heavy
week for teams in the Heurich ANA
teur Basket Ball League with activ-
tiles featuring attempts by Petworth
and Jacobsen, opponents in the 7:30
O'Clock game, to catch the leading
Mailman Photo team. Naimen is un-
defeated, faces tough opponent in
Eleventh Street Buffet.
If Naiman does get upset, the VIM
ner of the PetWorth Jacobsen game
will move into flrst-place tie with
it. The leaders are so closely punched
there is possibility of a three way
tie for first place when the second
round ends next Sunday.
Sunday--6::;O pm. Icons Mems Shop
vs.. Hydrographlc; 1:30 pm, Petworth c.
A. VS.. Jacobsen Florist; $50 pm, Marines
VS.. vikings $50 pm, Naiman's vs.. i tn
St Buffet
Monday-7:3o pm. Navy VS. Jacobsen;
$40 pm, 11th ST. Buffet VS.. Vikings
Tuesday-1.bO pm, Naiman's VS. Vik-
mas: $40 m. Hydrographic VS. Marines
WedneSday--.: 30 pm, Hyd"ographic VS..
FB1; $40 pm, Icons Mems Shop vs.. Pet
Fridsy-7:3o pm. Navy VS. Leon S
Mems Shop: $50 pm, Naiman's VS.. Hy-
droeraphIc.
Sunday-6:ao pm. Navy VS.. Hydro
graphic: G:3o pm, FBI vs. vikings 8 30
pm, PetWorth VS.. Naimans; 9:30 pm,
Marines Jacobsen.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6,--Skatlng
on thin ice: That's what hockey
is doing more than ever right
now. Those put-and-take ice
surfaces on the major league
Kinks are only about quarter of
an inch thick. And there GER
tainly aren't enough good play
ers left TO carry on IN the old
style At one stage Of Thurs
days Rangcrs-Chlcago game we
found only two PLAYERS OF real
major league caliber-Ott Heller
and Earl Sclberj- on tie ice. and
they're both veterans. The sur
prislng part is that the fans don't
seem to care a bit about the
quality cf play as long as there's
plenty Of acton. The crowds are
bigger and more enthusiastic
than they have been in years.
PAID IN full-The Rangers Red
Garrett, typical l943 rink rookie
who admits he'd be three years
away from the big. time if the
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Hockey Drops in Co|iber Crowds Get Bigger
Plenty Fans Army Hasn't Abbott Golf Skill

war hadn't come along, wanted
a workout the other day and
hummed a pass for the rcof-top
rink at Madison Square Garden.
The manager promptly pressed
him into service to fill in for an
absent instructor and the rough
and-ready youngster spent an
hour plotting gentle middle
aged woman around the rink. 1t
was hard to tell whether Gar
rett's face or his hair was red
Ger when the rink manager
thanked him and handed him his
fee--50 cents. But the next time
Red wanted exercise he went
down to mingle with hundred
or so klCs who we're getting try
outs for amateur teams.
Today's guest star-Dick Will
hanson. Richmond Times Dis
patch: Don't be too alarmed by
Babe Ruth's prediction that base
ball won't last out the summer.
This time last year the Bambino
was picking the Pirates to win
the National League pennant"
Service Dept,-The new batch
Of officers at the iowa Navy Pre-
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Ce|tics Present Ex-CoI|eee
Flashes Against Bears

An array of former college stars
will play under the banner of the
New York Celtics against the Wash
ington Bears. local Negro pro quint,
In this afternoons basket ball game
at Turner's Arena.
Heading the list is Pete Caruso.
st. Johns; Johnny Myrowscky.
Rhode Island State. and Eddie
Conaty, ST. Francis. Bernie Gussoff
and Melhirsch Of Brooklyn College
also will be on the visiting team. The
club is under the direction of Pete
Barry, member of the original"
Celtics, who has worn a Celtic uni
form for 10 years.
With the return of Pop Gates and
Dolly King strengthening the team,
the Bears will be favored to extend
their winning streak. The game
starts at 430, with preliminary
at 3:l5. r
Evening star., 1943-02-07
CAPITAL l-0wned Boxers
Score al Maryland
Kennel Club Show
Honors Also Are Earned
By Washington Dogs
Of Other Breeds
BY r. r.. TAYNTON,
Star staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Washing-
ton area -owned dogs scored heav-
lily today at the opening session of
Maryland Kennel Clubs 3oth an
nual show which drew an entry of
CTS.
Boxers had a numerous entry
from the Capital. Chief Washing
ton winner in this breed was Vor-
spiel of Mazelaine, owned by Jouett
Shouse. Hickory Of Wolf Trap,
kennel mate of Vorspiel, placed in
the American bred bitch class. Re
serve to Vorspiel was Veteran. of
Mazelaine, owned by Frank J.
Adams. Elizabeth Lemmons Evio-
vim Beppo was first puppy. Keith
Merrill's SouthdoWn's Dinky was
second in the American bred bitch
class and Gordon Bartons Exyrid
of Tulgey Wood placed in the open
class.
In Irish settlers. Eldredge and
Closes Tirvelda Talma O'Reigate
was first in the open bitch class and
reserve winner. Saint Bernards' WIN
ners bitch was Dalakay's Dorky,
owned by Dalakay Kennels and the
reserve winner dog was Antoinette
Arnold's Sandy. Best Saint Bernard
was Mansflled's CharWin Esbovia
of Dalakay. Mrs. Mackay Smiths
Farnley Silver Lining was best COL
ored bull terrier.
In Cairn terriers, Mrs. Jere Mackle
had the first Americana bitch
in Gabrielle of Macwae. The Holden
Whites showed two smooth fox
terriers, Foxspan Foreign Agent and
Stepaway of Wirepart, to third and
second place in their classes.
w. F. Andersons White Cockade
was second in large class of white
bull terriers and his Radium Vic
toria was first in the American
bred bitch class. Margaret Perkins
miniature Schnauzer, Trumpfhund
Won Stortzborg, was reserve winner.
In West Highland white terriers,
Doris Ann Bowen chalked up a
best of breed for her Hobscot Billy
I'd. Helen Samuels Pekingese, Aces
Little Ace, was first in the Ameri-
can-bred class and the Harvey
Browns chalked up another best of
breed for their Schipperke, Wissig S
Smokey Joe, with winners bitch
going to Myra Habichts Wissig's
Ebony Raggedy Ann and reserve
winner to Lillian Tiffany's Trilene's
Mona.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Ti|den, so This Week, Plays Tennis Every Day
And Still Is Capable Of Wo||oping Experts
Schroeder Has Mokines
Of Champion Netmon,
Bio Bill Believes

the competition the better test for
the courage of the youngster who
really wants to go places in the
game. He thinks the junior cham
pion, Budge Patty, has unusual
promise although he and Schroeder
both will be in the service for the
duration.
Predicts Post War Boom.
THE present sports picture is
pretty dull, but after the war there
is going to be tremendous boom
in athletics. think, however, that
the days of international compe-
tition as We knew it will be a long
time returning. Europe will be
years and years recovering from
this terrible catastrophe. The drain
on her manhood will be felt for
generations
Il rather look for sports boom
branching into inter- America COM
petition. The South American coun-
tries are branching out fast in ath-
letics and competition with that
continent would be ten-strike in
cementing friendships"
Maybe Bill Tilden will be on our
first team when it goes to Rio de
Janeiro after the war. He still was
one of the best in the pro ranks
when the war cut short his Euro
pean tour last year.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The orphans of the gasoline storm
aren't going to be left shivering on
the doorstep of golf facilities. At
least two Of the country clubs around
town either have made their courses
available or will do so for members
of clubs which cannot be reached
by public transportation and others
may follow.
Clubs which fall in the category
of orphans marooned by the
pleasure-d driving storm include Con-
gressional Manor. Beaver Dam and
perhaps Burning Tree. These clubs
virtually are marooned for the rea-
son that they are not on or near
public transportation lines.
Don't Have to Be Marooned.
But their members do not have
to be marooned on week days by
reason of the generosity Of one club
and gestures along the same line
soon to come from others. DR.. A.
Thomas Utz, reelected president
Of the District Golf Association, an
nounces that Indian Spring will
make it's course available to mem
bers of other clubs on payment of
green fees.
Leopold Freudburg, golf chairman
at Wocdmont, said his club is con-
sldering similar move and Ken
wood has made gestures along the
same line. Undoubtedly other clubs
will string along
For members Of the orphaned
clubs it is long way from a COM
plete solution of their troubles. but
at least the plan will permit them
to play golf for exercise under pleas
ant conditions, after they get to the
club by streetcar or bus. And a lot
Of people feel the ban on pleasure
driving may be lifted after heavy
demands for fuel oil are reduced
Presumably this will come about
April l, the date chosen by Manor
on which consideration will be given
as to continued functioning of that
organization.
Meanwhile President Frank T.
Hines of Congressional announced
reduction in club dues. similar to
the cut already announced by
Manor, but added that there has
been scme misinformation about
Congressional. He said there is no