davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

to rise. LIT the mumns With Z pan
cake turner from the hoard onto
. fairly hot, hetterod eriddle. Per-
NIT the mu1Ans - opok slowly until
they are done (fcr about u minutes)
Test them with : straw. Turn them
frequently. split the nunlns and
brush the inside with matted butter.
Toast them until they are . rich
brown. Serve them hot With jam or
mArmalade.
III there are no mufnn rings avail
able. 1latten the dough with rolling
pin to the thickness Of Y inch. Per-
NIT the dough to rise until It Is light
Cut 1t into rounds With . 3-inch cut
ter when It begins to rise. Bake
the mufnn4 On griddk Is directed,
or cover them with waxed paper
and keep them In the refrigerator
until ready u bake them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

with that sponge cake which you
can purchase ready made or with 4
cottage pudding which you make
yourself.
JELLIED GRAPEFRUIT
AND ORANGE SALAD.
l tablespoon granulated gelatin.
u cup cold water.
Ia cups boiling water (abouD.
2 tablespoons sugar.
!: teaspoon salt.
tablespoons tarragon vinegar.
2 oranges.
l grapefruit.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in one cup boiling water
Add sugar, salt. and vinegar. and
mix well. Pare fruit over bowl and
remove sections. Measure fruit Juice
and add boiling water II necessary
to make half cup. Add to first mix
ture, mix we'll, add fruit sections
and onion. Pour into 1-quart mold
and chill until set. Unmold, garnish
with salad greens and pass mayon-
u2lSe Win the S0l0Q.
ORANGE SAUCE.
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten.
u cup sugar.
l teaspoon grated orange rind.
= cup orange juice.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 egg whites, stif1ly beaten.
Mix slightly beaten egg yolks
with sugar, orange rind, and orange
and lemon juice In top of double
boiler. Cook mixture over hot
water, stirring constantly, until mix
ture thickens slightly and coats the
spoon. Remove at once from heat,
set pan in cold water, and cool
slightly. Fold in stifly beaten egg
whites. Serve with sponge cake or
cottage pudding. Yield, six servings.
i. M. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

ASARAAy AAS R6AV Va tAA1o A4Sl1s Sk
course there have been q few around
from time to time. Jellied fruit is
another favorite dessert. For this
favored gelatin, or unfiavored, COM
bined with orange and lemon juice,
may be used as q base. 1t Is all the
better for the addition Of sherry or
other wine Of distinct flavor. A
very good jelly may be made with
orange and lemon juice. emitting
the fruit sections mentioned above
A favorite dessert to carry to an
invalid when I was q child was
either orange or wine jelly allowed
to set in halved orange peels. I
remember being fascinated by two
filled halves tied together with
baby blue ribbon and brought by
q friend Of my mothers who was
famous for ingenuity.
You may like to use a combina-
ton OF salad and dessert at the
end Of a meal. For this fruit sec
tons are used with q French dress
ing favored with some Of the fruit
which you are sure to have on hand
when peeling grapefruit or oranges
Finely cut celery and scallions or
just tiny bit of the ordinary onion
gives tang to q salad Of this sort.
The dressing, by the way, needs q
little more salt and sugar than the
usual French dressing. Romano
leaves are just the right shape for
an alternate arrangement of orange
and grapefruit sections. For this
type Of salad the oranges must be
practically seedlcss. Any type Of
oranges, however, can be used for
\ jellied fruit salad. When you are
peeling fruit and removing the Sec
tions be sure to hold 1t over Z bowl
so that you can save the Juice which
naturally drips.
Another good use for orange juice
Is In q sauce which NAV h. aerved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Mrs. Roosevelt warned, And you
know when young people have
money to spend they will spend it
for adult amusemcnts, unless spe-
cial ones for their own age are
planned
Going where the adults do and
amusing themselves Is grownups,"
Mrs. Roosevelt continued, rs apt to
harm adolescents."
Care for younger children had
been much better arranged in Eng
land. Mrs. Roosevelt reported, With
highly successful nursery schools
for babies and hot lunch programs
for Ill children Of school age. She
said that many children with free
time after school spent it ct home
doing housework for their mothers
and preparing the evening meal.
Prevalence Of juvenile delin-
quency In the United States has In
creased during wartime 6 it has
In England. it was reported ct the
conference. The number Of cases
tried IN rural communities has In
creased about 8 per cent and In
large cities II per cent. In addition,
the delinquency Of young strls,
usually markedly lower than that
Of bays. has Increased sharply since
sssn,a s,asusee h,r. i Il.
u1stfe ahcf1 ased u lie beginning
<ts1A ~ - Ilssss5&.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Miss Watkins Honofed
As Year S OUTSTANDING
Woman in Education
Director Of Districts
kindergortens for "A
Years Is Feted

Tributes were paid Miss Cath
airline r. Watkins, director Of kin.
dereartens In the District public
schools for A. years, At q Dime,
given In her honor last night by
the Delta Kappa Gamma, honor
airy educational sorority, which
chose her Is the years outstanding
woman in education.
Guests ut the dinner, which was
held ut the Kennedy Warren
heard Miss Watkins tell of the
leadership taken by kindergartens
In making all elementary schooling
more progressive.
A pioneer In kindergarten edu.
cation, Miss Watkins said that NOV
able furniture. pictures on the walls,
gardens and parent education
began in the kindergarten and have
spread to higher grades In the
schools.
Mrs. Doyle Speaks.
DR.. Ruth E. Coyner, State presi-
dent Of Delta Kappa Gamma, in
PRODUCED guests at the reception
dinner. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the District Board of
Education, said her association with
Miss Watkins was the "pleasantest
remembrance" Of her Is years with
the board. She said that Miss
Watkins. who had five under-age
kindergartens nursery schools)
until Congress took them away
from the District, is the "fount Of
all knowledge" on nursery schools.
A red leather book containing
tributes from Miss Lucy WheeIock,
kindergarten school founder Of Bos-
ton, and many other educators, was
presented to Miss Watkins by Miss
Grace Deal, chairman of the Com
mittee on Pioneer Women.
Mrs. Tyler Reads Poem.
Mrs. Inez Tyler read q poem she
had written for the occasion called
"A Gallant Lady" Mrs. Eugenia
Saugstad of Alexandria, Va, pre-
sented to Miss Watkins an illustrated
manuscript telling the story OF the
origin Of the red rose. She read her
composition.
Others who gave greetings to Miss
Watkins, now retired, were Dr.. M.
Margaret Stroh. national president
q ueIte Kappa Gamma; Miss Mary
=. 1eeper, executive secretary Of
Association for Childhood Education,
and Mrs. Bessie w. Cramer, adj
niinistrattve principal Of Wheatley
School.
( Programs for the evening were
made by the children Of "a grade OF
1Eaghtwood School Is their tribute
to-Aliss watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Another good use Tor orange juice
Is In . sauce which may be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Queries
Continued FROM PAGE B-1e)

.
inch muf1in rings made Of a strip
Of tin about 1-inch wide. II you
cannot purchase the rings, have q
timer make them for you. Please
read the note 1t the end Of this
rule
Scald:
? cups milk.
Add:
tablespoons mutter.
l teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon sugar.
Cool these ingredients until they
are lukewarm. Dissolve yeast
cake in u cup lukewarm water.
Add the yeast to the milk mixture
with ? cups sifted flour.
Stir the batter well. Cover It and
permit 1t to rise in . warm place
until II Is light and has doubled ia
bulk (for about ! hour.
Add:
stimy beaten egg white ana -four
to make = stid dough (about IN
cups sifted -FOUR.
Grease IL, 3-inch mufIln rings. :
Place than on . we'll Toured board,
Halt MI the rings with the batter.
Permit Il to stand until 1t begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
For Tired Feet

Are your feet always tired after
= day Of shopping or ONCE work.
An epson salt bath will relieve the
tired and burning feeling. Stir up
q cup OF epson salt into . basin
Of hot water and soak your feet for
about minutes. Now rub your feet
with generous amount of the salt.
Soak for . few more minutes and
then plunge your feet into cool
water. Dry and massage with q
cream or lotion. Remove excess
with cologne and sprinkle with tai
cum powder. You'll be = new per-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Lond Will Describe
Building Of Cargo Fleet

Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
chairman Of the Maritime Commits
sion. will tell the story of the build
ing Of vast feet Of transport and
cargo ships before members Of the
National Geographic Society In Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow night.
Motion pictures viii be shown to
illustrate the talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Serve Citrus Fruits
Now Wholesome and Abundant;
Packed Full of Vitamins

While citrus fruits are no longer victory special they continue in
at reasonable
buy as many afford of these delicious fruits which have place
Of
the ladies OF the period with without staining
are particularly adapted for eating out of hand
Fruits always popular dessert combination and
grapefruit sections sprinkle topped
called ambro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
80. g
Betty ~
Croker


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- = riGH-Or SUrFLk that tells
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sos,so reenM Dase. oo.soseses
p;.II.p... GU q. Y......
.Stea,,ed L4ft.ouer Fy.;a cnIe
with Hot Lemon o. Vanilla .Ssaes
Ns,, Of Nlk.
= =
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80 ME-. - i.t..c. n..s.I..
rs.s ....S.--. iii. ~. :. 49,.
IT.. S.-s1. .t 80. -. s+.E s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Goodnin's--Fonrtb Floor

Beloved sut-dress done with detail that's different
and definitely dashing Charming all-over print 81
rayon crepe with grosgrain ribbon insertion and
front bow trim. Gracefully gored skirt In green,
gray, red or navy print. ! , 70 IS. Others for
juniors, misses, women, half sizes Third Floor.
Other New STYLES sIo.qs-sl2.9s-sls.qs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Cooking School
Held tuesday

TUESDAYS COOKING
school will include a food dem
onstration by Prudence Penny
and a discussion OF the work OF
Gray Ladies by Mrs J A. War-
dell, a member OF this organiIa-
ton serving at ST MarA,S Hos
pital Mrs. Wardell IS on the
speakers bureau Of the Red
Cross and also works in the
production department Al Red
Cross headquarters.
Prudence Penny viii prepare
baked. stuffed fish, apricot
sponge cake, potato puff balls.
baked nut torte and other salads
and desserts These dishes take
no points from your meat ration
books.
Detroit Times cooking schools
are held on Tuesdays at 30 IN
the afternoon on the fifth floor
OF The Detroit Times Building
Your ticket OF admission is your
Homemakers Club membership
card.
If you would like 10 attend
the school but have not yet
joined the club. come 10 class
Tuesday and apply for member
ship IN the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building before class
starts.
There is a Decent charge for
n life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Your Victory Garden
Extend Strawberry Season
With Variety Of Plants
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

UNDERTAKING Strawberries
arc the sort most people know
and they are given different
treatment from the everbcarerS
We spoke OF yesterday These
berries are biennial. plants SGT
one year produce fruit the next.
There are a number Of diff
fercnt varieties. each of which
has a picking season of about
two weeks. therefore by careful
choice OF kIndS, the season may
be extended
Plants should be bought from
a good nursery, should be less
than a year old and II is more
important that they have a large
reat system than large tops in
fact. the root system should be
considerably larger than the top.
II the plants. when received
-e+f not be planted immediately.
they should be covered with
earth 20 prevent tho roots from
-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
BUNNY MOTIFS

JUST IN the nick OF Easter
time come these delightful mo-
tifs. A whole family of frisky
Dummies TO embroider in bright
colorS on dish towels and break
fast linens. The stitches are
simple enough for even a begin
ner!
Pattern 5S4 contains a trans
fer pattern of six motifs aver
aging 6X7 inches and four small
motifs; stitches; list of materials.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich --
Due 10 slOwness OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Loosens Muscles

Here is one that will help 10
unkink neck and shoulder mus
Giles. Stand erect, feet parallel.
hands hanging at sides. Hunch
your shoulders up about your
ears. draw your shoulder blades
forcibly together in back. and
pull down with the muscles.
Then let your muscles 90 limp.
Continue for 10 counts. As a
rule. exercise is too stimulating
/. 10 take just before retiring but
t1at- rs one YOU Tr1fEfTt ff1ikc To thy
before going 10 bed.
Here IS another tension
breaker for the arm and Shout
der muscles. Lie on your back
on the floor, knees ficycd, and
feet on floor close 10 buttoCkS.
Raise one arm straight up in the
air and push up with the Shout
der 10 clear the floor. Hold for
q second, then fct your arm fat
back 10 the floor AZ II u were
utterly lifelcSS Repeat with the
other arm and shoulder and al
teTnate for 20 counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
This Weeks
Market Report

HERE IS the weekly market
report according TO the Detroit
municipal bureau of markets.
Supplies of spinach from
Texas are quite plentiful this
week. Bunched carrots from
California and Texas are still
selling at considerably under the
ceiling level.
ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT,
cauliflower. celery, lettuce and
Shallots are in plentiful supply.
In moderate amounts are:
apples, avocadoS, lemons, aspara-
gus, beets. cabbage. cucumberS,
mushrooms, peppers, potatoes,
rhubarb, sweet potatoes and to-
matoeS.
A few bananas, Strawberries,
beans, broccoli, eggplant, dry
onions, parSnips, peas, radishes,
rutabagas and turnips are avail
able.
THE NEW meat rationing
program should relieve the meat
shortage starting next week.
Homemakers might be inter-
ested in knowing that they can
obtain a certain amount of fat
in the cooking of pork sausage.
that will help 10 replace lard
which is scarce.
Offerings Of butter and eggs
are short OF the demand cheese
is in moderate supply.
The amount of poultry on the
markets Is very light.
Fresh blue pike and perch are
arriving in sizeable shipments;
there are also moderate quanti-
ties of whitefish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Exercises for
on
| TO 2 Shift
BY IDA JEAN KAN

HOW TO break the tension
and keep fit for victory is what
you girls in war work want 10
know and today's program is
especially for those of you who
are on the job from l o'clock
until 9 in the morning.
A warm tub is a relaXer for
most people. Soaking seems 10
loosen up the muscles and let
the tension ebb out. So while
your 100 per cent whole grain
breakfast cereal is cooking in
the double boiler take a hot tub.
If you have some one to serve
your breakfast in bed. nothing
could be nicer! But most people
don't.
After you have had your sleep
NOu can take care OF the house
work and fit into your schedule
the 10 10 ID minutes OF special
calisthenicS that CounteraCt IA
tgiue and tension.
DO all your exercises slowly
and pay just as much attention
10 relaxing afterwards as you
do 10 the movements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Set Plants EARLY

Early spring is the best time
70 set new plants. Prepare the
bed well, using manure if DOS
Sible, a complete fertilizer if no
m anure can be obtained "a
pounds 10 100 square feet is
safe amount 10 uSe) Remember
that on this preparation depends
tho size crop produced since the
plants can produce only as well
aS they are fed
Select a place for the bed
whore il will not interfere with
summer and fall garden space.
Prunc the plant roots TO 4 inches
before setting plant at the same
depth as they we're In the nurS-
cry. Spread the roots in the
hole, work soil in between and
then firm the soil so no air
spaces arc left.
Keep Weeds Down
In the most commonly used
method of setting strawberry
plants called the matted row
method. plants are set Is inches
apart with rows IA feet apart
and the runners may 60 as they
please.
After setting, keep the weeds
down and the runners within
the bounds of the bed. In very
late fall, after the plants are
through growing, but before the
first hard freeze. mulch the bed
with 3 inches OF straw or other
coarse material.
The following spring. as soon
as hard frosts arc past. remove
the mulch enough TO let the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

CooduiH'i-Mais Flosr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

plants come through and leave
the rest to keep down the weeds.
The remaining mulch may have
20 be looSencd 10 admit air and
moisture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Tone Midsection

In the rest ot your exercises.
get ~ the powerful mIdSeCtlon
muscles that are missed m prac-
tically all types Of work. Stay
in the second position for re-
taxing and ilcX alternate knees
10 chest 20 tone the stomach
muscles, Then. with knees
flcNcd and held together. twist
al the waist and touch alter
nate thighs 10 floor. pointing
knees down hard. 10 slim the
waist. Finish with a straight
away roll across the hips 10
smooth that line.
Got some fun out Of your OK
crciSe, too Go in for some
sport that YOU can rely on for
recreation twice a week
For a while you may think
YOU would rather go SIT IN a
movie. but YOU Will learn 20 like
the eXhllaratIon that goes with
bowling, skating, swimming,
tennis. badUintOn or handball.
Copyrght isi5 hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Dress Suit
Up or Down
With Blouses
BY JOAN DEAN
sUITING YOUR SELF wi

SUITING YOUR SELF with
a strictly tailored costume or
soft dresSmaker model is the
first step in planning a spring
wardrobe. But choosing your
suit is merely the first step
after that come the blouses.
One good suit plus a number
Of blouses and changes Of &C
cessories will constitute a COM
plete wardrobe. You can change
the entire character of your suit
with a switch of blouse styles.
ELIZABETHAN FRILLS on
a sheer blouse will take your
man tailored suit out of the
Office costume class and make
il correct for cocktails and
dinner for two. The white mar
quiSette shown today is guar
anteed TO perform this task
with ease and dispatch.
OF filmy marquiSette, an
'Elizabethan ruff at the high
neckline gives just the touch of
fluff a tailored suit-needs. For
quaint charm. a black grosgrain
ribbon bands the ruff and ties
IN A bow at the throat. The
ruff is repeated at the cuffs Of
the long sleeves. In white,
maize or heaven blue. this blouse
comes in misses sizes at $299.
PRETTY Is the
tiny check blouse pictured. In
brown and white, red and white,
blue and white or green and
white, the precise pin checks OF
the fabric and the eyelet en-
broidery ruffie that edges neck
line and sleeves are guaranteed
10 give a little girl look 10 the
wearer.
Every suit should own AT
least one blouse of this type.
It's perfect for office wear,
street or any daytime occasion
and always looks crisp and
fresh In misses sizes it's $500.
SLEEK AND SUPPLE is the
flower splashed rayon jersey
blouse sketched. The styled
flower pattern comes in a blend
Of green's, red blues and yellows.
II you're looking for something
unusual 70 brighten a dark town
tailleur. this is il.
Bracelet sleeves and a fitted
walStline and hlpline are high
points Of the styling of this
blouse that may be worn tucked
under or over your skirt. In
misses sizes, its 1899
IN TOWN at last are the I'M
proved llpsticks with their
metal substitute cases. The
ones We saw are made Of a
pressed composition, IN a mellow
ivory tone sprigged with flowers.
This company's new lipstick
color. American Blend, is de-
signed 10 90 with any Of the
wide range Of colorS being
featured in fashions this spring.
4 soft deep rose, 1t has match
inc rouge and a cream COM
pressed powder 10 match.
Among the other vibrant
shades being featured by this
house arc Watermelon. AL
iegianCe Red. Independence Red.
Cinnamon stick, Argentine and
Night Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

You'll be hearing many, many more nice things
said, too, about the way you look in your new
Spring coat from Goodwin's. Flattering ;. Slim
ming j.. we'll tailored . and so fashion right.
Dressy styles in black, navy or brown :. 1000
wool casuals in pastel or dark colors. Fitted and
boxy styles Misses and some women's Sizes
GoodniH's-FoHrtb Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
Americans And Canadians Capture Enns
SAILOR KILLED REPRESENTED AS
HAVING BEEN NOFFENSiVE man;
WELL LIKED ABOARD HIS VESSEL

Arnold f. Murphy. the sailor
who was fatally shot Monday
night in Tropical Park. was among
the best sailors ON his ship and d
likeable and an inoffensIve man.
That information was given by
the captain of the ship to the
Sheriff's office.
Comment IN the county court
house and elsewhere in this city
this morning was entirely in
keeping with the view expressed
yesterday in The Citizen by As
siSiant State Attorney J. LancclOt
Lester - that he could not find an
iota of justification for the murder.
a former high official of Mon
roc county. who was born in Key
West IS years ago and has resided
here all his life. said in the court
house this morning that il was the
most unprnvOkcd murder he had
ever heard of in the history 81
Monroe county
In keeping with that feeling of
tine public view Of the shooting Of
Murphy. il was declared to-day that
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer acted wise
" in taking Manuel Perez to Mi
ami for safe keeping. Sheriff
Sawyer left here at $50 O'Clock
with the prisoner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
CRIMINAL COURT CONVENES AND
ADJOURNS SHORTLY THEREAFTER
DUE TO ILLNESS OF JUDGE CARO-

Criminal Court was convened
this morning and was Immediately
adjourned tall tomorrow morning.
due To the illness of Judge Thomas
6 Caro-.
The jury retired yesterday af
IernoOn al 5 o'clock to consider
the case Of burglary against Ku-
field Gottiicb. and returned YER
dIct Of not guilty a few min
sateS afierward. Attorney William
v Albury represented the de
PENDANT
HIghlighis IN the testimony
wore provided bv Hamilton Pin
DER and Police Captain Ray At
well. Mr. Pinder resides directly
across from the Manegold resi-
dence. where the burglary occur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

No threats had been made. Is
the sheriff said before leaving.
but II was easy enough to sense
the tension that had been caused
by Murphy's murder. so the trans
fer of Perez to Miami was an act
of preCautiOn.
No time has vet been set for the
coroner s inquest. The murder &C
CURED IN Justice of the Peace En-
rIque Esquinaldo'S district. but he
Is III IN his home. to which nc re-
turned last night after d stay of
40 DAYS in Tampa. where he went
10 be present at a surgical opera
ton performed on Mrs. ESquinal-
90.
Mr. Lester said today that Re
had not yet been informed
whether the inquest would bc held
by Mr. ESquInaido or Mr.. Ca
bonell. Justice of the peace IN the
first district.
This afternoon The Citizen Was
informed bv Coroner Raul Car
bOnell that he will hold IN" in
quest tomorrow afternoon. He AMI
the corOnerS jury viewed the body
last night. and Mr. Carbpnell SAID
he expects To conclude the inquest
tomorrow