davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-04

sign that asked for top-of- stove
dinners.
I make extensive use Of meals
that stretch meat, Stews, soups, ham,
burgers mixed with bread, potatoes,
oatmeal, ETC., but I also like to serve
macaroni and cheese mot neces-
sarily baked), spaghetti with tomato
sauce, Spanish rice, corn choWder
(or any vegetable chowder)-all of
which can be given some meat flavor
by using bacon or salt port, Drowned
with onions, or try baked beans,
using the new precooked beans, or
split pea soup quick cooking peas.
Bacon or salt pork can be used for
flavoring here, too. However, with
the precooked baked beans, I sug-
gest making them one day before
serving to allow the flavor to pene-
trate the beans.
Any of the pancake dncluding po-
tato pancakes or waffle batters can
have meat, vegetables. nuts or hard
cooked eggs added to make them
more hearty. I suggest that with
meal that is low in protein salad
containing cheese or eggs be served
to help out. I hesitate to make the
list any more lengthy, but if others
are interested further I shall be
glad to cooperate in any way can.
Now for Mrs. F. P. A., Falls Church,
who wants to know how to use up
egg whites. Some of these sugges-
tions, admit, came from this same
column, not so long ago. To use
them cooked (to cook egg whites
place in a creased baking cup over
hot water and stir occasionally;
chopped. they can be added to
salads or used as garnish ON soups,
etc. Raw, there are any number
of uses. II Mrs. F.. A. P. bakeS at
all, she can try white cake. using
four whites, instead of waiting to
accumulate dozen or so for angel
food cake. One or two can be used
in frostings, either cooked or un-
cooked. Whipped, with sugar added.
they can be used to top fruit, stale
cake, etc, or as meringue for pie
Gin which case I use the whole egg
in the pie filling itself and decrease
the number OF eggs. I especially
like the whipped and sweetened
whites TO add to cooked puddings
(cornstarch or tapioca) and before
cooking rice and bread pudding.
My husbands favorite gelatin des-
sert has whipped egg white folded
into the partially set gelatin. How
ever, do not try to mold such gelatin
into fancy shapes. 1t is too light
to hold shape when unmolded.
Now, can some one please tell me
how to CRATE orange and lemon peel?
I keep my fruit in the refrigerator
and just don't seem to be able to
CRATE the peel!
Evening star., 1943-10-04

Within the membership Of the
Club de Jeudi there came on apace
a 20th wedding anniversary. And
that, Of course, called for a special
dinner-and what an opportunity
for an amateur male chef to parade
his accomplishments. AS is known
by one and all, the Club de Jeudi is
made up Of four couples whose
Thursday night dinners are cooked,
turn-about, by the men Of the fami-
lies.
OF course, a wedding anniversary
dinner was expected to require a
great many ration points and one
and all agreed to contribute articles
of food from their own rationed
supplies.
One may we'll imagine the pleas
ant surprise when the menu, once 1t
was set down on paper, revealed a
very skimpy use of points-and here
it was:
Clam and Tomato Juice Cocktails
Flet OF Sole all Din blanc
Giles County Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Garden Peas Creamed Celer1
Field Salad
Partait Elsie
Black Coffee
While this is by no means menu
prepared with an eye to close
budget, neither is it wasteful nor
eXtravagant.
Although fllet Of sole au vim blanc
sounds rare and costly, actually, it
is not 80 at all. In the first place
the fllet of sole Is really flet OF
founder and an inexpensive fish
with no waste. OF course, to pre-
pare the sauce, 1t is necessary to say
to the good man who dispenses the
fish: Please to give me, too, the
tail and the big bones. I want to
make BROTH" And these bones you
cover with water, add a single bay
leaf and piece of onion and some
salt and pepper, making a good
strong broth which is carefully
strained. We will need it anon.
To make enough for eight serv-
ings, there should be l6 flets,
though it may be done with II.
Have ready a large, shallow glass
baking dish or an earthenware bak-
ing dish not more than inches in
depth. Grease the inside of the
dish, lay the filets in snugly. Dust
with salt and pepper and just a
smltch OF cayenne. Then pour over
enough dry white wine to just cover.
Over this place creased wrapping
paper and then set into the oven to
poach for about 10 to II minutes.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

PORK LIVER
(Thanks to "The Colonel"
WaSHiuUtOn

Because it holds the waistline
firm and because the top is held up
by straps which cross and button in
back. this jumper stands a good
chance of being No l in the fashion
hit parade!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1884 is
designed for sizes 6. 8, 10, II and IA
years Size jumper requires Ia
yards 39-inch material; short sleeve
blouse, II yards.
Select all the patterns you'll need
for the coming seasons sewing in
the new Fashion Book. which may
be ordered for l5c. or. with a 15c
pattern for 25c plus 1c postage.
For this attractive pattern send IS
cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York
"
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Real Party Menu
By Arthur II. Denfe

Do not let the contents boil, lest
the fsh break up. When the fish
is tender, remove the pan from the
oven and drain off the liquid saving
for future use. Then finish the
sauce au vim blanc (white wine
sauce, spread 1t generously over
the fish and set in the oven to
brown lightly. Then 1t Is ready to
serve, setting the dish upon the
table or passing 1t to each guest.
The white wine sauce is made like
this: In saucepan melt four heap
ing tablespoonsful of margarine and
rub in three tablespoonsful Of flour.
To this add a cup Of the fish broth
and all the liquid drained from the
poaching fish. Boil up and stir
until the sauce is Of heavy consls-
tency. Then add cup Of cream
into which have been beaten the
yolks Of four eggs. If the sauce is
too thick, thin it down bit with
some Of the fish broth. Then, with
a spatula or broad bladed knife.
spread it literally over the fish and
into the oven to brown. And
grand dish this is.
Giles County is in Virginia and
there the good housewives prepare
for their lords and masters plump
chickens, jointed, Toured and fried.
AS fast as painful is fried, the con-
tents go into a great baking dish.
A heavy lid keeps the steam and
juices inside. And then into a low
oven to grow juicy and tender.
Parfait Elsie Is a wartime dessert.
One simply orders little Of every
kind of ice cream and water ice
which the man can sell you. Then,
using parfait glasses, a little of each
IS pushed into each glass. A dab
Of whipped cream goes on top and
red cherry serves as final touch.
OF course, with such a dinner on
such an occasion, wines are in order.
With this dinner, it was handled in
keeping with wartime frugality.
There were no cocktails and no wine
was served with the fish, though a
dry white wine would have been en-
tirely correct and pleasing. With
the chicken there was dry American
champagne, which is getting better
year by year. OF course, with the
salad course there was no wine
served, but there remained "divi-
dend' which came with the dessert.
AS is we'll known by every gourmet,
a wine served with a salad is en-
tlrely improper. There is but one
beverage to serve with a salad course
and that is dry, pale beer, very cold,
and served in slim glasses, quite
small, not over 4 ounces in content.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Br 4 nna Chase

Teenagers may be more grown up
than you think. The parent OF the
boy or girl of 13 would be very wise
to keep this in mind during the in
Vulnerable corrections and seedlings
which seem to be necessary at this
age.
Along with their aWkwardneSs,
careieS5ness and clumsineSs they are
beginning to develop a remarkable
perception toward the world and
the people who surround them. In
spite OF the fact that they behave so
much of the time like little children,
and are probably more eXasperating
at home and at school during this
age than at any other. the working
OF their minds demand more SYM
pathy and understanding than at
any previous time One way Of
reaching them is to turn off the
heavy parent" role as much as
possible and substitute the sugges-
tions and advice of the tolerant
friend.
fOr good pattern Tor your own
approach. watch them with be-
loved aunt or uncle, or one of your
sympathetic adult friends. Being
we'll aware that they are admired
and loved, all their own natural
charm is apparent Feeling sure
OF themselves. they talk, express
their thoughts and ideas without
the fear Of criticism of their parents.
Many 2, mother or father would give
their eye teeth to be as close to
the thoughts Of their ofTsprings as
are some Of their friends.
1t is good to remember that these
youngsters subconsciously are trying
out all the commands, suggestions.
musts and thou shalt nots' which
you have drilled into them since
babyhood. 1t is quite possible that
they have found you wrong on
several points. Be sure that you
make it convenient for them to
discuss their findings with vou. IF
Evening star., 1943-10-04

Why not crochet sprighly
duce one in less time than usually
you
your ha is chic version OF the Dutch Cap be number
Oh ways; you'll find which fatters
Pattern envelope contains complete
directions
Our 6O-page multood of
suggestions for
patterns Send for this
closing ~ cents in coins to cover the cost mailing
Send IL
Art Department. p O. Box l72 Station D, New N Y
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Blood Donors

Before giving blood, most blood
donors are given some liquid con-
tanning carbohydrates to a volume
of about eight ounces, because car
Donation in soft drinks stimulates
the action Of the stomach and the
beverages are rapidly assimilated.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Almonds

Who would ever believe that al
monds were an outstanding source
OF vegetable protein? But they are,
as they contain more than 81 per
cent of this valuable substance Re-
member, too, almonds aren't 70
toned.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

to set"
PORK LIVER
(Thanks to "The Colonel"
WaShington.)
Authorities have discovered that
beef. and pork liver are more val
liable that calf's liver as to vitamins.
etc. When I was a boy Q87O) my
mother used to parboil liver and
chop it in big wooden bowl and
then mix 1t with plenty of eggs and
Try 1t in the old iron skillet in pat
ties. Boy, was it good! Also she used
to fry salt pork good and brown and
serve 1t with cream treaD gravy and
baked potatoes. She also made old
fashioned Johnny cakes" baked in
dripping pan, made with sour
milk and soda, instead of baking
powder. She used chicken fat in
her Johnny cakes" and I wish
more people cooked and ate more
plain, oldfashioned food instead
OF all the silly messes they think up
now, like macaroni salad. Ugh! An
abomination!
(ThankS to Mrs. w. NJ. W.,
Tdkoma Park, Md
To make pork liver delicious. al
ways Scald it before cooking. We
prefer it to all other kinds of liver.
After scalding, slice it very thin,
dip in unseaSOned flour and brown
quickly over moderate heat, with or
without onions. When brown on both
sides, season with salt and pepper
and serve. tAdding salt to -four will
cause liver to curl upD
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS:
ONE REQUEST
(ThankS to Mrs. J. E. P,
WaShington.J
I have several suggestions that
may help those requesting them.
Some time ago, woman in a
nearby Maryland town Il think it
was Gaithersburg) asked for menu
suggestions using not too much meat
or eggs since her husbands salary
has not increased during these
times. I, too, am one in the same
boat, SO I can give her a few hints.
These might also interest the en-
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Readers Clearing House

the refrigerator for an hour or more
to set"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

ingenuity and you pick mp n
lot OF confidence In yourself"
Marjorie's experience In the
great outdoors came in handy
recently when she went to the
Aleutians TO entertain men In
the armed services.
II appeared at outpOsts where
no white woman had ever been
before" she said. "And, believe
me, the going was pretty tough
at times. On several occasions
We had TO trudge through mud
almost up to our knees to greet
boys who haven't seen any kind
OF woman in two years"
Although Marjorie has been
typed in roles which required
singing. dancing. heavy drama
and practically anything YOU
can mention. she always keeps
moving along 10 new pastures.
Her first job at Paramount on
her current contract was as q
dancing partner to Fred Astaire.
and she repeated with a little
more footwork in Star Span
gled Rhythm"
And in Dixie" her latest
film with Bing Crosby, her en-
tire role is dramatically played
from a wheel chair.
But my next part" she con-
cluded. "is a new one on my list.
I will be seen a. an Austrian
refugee In Ministry OF Fear
opposite Ray Milland. II really
seems rather ironlc. For n girl
who doesn't mind being typed.
I never seem 10 remain In 0ns
plgeOnhole very long. Maybe
when I'm so or 20 they win lee
me settle down permanently -
playing grandmother roles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
All for Uncle Sam

There Is no profit. of course;
on the contrary. he spends so
much time selling stamps that
he often has to work until 3
o'clock in the morning TO get
his work done. and his average
work day is 13 hours, seven days
i week.
people working have to have
Shoes" he says. in the Southern
European accent that he never
has lost. "One pair shoes they
have. I have to fix so they go
to work"
Already he has sold over
$1,000 in stamps. and from time
10 time he offers one OF his
boats or birdhouses as a prize,
10 entice the children into buy
ing stamps.
He himself spends 20 per cent
Of his income on bonds. He has
81 bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
No Overtime Pay

Every penny I got" he says,
and his eyes get watery, II give
TO my Uncle Sam. I wanta help
him. I see too much blood. I
wants 20 stop this as soon we
can. At night I think of those
boys. i wants win this war. I
wanta bring these people back
home. AT night I think about
II. TfN I pray Bcs,ia Christ God
TO bring them all backs
And there is no doubt about
the tears in the eyes OF Sam
Harrison. cobbler and adopted
nephew Of his Uncle Sam. who
has no kith or kin in America,
but weeps for 10000, 900 of us.
told me, "and n my Paramount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
BY NEIL RAU


HULL L NOOOs July -
IF Marjorie Reynolds were a
Il writer as well as being one
OF Paramount's most promising
hopefuls in the acting depart
ment. she could pen an interest
ing essay entitled How to Be
Happy Though Typed"
In a town where il is con-
sidered practically tragic for a
gal 20 be pigeonholed, Marjorie
doesn't give a hang about
whether she is typed so long as
she enjoys what she is doing.
and she thinks any girl should
view the matter with the same
aplomb, either IN business or
social life.
"Why, I've been typed since I
WAS years old" she told this
writer. That's how old 1 was
when I entered pictures, and
since then / have been seen on
the screen as practically every
kind OF female known 10 man.
"Of course I don't know what
IL would be like being the same
type over n long period, be-
cause I have drifted from one
category 10 another. But. look
ing back, I picked up valuable
experience at each step along
the way"
The closest Marjorie ever
came 10 remaining in one
pigeonhole permanently was
when she was doing ingenue
roles in westerns.
II made 60 Of them" she
bosses weren't being so nice To
me now I would just a. soon
do = few moro. In fact, ! have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

a pet ambition TO star In ono
OF those big super-dooper west
ems IL I become a success IS
a straight leading lady type in
the pictures 1 am now doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Marjorie Reynolds Typed Since She Was Four Years Old

you really lead a rugged life
when you work In westerns,
though. 1t means getting UP at
4 in the morning and staying on
the Job until shutdown. But cow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

boys are wonderful to work
with. They are the most chival-
rOus men I'm the world. And
there is so much variety TO
westerns. They develop your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
INSIDE
DETROIT
Ry Jack
PICKERING

POVING: The jokes about
~ employers catering to the
employees these days of man.
power shortage seem TO be con-
siderably more than jokes. A
window cleaning establishment
out near Grand River and
Twelfth adds its testimony with
a sign proclaiming that the place
is closed because we value our
employees so much that we want
to give them a vacation"
know a proprietor Of a
clothing store who has done the
same thing for years. closing for
a period In the summer to let
his people take vacations. He's
a man who worked up from be-
ing part Of a window exhibit in
Detroit Store-a human
dummy.
I wonder how many store
window dressers realize that
they are in the entertainment
business? Probably most. Of
them do. There's no fun quite
like window looking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
New Stamp Hobby

Out at Hamilton and Mon
terey, another hobby is helping
TO sell war stamps. For years
a cobbler has put model boats
and doll houses in the windows
of his shoe shop. He is Sam
Harrison. an Armenian immi-
grant, who lost his parents and
brother in fighting between the
Armenians and Turks.
His wife died soon after he
reached America % years ago.
and -, he- NSs~>A -ASSe. 49,
ing boats and doll houses.
Since the war he has been
running his own one-man stamp
campaign, keeping few stamps
always in the store for whoever
wants TO buy. Many neighbors
stop in just for stamps, and he
stops his work, says. Good!
Good in a loud voice, and
sells the stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

w III u q WI % u III II II not
window-shopping. A window
shopper always has in the back
Of his-or generally her-head
the idea of buying something.
A window-looker looks just for
the sake of seeing what's in
the window.
Take a book store. Who ever
buys all these books =? Somebody
must. In one window, a book
called Insults" a compilation
OF ways TO insult people; a
tome on How TO Create
Cartoons" some military hand
books, how to operate a small
farm, and a book on model
railroading.
That is the sort of thing that
delights a window-looker, just
as he is delighted when he dis
covers that the drug stores now
are selling toy invasion barges,
complete with miniature tanks.
Expensive Hobby
As 10 the model railroading.
there's one Detroiter. Frank
Gillett, who spent years build
ing a scale model railroad in
his basement, complete with
lights and sound effects.
The war cut off his supply or
engines, cars and track. The
other day he traded the whole
outfit TO a neighbor. Hobby fans
spend enormous sums. in the
course of years. on their trains.
In return for his model railroad,
he got a quite new Packard
sedan, in excellent condition.
He is. however, lost without
his hobby. He is now gather
ing sone shop equipment for
his basement. He intends TO
start a new railroad, making it
himself from whatever odd
scraps OF wood and metal that
he can find.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Enlace entire ell
Gobierno ingles y las
guerrillas de Tito

Cairo, Egipto, julio 26.-El go
bierno ingles ha establecido enla-
ce con los guerrilleros ~yugoeslavos
que manda Tito, segGn una noticia
official dada aqui.
Operan los "partidarios" de I'll
to en- las regiones este Y central
de Bosnia y Sc han apoderado de
importantes poblaciones, incluyen
do a Kladanj Y Vlasenica.
Falsamente dijeron los alema-
mes, hace pocos dias, que habian
exterminado a Tito y sus compa-
neros.
Las fuerzas unidas bajo Ell man
do del general Mikhailovitch han
denunciado a los traidores "chet-
niks" que han venido aceptando
ayuda militar del Eje con ell fin
de combatir a los "Partidarios."
BESIDE 1912 a la fecha los Par
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
PARA sALvAR LA MoNARoUI

La Omission de Mussolini, ell
dictator fascista italiano, no tie
ne otra finalidad, a nuestro jul
clio, que salvar la monarquia.
Ell "Duce" lego al convened
miento, luego de negarle Hitler
la ayuda militar que lie pidiera Ell
lunes de Ia semana pasada, que 10
mas c~onveniente para sus intere-
SEES Y los ~intereses de su partido es
mantener en- ell trono al Rey "ti-
tere", ell rey "monigote", y que
este, apoyado por B~adoglio, Sc en-
cargue de obtener condolences "fa-
vorables" de los Aliados.
La monarquia italiana, compli-
ce del fascismo, ~realiza ahora un
poderoso esfuerzo para salvarse.
Badoglio, consentidor del "fas-
cismo", 10 mismo que la Casa de
Saboya, ha dicho que Italia CONT
nuara en- la guerra de parte de
los alemanes -.
La finalidad encubierta de sus
palabras es lograr de las Naciones
Unidas condolences que permitan
la continuation del Rey y, en- Ill
timo extreme, que lie suceda en- ell
trOno ell principe del Piamonte.
La guerra no Sc ganara, en- Guam
to a Italia, 81 Sc mantiene en- e.
trono a un rey degenerate, o cas-
degenerate, y de paso Sc tolers
que los "fascistas" Sc "democra.
ticen" y "colaboren" con las nacio.
mes agredidas pOr ell "tOtalitaris-
mo-.
Hay que arrancar de Italia la
monarquia y reemplazarla con una
RepGblica; hay que encarcelar o
angular a todos los fascistas cri-
minales y entregarle ell Poder a
los italianos libres, no a Badoglio
o caballeros de la "militicanalla"
especializada en- correr.
iD~egradante seria conservar u in
trono que Sc aliara con ell fascismo
para matar las libertades del pue-
bio italiano y de paso ANGULAR a
la oposicion.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

tidarios en- Croacia han destruido
cerca de $50 trenes.
Tito es Ell jefe de estado mayor
del Ejercito Libertador del Pue-
bio, que obedece las 6rdenes de un
gobierno presidido por Ivan Ri
bar, presidente que era del parla-
mento yugoeslavo.
La palabbra "Chetnik" signifi-
ca miembro de una banda Y Sc de-
riva de una antigua palabra tur-
ca, "Chete" o partida. Despues de
la primera guerra mundial Sc for
mo en- Yugoeslavia la Sociedad de
los Viejos Chetniks, en- cierto mo
do parecida a la Legion America
ma.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

Pero ell 'reyezuelo", ell "sapito",
que deseaba quitarle al pueblo tia
liano todas las ventajas que habia
conquistado, decide quedarse con
Mussolini.
Derribar la monarquia es ell pri-
mel deber de los Aliados y ell Sc
gundo castigar a todos los jefes
fascistas, de modo que la "trage-
dia" no Sc repita en- ell future.
Despues entregar la direction
provisional, mientras ell pueblo de-
eide en- las urnas, a los antifascis-
tas y republicanos italianos.
LA guerra no Sc esta librando
para mantener en- ell Gobierno a los
monarquicos c%inicos, colaboradores
del fascismo, y dejar disgustados y
descorazonados a los verdaderos
antifascistas!
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

tividades o intereses I'M
les han sido Ia excepted
Tue la regla. Esto no
por mucho tempo. Reu
p~resentantes de los tres
DIES m~ovimientoS obrero
Homes de miembrOs-El
de OrganizacioneS lndu'
Federation Americana
10, Y la Fraternidad rel
ra-se ha creadO IN mug
ell nombre de Cong
ricano de AsuntoS Intern
Su objeto es estudiar !
mas de la direction de a
la paz futura y l!eyar a
campaha de educaci0n ,
suntos mundiales entire !
z~aciones Obreras. Tam0l
los fines de la Organl'a'
Ger escuchar Ia voz del
en- la determination de
ca e~xtranjera.