davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
CAMP CONFUSION

FARRAGUT, IDAHO-U. S.
Naval Training station units are
labelled camps-and there now
are enough Bluejackets so that:
Camp Hill has a Bennion;
Camp Bennion a Scott; Camp
Scott a Waldron; Camp Waldron
a Ward: Camp War Hill; and
Camp Hill
Ooops! That's where every
body came in.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
SQUATTERS

KANSAS CITY - The G y
Council tonight will consider ac-
cepting deeds for the City Hall
site.
The new building on the site
was opened in 1887 and office
holders have benin the eyes
of the law--squatters there ever
since.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
WOMEN'S PLACE

PUEBLO, COL O. - Huh!
Nothin,--but women" snorted
city jailer Joe Zeller as he
glanced at the occupants of his
three cells.
It was the first time in two
years Zeller hadn't had a male
prisoner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
APPOINT SALUTE
OIXMPIA WASH

I'll NF IA, w hoii' wv
cans of pineapple. please"
1.-TWO cans?" the clerk asked
the youth. "Why that would take
your entire 48 points for the
month. -"
81 know; they're a present for
Mother. I'm going to the
Army. -"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

you this card in case you need
a witness"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
DEFERRED SENTENCE

ROSWELL. N. M. - Yeoman
Chuck Mitchell of the Roswell
Navy Recruiting office bought a
hen for Sunday dinner.
Saturday night she laid an
egg.
She's still alive. Mitchell
hopes she'll lay some more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
NOU can't be beautiful baby
unless you are healthy. 100.
Soeat night TO help you ~ night.
BAT Beech Nut. Beech-Nut foods
are fine. taseing. Beech-Nuf foods
are fne for you. Mothers ike the
convenient Beech-Nut glass jar.
Start your Beech-Nut diet fishr
awsy.

STRAINED. Spinach, Squash, Carrots.
Green Beans, Beess, Peas, Prunes, Appls
Sauce. Apficoss 4 Apples, pleaded Casal,
Vegetable Soup. Liver and Bed Soup.
CHOPPED. Vegetables Z Bed With Rice
4 Basiey, Vegetables 4 Lamb with Rice,
Spinach, Carrots, Green Beans, Beees. Pfunes,
Apficots 4 Apple Sauce. veseeable Soup,
Liver 4 Beef Soup.
Because most Of the Strained Foods are
also available ia the form Of
Chopped Foods. your baby can
progress from one 70 the osher,
almost without realizing il. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Cheese Will Glorify
Simple Leftovers

You can salvage all sorts Of
odds Of ends Of food and turn
them into palatable and nour-
ishing mainstays II you learn to
use cheese as the chefs do.
Cheese has high nutritional value
and will step up the calorie
count as we'll as the flavor ap-
peal Of a meal Of leftovers, so its
. real boon to panicky budgets.
Both types Of grated cheese
are first aids to chefs. ITALIAN
style grated cheese Is usually
added to hot dishes, like italian
spaghetti and onion soup, just as
they are served. American-style
grated cheese, on the other hand,
Is used In dishes like macaroni
au gratin. which are to be
cooked.
Leftover cooked vegetables be-
come real treat II they are
creamed and served on toast with
Italian style grated cheese. or
they can be put in q buttered
casserole, covered with Z thin
white sauce, topped with crumbs
and . generous sprinkling OF
American style grated cheese
and Drowned in the oven. Re-
member to coCk cheese at q mod
ArakA fanayorA <alrn ~ xnairt> T.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Allow to stand until the dissolving
operation IS completed.
Mix the sugar, corn sirup and
water in = saucepan and boil mod
erately to l1-l2 degrees +. above the
temperature Of boiling water Is reg
istered on the thermometer being
used. or to q slightly gelatinous mass
by the water test. Remove the
saucepan from the heat; wipe on
the pouring side with . damp cloth.
and slowly pour the hot strip into
the mixture OF gelatin and water.
whipping constantly. When the
sirup Is al In, discard the spoon or
egg whip, and use the rotary egg
beater Is long Is It Will eflciently
whip the slowly thickentng mass.
Now discard the egg heater and use
the large spoon. giving 1t = whipping
rather than . stirring movement.
Add the vanilla ct any time during
the beating. The marshmallow is
finished when the thread that flows
from . spoonful held about = foot
above the dish becomes so tender
and short that 1t no longer flows to
full thread, but In chunks and
pieces. Prepare . platter by dust
ing the bottom with 4 mixture Of
equal parts Of cornstarch and pow
dered sugar. Transfer the finished
marshmAllow to this tray and level
1t on With = table knife or spatula
to form . sheet about l inch thick
Dust the surface With the sugar
starch mixture and set aside.
There are two simple methods OF
busting on the sugar-starch mix
ture: % Use . large salt shaker OF
ca tie the mixture into . cheese
cloth bag.
II the marshmallow Is inclined II
stick to the bottom Of the platter
slightly heat the PLATTER by movinf
It over = heated surface. Dust tn
cutting board with powdered sugal
and lay the sheet Of marshmAllov
on it upside down. II It has beer
heated, allow it to cool before cut
ting. Dust the surface with pow
dered sugar and cut into convenient
size pieces, approximately incl
| cubes. Since the cut surfaces ar'
sticky, they must Be rolled In disl
Of powdered sugar. II the piece
are to be kept for some days, stor'
in . tightly covered vessel after the.
have been rolled In powdered sugar
Marshmallows made In this man
ner by hand Win not be quite =
light and tender q the conImercia
goods. but they viii be acceptable
and much less expensive.
This recipe will make . shee
about IL by 10 inches by Incl
thick. Large scissors are useful 10
cutting the sheet into inch cubes.
4 Il \ +
j ENGLISH MUFTINS.
/ (ReQuested By Mrs. c. NJ
| These are best baked In :
i (9eo QUERIES, Pare B-17.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Coal Chief Fuel

OF the 14,000, 900 homes in the
United States which have central
heating plants, coal and coke are
used in more than 81 per cent, say
engineers. Almost 20,000, 600 homes
are reported to be without central
heating equipment, but most Of
these have heating stoves. OF course,
tho largest percentage Of homes
without central heating system4 are
In the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

LUNCHEON.
Casserole Of Salmon and Tomatoes
RonaatHe Salad M0ldsses Cookies
DINNER.
Roast Shoulder OF Lamb,
Current Jelly
Steamed Rice Buttered Carrots
Apple Pie
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Hot Cereal With Raisins
Toasted Rolls Fried Eggs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Onion Soup
Mfred Green Salad
Canned Peaches Milk
DINNER.
Lamb CroQuettes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli With Lemon Butter
Hot Ginger Cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Oyster Loaf
JJnsliced Bread in
Favor This Time
By fks Vicfsry Chef

Victory cooking u . constant cha!.
lenge to the various md1v1duals
around the home who like to create
things TO eat-especihlH
. little on the beaten path.
For instance, We md that the
loaves Of bread are coming along
now as loaves instead Of collection
Of slices. SO suppose We take such
4 stable loaf, slit Oh the top to
make . lid. Save the lid. Then
scoop out all the "innards" o. the
loaf getting It ct one fell swoop.
And here the fun begins.
Pull the soft mass into large
flakes, probably about 3 by s inches
in size and very thin. Put them into
nat baking pan and let stand In
a medium oven until crisp and hight
brown. As bread for luncheon or
dinner 1t Is q genuine novelty. Ana
the next time you meet the man
who used to slice your bread Tor
you, you can Just laugh scornfully.
What do you care about ready SLICED
bread?
And now, what's to do with the
outer shell Of the loaf and the lid
we saved?
Roll In . cloth to prevent drying
out and have 1t ready for the next
meal-possibly late supper. Then
fry q batch OF oysters In crumbs or
meal. When the oysters are almost
done, remove from the pan. Then
do Is good = job ~ possible Of but.
tering the inside Of the LOAF. PHI
the hollow with the fried oysters,
cover with the lid" cut from the
top Of the loaf. And ret this into
. medium oven. The bread becomes
rather crisp. The oysters stay nice
and hot. Place . large napkin on
q platter, place the loaf Of oysters
on the napkin. Fold the napkin
over. And you have an old Pacific
Northwest dish called IN "oyster
Loaf ready to servo to = party Of
four or six.
There used to be restaurant, IN
Portland, Greg, which made this
| oyster loaf its great speciality. with
the oyster loaf, serve bowls Of salad,
cold ripe olives and dill pickles.
! The best way to serve the Loaf n II
remove the lid, serve the contents q
from 4 bowl and then add pieces d
the crisp bread. A gravy bowl Of to-
mato sauce Is almost Z must but
3 dish Of catsup will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

glass jars to keep the fats in. say
the authorities. Tin cans are the
only suitable containers. Use No. 2
cans when you have them, others II
not. Strain the fats carefully to
remove all impurities that might
cause decomposition, and keep them
in the refrigerator until you take
them to the butcher.
Here and There:
Three new items are being fea-
tured by well-known maker OF
quick frozen foods. They consist Of
mixed fruits, to be used in a va
riety of ways, red sour pitted cher
ries of excellent flavor Gust what
you need to celebrate Washington's
birthday in traditional red. white
and blue fashion,, and luscious big
cultivated blueberries. Directions for
preparing all these, Of course, come
on the packages. That familiar
green bottle that used to house your
favorite prune juice has disappeared
for the duration. The juice will start
appearing on grocery counters in its
new dress about the first Of next
month. In the meantime, you can
buy the old-style container If the
grocer has stock on hand. :. From
Pennsylvania, where tremendous
percentage of the cherries used by
canning and freezing plants have
been grown, comes the sad news
that 1925 crop fell well below the
levels of l941.. This was due mostly
to lack of labor and bad weather
conditions. In England the
people are being urged to eat more
potatoes. less bread. Here we are
being given green light ON the
bread situation, as the enriching
process which it undergoes makes 1t
extremely important in our diet. It
will be used to replace many other
staples as shortages become more
acute. Hope the wheat crops stand
the strain. :. II you've being read
ing your papers faithfully, you'll
know that baby foods are to be in
cluded In the coming rationing set
up. This isn't because there's =
shortage-it.s TO assure each and
every American baby Of getting his
or her fair share; boarding by Ger
tain individuals might present a
grave problem II this step were not
taken. =. Tea halls have been
standardized In two sizes as q con-
servations measure. -. About TOO
types Of garden toels have been
eliminated by WPB order. Don't
worry. there are enough left to work
your Victory garden! :. J. From now
on you'll md No replasealents in
depleted stocks Of albums, bakers
decorations, bouquet holders, card
table covers. coasters, mats, COS
tunes, decorative novelties, confetti
and tray covers-f they are made of
paper. .. The National Livestock
and Meat Board has sent US q
fascinating nutrition gauge looks
like q slide rule. and has the whole
ONCE In = frenzy Of computations
and statistics. More funl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
The 'Finicky' Child
Best to Feed Little and Often;
Concentrate NOuriShment

milk and beat until light and fiuffy.
Return to shells and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees - until
brown.
OATMEAL MOLASSES PUDDING.
2 cups cooked bats.
~ cups scalded milk.
2 eggs.
/ cup molasses.
" teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon allspice.
! cup chopped raisins.
Cold or fresh cooked oatmeal may
be used. Mix the milk with the oat-
meal and when free from Jumps add
the beaten eggs, molasses, spices and
raisins. Pour into creased baking
dish and bake in slow oven 600
degrees F) about 40 minutes, or
until firm. Serve hot or cold, plain
or with milk or cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Bake potatoes until tender. Re-
move from shells ana mash well
Add molesses, butter. nutmeg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

there Is q hard-to-flnd recipe you "
have worked out yourself and would
your request Or your contribution 4
Womans Page, The Evening Star.
ideas and helpful suggestions amonss
washington housewives who are |
coping with the handicaps Of war
time nving-B. G.
''FOR VICTORY
(AH Contributed bv Mrs. 3. S. r.
Fat may be stretched by using
half fat and half water in frying.
In making German fried potatoes,
put an equal amount of fat and
water in the frying pan and put over
fame. When hot, drop sliced pota-
toes In and proceed As when frying
potatoes Is usual. When frying sAu-
sage, flour meat thickly and drop In
hot fat and water. Cover the pan"
zone effective method for deco
rating small room economically Is
to purchase two bedspreads. Use
one for draperies, dresser scarf.
cushion cover, ETC., and the other
As = spread"
ITO keep linens in order, when
extra rooms have been rented. fur
nish each room in single color, In
Guiding bath towel, wash cloth, rug,
curtains. In this way towel left in
the bathroom may quickly be identi-
fed"
ITO patch hosiery, place material
OF discarded stocking ON wrong side
Of stocking to be repaired and sew
on neatly. The patch will not be
seen when turned on the right SIDE"
ITO restore freshness to stale
bread. place slices over potatoes
being fried for breakfast. butter
and serve.
Curtains will last longer II turned
around periodically, thus preventing
sun or wear and tear to bear too
much on one section. This may b
accomplished by hemming both
Sides"
4 AA4
Contributed BY Mrs. o. H.T.)
Plastic knives slice bread easily
leaving no crumbs.
| *+A
MARsHl4ALLoWs.
| (ReQuested BY Mrs. r. H. I.
The manufacture Of marshmal.
lows In the home requires long anf
persistent beating II the entire op-
Grafton must be done by hand. i
q small electric kitchen beater Il
available, approximately one-half O
:! the work may be done with 1t ane
only the finishing part will require
hand labor. The hand rotary eg(
heater may be used during the ear.
lier stage Immediately following TIN
addition ~ the sirup; to the Ell
white or gelatin. $3.50
| The texture Of the finished good
depends largely upon the amount o
air incorporated during the beat
ing. Overlooking or the use Of to-
much gelatin will result In . tougi
rubberlike product.
/ Matefials:
u pound ll1 cups. sranulats,
sugar
. ounces G. cun corn drup
u cup water
u teaspoon vanilla
| ; tablespoons granuhted gelatil
cup water
Procedure:
Place the graduated gelatin Il
the beating dish. add the cup Q
water and stir to mix thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

03S tlICo Oh OcQl$ UOIU 70 8UOp Will
an open mind'-but that's the fact.
these war days.
Aside from the roasts and luxury
cuts, however, you will flnd q good
variety of items on hand. Spare
ribs, pork roll, some hams, fresh
shoulders. sausage, in meat and in
links. pigs knuckles, lambs fries,
heart. kidneys, liver, tripe and 50
on. We suggest that you have a
talk with your meat dealer, and
discuss with him different cuts of
meat that are new to you, but plenty
good and nourishing. If you Will
cooperate by buying what he sug-
gests in many instances. both Of
you will benefit by the deal. And
remember-all bones and scraps into
that soup pot!
Despite talk about cheese ration
Ing, there Is plenty of 1t on hand in
local markets at present, and that
viii help out on the meatless main
dishes. There's nothing better than
. cheese fondue, q Welsh rarebit, or
just plain melted cheese-on- toast
and-tomato sandwich. II you don't
have to skimp on eggs, Of course,
you can indulge in that gourmet's
delight, the cheese soufie. Speaking
Of eggs, by the by, they have dropped
still more in price this week, which
should be mighty good news for all
you housewives.
Fish continues to be reasonable
and fairly plentiful. More fish is
coming in from the south, now,
increasing the supplies. Red snap
per Is particularly recommended.
The lineup Is about the same as
last week, with shrimp . little more
plentiful. Smells continue good.
and If you banker for salmon steaks
there's good frozen salmon on
hand.
The biggest avocados we've seen
about the size Of = Rocky Ford
cantaloupe - have reached town
from Florida. Not expensive, either.
Tomatoes are still high, and rather
pale and watery, without much
flavor. The first asparagus has come
in-mostly Of the fothouse type,
with tiny bundles Of about six stalks
selling 1t q price to make you gasp.
Other vegetables, however, are rea-
sonable, such as green's OF various
kinds, white and yellow summer
squash, string beans. oyster plant,
white turnips, cabbage and eggplant.
- $3.50, 1lkA y,e,,elarnnsna-and WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Wooden Bowls

Wooden salad bowls are likely to
warp unless they are washed care
fully. Wash them quickly IN vsrm
water and keep them In ~ cool, dry
place. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Report to the Housewife
Marketing Becoming an Adventure
And Test Of Our Adaptability
By Betsy Cas,ceN,
osnen's News pditor,

looks like chicken agan for this end folks At
af aS the majority cost markets
TINE the patience the means Of transportation and the wherewta
you probably hnd odd
stores the community perhaps
md nice side OF veal from which chops have been which the
butcher will sell relatively nexpnsiyc
rolled ragged
There rib
Of lamb but in most instances really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

/, Worried mothers have long strug-
gled with small children who won't
eat what is prepared for them. In
fact, this problem IS important
enough to warrant Its study by lead
ing child specialists. 8
Katherine Reeves of the New York
State College of Home Economics,
writing on this subject, points out
that outdoor play, alternating pc
RODS Of rest and activity, protection
from undue fatigue, freedom from
strain, interests and companionship
all have bearing on the success Of
mealtime. Miss Reeves also says
that q child may not eat well because
he is confused by having to make too
many decisions-such as what to
eat, where and when. Having to
make such decisions, which should
be made for him by grownups, is
often firing for a small child.
Putting . few foods on the plate
can save this situation. Then each
Of the foods must be selected extra
carefully to provide q maximum Of
nutrients, especially minerals and
vitamins. For example, q good choice
Of sweetening is molasses, because Of
its great mineral richness. For the
liquid ingredient, milk is best, be-.
cause Of the calcium 1t supplies. In
other words, crowd into q few dishes
Is much nourishment rs possible.
SWEET POTATO PUFFS,
8 sweet potatoes.
Y cup molasses. T.
z tablespoons butter.
y teaspoon nutmeg.
IS cup top milk.
Bake potatoes until tender. Re-
move from shells ana mash web.
Add molasses, butter. nutmeg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Readers Clearing House

THURSDAY WIN devote this space 70 an excnanss
there hard recipe you have GOOD one you
and would like to pass end
Readers Clearing House. the
wnans Psse Ihe Evening star this spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
TanHeTfnes
Redd1-to-I1f Cereal
JGm Tosst Co0ee
LUNCHEON.
Hot Mushroosn Sandspiches g
Cabbage ana Green PEPPER So166
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed Bass
Boiled Potatoes Buttere6 6alo
Coc0nut Cxstnyd PudolM0
SATURDAY.
* BREAKFAST.
Applesauce
Hot Cereal
Coffee Cake Co6ee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb and ChtH Sauce Sandwiches
Grapefruit Salad
MIX
DINNER.
SdUteed Liper
Baked Potatoes B0ko6 On}ogss
Spassish CYeaNs
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Strikes Reduced
Here by New
Labor Policy
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times labor Editor

A revised labor relations policy
for dealing with wildcat work
Stoppages has SlaShed the time
loss because of strikes in the De-
troit ordnance district $4,000
hours monthly during the last six
months, IL was disclosed today.
According to a spokesman for
the labor section of the ordnance
district the new policy was
adopted in June, after man hours
lost in plants doing ordnance work
had reached GOO, 900 for May.
Since that time. StoppageS in
these same plants have decreased
10 the extent that during the last
month, only $1,000 man hours
were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
St98,227.99 Verdiot
Awarded TO Woman

A judgment for Sl9S.2ZI % was
awarded by Circuit Court Com
missioner William Cody today 10
Mrs. Ida Phillips Smith, sol Lake
Shore drive. Crosse Pointe Park.
against Albert Pochclon. lessee %
the Pbchelon Building Farmer
and Bates
Mrs Phillips ContCudcd shat
PochclOn leased The binding m
1927 under terms of a sliding scale
lease and that the Sl99 pr 90 con-
Stitteud hack rent from 1927 until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

The program which has achieved
such amazing results IS aStOnlSh-
ingly simple. the spokesman said.
II embodieS the following prac-
tees:
advising both manage
ments and labor unions that
there should be no negotiations
of any kind while strikes are
under way.
-InSiStcnce that manage
ments and labor unions jointly
participate in disciplining those
responsible for unauthorized
stoppages. In the event that
the labor unions fail 10 accept
their responsibilities. the COM
panies are then instructed 10
proceed at their own discretion.
RESULTS EDFYING'
I'VE have followed this course
Of action in at least 80 recent
disputes and the results have
been very edifying," the army
spokesman said.
A typical example cited was
the dispute involving the Budd
Wheel Co. and The UAW-CfO IN
which a panel of the regional War
Labor Board upheld the firing by
the company of seven shop stew
ards and committeeman for al
legedly promoting unauthorized
strikes. Seven, others were
ordered reinstated but only three
of them with back pay.
This was q case in which the
union had failed 10 act. despite
the fact that there had been three
previous stoppages.
Pointing TO the fact that. testi-
mony in the Budd case showed
that production had increased
anywhere from Is TO 20 per cent
in the several departments after
the dismissal of the Ia, an officer
said:
ut Is quite obvious that, II
we have the proper discipline.
we are going to get greater
produce ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
PROGRAM SIMPLE

The program which has achieved
such amazing results Is astOniSh-
ingly simple. the spokesman said.
II embodies the following prac-
ttrng.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
HOOdlurns
Continued from Page One

fled when they apparently saw
him through a window.
Questioned by Prosecutor Held
and Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kaltenbach this morning the vic
tim related substantially the
the same story Of the affair that
she had told carly Sun d a Y
morning She added. however.
that one Of her asSailantS had
kicked her in the side and had
insisted that she produce The in
surance policy TO which she had
previously referred She told
officers that she had previously
mailed the policy TO the man S
mother.-,Jn Denver, Colo. She
added THAT she has started d.
vorce action against her hero
husband.
Due TO the nature Of the case
the name OF the woman concern
cd Ga former Mount Clemens
RESIDENT is withheld by the
Monitor-Leader pending clarifi-
cation OF the case.