davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

ing job, has been thrust. He has a
reputation for competence, but he will
be a foolish man. indeed, if he does
not insist at the start upon free
hand and full authority. Notwith-
standing the Presidents assurances
that Mr.. Davis will have full power
and independence, reporting to him
only, the present setup justifies some
apprehension that he will not have the
first, in which case things will get
worse instead Of better. For example,
Mr.. Wickard is to remain as Secre-
tary of Agriculture, which, however
Independent Mr.. Davis may be, is Ger
tain to be an embarrassment. Nor is
Mr.. Davis, by being kept within the
Agricultural Department, given the
same stature as Manpower Commits
sioner McNutt or WPB chief Nelson,
with both of when he is sure to come
into conflict.
The point is further made that there
still exists no war cabinet where these
inevitable conflicts could be at once
adjusted by the President and full CO.
operation insured. While it is encour-
| aging to have a more competent man
than Mr.. Wickard handling this i'm
mensely important task, it is not en-
couraging to feel that the new mans
competency may be restricted by the
manner in which he is harassed. Fl
nally, there will continue to be many
citizens to regret that the President
personal hatred of Mr.. Hoover makes
| it impossible to use, even in an adj
visory capacity, the brains of the
best-informed man in the country or
this subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
MT. LAKE PARK
South American Exhibits

Just now that 50 much interest is
being manifested in Latin America
and our South American neighbors, it
is going to be worth your while to
visit the PIT. A. exhibit on Friday
from o'clock until late evening at
Mountain Lake school A special meet
ing Of the organization is being called
for that night at which time the pub
lie is invited to view this remarkable
exhibit, which the PIT. A. was for
tunate in being able to secure from
Baltimore The collection is unusual.
1t consists of exquisite dolls from Ar
gentine lovely inlaid chests from Bra
I'll, woven articles. In fact, all sorts
of lovely things made in these coun-
tries. During the afternoon other
schools will be invited and the public
may attend from 5 p. m. through the
evening, as there will be a member
in charge during these hours.
l almost forgot to put in one word
which those in charge particularly
specified: "Genuine," said the lady.
please be sure to say that these are
genuine articles from South America
Tuesdays BlackOut
Right here we want to remark in
passing that we are proud Of our
own immediate neighborhood. Tues
day night when the blackout signal or
siren was heard and when the street
lights went off each and every house
was in complete darkness. True, there
were one on two places lighted, but
that, as we found out, was because the
occupants did not hear the siren and
did not know the street lights were
out. Our own warden, Rev. Teagarden,
was con the job
Comment on the condition of our
dirt roads leading to the good roads
are being heard. They are in splendid
condition, thanks to the town off
cials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Into this situation Mr.. Davis, a
New Dealer with an agricultural back
ground and a Federal Reserve bank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Washington, March n.
Mr. Chester c. Davis, head of the
new food-control agency which the
President has just set up, told the
story probably more fully than he re-
allied when he somewhat ruefully said
of his new post: 81 would whole
lot rather be tackling it as of two
years ago thon now. A fellow had a
clean sheet to write on then. Now
there are so many complications that
teamwork will be quite a job"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Dinner Guests Will Enjoy Fish
If 1t Is Properly Prepared

Guests for dinner under ration
ing! This calls for some planning,
and perhaps you will be interested
to know what I gave my friends the
other night. Although I was not
certain that they were fond of fish,
I decided to offer them my favorite
baked stuffed fish. I found a
striped bass Of the right size at the
market. Any other type of fresh or
salt fish will do At first, I thought
hat I would have to take two smaller
fish which can be used il supplies
are not running large. I used the
parsley stuffing which 1t demands
I made use of some ham drippings
which I had on hand combined with
little margarine.
AS the oven was going for the fish,
I baked potatoes at the same time
Asparagus, the price of which was
within reason, was the vegetable,
and there was a mixed green vege-
table salad. The sauce for it was
made with sour cream and egg
yolks.
FISH STUFFING.
cups soft bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
4 cup chopped parsley.
3 tablespoons margarine or bacon
drippings.
Mix ingredients. stuff fish. and
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Mustard Is Most
Popular Spice
Served Here

Here Is a quiz question! What is
the most popular spice in this coun-
try? Perhaps you would answer,
pepper" Actually, mustard is used
In larger quantities today. For this
reason, IL is good that this country
Is self-supporting 50 far as our mus
tard supply is concerned.
The cultivation Of mustard seed
probably began in China in prehis-
toric days and spread to most of
the Northern European countries.
Eventually the English became IA
nous for the production of mustard
seeds and one of the flrst to make
sauces to put on the market. Eng
l1sh mustard is known all over the
globe. The first Durham mustard
was merely the ground seed sifted
several times to produce the flour.
We still use what we call dry mus
tard for seasoning.
OF course, you may mix your own
mustard sauce, and epicures differ In
regard to the liquid which is best for
this purpose. Some insist upon
water, others prefer vinegar, milk or
cream. All agree that mixing should
be done about 20 minutes before the
sauce is to be used. An expert on
the mustard question insists that
the mustard, flour and water should
be blended and after 20 minutes
vinegar wine or cream and salt and
other spices added. He suggests
mixing just enough for one use as
after "a hours flavor will be lost.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

cooking-you'u enjoy the nusfidous
richness NUCOA gives At low cost in
money and ration points; NUcoA's
chief ingredients (purs vegetable oils
churned in fresh pasteurized skim
milky come from American farms az
clusively: Each pound of NUCoA fnr-
nishes as much food-energy as the most
expensive spread for bread-3,3oo
calories. And each pound supplies not
less than 5000 units of v1TAAnN A!
Are yos missing NUcoA? Why not
Try . pound this week?
Evening star., 1943-06-10
| Revised Edition
|Of Cook Book
| Is Reviewed

Those OF you who have been
bemoaning the fact that your old
copy Of Irma S. Rombauer's su-
perb cook book, The Joy OF
Cooking" has been worn to
shreds will rejoice to learn that
the new and revised edition Of
the volume is just off the presses
Of the Bobbs- Co.
The revising job started before
scarcities and rationing became
so widespread, but even so, Mrs
Rombauer has managed to add
a series OF very valuable and
practical chapters that deal only
with wartime cooking problems.
In addition to these. a fine ref
erence section lists the recipes in
the main body Of the book that
are especially useful and adapt
able just now. This guide will save
hours of page-turning, searching
through all the wonderful and
lavish recipes that are hold
overs from the first Joy OF
Cooking" and that Mrs. Rom
bauer, with unquenchable opti-
mism, predicts will once again
be put to use in American
kitchens.
In all my experience with cook
books I had never found one
that delighted me more than the
original of this volume-but the
revised edition puts the old one
to shame, I must admit. I like
the formal better-the omission
OF page headings in the first
book always irritated me, and the
revision includes them smartly
and clearly. The calorie chart
is a thing Of beauty, the herb
section more than helpful, and
the canning and preserving
chapters are excellent. Mrs.
Rombauer's collection of recipes
has always been noted for Its
quality and clearness of detail,
and this standard has been
maintained in the new book.
For the beginner or for the most
experienced cook. THE Joy Of
Cooking" Is must" B. C..
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Canning 1913
Many Innovations Have Been Developed,
Due to War Necessities, Saws Expert

afterward. To do this, have a large
pan filled with ice water: when the
blanching Is finished, plunge wire
basket into the ice water for one
minute; then pack vegetables into
cartons Immediately.
Prepare fruits for freezing as you
would for the table, place in bag
and seal. Prepare poultry for freez-
ing as for cooking-clean, dress,
SINCE and cut up if desired. Wrap
in wax paper.
Glass jars can be used for storing
quick-frozen foods, but are waste
full of locker space, also wasteful Of
jars that might be needed for can
ming. Instead, lay in a supply of
containers recommended by the
locker plant. They are available
ia various sizes at moderate cost.
Fruits are usually packed first in
transparent bag which must be
sealed in this fashion: Turn down
the top twice, then apply a hot iron
or hot knife. Place in carton. No
carton is needed for vegetables. Just
pack in heavy paper bags made for
quick-freezing vegetables. Fold the
top twice, fasten with heavy prongs.
No sealing is necessary.
It's anybody's guess how generous
fooo rations will be next winter.
But to quote Uncle Sam, There's
no ration on the home preserved
kind"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Armour$
MeafRafion
Meals
= M,.; ,%:;t:, %:s.
fra
FAMILY OF 2

Only "a red points are all you need
for the meats and fats called for in
these 7 substantial meals for your
family of 2. They were planned by
Marie Clifford. Armour's food econ
omist-and the market order below
shows exact quantities to buy. Guam
titles can be easily adjusted for FAM
lilies of larger size.
suhpAY-Red Stamp Points h-N
(Whh leftorers for Tuesday dinner and
Wednesday, iuneh)
Roast Lon of Star Pork 4
Pan Roasted Potatoes Fresh Spinach
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Cherry Tarts Coffee
Your Sunday roast will provide meat for your
Tuesday dinner and Wednesday lunch. so you
will want choice cut that is tender and flavor
full. We suggest you ask for Armour's Star Pork.
MoNpAY-Red Stamp Points-A
Veal Stew X, Celery and Noodles
Mixed Green Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Evening star., 1943-06-10

sew edges together with heavy
thread. Place on creased oven
proof platter or baking pan and
brush with melted fat or oil. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees F. 80 to
40 minutes until we'll Drowned.
Garnish with quartered lemon and
parsley. Serve with scalloped or
creamed potatoes, and string beans
or carrots with lemon butter. Yield:
6 servings. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
VEAL sTIW, CELERY AND NOODLES

Recipe:
VEAL STEW, CELERY AND NOODLES
! ID. Star Veal Breast or tsp. salt
h shoulder meat cut " tsp. pepper
' in cubes u cup cut celery
tbsp. Cloverbloom green. if possihle)
Butter or margarine cup noodles
l tbsp. -four Cooked
Flour the veal lightly and let pieces brown in
fat in deep frying pan or kettle. When well
Drowned add salt and pepper and cups water
and cover closely. Cook very slowly for y
hours. Add celery and continue to cook until
tender. Serve on deep platter with stew sur
rounding the noodles. Serves 2.
TulspAY-fSanday ktforers}
Pork and Vegetable Pie 4
Tiny Beets and Beet Greens. Buttered
Carrot and Cabbage Slaw
Baked Pears Cookies
WEDkESbAY-Red Stamp Points,
i Star Lamb Pattes 4 Broiled
Ests Creamed Peas and Celery
Ea Pear and Lime Gelatin Salad
y" Ice Cream Oatmeal Cookies
YHURsDAY-Red Stamp Points-7
Star Old Fashioned Loaf Rolls +
Frenched Green Beans Creamed Cabbage
Celery Radishes
Apple Sauce Gingerbread
Evening star., 1943-06-10
PLUS.
WEDNESDAY, LUNCH

WEDNESDAY, LUNCH
fSanday lettope,s}
Make Pork Potato Cakes r from Sunday and
Tuesday leftovers. Serve with sliced tomatoes.
For dessert, Rhubarb Sauce. Milk
SATURDAY LUNCH {not rationed}
Serve DeviIed Cloverhloom Eggs with Creamed
Asparagus, Grapefruit for dessert. Milk.
&Means Rationed Meats
Red stamps J. K and L good this week.
M stamps become good June l3
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Recipe: OLD FASHIONED LOAF ROLLS

heCIPes VIZ fASHI0N8O kOAt k0kkS
You can make grand hot dinners in hurry Just
by heating Armour S ready-cooked meat loaves
here s big Variety and they re easy on points
] his delicious. hot meal is made with Star Old
Fashioned loaf-a blend of choice Armour beef
and pork dellcately seasoned.
Make bread dressing by cubing slices of
bread, adding tbsps. Star Bacon drippings, u
cup chopped onions. a tsp. salt, dash pepper.
!. tsp. poultry seasoning and tbsps. boiling
water Place dressing in center of each of full
slices of Armour's Star Old Fashioned Loaf cut
about Il inch thick Roll and secure with tooth
picks. Bake in $500 F. oven for $3.50 minutes
Serve with cream sauce or mushroom sauce.
Makes Rolls.
FRIpAY-fnot rafioned}
Fresh Fish Tartar Sauce
Creamed New Potatoes
Broiled Tomatoes
Grapefruit and Green Pepper Salad
Leftover warmed Gingerbread with Orange Sauce
SAfURDAY-Red Stamp Points-7
Spaghetti with Saam Sauce X
Use your favorite spaghetti sauce recipe. using
Star Salam diced fine in place of beef
Tossed Lettuce and Watercress Salad
Prune-Nut Whip
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
This Week S
Market Report

HERE is the latest market
report according 10 the Detroi,
Municipal Bureau OF Markets
Offerings OF field grown TO-
matoes are increasing but the
great demand is holding prices
at a fairly high level.
THERE is a plentiful supply
OF potatoes, radiShes and water
melons.
Moderate amounts Of peaches.
oranges, beets, celery. lettuce.
carrots. cucumberS, peas, tur-
nips. can be found.
The quantity of apples. cher
ries, bananas, grapes, lemons.
currants. rsSpberries, cabbage.
beans, caulifiower. onions, pep
pers and squash is very light.
THERE is q slight increase
in beef this week. There is
fair amount OF pork but veal
and lamb are in very light
supply.
Most varieties OF fresh fish
are scarce. Blue pike and
white. bass from Lake Erie can
he had in moderate amounts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23

are at work, You'll have IN he
mindful Of tricky tendencies
that can trip you. cause you 70
make foolish mistakes.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. sf
Cdpricorp-If you had things
humming yester day, today
should carry on in the same
tempo. However, it isn't an easy
planetary setup and you may
find it difficult 20 hold previous
nigh records. Keep trying.
JAN. gg TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Very comfortable
and encouraging either for fin
ishing incompleted matters or
starting new projects or maneu-
vers. Confidential work favored.
FEB. ef TO MARCH sI
Pisoes-When urgent matters
don't require close attention, in
terest yourself in some pleasant.
diverting activity. Good fun.
entertainment are MUSTS occa-
slonally.
A CHILD born on this day:
Idealism, exuberance, forceful-
ness, daring. courage, grand
sense of humor or highlights Of
athis persons delightful charac-
ter Rightly developed fine quail
tiles will produce most useful.
dependable citizen.
Copyright, 1919 ~ Klng Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
More Beans Than Steaks
So Let's Pass The Beans
By IDA JEAN KAHN

armed forces needs twice as
much food as he did IN civilian
life He's getting II,
The average person on the
home front is working harder
than ever before, and needs
more food. His pay check iS
larger. and he can spend more
for food. He is eating better,
Our nutritional level is up!
The list OF foods essential 10
well-being form the basis Of the
Victory Reducing Diet" Send
largo stamped return envelope
for these menus and use them
as q guide In planning your
rationing meals. Address Ida
Jean kain, Detroit Times, De
trolt, 81. Mich.
Copyright ls45. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
Store Coffee
In Cool Place

IF YOU like your coffee fresh
and full OF its original flavor
and aroma. keep the ground or
unground coffee beans cool-in
your refrigerator.
Ground coffee should he kept
cool. The reason Is that the in
gradients in coffee-aroma. fla
vor. taSte--are soluble. They
evaporate. Heat drives of the
vaporS. The best way is TO place
the package OF contents in
glass Jar and keep that Jar COW
cred and cool in the refrigerator.
The ground coffee usually is
kept on kitchen or pantry
shelves where high temperatures
quickly vaporize or evaporate
the aroma. particularly during
the hot summer months.
Most foods. especially milk
and other dairy products, should
he kept covered in and out OF
rcfrigeratorS.
Much is lost through eVapora-
tion while foods will absorb the
odor and flsvors of others when
left uncovered.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
Cocktail Dresses Are Nif+y

Corded front pepums in matching contrasting
another Renner signature this fall These
snap to give drama to basic black and brown frocks
vigorous round of hand cappng given black
velvet cocktail suit that has white long eeved crepe blouse
and west jacket the front simmer of back
sequns.
Another savo of applause to the very demure
decidedly different black velvet short dinner
hack the gay era figure slim frock was
by low boat neekHe with ripping of white embroidered
batiste.
Well. I'm of 10 a cocktail party for the visiting
fashion editors We're all nearly as Winche saws
I'll be back in fash to tell you MORE We're going
to e entertained I'm told by Edna WooImsn Chase mother
Of llkA and editor Of Vogue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
Unusual Color Combinations

Here in other showngs many wool costume suits
shown. His coos called nugget gold loaf beige chve
hemp beige pewter carb suana red and
fr tree green, soft and subtle
Unusual color combinations Of and reds fea
tued There also much peacock blue black
The bateau neckine cap sleeves that button along the
shoulders tunic dresses and tiny
collars featured in Rentner's collection.
An unusually effective black crepe with side drape
mandarin necklne and brilliant Chinese embroidery
of the show hghights
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
Canning eafIets

THIS Is going to be a busy
season in the home canning
industry. What with the points
IL takes to get a can OF tomG-
toes and another OF peaches, we
aren't going to need urging.
To help you with the seasons
canning, Prudence Penny, home
economist for The Detroit
Times. has prepared a brand
new set OF leaflets.
80 Fruit Canning
C-l5l Vegetable Canning
C-l52 Tomato Recipes
C-153 Pickles and Relishes
elsa Preserved Sweets
To obtain this complete SET,
send FIVE CENTS 10 Prudence
Penny. Retroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries--If you don't have to
work today. spend II quietly.
resting sensibly for big jobs
ahead. Some work matters more
favored than others, especially
constructive industries, farming,
gardening, agriculture, handling
food products.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Fine indications for
private interests and employ
ment. Music. painting. sculp-
ture, other art, taking part IN
the activities for entertainment
and comfort Of our armed forces
are among sponsored.
MAY sf TO JUNE sf
Gsmiri--John Ruskin said
Life without industry IS guilt.
Industry without art is brutal
ity." Try TO make time. for art
and wholesome pleasure. even
though these war days demand
much OF our time.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Cdncer-Today may not be a
whirlwind but small tasks, little
items here and there are essen
tial 10 some undertaking. prob
ably completing a big project.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo--A good day. Yes. And
what you do and plan today will
shape the destiny Of tomorrow
Obstacles overcome now become
the stepping stones to better
things achieved later
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
Vr0o-Not a money-mAking
day perhaps but progress in
useful artistic and practical in
terests is possible. You person
ally can turn unfriendly -influ-
ences into favorable ones bv
your intelligent, clever manage
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23

Classic, we'll tailored suits
of brown rsyon gsbardinc,
styled with plested front
and back skirt, and saddle
stitching on collar. Perfect
for day after day service
for office and oH-hour
dates as we'll. Sizes 3 to IL
and 10 TO 1s.
EIiss',-Sitfb Floor
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23

THERE HAVE already been
some great changes made in
our American ways Of eating
and we can look for others
this winter. From what I
gather, we will get considerably
less meat and will use more and
more cereals and legumes.
II doesn't take a production
expert 10 figure out that beans
grow faster than steasS-6r
chops. And there Seyfns TO he
little doubt that WITH increeS-
ingly vast numbers of people 10
feed, we are going TO have 10
turn 10 the speed Fest possible
method of food REDUCTION.
Well continue 10 have meat.
But something new may be
added. Before long we may find
the extender has been added
before it reaches the butcher
An inkling of what TO expect
was given not long ago by j. s.
Russell. assistant to the u. S.
food administrator, when he
made the statement that in
ground beef products, even the
chemists can't tell how much is
meat and how much soya or
peanut -four" But il the chem
lists can't tell the difference, we
won't be able 10 kick.
Don't Worry a
Mr.. Russell treasured me
about our national nutrition
outlook when he went on 10
say: I'VE do not expect that
these vegetable proteins Will
replace cheese or milk. We
propose 10 do all we can 10 see
! that these products are main
Nained at as high a level as
possible. We want TO see the
maximum amounts in the civil
ian diet. We are asking for
an increase in certain grains so
that the people can continue TO
be adequately nourished when
the animal supplies are re-
duced."
If there isn't going 10 be quite
as much food. we have TO be
thriftier in our use of it. The
rationing doesn't allow for any
waste. We are urged 10 save
every drop of fat, to use all the
green outer leaves of all vege-
tables. The longer we are in
the war, the more careful well
have TO be on those scores.
Calls for Thrift .
Whenever we tighten our
belts. we can't help wondering
what is happening 10 our food.
Being a democracy, we hear
about the shipments of potatoes
that were spoiled, and ths crops
that rotted on the ground for
lack Of harvest help.
Even so. we are doing a stu
pendous job of mass feeding,
and doing it well. Our Allies
must have a certain Though
comparatively smalD percentage
Of our supplies. A man in the
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
Storing Cheese

LUCIA SARGENT suggests
wrapping cheese in a cloth
which has been dipped in vine
gar and slowing IL away in a
cool place--s mouse proof place
preferably!
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
Unusual and Easy TO Wear

minutes after the Rentner showing under way
press the country begged down
from rotng about New York suddenly and remarked
These clothes unusual because they At
perfectly They look don't have the feeling that
the model wouldn't be able to sit down in of them
That comfortable look a typical signature
and achieved despe-S5 restriction through
ting and drapng.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-23
NeU York FashiOn NeIrs
Maurice Ren+ner Chooses =
lone World" as Theme Sonq
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, July %.
BELIEVING THAT fashion well politics must have
unity pays tribute Wendell WILKES "One
World idea by blending Chinese Russian English, French
American style trends into composite picture.
Inspirations collection Madame Chang wife
generasmo Of China Eve Curie the French journal
list Madame Molotov of Russia and the English girl Mary
Churchill.
Using these four international influences he blends them
In his clothes they Russian, Chinese French
and also young America.