davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-02

The next time we make beef
stew, suppose we use two ingredients
with which we may have been un-
acquainted in the preparation Of
this wholesome dish: Namely, dry
red wine and a bouquet garni. The
well known American standby will
take on new Importance and a de-
cidely exotic flavor.
The bouquet garni, made up of
some parsley sprigs, celery leaves, a
few pinches of thyme or marjoram,
couple Of bay leaves and, If we
have it on hand, a couple of pinches
of dried and rubbed rosemary, all
tied up in clean white cloth, should
be dropped into the stew when it is
well under way and cooking steadily
along. 1t remains until the desired
flavor has been established and
then is removed.
At that point, 1t Is time to add a
few tablespoonsful up to q cup Of
dry red wine which lends its own
particular deliciousness and gives
added body and character to the
dish.
Among Europeans, especially
French and Italians, and for that
matter, the Spaniards and Portu-
guese and also the Belgians, rule of
thumb is to use dry white wine when
cooking veal, chicken and kindred
white meat dishes, and dry red wine
with dishes made of pork, lamb and
beef.
For instance, here are two inter-
esting recipes: Joint young frying
chickens. Dip In salted flour and
saute in butter until a light tan.
Then, for each chicken, add to the
pan cupful Of dry white wine.
Cover with well fitting lid and
place In medium oven for 20 min
utes. Arrange chicken on a hot
platter, pouring the sauce as it
comes from the pan, or. If you pre-
fer, thicken slightly with medium
roux of slightly Drowned butter and
-four rubbed together. With this,
serve hashed In cream potatoes and
green peas.
Another time, If you have bit OF
lamb, cut into appropriate slices and
broil rapidly until brown Ther,
place lamb and the drippings In an
earthenware baking dish, add salt
and pepper to taste and a tumbler
of dry red wine. Place in medium
oven for 20 minutes or so, letting the
lamb absorb the wine. With this,
serve green string beans cooked
with pinch or two of savory and
! light cream sauce.
In the field of left-overs, the use
OF wine is sheer magic. If you have
left over duck or goose, slice the
meat in serving portions and set
aside while you prepare sauce,
which is done as follows:
Take a medium sized Florida
orange and chop it or run through
the meat grinder-rind and all
Place in stew pan and add four
tablespoonsful of sour currant jelly
salt and pepper and a 6-ounce glass
of port wine. When this mixture
has simmered slowly for five min
utes tnot boiling) strain 1t and add
to 1t half a cup Of left over gravy
or one cup Of strained broth. Thick
en- to desired consistency, then place
in the sauce the pieces of duck or
goose and permit to heat through
Arrange meat on a platter and dress
with the sauce.
Which brings to mind a splendid
sauce for hot baked hama cup OF
dry red wine. glass of currant
jelly, tablespoon of ground cloves
Place all three in a small sauce pan
over low flame and allow to melt
stirring gently the entire time. And
If you like, you might also include
| in the mixture a few dried currants
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed PrnneS
Ready-to-Ent Cereal
Wafes Sirup Coffee Milk
DINNER.
Jellied Tomato Bouillor
RddiShes Scullions
Braised Stuffed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
Lime Sherbet
SUPPER.
Stuffed Egg Salad
Rye Bread
Spice Cake Iced Coffee Mir
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Toast Jam Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON.
Hopping John
(LettoUer From Saturday.
Tomato Salad Toasted Crackers
Tea Mix
Stuffed Peppers With Chicken
Crazy
Baked Potatoes Beets Vtnatorette
Spice Cake
Evening star., 1943-09-02

BY Edith NJ. Barber.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteDed Prunes
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Bran Mullins
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Cucumber Salad
Bro1Un Bread Sandwiches
Sliced Peaches
DINNER.
Toasted Cheese Hot Biscuit
Peas With Onion
Escarole Salad Vanilla Pudding
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cooked Cereal
Toast Marmalade Coffee MIX
LUNCHEON.
Pea Soup
Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Cookies Tea MIX
DINNER.
Roast Mutton, Raisin Stuf7ng
BroIUned Potatoes Summer Squash
Green Apple Pie
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed PruneS
Reddy-to-Ent Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Betsy Cds1Dell is on pdcdtion.
Her Report to the Housewife"
,oiH be resumed upon her re-
turn,
that all of these recipes are espe-
cially appropriate for this time of
wear,

that all of these recipes are espe-
cially appropriate for this time OF
year.
MACARONI ELBOW SALAD.
Il pound elbow macaroni.
teaspoon salt.
cups boiling water.
Cook elbow macaroni In boiling
water until all water is absorbed
and the macaroni is tender. but a
little chevy in consistency. Stir
frequently. Cool, then chill thor
oughly and combine with the fol-
lowing salad ingredients:
= cup small cubes cheese (op-
tionaD. (American-SWiss or Rooue-
fort type)
l cup diced celery.
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced.
! tablespoon mixed pimiento.
l tablespoon minced onion.
l tablespoon minced green pepper.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Toss salad ingredients with
enough salad dressing to blend
well. Then arrange on service
plate with assorted cold cuts.
Serves 8 to 10.
It's feather in your cap to serve
thrifty foods with glamour and an
Evening star., 1943-09-02

LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
French Toast
Tea Milk
DINNER.
Cold Sliced Mutton
Fried Potatoes Corn on the Cob
Floating Island With Peaches
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Toasted Rolls
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON.
Corn Fritters
Mtred Green Salad Applesauce
Tea Milk
DINNER.
Stuffed Baked Fish
Creaned Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Sliced Cucumbers
Refrigerator Coffee Ice Cream
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Toast Jan, Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON.
Egg Salad
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
AppleSauce
MtLk Iced Tea
DINNER.
Snuteed Liper
Mashed Potatoes
Credmed Fried Onions
Wine Jelly
Evening star., 1943-09-02

sweet pickle watermelon r1nd / wish
to submit mine which I, consider
very fine. 1t issso clear, never turn.
ing dark as some.
Trim on green and pink parts
Of 7 pounds rind. cut into 1-inch
cubes. Parboil until tender but not
soft Drain. Combine 7 cups sugar,
2 cups vinegar. " teaspoon oil of
cloves and "a teaspoon oil of cinna-
mon. Bring to boiling; pour over
rind. Let stand overnight. In
morning drain of sirup. Heat and
pour over rind. The third morning
heat sirup and rind, seal In hot.
sterilized Jars. The oil of cloves
and cinnamon keeps the rind clear
and transparent.
(Thdnks to Mrs. S. L. W, Wash.
ington.)
Rind Of one medium watermelon
pared and cut in shapes. Cover
with:
2 teaspoons of powdered alum In
quarts of boiling water.
Let this stand for three hours or
more. Rinse In cold water, drain
well. Boil in sirup made of cup
vinegar and 8 cups sugar, cinnamon
and cloves (whole or 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, ! teaspoon cloves ground
IN bag) for two hours. Next day
boil sirup again and pour over fruit.
Heat all third day and put In
sterilized jars and seal tight.
MEATLESs MEALS.
COOKED RADISHES.
Thanks to M. M. S., Edmonstor,. J
In the Readers Clearing House
OF August "a Miss c. M. of River
dale made the statement that she
had some recipes for meatless meals
which she would be glad to pass
along. Well. as I am In the position
OF requiring something along these
Lines would be very glad to accept
them.
Have you ever cooked radishes7
Just boil them like potatoes, drain,
add little pepper, salt and butter.
They are nice for those who cannot
eat them raw.
Thank you for the recipes.
kNA
MERINGUE.
REQUESTED By G. L. McC.
Alerandria)
have no trouble at all In making
pies. the ice box variety, or the Die
crust kind, but I do get the sad
dest looking meringues. use the
whites of three eggs, have tried add
ing a pinch Of salt. also sweeteninz
with granulated or confectioner's
sugar. Would some reader give me
detailed instructions as to time In
the oven, oven temperature, ETC., SO
that this very simple" trick can be
mastered and make my pies look as
good as they taste? Thank you.
SUGAR PIE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. w. A. L..
Washington.
For years I have tried to find a
recipe for sugar pie. Not being
funny. 1t Is really delicious tidbit
and an old-fashioned one) I seem
to recall that some people called it
philadelphia sugar pie" or "Phila-
delphia butter pie" It Is very rich
in both sugar and butter, but I'm
patient soul and could hold 1t In
reserve for such time and az
when. I find this department.
such reliable source for informa-
ton Of this kind. The Pizza recipe
had long been on my list Of wants.
I wonder If green ginger root and
genuine oregano are obtainable
now? Thank you.
HOT MILK CAKE.
| REQUESTED By Mrs. E. B..
Washington
Will any Of the readers please give
me recipe for making a hot milk
! cake?
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Old-Fashioned Beef Stew Nav
Be Glorified by Use of Wine
By the Vicforv Chef

which have been soaked half an
hour in a little wine, letting them
heat with the mixture.
Incidentally, the gravy for roast
lamb is stepped up and given more
character through the addition of a
tablespoonful or two Of dry red wine.
For French dressing, try some
time, mixture Of half dry red wine
and half lemon juice instead of
vinegar to mix with good olive oil.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
led u Bunny i1n6fnT

led 70 Bunny I1fSdfnH h6f bi19f6f
film role and subsequently d tex114z
contract at another studio. IN
The glass slipper Is always ready
for tryon in Hollywood but pros }
pective Cinderellas never dream
where the fltter may be lurking
Released by the North American Newt-
paper Alliance, rnc)
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea ef
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
O'Huru
Continued From Preceding Page J

soon discovered. 1t was a case of
every man for himself. She was actu-
ally hungry until the train reached
Dallas, she said. when they picked
up flock of men in uniform. Here,
she says, she was recognized for the
first time. One of the privates asked
for her autograph, declaring he had
seen This Land Is Mine in camp
only the night before. That helped
And the soldier volunteered to stand
in line and grab Maureen a couple
Of sandwiches.
Courtesies Are Only Partial.
"One of the few advantages in be-
ing woman on train" she said,
lis that soldiers will see that YOU
do not starve.
However, you have no idea how
many times I had my ears pinned
back in other ways. / had grown
accustomed to the civilian polite
ness on the train and was apprecia-
tive when passing gentleman would
courteously kick a dropped maga-
zine back beneath my seat so
would not have so far to reach for it.
But 1t wasn't until I went into
the lounge car that I found my true
level. I had been standing there IS
minutes or so when. a gentleman
yawned and asked if 1 would mind
holding his chair while he went back
to his berth to get his reading
glasses!"
Most outspoken, fortnight actress
in Hollywood Maureen believes
every actress should have to travel
across the continent as she did on
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Curmody
Continued From Preceding Page )

Miss Pexinou. Pillar Is one of recent
flction's great characters, an ugly
woman beset by goading inner furies
as well as by Frances Fascists. The
honor she deserves is precisely what
she gets from Miss Paxinou's i'm
personation. She is the unconquer-
able woman of passion and wisdom
and the other virtues and faults
which made her the most alrest;ng
single figure in Hemingway's 1ovel.
AS impressively etched in their
smaller but dramatic stature are
Tamiroff's moody Pablo who never
knew whether he loved property,
life or liberty best; Sokoloff's gen.
tie, pacific Anselrno, who hated kill
ing almost as much as he did
tyranny, and the gusty El Sordo,
played by Joseph Calleia.
These are the outstanding pieces
OF portraiture in the picture, but
there are many others which make
it one of the best mosaics of acting
in years.
Loyalists' Cruelty Pictured.
The devices which are employed
to reveal the diverse natures of
Hemingway's Spaniards at war are
followed literally in the, screen;
adaptation. It is a long long tine
from Jordan order 10 blow up the
bridge and his actual accomplish
ment of the assignment. There are
intervals. when the delay will be
exasperating to the impatient, but
they will be rewarded for any re-
straint they show by climaxes
worthy of the majority of Sc
Next to that which explodes the
bridge in the faces of the Franco
forces the most dramatic is that
which shows the purging of the
Fascists IN the home village of Pillar
and Pablo. Brutality seldom has
been more vividly photographed
and this time 1t is distinctly to the
disadvantage of the side with which
Jordan came to fight. The single
weak balancing passage is that N
which Ell Sordos pitiful handful
holds its mountain top against the
Nationalist troops until it is ruth
lessly destroyed by Francois guest
strafers from Germany and Italy.
For Whom the Bell Tolls" prob
ably will be edited before 1t is
shown in Washington at an as yet
unnamed date. 1t will be the bet
ter picture for the deletions, but
even IN its present state it is an
engrossing piece of drama, stun
ningly photographed
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Film Writers
Continued From Preceding Page y

rather there were no war. but, as
there is a war, I have long since
made up my mind to be the finest
soldier it Is possible for me to be.
have no idea what is ahead. but.
whatever it is, I am humbly ready
for it,"
In the same picture School
Teacher Mary Nash keeps Mickey,
the poor boy, and David Holt. the
rich boy. after school. coming up
with these leVeling words:
You will both learn that every
man in the world is better than
somebody else, and not as good as
somebody else. In a democratic
state every man is the equal of
every other man up to the point
OF eXertion, and then every man is
free to exert himself to do good, or
not, to grow nobly or foolishly. -.
/ want you to understand that each
Of you will begin to be real men
and truly human when. in spite of
your differences with one another,
you will respect one another. That
is what it means to be civilized"
OF all screen actors, Charles
Laughton has spoken the most
memorable words. His recitation of
The Gettysburg Address in Rug
giles Of Red Gap" and his dentlicia-
ton Of Capt. Christian in "Mutiriy-
on the Bounty are high marks in
film annals. In the current This
Land Is Mine" Laughton produces
another masterpieces 12-minute
speech to the jury while on trial for
his life in Nazi-occupied territory.
"Miniver's" Words Ring.
Underlying thought in "A Guy
Named Joe" is that an air pilot
never dies. So. when Spencer
Tracy, after an air crash, is joined
in Heaven by Irene Dunno, he tells
her: NO man is really dead unless
he breaks faith with his future
and no man is really alive unless
he accepts his responsibility to it,
Robert Taylors speech at the
close of Russia will mark an ap-
peal to the Allies. The United
Nations must stand together" he
declares. I'VE shall stand to-
gether! We shall fight on together
and we shall win together-and to-
gether we shall guarantee that no
group of sub-human maniacs shall
threaten ever again the peace and
culture of the freedom loving peo-
pie of the world"
OF all the wartime movie speeches,
however, it is doubtful If any will
top the widespread repetition of
Henry Wilcoxons address, as the
vicar in Mrs. Miniver." With his
! congregation gathered in his bomb
shattered church, he started out:
We in this quiet corner of England
/ have suffered the loss of friends
very dear to u.s." and wound up
with possibly the most inspiring
screen message ever written: This
Is the peoples war 1t is our war;!
We are the f1ghters Fight it, then
Fight it with all that is in us-and
may God defend the right"
Reieased by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Unlike most performers Miss
Moore never wears on the stage
the outfit she wears for travel, but
takes time of to dress and make
her visit an occasion. Her dresses
are white or blue and regally clas-
sical in design.
Thus this daughter OF Tennes-
see banker and one of Ave musical
children is carving a new phase OF
her career. She who ran away from
school to join a travelling concert
company, who once received a dedi-
cation of bull by Mexico's top
toreador, she who married hand
some Spanish actor-"the Ronald
Colman of Spain"-is now becoming
sweetheart of the services.
Her new work has kept her so
busy that she is a year behind in
answering fan mail and months be-
hind in that autobiography she's
debating at her Connecticut farm
house. Her big hope, she says, Is to
go to Europe to sing for servicemen
on the war fronts.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

down to the ordinary Americans
standard OF living, for his is a pre-
taxation fortune, like all the big ones
intact in the film colony.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

completely out of condition" she ex-
planned
She ran into soldiers from her
home town in Tennessee and WACS
from Connecticut where she has a
summer home. One was a ballet
dancer, whose little dirty pink shoes
made a pathetic souvenir to be kept
on top of a servicegirl's trunk un-
til the war should end.
Miss Moore says that the most
challenging soldier audiences are
those just out of civilian life or
those about to sail for a battle
zone.
Her Eyes Look Overseas.
Everywhere she goes she takes
notes on what the boys are singing
on trains, so she can give them back
their favorite songs. She has de-
cided it is rather sad that no new
songs have come out of this war.
Instead the boys are relying on old
favorites like Yankee Doodle
Dandy" Liza Jane" and Coming
Round the Mountain"
Evening star., 1943-08-01
The palatialness
Of Lloyd's Home
Is Its Setback
HOLLYWOOD.

I1oLA WSol(.
BY the Associated Press.
With Harold Lloyd's appeal to
the Los Angeles Board of Supervis-
ors to reduce the assessed valuation
of his palatial which appeal
again was denied-comes the reali-
zation that only Hollywood's old set
tiers, the pretax stars. were able to
build and enjoy such domiciles.
With the various forms of taxation
today, no new star is able to accum-
ulate enough money to buy much
more than the elevator in the LLOYD
mansion. The Lloyd home prob
ably cost more than half a million:
it now is valued at a quarter million.
The II acres of grounds cost $500 an
acre and now have an assessed valu-
alton of IS 900 an acre.
1t is quite place. Well, breath
taking, in fact, to first-time visitors.
There is, for example, a set of foun-
talns that cascade through 27 carved
stone basins in front of the beauti-
fully designed door.
AS for the couple of acres Of
greenhouses, the huge formal gar
dens which include the large Italian
garden ornamented with hundreds of
dwarf orange and tangerine.tree in
Italian stone urns, the private golf
course, the swimming pool and ter
races, the millstream, two huge
waterfalls down cliff which turn
on and off, the huge barbecue
pits equipped to feed 500 people, and
various other delights of the grounds.
these things all belong to a day that
is past. The Lloyd estate set an all
time high for elaboration.
1t has been an observed HOLLYWOOD
sequence, that a star in those happy
days built a lavish establishment.
lived in it few years and then sold
1t or leased it to the new crop of in
the-money stars.
Now, Lloyd says, there is no chance
to lease 1t or to sell it, and that he
can't keep living in 1t unless taxes
Evening star., 1943-08-01

food and pulled up at every siding.
I used to think / knew some
thing about people she concluded.
but YOU have to meet them on q
crowded train in order to really un-
derstand human nature. Most of
them are warm, friendly. regular
folks, but you have to be warm,
friendly and regular yourself to get
along with them.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Eefson a PnrAs1iosirit xUfked tliefe.
too. as bus boy. This particular
night he was preoccupied. He was
anxious to find beautiful girl to
play the important role of the model
who leads Ginger Rogers from one
dream sequence into another In
Lady in the Dark" He looked up,
saw Bunny.
l. You're just the girl" he ejacu-
lated. He couldn't even shake her
hand, though. He was carting out
the garbage. Bunny was washing
dishes. Nevertheless, that meeting
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Rochester Gratifed,
Would Reciprocate
BY The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie (Rochester) Anderson is
hoping to get chance to 60 to
England and entertain troops there,
especially the crew of a Royal Cana
dian Air Force bomber Rochester
named for him. The dark skinned,
gravel throated comedian received
the news in letter from England
recently, and Is "humbly grateful"
for the honor.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Heffernun

tCOntlnued From Preceding Page.)
Bunny is a gorgeous blond well over
SIX feet in height, formerly fashion
model. But that wasn't how she
was discovered. Bunny wanted to
do her share for Uncle Sam, so she
volunteered for work at the Holly
wood Canteen. Director Mitchell
Evening star., 1943-08-01
AprY 4sth & Mass. Ave. NV.

IA LA NO, 1900
Take the CrOsstown or N-2 Bus
Direct to Door.
Matinee Today-Doors Open las.
JUDY GARLAND, VAN HEFLIN in
PRESENTING LILY MARS" Also
LETTER FROM IRELAND" Feature
at l.5O. 30, no, $50.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

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East st. Louis Broadcast

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

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