davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

A co,,ple of tirncs.ln the past this column has told you about the break servicemen are getting from NEG these days, and now comes Jack Gaver, United Press Cores pondent with more details and a good story. Here 1t iS:,
 A unique service Jack sGaver writes for members of the armed forces who think they may have something to offer radio and vice versa when they get out of uniform is being given these days by the National Broadcasting Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Sergeant Joe Griffin of ScOviH Street writes from England to say he and his brother, JOhn private first class recently spent few days together in London He has also enjoyed meeting Tom Redy former fire man, Joe Lawson, Sailor Johnny Flaherty and LOule MannelIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Eugene Crandall has unanimously been elected chairman of the Lux Clock Foremen's annual dinner dance at the Copper Kettle Meriden Road December l6 Ann Zemaitis of Highland Avenue, our very effl- cen superior court reporter did not enjoy the Yale Brown football game Saturday at the Bowl in New Haven for ner vocal efforts all for the Bruins who took 1S-O kal mining from the Elis Ann is former Fem broke student at the Providence institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics . The Fine Arts Com mttee of the Twenty First Annual Womens 1nterna- l tional Exposition has asked me to thank you TOT tne Award Competition It is very gratifying to us to know that our efforts behalf of the youth of America are view invitation which trust you will be able to It will be held at Madison Square Garden today. Cor diailv yours Adele Scott Vice-President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Fancy That :. . This is the season when too many

Fancy That :. <. !. This is the season when too many people hope the radiator won't freeze until it finally does Regarding our boys overseas-to keep their right sde WRITE If you think the cigaret short age is an. awful drag you just remember that it means pleasant drag for the boys overseas Most successful too busy to think up secrets of cess X. When the little keeps talking about the number of she has worn her winter coat and doeSn'titlook- good for such-an-od-coat but dontthe shoulders look funny you may be sure she's limiting togfriend husband for new one ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Phil Banjo" McEvoy, likeable waiter at Chris liar
 mons eatery Baldwin Street has been laid up three weeks with a sprained ankle Unex Capuano, former manager of the Washington Hill basketball club in the old City Amateur League, enjoyed watching Army put the skids to Notre Saturday at the Yankee Stadium in New York Ditto for Ann McDonough of the Ord nance Department at the Lux Clock Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Good Evening.
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

MT. and Mrs Thomas Brophy and MT. and Mrs. Leo Coleman have returned from Washington, D. c. where they attended the funeral of Mrs Inelma McGI6ary wife of It. Commander Joseph L. Mccroary'
 Mv thanks to the Associated Artists at I'll Fifth Avenue N " G. for their kind invitation to attend recepton for Ernest Fene and preview of an exhlo ton of his new paintings at their Fifth Avenue galleries tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Edna Smith of the River Street Smiths will be hostess at the weekly session of her sewing club tOnor
 row evening The gals have been meeting every We'd nesay eve for several months, but yet have been unable to select appropriate name for their club The personnel of the group includes Esther MOlinek, Hida Partiss, Edna Smith, Clare PalOmba and Edna Braun. May suggest a name, 'The Five Needlers"?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Bill Reed, Fred Megin, Nick ZellO, Arnold POlancer, Ed Koss, Andy Staver, Tom POlancer, George Bock' Ray Snyder, Eric Ulrch and Tommy Qulnlan will hl- test to the Polo Grounds in New York City next Sum day to the famous Green Bay Packers tangle with the Giants in what should be the standOut contest in the National Football League that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Hector C. DMattia of 79 Walnut Street Extension is patient at the Waterbury Hospital He's veteran employe of Nastr Brothers on Meadow Street. Rev. L. Kaczorowski of Union City of the speakers Polish National Church of the Holy Trinity in South ington. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harmon were interested spectators at the oneded AryNotre Dame grid classic in New York last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Bill Vsconti of Torrington and Concetta M FuscO of Bristol now residents of Lake Plymouth will cee brate their first wedding anniversary tomorrow. Barbara Ann Evans, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Evans of Hill Street will have six candles on her bt- day cake Thursday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 KiIocycles

3:00-S. J. Special 3:15-Hol1ywood Star Time 3:30-Victory Program 4:0O-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Time Out Flo rMusic 4:30-Tine Views The News 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy 5:3G-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:0O-Yankee Network News 6:15--Music For Dinin 6:30-News: Melody Serenade 7:00-American Side Show 7:30-The Greer Hornet S:00-Watch The World Go By S:15-Lum m Albert S30-Alan Youn Show 9:00-Gracie Fields Show 9:3O-Spotliht Bands; Interlude lO:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-Dancing Discs: News IO:30-Let Yourself Go 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:30-Contempory Composers
 Concerts 11:55-News
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning .Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:00-Yankee Network News 8:15-Shopers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakefast Club 10:00-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Melodic Moments 10:45-The Listening Post II 11:O0-Breakfast at SardPS 11:30-Gil Martyr 11:45-What's Your Idea? 11:55-News 12:00-G1aniour Manor 12:30-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time 1:15-Jack Berch and the Three
 Suns
 1:30-Luncheoen With Lopez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14


 It will be Dunninger's task to read the judges thoughts, describe the car, give the license number and offer details of its location.
 Excerpts from Leoncavallo's opera "Pagliacci" are sung by soprano Jean .Tennyson, tenor Jan Peerce and Robert Weede, baritone, on Columbia's Great Moments in Music tomorrow, Nov. IS (WABC- CBS, 10:00 to 10:30 p. m.
 Paul Lavalle has invited Muriel Angelus, popular star of musical comedy and motion pictures, to be his guest on Highways in Melody" Friday, Nov. IT .(NBC, 800 p. m.) Muriel has also had her own radio programs and been guest on other outstanding musical broadcasts. Nick Kenny's "A Kiss to Remem- Der" heads the list of her songs.
 Tuesdays Gag of -the-Day":: Out in the San Fernando Valley where he lives, orchestra leader Gordon Jenkins, along with almost every one else In his community, joined neRly-organized political club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
New York
 Stations
 WJZ-77O - WABC-SSO WEAF-66O = WOR-7lO WHN-l0s0 - WQXR-l5So

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News, J. Gambling wJZ-News From Abroad WABC-Servlce Time:
 It's Maritime 4:16-WEAF-StelI Dallas
 WOK-Sunny Skylar, Songs WJZ-Don Norman Show 4:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Food Forum: Dr.
 Walter H. Eddy WJZ--News. w. Van Voorhis WABC-Of The Record 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder WJz-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Raymond Scott
 Show 6:0o-wEAF-when a Girl Marries WOR--Uncle Don .. WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Sing Along Club,
 with I4anot Trio 5:15-WEAF-PoEtia Faces Life WOR-Chick Carter
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-7Superman WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Terry Allen. Songs 5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Tom, Mix Adventures WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-Wilderness Road 6:00-WEAF-News. D. Hollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-NeWS;' J. B. Kennedy WABC-News, Quincy Howe 6:15-WEAF-Serenade to America;> Sports
 WOR-NeWsreel: Talk WJZ-Ethel and Albert WABC-Edw4n c. Hill 6:S0-WOR-News Frank Singiser WJZ-Whose War;; Music. WARC-SDOrtS.r Ted HuainR 6:45-WEAF--Lowell Thomas WOR-Stan Lomax. Sports WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-Wor1d Today; News 0-WEAF-Johnny Mercer Show WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Side Show With Dave Elmann&
 WABC-I Love a Mystery 7:15-WEAF-John W. Vandercook W8RmThe Msi-d Strange Dr. wABC4Music That Satisfies 7:3o-WEAF-Dick Haynes, others WOR-Arthur Hale
 WJZ-Jean T!ghe, Songs WABC-Melody Hour. Eileen FarreI 7:45--WOR-The Answer Man .- WJZ-Tell Me Doctor S:00-WEAF-Ginny Slmms. Ed
 Fairchilds' Orch.
 WoR-.News. Frank Singiser WJZ-News
 WABC-Big Town, Drama. Ed Pawley 8:15-WOR-Sunny Skylar, Songs WJZ-Lum and Abner S:S0-WEAF-A Date With Judy, comedy sketch.
 WOR-The Better Half,
 quiz: Tiny Ruffner. WJZ-Alan Young Show:
 Diane Lourtne y
 WABC-Theater of Romance Soldiers Wife 9:00-WEAF-Mystery Theater:
 The Interruption
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJz-Gracie Fields Show: Fred Brady, Others
 WABC-Burns and Allen:
 James Melton, Guest 9:15-WOR-Screen Test 30-WEAF-Fibber -McGee and . Molly, Comedy
 WOR-American Forum:
 Beardsley Ruml.
 William Benton
 WJz-Spotlight Band: x. Cugat; Story
 WABC-This Is My Best:
 Verree Teasdale 10:00-WEAF-Bob Hope, Frances Langford, Others
 waHss"Iee wABcMssr~ice to t3 the 3s'F Front 10:15-WOR-Paul Schubert
 WJZ-Andy Russell Show 10;30-WEAF-Hildegarde: Luise
 Rainer, others
 WOR-Symphonette
 Mishel Piastro
 WJZ-Let Yourself Go:
 Milton Berle
 WABC-Congress Speaks 5-WABC-Behind Scenes at
 CBS 11:00-WEAF-News. Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News: Ray Henele WABC-News; Quincy Howe Il 5-WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-Songs; Patti Clayton WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:30-WEAF-Words at War: One Thing After Another WOR-Shep Fields Orch. WJZ-Contemporary Com .posers: Van CleaVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
159O--WBRY--96

IOJU-sW DIN ssJO 3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 3:45-Bob Trout, News 4:0O-Service Time-It's Maritime 4:30-The Raymond Scott Show 5:O0-Sing Along Club 5:3O-Swing For Your Supper 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:15-Edwin c. Hill 630-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:0o-Memorable Music 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-American Melody Hour 8:00-Big Town S:30-Theater of Romance 8:55-News Highlights-Charle
 T. Lynch 9:0O-Burns and Allen 9:3O-This Is By Best 1O:OO-Service To The Front 10:30-Congress Speaks the Scenes at CBS II 1:00-John Daly, News 11:10-Local News Brooks. Songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Political cartoons, those modern barometers of public opinion. owe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

Good NighA
Evening star., 1944-12-07

While the cook went to have his
wound dressed. the dog rushed in
the garden, found the other pup and
heckled it into the kitchen. The
loafer, figuring there was no use
putting up fight, walked into the
wheel of his own accord and started
to work without more ado.
What a sight the kitchens of those
days must have presented! The
enormous fireplace, often taking up
one whole side of the room, filled
with roaring flames and glowing
Goals; great joint of meat, turn
ing on the heavy spit in front of the
lre, motlvated by simple cable
and wheel arrangement, operated by
the poor, footsore cur in his spin
ming inclosure; hams and other
cured meats swinging from the CELL
ings; heavy bare tables and benches
almost always occupied by the nu-
merous scullions and pantry boys:
crude, heavy iron kettles and pots.
water butts dripping over the stone
floors; surely cat, fat from feast
ing on the ever-present rats, and
the hustle and hustle of perpetual
preparation for the lavish and heavy
meals so needed in those times.
Take a look at your pet cocker
asleep on the cushion in the corner.
And then step into that streamlined
kitchen you're so casual about.
Modern improvements in food-get-
ting have benefited even our canine
friends!
Evening star., 1944-12-07
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
UPSIDE DOWN CAKES;
RECIPES WANTED?
(ThdnkS to Mrs. NJ. A. b.,
WAShinQton.l

| w hStttStOt.I
Like other readers l. too, scan anG
| then read through r. G. H, first. II
has helped me no end. l hope the
following will help others.
If Mrs. w. M. w. of Arlington will
call me at Lincoln 1858 l have two
nut loaf recipes.
For Mrs. l.. A. s., Washington: !
would suggest that the upside down
cake be left in the pan inverted for
at least minutes before removing
the pan. I've always had success
using fresh or canned peaches
apples sliced with or without peel,
apricots, prunes.
1 have a wonderful recipe, for up
side down cake, tried and proved
very delicious.
Melt 3-4 tablespoons shortening
IN cake pan, add and mix well q
cup brown sugar. Add any fruit.
Beat 3 egg whites until they hold.
Add l cup sugar, 3 egg yolks (indi-
vidually or beat together in another
bowl. Add l cup flour sifted with /
teaspoon double action baking pow
der and l teaspoon vanilla. Mix
well. Bake in preheated oven $50
degrees As to 40 minutes. Remove
from oven-invert for minutes be-
tore removing pan, using spatula
to loosen.
For Mrs. T. H N, Washington :
Rice Stuffing: Brown 2 tablespoons
onion, chopped, and / cup diced
celery in 2 tablespoons fat. Add |
cup cooked rice, l cup stale bread
crumbs, teaspoon parsley, chopped;
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
salt and pepper; l cup milk Blend
thoroughly If desired j. cup
cleaned mushrooms Drowned in
butter, may be added Makes 4
cups.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
BY Betsy Cas,ceH,
Women's News Editor.

tractively presented and pleasantly
written book is a fine guide to the
average individual who wants to eat
what is good for him (or herr, but
doesn't know how to go about it
scientifically. There are sample diets,
tables of food values and a fine
section devoted to sensible nutrition
menus and recipes, as well as sug-
gestions for better buying and cook
ing. In several Washington
stores you will find two new sets of
herbs and spices to make your war
time meals taste better. Put out by
a we'll known herb house, one set
contains 10 items to make life
brighter, which include -herb- wine
vinegars, herb favored mustard
sauce, herb seasonings, other spe-
cial f1avoringS, and a new product
designed to impart ambroSial Savor
to gravies, stews, casseroles and so
on. The other set holds pepper
upperS" for salads, such as herb
wine vinegars, salad herb blends and
SO on. Both sets include a copy of
that fine booklet we mentioned a
couple of weeks ago, Recipe Magic
which is invaluable to anyone ex-
perimenting with herbs and their
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Report to the Housewife

kindred flavorings. Other newcom-
ers to the line of seasonings put out
by this house include special herb
salt, to be used in all sorts of ways,
in salads, sandwiches, meats, and so
on; Oregano-that herb that is indis-
pensable in making proper Italian
dishes and so hard to find as rule :;
chopped mint and chopped orange
peel. And, OF course, there's that
wonderful nOn-fattening salad dress
ing that's always been popular
Now it is reported that juice pressed
from the asparagus butts discarded
by packers can be used as a culture
medium to produce bacterial pro-
telnase, an engine which splits or
dlgests proteins, and which has
many industrial uses. The
wrapped leaves of cabbage are high
er in vitamin content than the head
itself, say nutritionists. So use as
much OF them as you possibly can.
If you want to make sure of
getting plum pudding, fruit cakes
and so on for Christmas, don't daw-
Gle! They are scarce and getting
scarcer. In fact, the sooner you map
out your Christmas dinner, and lay
in your supply of nonperishables for
it, the better off you'll be-and it
will ease pressure on the over
worked sales forces.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CLERK-TYPIST - BRITISH MISSIONS.
open open Monday trough Friday.-e to 8; Sat-
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved
ELEVATOR and switchboard operator. Sun
gays, permanenl. T;30 am. to $50 pm
Apply MRS. ROSS, 2514 l4th st; n;w
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, Is or over
we Will train you for. essential work in our
1000 counters helping to feed Washington
war WORKERS; good pay good salary while
learning: uniforms furnished and laundry
STORE or employment ONCE, II st. me-
SALESPEOPLE. part or full time holiday
work, for all departments Of our store.
sppy sse9d pay "a pessen5 psop1 goTkpg Conditions
ssHHpplPeymsnt sHpP Mnis 1ftce Z st. ne .~... :,
tion: HOMER L. KIT CO. 1880 a
SHOE; SHOE sALtEsPEoPLE. experienced or in
experienced; we will gladly train you; GOOD
~"porklhg eonditions, good pay. Apply Mr.,
AA665ey, HAHNS SHOE STORES, 1907 p ST
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP. experienced; rooj
salary. D. A. SCHULTZ, INC, 14th and
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Make money
m your spare time while at home. AnpIy
2rTIr 2pgI nWiisSonsin ave, NV.
shIEhANS, present war. experience in
nhanclal institute desirable State experi,
ehce' education references, salary desired
Box 494-z, Star. eN'
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Pity the 7u1nspit Dog!
BY CaSsceH A dams

Rummaging through some old
books the other day, I came across
a picture of that forgotten friend of
man, the turnSplt cog OF the early
1500s or earlier. We do know that
dogs were used to turn the spit on
which meat was roasted for CEN
tury or SO later, for pictures of hem
are found in books on that period.
And what a cruel custom it must
have been - especially around
Christmas time or feast days when
huge quantities of meats had to be
cooked
The dogs, mostly ours of the low
est degree" as one writer puts it,
were kept at their grueling task for
three hours or more at a stretch
usually confined in kind of wheel
angement-much like the ones
in squirrels cageS-which, in turn,
was harnessed to the spit on which
the great side of beef or what-have-
you was impaled. The meat often
weighed twice as much or more
than the dog and he was kept busy,
running madly in his wheel, to turn
the ponderous joint so that it would
cook evenly on all sides. If the dog
Stacked his labors, a hot coal was
tossed into the wheel with him, and
its effect started HIM off faster
than ever. Or the cook-tradition-
ally bad tempered-would sting him
with goad, or give him heavy
blow.
Large establishments kept at least
two and sometimes three dogs con-
stantly on the job One of the old
stories has it that in such a menage,
one dog, in fit of laziness, hid so
that his colleague had to do double
work. When this poor brute's roast
was finished and he was released
from the wheel, he trotted directly
to an upstairs bedroom, dragged his
Sinking pal out from under the
bed and promptly bit MIN to death!
Another anecdote tells of a turn
spit dog employed in the Jesuit
College of La Fleche. One day the
cook, having prepared a piece of
meat for roasting looked for the
dog whose turn it was to run the
wheel Not being able to find it,
he attempted to use the one whose
schedule showed him to be "off"
that day. Although this dog was
usually gentle and fond of the cook,
this time 1t bit him and ran away
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Sailing Nuts at Home

delicious nuts with minimum OF
fat.
Blanching removing the skin
from smooth surfaced nutmeats-lS
not necessary before roasting such
tender-skinned nuts as pecanS, nick
ory nuts and Walnuts. To blanch
almonds, pour boiling water over
them and hold at simmerlng tenn
peratures 185 degrees Fahrenheit)
for 3 minutes. Then drain. The
skins should come off easily when
pressed with thumb and forefinger.
Spread the blanched kernels on alb
sorbent paper and dry overnight at
ordinary room temperature. Peanuts
may be water-blanched like almonds
but this Is unnecessary If they are
to be prepared in the oven, because
the skins will slip off easily after
roasting.
In the following recipes, 2 tea
etable or table fat-just enough to
cover the kernels-and teaspoon
of salt, are sufficient for each cup of
nutmeatS
Frying Pan Roasting: To roast
pecans. hickory nuts or Persian
(EnglishD Walnuls. combine whole
nutmeat halves with the oil or
melted fat in frying pan. Place
over low heat, stirring constantly
until hot through Avoid overlook
ing. Nutmeats, particularly pecans
darken a little more after being re-
moved from the heat, and become
crisper as they cool. Drain on ab-
sorbent paper and sprinkle with salt
Blanched almonds or blanched
raw peanuts may be roasted SIM
/ ilarly, but they must be heated a
little longer-until light brown ir
color-(about Is to 80 minutes in
all, depending on the size of nuts
and degree of BROWNIES desired
| For "redskin" peanuts follow this
same method, but use unblanchec
raw peanuts.
"Oven Roasting: Combine nut.
meats and the oil or melted IA
and spread in a single layer in 6
shallow pan. Heat in a moderately
hot oven 1915 F., stirring frequently
until hot through. Drain on alb
sorbent paper and sprinkle with salt
AS in the frying PAN method al
monds and peanuts must be heated
little longer than pecans, hickory
nuts or WalnutS
Evening star., 1944-12-07
CHILDREN'S SUPPERS.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. NJ. E. H.,
CheDU Chase

To Mrs. H. B. A., Bethesda: A q
year-old can eat almost any food as
long as it isn't highly indigeStible
and spicy. The Children's Bureau,
Department of Labor, has a booklet
called The Road to Nutrition, p"
which it sends out free of charge
upon request. Here are some sug-
gestions: % Spaghetti or macaroni
(noodles) with a sauce of butter.
salt, sugar and tomato juice sauce or
SteWed fresh tomato. For variation
try cottage cheese and butter on
macaroni. CO A thick vegetable
soup and crackers 90 Rice pudding.
(4 Peanut butter and jelly on crack
ers. (5l Cheese and salad of raw
vegetables. (6) Eggs, scrambled,
omelet with jelly or vegetables fold
ed inside, hardboiled and mashed
Evening star., 1944-12-07

When man voluntarily begins to
WELD skillet or kettle you may be
sure that savory dinner will result.
Most men have a natural fair for
cooking and like to try their hand
at it occasionally. If more wives
would give them free play in the
kitchen, there'd be fewer divorces.
Mama could pin on her hat and go
down town on late shopping day,
while Pop juggled the saucepans
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Papa Cooks Spaghetti

men like to dabhle in wine cookery.
Herbs and unusual seasonings, TOD,
are always essential to the amateur
chef. And of course, the humber but
Just as important items, such as
cooking fat or oil. onions and -four,
must be easy to get. at SO as notsto
bring the master too abruptly ft6
earth while he is brewing his magic.
Perhaps the man of the house
likes, above all things, spaghetti with
a meat sauce favored with wine ana
spices. Perhaps he comes home
rather early and asks. Whats cook
in'?"-meaning it literally. Perhaps
he is TOLD, rather tartly, hamburger
and like it." Only it isn't actually
cooking yet because shopping tour
is impending.
If both sides indulge in tact, the
next half hour should see the little
woman sprinting for the bus at the
corner and Papa rolling up MS
sleeves and surveying that territory
which, just for the, moment, is all
his own. And he decides to whip up
spaghetti dinner to top all spa
ghetti dinners,
First, he minces up couple OF
onions and a Glove of garlic and
sautees them in a a of a cup OF
cooking Oil until they are nice and
golden brown. Then he adds the
pound of hamburger he finds in the
icebox to the pan and cooks that,
stirring it often until 1t, too, Is
Drowned.
Now he turns 2 cups of canned
tomatoes into the mixture and adds
a can of tomato paste and then
] 4 cup of dry red wine. All this SIM
mers quietly along undercover
until the mixture becomes quite
thick, when a second 4 cup OF red
wine is added. The cooking con-
tinues until the result is Of sauce
Consistency. The simmering, all
told, should last about l hour and
should be kept slow About 10
minutes before the end Of the cook
ing period the contents of l small
can of mushrooms is tossed in.
In the meantime, spaghetti has
been started boiling Salad green's
have been washed and set to crisp
with a Sprinkling of vinegar on the
iCdFCS. "A ldl u t Sl4CIl QACootllS LOO
been mixed and bowl of fresh fruit
arranged and put TO chill.
BY the time the little woman
comes home, well pleased with her
I expedition (she even climbed off
/ the bus two blocks from home to get
/ papa crisp loaf of his favorits
French bread from the bakers,
everything is ready for the family
! to sit down to dinner. The spa
ghetti is drained, heaped in dish,
/ covered lavishly with the sauce and
served with some grated Parmesan
cheese. The crusty bread and cool
+ salad, plus glasses of the same red
wine that went into the cooking OF
the dish, make a delicious meal,
topped off with the fresh fruit and
strong black coffee.