davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
Die Kireteft ,pcnHett ii4
ee9eft jcHe Haiieit.
DtSfrimtiniernrto
sdluB ben Settle /.

biloen = ohne Hiidiiht auf 6autfar.
be ooer ererbtes Gultllrgut.
,MntiIenlEsrnts ooer sic iible
@ebanoluns bon 9segern ODER Sapan
Mmerifanern, slus fliebungsgeieBl
fir Srientale, Mallemmruban in Ser
berlhieoenlten, bon chamber melt &c,
trennt eelegenen 8egenoetl oie iiber
Dies cine padlenbe GerItinrultng al,i
Sciten ser Mitbiireer bunflerer Sallt
farbe eegen Sic 9epormunoung atnN
Serrifiuht Ser @eiBen 5ur sSolgt
baben uno in ibnen oas efiibl alf.
pmmen laiien, bab iie ser Steil1nn
beraltbt iiro lno iperSen, bie in cirer
bemofratiiten notwithstanding
ieoeril freicn WenihemreIe1 recbtllpii
Big Slltonlnlt - all bies maht es ies
Dem aufrehten Gbrilten oiret sllr
Eflid)t, nit rrrpbetiiher Stinme S:'
ipreheu ltnb nit ser lleberSaug,lnu
Der Ipoitel al banoeln. @ir nriiilel;
uno mir fSnnen - cine erloienos
Salt,lng finben: Wtittel uno @eae fiir
Elm aemeiniames, gegcnieitiges Set.
itsben, gGetbohen frieSlihen uno
ireuironad)barlihcn x3uIammenIebens,
uno oie ueber5eugung elmer geiItigcn
Ginigteit. elIs Gbriiten niiiien mir
oieier Billion nit Healismus, Spfer-
bereitIdait uno Wtlt iolgen. @ir
r1iiiien audi I'M tdglirhen 2ehen isrie.
sen uno guten @illen unter auen
&laiien uno Haiien praftiid) belpeiien,
ienen 6rieoen llno gutcn @inen, oen
ipir 10 bereNt preoisen uno auf ser
3itnge traaen."
Ser Seoeral Council OF Gburd)es
of Gbrilt appelliert Saber an ieoeu eh.
ten Gbriiten, iein eigenes Tcrbalten
gegeniiber 2euten anoerer Gaiie elmer
.TadIpriii lung 5r ilnter5ieben mr.
alles baran 81 ieben llngcredJtigfei.
ten ausgleiden 81 helfen, Die in ieiner
eigenen 8eneinoe pieIleicGt beItcben
mogeu. rSeOermann lit in oie iosialen
3uIt1noe, ipeldler slrt uno Natur Tie
audi INNER iein mogen, ia ielbIt pers
luifelt," iagt er, .llno ieoer io5iale
Sortifrltt lit oaber Elm 8espinn ouh
fir ieoes SSnoipioullnt."
Der SeoeraI Council tritt iiir ei..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
petains pldne bel
1npditon enthiiut

Algier. Snnenfpmrtiior emanuel
o'slltier Sc Ia Gigerie erfldrte, oai,
oie Sibp z@eboroen iicb BEL 0aainn Ser
Subalion omerifaniihen lmb fnno.
oild)en Sruppen 81 ,:nterlteIlen beab-
iiftigen. Tl,rh oie Beheilnbemeguna
iei befannt, oaB Wariclaa Yetain ,lnb
iein 8efol9e bei ser alli'erten Can.
Dung iofnrt cine Observation-Disclosures
lllng eilbcrufsn uno aue politii6en
@eiangenct freilalf,n tuiiroen. &ier.
ailf ion elm republifaniid) geiinntes
Gabinett ernannt lperoen.
Gin feines Heibeiien lit beiier als
Elm Meiier 5ln1 sbfrasen uerbranntcr
&ruItc pom 8ebGd.
2egc ME laure @urfen in einen
Sopf in Dem Shmal5 gelueien lit!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09

Die slntiporten aui ou bcie Sra
gen iperoen i'm 2aufe bon bier irei
en- aurien iiter oie YLanung Sbres
fiinftigen eigenbeims gegetrr, noel
de nun BON ser electrical 2eagu,
in beren Snuptquartier, 1S. 1lur
Miolano 8lbg,, peranitaltet peroen
Tamit Manner uno iSrauen tell
nebmen f0nnen, finoen Oieie aur1o
ieoen 7onnerstag nadmittas Inn :
ltbr uno ieben 9onnerstag obenN
Inn 7::30 itatt. De gbenoperanIta!,
tung lit cine @ieSerboll,ng oerieni-
Gen am Naehmittag.
grpertcn aui jebem in @etrad,t
fummenoen 8ebiete, mie 3. 9. Sp,
potbefenbanf:ers. slrditeften, Sn-
nenoeforatenre, Gertreter BON 8au-
meiiteru grperhn i'm 9esen eleftri.
id,er Seitungen uno in ser Elanuns
BON aiid)en, lperoen oieien Geran
ItaItllngen 8prtr1ge balten.
Nahoem man an Sen bier 9ur-
len teilgenommen bat, iollte man
cine Siemlih quite Soee babeu, suie
man iein 5raumbaus baut. sllle
leilnebncr baben 8elegenbeit, Sen
Rconern sSragen 81 Itellen iiber
E.anungsprobleme.
SbDobI iiir sic @eteiliguns an
Sen. GortrGsen feline Bebiibr erbo,
be npiro. eriudt sic glectrica.
0cague, oab man lid) porber an
.nelbet, in&m man HH. 5522 on.
ruft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
uet,e vGkrcn.2lrier" pct,
Ua3is aftereannt

@aibington. @ic oemelNet lpirb,
perbreitete bas Ssutife Nad'riGtcn.
bureau einen 9eritt, oem5uiolgc alle
Golfcr. oie veinoeutidungsfGbig" iino
beionHers Golen uno Slolpeuen, yoar
gbre gelpiirbigt treroen iollen," als
beutihen Stannlas ancrfannt SIT ,per
Sen, llno iniolgeoeiien iortan biniifr-
lih ibrer 2ebensnittelratipncn NM
ieeliher Spnoerrntionen gennu ipit
Heid)socutihe behanbelt lpcr0en iot,
len.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09

8rpB- Gleuelanher lino vgroBber-
5ia" i'm mabrlten Sinn Ses ySortcs.
Inns oementiprebeno iino audb ibre
Spenben iiir sen ®sfonos bcs
Hoten areu5es, nie iid) aus eincn
lleberblid iiber ben tsprtlhritt Der
Sammlung ergibt. Gs ioIlen be.
fanntlih $3,O00,00O oufscbrad):
v8ebt mebr i'm Sabr 1914" lit
b:e gitte bes 9tpten arel,,es, unS
nie iSrau 9. 8. McGuate, sic Sor,
iisenoe Ser @obnoiitrifts Gipiion,
mitteilt, tut oas auG ieSermann.
@ian iinoe, 10 iast lie, oab alle. 81,
has Soppelte oes Icb:cn Sabres
'ptnben fonnen, es tim.
Ser gleid)e @cridlt fommt bon
@iliam Iinesan, Eraiioent Ner
GIepelano Seoeration oi Sabor, u.
j. @bitnep, ser Die @eteiligung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
100000 ,SlMtttlinee lit
Observation-Disclosures

@aibington. 8ie oie ictpucoiid'e
3eitllng rs(ftontioningen" bon ihrenl
3iiriher &orrciponoenten erfdbrt, finn
|omtlif)en beutihen gcritten Sllfolgc
,ur Belt 100000 TliiNtlinee, sic aus
Sen Sltgebieten ebdfuiert tporbcn
iinS, in slnfnobnelngern periammeit,
100 Tie aui tbren tpeiteren elbtrans-
port barren. Inter oielen 1liibtlin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
Geies 6eitt,uab bat
Kisfa>2lnariff pcrratcn

Seattle, @alb. llnporiid)tiges Sc,
reoe bier in Seattle, io,pobl icitens
Don 0filitdrpericnen, als aud) oes 81
oils, iiber ben beporItebenben slnariii
auf aisfa. CAB oen Sapanern rsdt
,eitig einen @inf, 10 oab ii, ihrc
Srlppen Suriid5iebcn fonnten, ,mo
inns MIR Gin balber Sies b!ic5, Ser
elmer gfdocrlnge gleiffanl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
plaf,ei, Sic Gin Has.S
ftaet >cint Kriee?

Saben Sic i'm Sinn, nod oem
Grieg elm 8ans slt hauen ober bas
aegentpirtige um3ubauen? Mahcn
Sic iib Beoanfen iiber Sic is'nan-
slerung, Sic Mabl eines Mrhiteften,
iiber oie gepilan5una Sic 2,suna
ron Seitungen ,Blumbine, &ei5uno
oie Glanung elmer le.itlmgsi1hise en-
Slide, Snneoefcration ohcr &aleuh,
tuna?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
Sapaitcr in 13urfta
,pcr~cn a,.faericbcn

Nc1p GeIbi. I9merifaniihe 0id)ungel-
trltppen, Oie in SEEM Guinea bereifs
9efanlpft 5aben, oransen faderiormig
bon Sem erpbertcn @alapb,,m sebn
Icilen ilinter Sen iaraui'fen Sinien
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09

in Noroburma Dor, INN 1000 Sapa,
ner, sic stpiihen bie amerifanilten
Sruppcn uno sic be1tdnbig bon Nor-
oen anoringenoen Gbineicn gerateE
fins, enogiiltig in sic Sale 81 befom-
men. Nah neuelten 8erihten lino iie
bereits rernihtet srproen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09
8untes 2lllerlei
Die Wettc.

StC ZVeIC.
@riinbuts itrciten iih iiber iraeno.
cine Jrage.
D8ut!" meint ieine Srau, .ipatten
ipir!"
~um tpas?" iragt Serr 8riinbut.
rWenn id) geipinne, fault ou mir
eir neues 9leio."
.lln0 tpenn olt perlierlt?"
"Dann braufit bu mir nur eineu
neuen Sut 81 faufen."
2as ihSnite &Ieio.
iSrau 8riineferr lrin it'd photo
grapb!eren laiipn.
.@eld)es aleio ioa ih benn an-
5ieben?" fragt lie ibran Sd,pieger-
John. uSn pal6em gefaQe ib sir an,
beitcn?"
ISM" meint Ger SdtpiegerIobl,
elm menig 5eritrellt, lin oaineln Meiic.
fleio."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Accuse 4 in Theft
Of Union Cards

Three men and woman faced
charges OF larceny and receiving
stolen property today in the theft
of $4,000 union cards from Local
600. UAW-CIO.
The accused are OTIS F Eaton,
3424 Arndt Samuel Adkins q
Orchestra; Ray Paquette 1888
Roxborough. and May O. Wander
pyle, 1906 Marquette
Warrants charged the men with
aiding in the removal of the cards
from union headquarters and Miss
Aanderpyle with consplrlnG with
them 10 sell the membership list
10 a commercial firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
CraSh--Then
BlackOuf

Robert J. Annis, q, of APO
Bewick. fell asleep at the wheel
of his car al Warren and Semi
mole early today, according 10
police. and the car crashed into
utility pole, knocking il to the
ground and with It light wires
serving several blocks of houses,
The car caromed off the pole
and tore a hole in the garage OF
Mrs. Marie Conselman at 500l
Seminole. Annis,. charged with
reckless driving. is free on bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Guard Shoots
War Prisoner

A German war prisoner at the
Benton Harbor prison camp Is In
the Fl. Custer hospital today SUI
fering from an elbow wound re-
ceived when he and 40 others re-
fused 10 obey formation orders by
the guard detail.
The prisoner, whose name was
not revealed, was shot yesterday
by Capt. Marty Ball. commander
Of the prison guard detail.
The prisoners were protesting
that they were not receiving pay
allowed them under the Geneva
. convention. it was believed. After
the shooting they accepted orders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Valuable 8
Girl Finds 'Short-Snorter'
Near M. G. Station

Usually the finding of dollar
bill is nothing to call a newspaper
about. But the bill Miss Irene
Cagach found asst night just out
side the Michigan Central Station
is different
It's a short shorter, " an Ameri-
can dollar bill with numerous
foreign bills pasted to it. All per-
sons who have made trans-oceanic
plane flight have one and are
members of the short shorter"
club. If caught without the bill
by another member of the club"
a fine must be paid.
The owner can avoid paying all
fines by calling Miss Cagach on
Sunday or afterward at VInewood
1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
LOOT RECOVERED

His sister. Mrs Mary Samara.
81 of 1884 Mcclellan and his
half-slster. Julie Showronski 81
were seized near Drach'S home
Wednesday night while driving a
car containing some Of the loot
taken from the Pfent home Po-
lice recovered two cases OF
whisky. A. watch and camera
from the car.
Kaiser. whose arrest followed
Drach's by few hours, was
taken into custody al his home.
Sgt. Portwood said that at the
time of his arrest Drach was
wearing $1,000 diamond ring
stolen from Mrs. Pfent. A stolen
watch and 80 caliber revolver
used during the holdup were found
in Drach's dresser drawer, Sgt.
Portwood said
Drach. according 10 Portwood,
admitted a house holdup in Ham
tramck and several breaking and
entering offenseS.
Both men have police records,
Portwood declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Twas 1872 in Flint!

FLINT, Aug. 1.-THE mercury
reached the highest point of the
summer with the official tempera-
ture reading $50 degrees at 4:30
%. m. Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Lift Range Ration

Coal. laundry and ga ranges
with no metallic outside panels
will he removed from ratlonlng
lists Wednesday. Martin J Weir
ling, OPA fuel rationing officer
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Po|i(eCdpture
Dodd Croniies

Two confessed zoot suit rob-
hers were held by police today
in connection with the burglary
of a Detroit home Tuesday night
during which woman was as
sauIted while her husband lay
bound and gagged in an adioin-
ing room.
a third member OF the gang
Jack Dodd, u. OF 23l39 Cham
bers. Warren Township. was shot
and killed by police shortly after
the robbery as he fed in an auto
mobile HIS cronies eluded cap
ture al the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
DECLARED AWOL

The pair, charged with robbery
armed and assault. are Walter Nj.
Drach. 10. Of 5000 f. Nine Mile,
who police say. has been AWOL
from the army for II days. and
John c. Kaiser, 26, OF 2Oo7S
WcStphalia.
According 10 Detective Sgt.
Frank Portwood, Drach has adj
united that he and Dodd entered
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Pfent of 1875 Mapleview while
Kaiser waited outside in the get
away car. Kaiser denied any part
in the assault OF Mrs. Pfent how
ever. Pfent's automobile was also
stolen for the escape.
Drach was arrested on a farm
near Port Huron yesterday aft
ernoon by Detroit holdup squad
officers and state police after his
sister~confessed 10 police that she
drove him there Wednesday morn
Evening star., 1944-01-12

pleasure OF this fine column and
she did not, more's the pity!
I have felt the urge to answer
queries before, but not until I saw
the appeal for cooking artichokes in
Wednesdays paper, but I felt that
my recipes are outstanding enough
to be contribution to the expert
ones I have been finding in 1.-THE
Column"
Artichokes, however, are a spe-
cialty with me. If they are properly
prepared they are.delicious. If not
they are dry and fibery.
Select firm, bright, green arti-
chokes, that are especially firm in
the center. Cut off the stem flush
with the flower, so that it will sit
levelly on the plate. Cut off the
pointed top about l inch down from
the point. Soak one hour or longer
in very salty cold water to get rid
OF any small insects. Drain upside
down for little before cooking.
Place enough water to cover the
artichokes in rather large pan.
Add one large Glove of garlic
(whole), salt to taste, and to 4
tablespoons Of olive oil, the amount
depending on the number of arti-
chokes to be cooked. When boil
ing, place artichokes in the pan.
If they fit very tightly they will not
have to be weighted down. II not,
they must have heavy lid or be
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Rigid Supervision Harms
By AnfeIo Pofri

There is point where supervision
ceases to be leadership and become.
interference.
A keen sense of atmosphere, q
fine understanding Of q teachers
personality, an intelligent view oi
the whole venture of education as II
must be administered in a school
are essential to good supervision.
Good supervision lays the general
course and leaves the details to be
filled out by teachers and pupils
The wise supervisor said to the
teachers concerned: This term II
would be interesting to have the
compositions center in the child's
personal experiences. Writing about
what concerns them will give their
work interest and direction and con-
tinuity. Suppose you work that out"
The overzealous supervisor. who
wanted so much to have everything
perfect, laid down his way so that
a wayfaring man, though a fool,
could not err therein. you will
select subjects that deal with the
child's interests. I have listed them
for you. You will use one eackweek.
Each week we correct one error in
spelling, one error in punctuation,
one error in construction, one in
grammar.
PAY particular attention to mar
gins. One inch in for paragraphs;
one half inch in for sentences and
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Dorothy Dix Says

A girl writes: Before he entered
the service I was engaged to be
married to a boy with whom I was
very much in love, as he was with
me, and we planned to be married
at the end of the war. He was
wounded in action and has been in
valided home and is now in the hos
pital. He will never be perfect ply
sically again. He will always be a
cripple.
when he came back he told me
that he no longer loved me, and he
thought we should break our en-
gagement, but I have since found
out that he is only calling our mar
riage off because ne feels that it
would not be fair to me. But still
love him and want to marry him in
spite of this unfortunate accident.
DO you think that I should try
to forget him, or should I make
him realize how I feel and that
his misfortune makes him all the
dearer to me and makes me all the
more anxious to be with him to COM
fort and help him?"
The problem that confronts this
girl is one that many thousands of
other women are going to have to
face today or tomorrow, for Johnny
is not always going to come home
with flying banners and playing
bands and his chest covered with
medals. So piteously often he will
come back manned, wreck of the
strong, handsome, outstanding lac
who went forth so gayly to fight
for his country.
Sometimes he will have worse
than physical wounds. Under tht
stress of battle, with the scream
OF shells and the roaring of can.
non in his ears, many a mans minc
gives way and he is never norma
again. He finds it impossible to ad.
just himself to the dull routine Of
everyday work and supporting &
family. Many another man will be
left by the war just jangle oi
nerves that will make him irritable
and unreasonable and hard to live
with.
Much as it wrenched the hearts
OF wives and sweethearts to say
good-by to the men they loved when
they went of to war, their welcom-
ing back may be a still more heart
Evening star., 1944-01-12

lines. Lay special stress on penman-
ship. 1t is not good throughout the
school. Keep the sheets clean.
Send in the completed corrected
compositions with a covering sheet
carrying the grade, class, teacher,
name, register, number OF copies
And do try for some originality in
subject and treatment!"
In my years of service in the
schools, I have met both kinds OF
supervisors. Those who gave the
teachers some credit for Intelligence
got good work, met happy teachers
and smiling pupils. People are happy
when they have freedom to do their
best and that best is applauded and
accepted as the best. That way chill
dren and teachers grow in grace and
power.
The supervisor who laid down the
law so nothing could 60 wrong got
the. law back; dead, routined. i'm
personal. Imposed work is ALWAYS
dead. The human spirit must be
free to put its fire, its sparkle, its
might, into the task. The school
that used the ability of all its
teachers was alive, a healthy place
OF growth. The other sort was
stupid, a dead weight in inertia. If
you are supervisor watch your step.
Give children and teachers credit for
intelligence. 1t is there in abund-
ance. Don't bind it with regulations
Set 1t free with understanding
Evening star., 1944-01-12
By Margaref NoyeH

paths for several months until the
nap settles at its natural level. To
avoid paths, keep turning the rug
around, and If 1t is the double pile
keep turning it over. Do this once
a month at least to be sure that the
rug gets worn evenly. Move the
furniture slightly from time to time
to avoid worn spots where the legs
stand. I doubt If your rug is really
worn. 1t is merely that the nap Is
matted down. If you are perturbed
about the spots where the chair legs
rest you may bring up the nap by
placing a damp cloth over the rug
and hold hot iron close to the sur
face Of the rug. Do not press down
on the nap, but let the hot steam
penetrate the surface and you will
notice it lifts the nap. In time your
rug will settle down to its natural
level and you will no longer notice
the marks.
+
II haze Just had a barrel of old
stluer sent to me tDhich has been
IN storage for many years. 1t
Uas left to me by a relatiue and
TOR sentimental reasons / Mould
like to haze it put in order so
that could use it. Some of it
looks like Sheffield, and though
some OF the plating is worn of,
is nice in design. There is one
gallery tray tOith halt of the
Evening star., 1944-01-12

gallery missing. The rest of the
pieces are the Victorian tppe,
Dery hedDy, badly tnrntsted and
dented and the plating prdcti-
cally gone tn spots. There are
also some fine old ipory-hdndLed
kniues and forks, but the cutting
edge OF the knipes is In bad con-
dition. What can be done, II
anything, about all these things"
X. C. r.
Answer-The Sheffleld should be
taken to one Of the shops in town
for professional buffing. Most Of
us like the warm copper tones show
ing through the plating and think
you will, too. The gallery may be
restored by adding the necessary
pieces or the whole gallery may be
removed and the surface buffed
The Victorian pieces have such q
thin silver plating that they usually
get pitted places on the surface from
furnishing. These may be replated-
and though they look pretty shiny at
first, year Of use and hand polish
ing will soften the finish. This
knives may have the blades straight-
ened, dents removed and a new cut
ting edge put on them. These are
all professional services which may
take some time to complete these
days-but as they are not things you
need you may send them to the shop
and bring them home, one at a time,
as they are completed.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
BY Barbara Bell

The kind of dress little girl likes
its not too fussy for her and it's
more than pretty enough to suit
mother, who will make it?
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1885 is
designed for sizes 3, 4, S, 6, Z and 8
years. Size 4, pinafore, requires ~
yards of 35-inch material; blouse
~ yards.
Good news for all home dress
makers; the new spring ABC Pat
tern Book is ready! Send for a copy
today, 1t costs only 10 cents. You
may order copy with a Is cent
pattern for Is cents, plus l cent
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York,
N Y
Evening star., 1944-01-12

weighted down to stay covered with
the water Allow to cook about Is
to 80 minutes. If they are to be
served hot, they can stand in the
water until serving time. Drain
and serve as separate course fol-
lowing the main course.
Serve on dinner plates, to allow
space for the discarded parts. They
are usually served with a mild hol-
landaise or vinaigrette sauce. They
are eaten by pulling off the leaves
dipping the ends in the sauce and
eating the bit at the base of the
leaf. When the leaves become
too small and tender to dip sepa-
rately, they can be lifted off in little
punches until you come to the
| heart.
Now you use the knife and fork
| for the first time. Holding the fork
against the side of the heart, press
the top of the heart firmly toward
you until the fine petal-like parts
pull away from the heart itself
What is left will somewhat resemble
daisy center. This is the best part
of the artichoke. and Is cut in small
pieces and dipped in the sauce with
the fork.
If. the artichokes are to be served
cold, they can be served as above
and also with mayonnaise, usually
replacing a salad.
Finger bowls are almost must"
after eating them, in spite Of the
new simplified way of living, so
have been having them to add a
little of festive air to a rather
uninteresting meal, due to short
ages Of, not foods, but ration points.
I am inclosing my recipe for Never
Fail Hollandaise, a la war, which
some might like to have:
Two egg yolks, y teaspoon salt,
bit of cayenne pepper, y cup mar
garine (the kind that sweet milk is
beaten in is undetectable), / table,
spoon lemon juice, few grains of
sugar to cut the lemon taste.
Beat egg yolks until very thick
and lemon colored. Add salt, cay
enne pepper and sugar. Add three
tablespoons of melted margarine, a
little at time. beating all the while.
Add the rest of the margarine alter
nately with the lemor juice. If you
like it little thinner, little cream
or evaporated milk can be added
until the desired consistency is
reached. If made ahead, chill until
time to serve. then soften by placing
over LUKEWARM water and stir