davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-22
HON. TO Can Chicken

For packing chicken use pint or
quart jars|no larger-and have
them hot. If salt is desired, put 1t
in the bottom of each jar, N level
teaspoon to a pint jar: level tea
spoon to a quart jar. Pack boiling
hot chicken and broth into hot
jars and leave n inch head space
at top. Be sure the broth covers
the meat. Work out air bubbles
with a knife. Use clean, damp
cloth to wipe the rubber ring or
sealing edge clean. Any grease or
bits of meal will keep the lid from
making a tight seal. Adjust jar
lid as kind requires.
Jars are now ready to put in
pressure canner. Have 2 or 3
inches of boiling water in kettle
part so the Gamer will not boil dry
and be damaged. Place hot filled
jars on the rack, being careful not
to let them touch or tip. Steam
must flow around and over each
jar.
Count processing time from the
moment Is pounds pressure is
l1VdS1lCa. IL So11AAAAAS 40 SSAAC dO Gal
altitude of 1000 feet or more, add
pound of pressure to the is pounds
for each 1000 feet above sea level.
Process chicken with bone 65 min
utes for pints, IS for quarts. Proc
ess chicken without bone IS minutes
for pints, 120 for quarts. Giblets
are usually put up only in pint jars;
proceSS AZ minutes
When the time is up, slide Gamer
away from heat. Let pressure re-
turn to zero on dial-type gauge
wait a minute or two, then slowly
open pet cock. Waiting longer may
make it hard to get lid off. Then
unfasten cover and tilt far side up
so steam escapes away from hands
and face.
AS soon as jars are taken from
canner, complete the seal at once
unless self-sealing type of jar has
been used. These need no further
adjusting. Cool jars right side up
out of drafts.
Store canned chicken In cool,
dry, dark place.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

It is good news to homemakers
looking ahead to next winters
chicken pie that the old hens,
abundant In many localities during
the coming months, are the best
chicken for canning. Old birds
stand the long processing and high
temperatures necessary in meat can
ming, whereas young, tender chick
ems, when canned, lose flavor and
develop a stringy texture.
Can chicken with pressure can
ner, home economists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
strongly urge. Safe processing In a
reasonable time takes temperature
of $50 Far higher than boiling.
Only way to get this high tempera-
ture Is to hold steam under pres
sure.
Have all equipment washed and
clean as the first step. To prevent
darkening Of the meat, put up
chicken in glass rather than tin and
use no copper or iron utensils In
preparation. Never cook or let
chicken stand in galvanized iron
tubs or pals.
Dress chicken for canning as fol
cooking, being careful not to break
the gall bladder when removing the
''innards." Cut into usual serving
pieces. Leave skin on or not, as de-
sired. Trim of Jumps of fat, keep
ing only enough for flavor. Toe
much fat in the jar may cook out
onto rubber ring and spoil the seal.
Sort chicken into three groups:
/. Put together meaty pieces such
as breasts, thighs, legs, upper wing
joints, to be canned with or without
bone. Canned with bone, chicken
takes less time to process and has
better favor. 2. Put bony pieces
such as backs, wings, necks to-
gether. These are best II the meat
is stripped from the bone, packed
and covered with broth before
processing. 3. Keep giblets separate
Canned with other meat of chicken
they discolor and flavor it. Car
livers alone and gizzards and hearts
together.
Precook meaty pieces, bony pieces
and giblets separately. Place intc
boiling water, lower heat and sim.
mer until raw color is nearly gone
from center Of pieces, about 8 to II
minutes. Simmer chicken that's tt
be canned without bone long enough
so meat can be cut from bone, ther
cut off meat and reheat.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
HELP MEN.

ASST. CREDIT AND COLI. MGR: with
some tipping: unlimited possibilities now
snd snd ? postwar; s,. Christian age 2o-aS. Box
pay $40 per month and desirable quarters:
excellent working conditions: full time and
R.ieae nsaursd Ts5k n ss'fRfn viii. sons
AUTOMOBILE servic. estimator wanted
pe pereaeed enss man m f VINO ''h IS shoroushls ia
isr in gbs On i. repair b.Ss Gss p.d I'D
Of Advancement; good hours and pleasant
Meter 4sh tsn an and s,s nT
faH AUTO MECHANIC, '0s sxperisneed m for we'll
established s.rase And niins station; AZ ossa $50
Name hssk sve ,o ana sssri ST Mr kaaef ME- '00'
AUTO Mechanic. eolored; opening for an
man. preferably with own
auHRoMosiHE RSsso fG III I'm to work on
General Motors cars; good workins con-
h'G IN the city; t 81 days per per week. 10 per
anent anea 0s postwsr POSITION s Apply = coast.in
ATTo MECHANICS. permanent work in
strsisht hourly pay, sis,dsy week; rstsrTsl
xGTo tg HSiPt MRtcaaNrcs' steady y work o essential
industry, This JOB is permanent now nSs.,nna and
hGTo isE aETAL Man NGRcei So per sve week Mr.
ATTo sEfsoh; OR r. TRUCK I MECHANICS earn as
much as $75 weekly and more This
type Of work has been classed as not only
essential but ssia W. sys ys, our
bonuses and believe that we otler as tne
wor Ing conditions as any companv m
If nnan sOT are mschsne Motor aPsl, Sa
our soth year in businessl
whse bd 09e salary Garoa aoa
ss2s4ENphK ssfs N5h anf for hishreisss fis
Psy sna . s04a meals Wo4f pSune
45ss. for " appointment. or apply at Ais
bEauTY ita + oFFR1Tons son beauty salon Of
lions; TOP compensation: Apply personnel
Tff Hsss ' must St hs1. sey
R,yn SsdaaS5ssf bss sR ssss
psring darns sesS1 Sa' vseaton Reliance
GS 9th Ransd aps 81 FL day.
BUTCHER wanted, thoroughly experienced,
excellent salary. ideal working conditions.
Community D. G. S.. Market 55 North
BUTCHER, experienced: good salary; ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply a31 Sth st. Sc.
CANVASSER with or without experience in
roofing, siding, insulation; salary or draw
against commission. Gil. 1886, 26'
night and day. Apply Metro
politan Club, 100 H st. NV.
CLOTHING SALESMAN wanted at once,
Permanent position. Apply 1012 st. NV.
COLLECTOR-SALESMAN car necessary;
established local debit; salary $40 per day
plus liberal commissions on sales paid
weekly. All State Home Equipment Co..
$3.50 10th st. ne.
COLORED WORKER for roadside fruit
and vegetable stand: must be able TO cut
chickens: good Pay: Apply IN person
COOK, eSS" icE ChEAM MAKER, day work;
excellent salary. Avignons Freres. 1777
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Luscious Beet SOUPS

cucumber. on course, the soW
cream.
And here Is something else to do
with four beets-for four servtnEs-
this Is a great campers dish: Pun
the beets Just when they are TO be
prepared. Do not wash. Trim on
the green to half an inch. Leave on
the tails. Wrap each beet In brown
paper. Place them In q pan In .
medium oven and roast until tender.
Then remove the paper from each
beet. The skin comes on with 1t.
Be careful to pick of any bits which
remain, giving you clean, perfectly
cooked beets and with a flavor OBJ
tainable In no other way. Serve
with melted butter poured over each
beet and with a busting Of salt and
pepper.
incidentally, you may do the same
thing with large dry onions. but in
the case of the onions, when you re-
move the paper, use a sharp knife
and slit off the root end Of the
onion. Give the other end a squeeze
and the cooked onicn which leaps
ntmbly forth Is an onion Of the
first magnitude. It's q wonderful
vegetable with q slice Of roast beefi
Evening star., 1944-06-22

stove and cool slightly. Add vanilla.
Beat until fairly thick, but still
somewhat shiny" in appearance.
Pour into creased pan. Most people
beat fudge too long. 1t will be fairly
"runny" when pouring, but will
harden rapidly.
Maybe some one can help me with
this problem. My 2-year-old daugh-
ter tires of the same old toys. Can
any one tell me some good home
made diversions for this age child?
GOLDFISH CARE.
Thanks to Mrs. A. S. r..
Wdshington)
In hope that / might help Mrs.
B. NJ, Arlington, I'd like to say I've
had very good luck raising goldfish
and here are some suggestions:
Change the water only every 2
weeks In summer, or 3 or weeks
in winter. Always draw water out
of tap and let stand until room
temperature before putting in the
fish. Keep them out of draft and
Evening star., 1944-06-22
UNUSUAL BREADS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. A. B. c.,
ArIiunf0n

Arlington.)
My 4-year-old son is allergic to
wheat, rye, rice and oatmeal. I
have been baking cornbread for
him, but he longs for toast and
sandwiches. Do any readers have
recipes for bread made Of corn or
potatoes suitable for toasting and
sandwiches? I have gone through
all my cookbooks and all the recipes
call for some of the forbidden in
gradients. I will appreciate any
help on the subject.
ROSE PETAL JAM?
(Requested by Mrs. M. G.,
and Mrs. w. H. w., Wnshington.)
Would Mrs. w. w. Richten, Mis-
sissippi, please send in the recipe for
rose petal jam? It sounds intri-
guing. I'm sure others would like to
try it.
X y
FUDGE;
PLAY FOR 2-YEAR-OLD?
Thanks to Mrs. w. H. o.,
Arlington.)
I'm so glad to be able to submit
this absolutely "foolproof" recipe
for cooked fudge, as requested by
Mrs. L. L. H. My fudge always
turned out $3.50, until I discovered
this recipe on a cocoa box:
Two-thirds cup cocoa a squares
bitter chocolate work just as welD
3 cups sugar, u teaspoon salt. IL
tablespoons corn sirup, u cups milk
~ tablespoons butter, y teaspoon
vanilla.
Place all ingredients Except va.
nilla in a saucepan. Stir OCCASION
ally to soft ball stage. Remove from
Evening star., 1944-06-22
BARBECUED FRYERS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. B. ~,

o1OCf. or' 'tS1
Being a newcomer in this section
of the country, I have especially en-
joyed the helpful hints and recipes
from the Readers Clearing House.
I would appreciate it very much
II some of you good readers can tell
me how to barbecue fryers In an
outside barbecue pit.
\ X
HOW TO COOK A ROAST?
requested BY Mrs. c. B. W.
Washington.)
Will some one please be q good
Samaritan and tell me how to cook
a roast? Is there secret? ! have
followed many recipes, but have
never had better than possible re-
suits. Tonight was the tops in fall
ure, and to make matters worse, 1t
was boullion at IL points a pound.
Since there are just the two of us,
our roasts must necessarily be small.
My pound and half roast tonight
cooked slowly for 2 hours, but there
were some parts Of it we simply
couldn't cut at all. I would like
to have q pot roast once in while,
but how? I have q Dutch oven
which I have used on top Of the
stove and in the oven.
SEA-FOAM?
REQUESTED by Mrs. A. A. H.,
NuttDeu, Md.
For several weeks, ! have been
trying to find q recipe for sea-foam,
but have been unsuccessful. I would
1t If some one would
please send In this recipe.
X n X
CORN BREAD.
Thanks to Mrs.. G. M. H,
W1shington.)
If Mrs. r. II. L. will try this old
recipe for corn bread I
think her husband will be well
pleased:
One and one-half cups thick
buttermilk, / egg, unbeaten. III
cups white underground corn meal,
/ teaspoon baking powder, "a tea
spoon soda, / teaspoon salt.
Sift dry ingredients. Be careful
about soda, as too much yellowS the
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Thanks to Mrs. r. J. G.,
Arlington.)

We always have 2 goldfish at our
house and in the past 8 years have
had to make less than q half dozen
replacements. I keep them in q
small glass bowl, with few sea
shells in the bottom (children's coll
ored marbles are nice too, but no
sand-it becomes disagreeableD and
no seaweed! The fish have lost
have died after have tried using
any kind of grass" Change the
water when it starts looking cloudy
and occasionally take the fish out
into the wash bowl. with a wet
hand, and scour the fish bowl. I
use the wafer fish food and for the
two fish give one wafer daily broken
into bits. Do not overfeed.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
FRED C. GEIGER, Attorney,
Bond BLDG.


Certificate in re. change Of name Of
the Standard Gold Minins Co, to the
certify that pursuant 70 the reauirements
lun1bia,. meeting Of the stockholders and
q meeting Of the directors Of the above
titled corporation were held In Washington,
.: C.. on June 9th, 1914, ane resolution
above meetings to change the corporate
name from the Standard Gold Mining Co;
to the Golden Distributors, Inc. Signed
and sealed JUNE 9th; 1874; MATTHEW =
DEN. secretary: City Of Washinston; Dis d,
. Notary Public in and for the above
District, do hereby certify that on this day
personally appeared before me Matthew
Ramage and Theodore T: Golden. whose
names are signed as President and secrs-
tary, respectively, to the foregoing Certif1-
cate for changins the name Of the STAND
tributors, Inc, dated the 9th day Of june,
1914 and who. are to me personally well
known and acknowledged the signing of
the said instrument and that the same is s
hand and seal the 9Th day Of June, 1914.
FRED e; GEIGER, Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
B. G..
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Only WONDER BREAD Mokss This
$1,000 vitumin D, Guarantee

Regularlaboratory rests oftypical
loaves of Wonder White Bread
show an average Vitamin B, con-
tent substantially in excess of the
minimum requirements as recon-
mended for bread by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
Wewill pay 81 900 to any chari-
table organization named by the
citizen of the United States first
to disprove the above statement.
Continental B<kisg Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

youknowarenecessarytohelpNaur
transform it into energy properly.
And only Wonder Bread is sold
under 700 guarantee of continual
tests of Vitamin Bi content.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

"God grants liberty to those who
love 1t and are always ready to
guard 1t and defend it."-Daniel
Webster. Buy War Bonds-Fifth
War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

never put them in a window. The
bowl should have large opening.
/ think seaweed makes the water
foggy. feed my fish pellets, one q
daY.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE STUDIO available
for dances, meetings, etc. Nicely furn.,
incl. radio. phonosraph. bar, piano. Reas.
Call Dave: s-s pm IA; 0l2o; -
sible for any debts other than those in
Cured BY myself. Ernest G.. Bigger, 2703
This rs 10 GIVE NOTICE that am
responsible for no debts except those con-
tracted for by myself. Theodore Bradford
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
Milton z. Hammer. IT., 1920 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
How This Energy Charged Wonder Breed
Can Give You All The Exfro Energy You Want

Contains vitomins Of the B CON-
pick and Iron Your Body Needs To
Help Get All The Energy Out Of II
As you know, energy comes only
from the food you eat. Thus, to get
more energy-eat more energy food.
To get energy out of food, Nature
must have the help of Vitamins B,
and b. and Iron.
The two vitamins help to oxidize
the food in the cells to get the energy
out of it. The Iron in your blood acts
TO bring the oxygen to the cells.
Study the chart. Then eat the extra
number of slices of rgy.charged
Wonder Bread every day to get the
extra amount of energy you want.
CT NTAAsNs. moN
when you eat energy-charged
Wonder Bread yos know it contains
Visanias B, sad b and Iron which
Evening star., 1944-06-22

GAS WATER HEATERS.
small monthly payments; immediate in
stalation. D. A. Stansbury, Lincoln S029.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

Commonwealth or Empire or breed
in feeling with our Great Russian
ally. with whom We are bound by
a 20 years treaty. ] do not think
that we need TO choose this or
that"
In this connection we note that
the Republican candidates for the
presidency feel the need-it per-
h ps is related to spring-to exhl-
bit their familiarity with the intri-
cacies OF foreign affairs lest the
public suspect them OF less know
ledge in the cid than Mr.. Roose.
welt possesses. Both Bricker and
Dewey delivered addresses and
both addresses came to the same
thing namely. that we want to
win the war; we want TO win the
peace: we want to cohere with our
allies, Great Britain, and ~ hope
Russia and China; we shall CO.
operate in some form OF coopera-
ton; but we shall be hardheadedly
realistic and nationalistic. And
nobody can quarrel with these
statements OF intention which
were more legibly described at
Mackinac in a resolution than in
either OF the recent speeches.
The point OF the matter is that
neither Republican nor Democratic
candidates can for sure at this mo-
ment chart a corrse. They must
wait on Stains formations in the
east OF Europe and possibly in the
Mediterranean and Britain's in
Asia. Two empires are expand
ing and the United States has lost
the initiative in international re-
lations. Stain took 1t from us
and now Churchill is really seeking
to take II from Stalin-and we are
on the sidelines. Neither Bricker
nor Dewey pointed the way with
certainty because they are insure,
and the fact that all the interna-
tionalists cheered the dawn OF a
new day in Republicanism can only
indicate that what We said was
without liza hilities. And I suppose
that that in itself is something.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

ters Of his book. At seven am. he
had crawled YEARLY into bed with
the satisfactory feeling that comes
with a job well done. Three hours
later he was awakened by the per-
sistent ringing Of his bedside tele-
phone. He flung out an arm in the
general direction of the instrument,
upsetting a glass of water and the
clock before his fingers closed
around the cold metal object.
"Hello!" he grunted sleepily.
"Argus!" 1t was Ellen. She
sounded excited. Are you awake :"
"No," said Argus.
~Oh, Argus! Something terrible
has happened" Her voice trembled.
What, in heavens name?" He
sat bolt upright.
Syria Verne was shot and killed
last night in her apartment"
What" exclaimed Argus. Say
that again" Ellen repeated it.
Argus gasped, "Who did it Have
the police any idea?"
That's for you to find out. Oh,
I just felt something was going to
happen! ! had a premonition when
we left the Penguin Club last night
Remember, l told you Bill Car
stairs girl friend had a pistol? I'm
at Roger Flagg's Office now. Please
come right over. And, Argus, won't
you please call up one Of your old
pals at police headquarters and get
him to let you help investigate the
murder? I'm just sick about"
Now, listen, Ellen, I'm terribly
sorry to hear about this, but I've
told you already: I'm not taking
any more cases. L"
Meet me here as soon as you can.
Five ninety-six Fifth Avenue. I'll
wait for you" Ellen hung up.
Argus banged the receiver back
on the hook. He shook his head as
though stunned. He recalled the
prophetic words of the night be-
fore: "No more Lucy Callahan"
What a shame, he thought, to have
her life snuffed out after she had
lifted herself by her own bootstraps
so successfully! He regretted now
that he had been facetious with her
about her sudden climb to near
fame. He shouldn't have raked up
the dead paSt-Martinelli and her
old days as q torch singer in his
speakeasy.
There was 4 knock on the door
and Butch. his big, sandy-haired
valet entered the room.
81 hold you talkin' on the phone,
boss, so knowed you was awake"
he said.
Argus watched the numbering
ex-prize fighter as he pulled up the
blinds to let in the sun. Butch
noticed the somber expression ON
Argus face.
"Whassa matter, boss? Get some
bad news7" Argus came out of his
trance.
yes, Butch, sure did. A gal
used to know and liked pretty much
got murdered last night! Miss Ellen
and / saw her at cocktail time last
evening. And now she's dead!"
That's sure tough! Why should
any one want'a kill a dame like
that"
Dashed IL I know, Butchl She
was worried about something last
night, though. She told me she
might need my help--but there's
nothing much l can do to help her
now"
"Unless you can find the guy that
knocked her Of, boss" Butch sug.
gested. WAS she nice dame 7"
Ito be continued)
Copyright By Bsbt Lee:
Distributed By King Fssturss Syndiests. LA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04
Marriage Licenses

Marion L. Randall, 81, and Ber-
ni-ce E. Herbert, 10, both OF Ypsi-
lanti
John Rist. a. and Elizabeth b.
Vince, ~. both Of Ypsilanti
George Gould, %, Hollis. Okla.
and Marian f. lddings, 26, Ypsi-
lanti
George w Reed. q. and Elaine
Wright. Is. both OF Ypsilanti.
Donald F. Shoop, "a, Romulus.
and Ruth VI. .'eters. 90. Dexter.
Vergil b. Hines, %. and Gladys
VI. Buss. IS. both OF Chelsea.
Jack Moore. 81. and Thelma In.
gram. 90, both OF Willow Lodge.
James W. OBrien. Jr.. Il. and
Lillian I. Stevens, 20, both Of Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04
1t. Robert w. Stanton
Presumed TO be Dead

Ann Arbtr Mich, May 4-Ofhcial
notice OF the presumed death OF
their son, 1t. Robert W. Stanton,
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stanton. 1903 W Madison
ST. He had been reported missing
over Germany the last Of January.
He enlisted in the AAF in April
1912. and reported for duty in
July OF that year. He received his
basic training in Santa Ana. Cal.
and was commissioned six months
later as second lieutenant at Vic
torville. Cal.
After navigation instruction a.
Monroe. La. he was sent oversee
in September. 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04

the charter should be a dead and
forgotten document with most. and
subject for a requiem by Winston
Churchill as the war has reached
thlt stage when Stain needs to
partition Poland and the future Of
India and Saudi Arabia are OF great.
'er Importance than the fate OF Bel
GUM and Holland or the future
government OF France. In a word,
tempus fugits and the politicians
change their tune.
And that may also explain why
when il came TO telling the Unit
ed States or in the House OF
Commons. a radical Socialist turn.
ed nationalist, MIR. Emanuel Shin
we'll. did the speech-making and
said where We could go to and all
that 10 the plaudit OF the multi
tude. Anglo.American war rela-
tons are reaching that political
stage which Mr.. Churchill puts
into such fine language:
Il have never conceived that fra.
ternal association with the United
States would initiate in any way
against the unity of the British
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04
The Durable Cohesion
eseDays By s's Sao I3+i z, soIo2:xr

Winston Churchill. in discussing
the Atlantic Charter. said he had
made reservations TO that docu-
ment although the American peo-
pie were not so notified at the
time. We thought that there was
perfect cohesion between Roose-
Welt and Churchill between the
United States and Great Britain.
But Churchill had made a reserva-
tion which is mixing sand in the
glue Of cohesion. Churchill said:
- asked Tor the insertion OF
the following words in the Atlantic
charter. which can be read in that
document. With due respect for
their existing obligations. These
are limiting words and they were
inserted for the express purpose
OF retaining TO this house and TO
the dominiOns the fullest possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-04
HELPS you OVERCOME
F Al Sc EETH
loosENEss AND WORRY

No longer be annoyed or feel III
at case because OF loose. wabbly
false teeth. EETH. an i'm.
proved alkaline (non.acidD powder,
sprinkled on your plates holds them
firmer so they feel more comforta-
BILE. Soothing and cooling TO gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth.
Avoid embarrassment caused by
loose plates. Get FASTEETH today
at any drug store. ADV.