davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
ssI1iljersfiors

ZOJSA be tidal zanimivo knji-
go slikah, ki predstavljajo
borbo naroda Y Jugoslaviji IL
pod okupatorjev in domacih
kvizlingov. Knjigo je uredil|
Louis Adamic. Cena il je Soc.
" knjigi je 120 silk, izmed teh:
mad sto IL Slovenije. Sike pred
stavljajo vse vazne faze parti-
zanskih bojev Cd leta 1941 do
1915. Material je v glavnem OBJ
delan takole: Narod v borbi ma
raznih polozajih; Potezkoce
transportacije in hrane; Primi-
tivna zdravniska oskrba ranjen-
cev; Dekleta nosijo zivez v ho-
sto; Slovenski general in drugi
visji funkcijonarji; zene v akci-
ii; Polkovnik "Daki'', XII je po-
koncal 900 Nemcev in Italija-
nov; zborovanje v crnomlju
in Metliki; Pozgane vasi in uni
Gene zeleznice in mostovi; Po-.
greb ameriskega letalca v Slo-
veniji; Tito, Kardelj, Kocbek,
Vidmar, Bevk in druki; Dalma-.
tinke prinasajo sol v Slovenijov
zameno "a koruzo; Osvobojenje
Belgrade; zivljepje civilistov in.
otrok in Sc mnogo drugih zani-
mivih silk. Mnogi nasi ljudje
bodo v teh slikah spoznali svoje
rojstne vasi.
Knjiga je zelo poucna in va
zen document o borbi jugoslo-
vanskih narodov. Slike skoro ne
potrebujejo komentarja, ker 60
wore same Ease in puste globok
Wits ma citatelja. Nasa podruz.:.
MICA jih je prejela mad 800, da
jih razpeca po naselbini. Pripo-
rocamo vam, da sezete po njih
in jih ohranite "a spomin. Dobi-
jo Sc pri podpisanem ali pa ma
prihodnji seji podruznice. Pripo-
rocamo tudi drustvenim zastop-
nixon, da 81 jih nabavijo in raz-
pecajo med clanstvo. !
"Guns for Tito"
To knjigo je spisal ameriski
castnik Louis Huot, kateremu je
bila poverjena naloga, da pre-
skrbi orozje, truke, zivez in
zdravila "a Titovo armada. Svo-
jo tezavno nalogo je izpolnil V
kolikor so mu dopuscale razme-
re. Silno so zanimivi njegovi do
zivljaji Dalmaciji in Bosni. Ma
dramaticen naein opisuje junas-
ko borbo partizanov s sovrazni-
kom. Visek pripovedovanja pa
doseze svojimi junaki kot:
Mladineo, Radicic, Ilic, Olga in
drugi. Ia knjiga je tako pri-
vlacna, da jo tezko odlozis, ko
jo pricnes citati. Cena j je
$2.75. Naroci Sc lahko pri nasi
podruznici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
SANSoyi znaki

IL glavnega urada SO pravkar
dospeli icni SANSOVI znad a
moske in zenske. Do n jish 50
upraviceni brezplaGno vsi Glani,
ki imajo plaGano clanarino.
Kdor ga zeh, maj gotovo pride
laa sejo v'torek, dne II. aprila
v Slovensli flruStveni dom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
UREDNIK0VA POSTA

globokp v zep. 7 udi drustva,
trgovci, obrtniki in profesijo-
nalci maj Sc pripravijo "a ma
daljne darove. Drzimo sc pre-
govora: Kdor nitro da, dvakrat
da.
Porocilo nase podruznice "a
mesec marc je sledece:
Drustvo Slovenski dom st. 6,
SDZ je darovalo $28.OO. - L.
Kapel, namesto venca "a pokoj-
MIN Frankom Kapel $500, FIR.
Kerze $500. Mary Medvesek
$500. Pc $500: Mary Ster, Kat,
ty Kogoj, Joseph Medvesek. Pc
$1.OO Marion Bashel.
Pola Mary Mezget::, Mary Jak-
Sc $1,000, Anton Rotar $500.
Pc $1.00: Anthony Adam, Mary
Gubanc, Steve. J. Marolt, The
resa Jerele, Jennie Potoenik,
Leo Bostjancic, Mrs. j. Gerl. -
Po Soc: Mrs. C. j. Veciman, L.
Kolenc, Neimenovan. Po 25c: j.
Logarnero. skupaj $68.75.
Y imeny euclidske podruzni-
ce SANSa, iskrena hvala!
Frank Cesen, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
DA! VI LAHKO DOBITE
EKSIRA RDECE POINTE
II. aprila, 1@5

:: :: @
Ga hraniu maScob0 tie dni. Toda ANO S1NQ
Sc vedno to lahko stori Ali ~ IA
spodnje nasvete?
Nasa dezea potrebuje nlasco- /~y
b0 tako nujno 0draviIa, - I'm
streljivo. milo unetni kavcuk X 3k
in druge potrebscine vojni in ~SS~N
donna. ~
RIBE-porabjate zdai dni Postrgajte vsako kapo
maseobe ponvi kjer rbe petete.
CAko jh poprej zavrete pozabie shran vodo in
nett mascoboo
CENEJSE MESO-ie dobro oharo in juho. Posnee
scobo pr kuh1 Shadtte 10 in posemite mascobo N Sc
strd ma vrhu. cIudi soko 1~.,@ '' 7
vINERICE-od dobite ali dve zlici mascobe
IL voe, kateri j kuhate Tud cajna zcka pomaga
ODREZKI MASCOBE-shranite jh ledenici. Enkrat
teden h stopte in h dodene kjer hrante rab
ljeno maScobo.
IN BODITE GOTOVI. innate posodo vedno pr roki
LA pri kapl DO polna ko msite. Potem je nes
te svomu mesarju ker dobie tsa rdeea pointa in
cente vsak funt maScobe Zacnite dane posanica
je odobrena Cd VIA in oPA ter pa6ana cd industrije
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Montreal Center
Wins First Spot
in Puck ScorinQ

MONTREAL, March 13-(R
Elmer Lach, play making cen
ter of the Canadiens' Richard
Lach-Blake line, has first place
in the National Hockey League
scoring race virtually clinched.
He can concentrate from now on
in an effort to establish a new
point record for the season.
The weekly MIL. scoring
lists issued today confirmed that
Lach has set new assist record
at 81, two above the figure made
by Clint Smith of Chicago a year
ago, and has run his point total
to 76, just six off the mark set
last year by Herbie Cain Of
Boston. Lach has a six-point edge
on line-mate Maurice Richard,
despite Richards record 48
goals, and g 12-point margin on
Toe Blake and Bill Cowley o.
Boston.
Ted Kennedy of Toronto and
Alb DeMarco of New York passed
Sgd Howe during the week to
take Joint possession Of fifth
place with SO points, IL back OF
Blake and Cowley, with Howe
another point behind them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
BY JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO. March '13- H-
Major League baseball's presi-
dents are going to Washington
this week to confer with Office
of Defense Transportation Of
ficials to determine II their vol
untary agreement with the ODT
permits playing of training camp
exhibition games.
President Will Harridge of the
American League, who an
nounced last night he and Presi-
dent Ford Frick of the National
League would meet with ODT
officials this week, said he was
Of the opinion the schedules
could be played. He added "a
meeting Is necessary, however,
to clarity certain points" in the
voluntary agreement reached al
a meeting with ODT last month.
One of those points. Harridge
said. involves games on "neut.
rap fields.
when we reached the agree
mnt in which we voluntarily cut
travel of teams by rs per cent,
II was understood we would play
no exhibitions during the sum
mer on neutral fields except al
Army. or Navy bases, when the
latter furnish the transporta-
tion," Harridge said.
He explained that in his opin-
ion neutral" field was one not
the home site of either partici-
pating major league team.
Whether the ODT would con-
strue the neutral field" clause
to mean teams training camp
site could not be termed a
home" site is the main point to
be clarified in this weeks meet
ing However, an ODT source in
Washington last night defined a
neutral" field as being any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Spencer Wins
Decision Over
Joey peraIh

DETROIT, March 13-R-
Clever boxing by Leon Spencer
of Cleveland earned him . 10
round decision over favored Jooy
Peralta, rugged Mexican light
weight, here last night.
Weighing 1875, three pounds
less than his opponent, Spencer
danced around the Mexican until
he saw an opening, then made
the best of it. He opened Per-
atlas left eye in the fourth
round and his right in the tenth.
A crowd of 2,l20 paid a gross
gate of $4,249 to see the card.
Jimmy .Rizzo. 131h, Hamilton.
Ont. outpointed Vic Gade, 1873.
Cleveland, in the round semi.
final.
In other bouts Ed Prince, 100.
Detroit, decisioned Mason Cros.
by, 1874, Detroit az; Mack Par
shay, 181, Detroit. outpointed
John Copeland, 279 COZ, Flint
10. and Tom Nelson, 119, De-
troit, defeated James Pointer,
1l8, Detroit a..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Pittsburgh Middle
Wins 10.Round Fiohi

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13
Up - Charley Burley, 156
Pittsburgh, Pa, who holds the
California State middleweigh,
boxing title, scored a 10-round
decision over Joe Carter, 157,
Rome, My, in a fast fight al
the Civic Auditorium last night
The New Workers went into
the ring handicapped by impair
ed vision of his right eye, but
the State Athletic Commission
members by 3 to 2 vote sane
toned his appearance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Vicos C|inch Fourth PIayoff Position
Major League Teams
OpenSpringTroining

fielding and batting practise as
flood waters receded from
French Lick, Ind, diamond.
New York Giants-Manager
Mel OFT sent squad through stiff
workout in chilly weather; ex-
pressed opinion that club shap-
ing as best in three years.
Philadelphia AS Connie
Mack returned from California
winter vacation; planned to 90
to camp tomorrow.
Cleveland Indians - Oscar
Melillo running club as Mana
ger Lou Boudreau stayed home
due to daughters illness. Nine
players on hand with more ex-
pected today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. March 3 - tAP) - Stall gates tor sPnr'
%ers3 The 1914 outdoor track season wound up IN O
:horb when orter Jack lavee disqualified oil six t'no'-
,st n the Notiono 100 Meters Championship tor nokns TWO
foIse starts At lost Saturdays Knights OF COLUMBUS
Net the stout starter disqualified four sprint men tor the
en-. ,eoson eovno ony Barney Ewel who did % yards m
3 without competition You can't blame lovele VINO
!. oo the best the business in spite or ms teo'
az SHOOTING himself with blank cartridge because ne o'-
lave The rules The obvious conclusion is that something
s ,xrono With CD the rule or ~ the The old
system Of penoIzine yard TOR foe sto con De
,sed indoors beeouse Of restrictions thefe any
bright guy the audience who can figure OUT SUBSTITUTE
Quote, Unquofe
Tubby Roskn Brooklyn College basketball coach: Ping
pong is nice game to ooooh
One-Minute Sports Page
lJtoh's defendino NCAA basketball champions should
ents Herb Wilkinson o44 euod played tor lowe o9onst
Okoomo Aooies and and Fred Lewis have both played
for an army team tho faced Arkansas Prexy Jock Moro
Of the football Giants claims his club doesn't know what II
will do about the plan TO move the BROOKLYN ,eers mo
Yankee Stodum The decision will have to wait until all the
onoes can hrohed out at the League April meeting ne
saws Jimmy WesthoI Lakewood N. j., high school
cotcher Joined the Gon tbosebo sauod tor the thrd
straight Literary notes: Nat teseher 6ox!n9
Box~e is the subject Of nifty piece in the March 20 issue
oon College pubcist has outhored ocle in the Athletic
JournoI plugging Of his departments pet projects COL
Ieee bosebo coaches ossociotion
Strictly From Hunger
When the San Francisco Seals began spring ironing recent
w. Ernie Boe busnss associate Of Frank ODoul de-
cided to work For hour he covorted ground
with the othete then willingly oereed TO despite for lunch
. But when O'DouI asked how about sandwich, Baer
piled: mo thanks, Frank, couldn't lift it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

DETROIT, March 13-(P) -
Manager Steve O'Neill and an
advance guard of Detroit Tigers
entrained today for Evansville,
Ind, where the club will open
its third wartime Spring train
ing practise Thursday.
In addition 10 ONeill, the
group included Trainer Ray
Forsyth, Road Secretary Clair
WISH Egan. Players in the
first unit were pitchers AL Ben
ton, Art Houtteman and Bill
Pierce; Catcher Bob Swift, and
Infielder Johnny McHale.
Outfielder Harvey (Hub)
Walker, property of Minneapo-
lis of the American Association,
was also in the group. He will
work out with the Tigers.
Many of the remaining men,
bers of a tentative roster of 33
players are expected to con-
verge on the Evansville camp
about This weekend from their
scattered homes throughout the
country. They are due to report
by March 20, four weeks ahead
of the Major League opening.
Only battery men are officially
due Thursday.
Also scheduled TO leave today
from Dallas, Tex, was Ralph
Ruhstrom, signed by the Tig-
ers yesterday as a pitcher. Ruth
strom played football for South
ern Methodist University and
re gently signed a contract with
the Cleveland National Profess
sional Football League team.
Other developments among
the various training camps:
Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher
Hal Gregg, who won nine games
a year ago, finally signed con-
tract.
New York Yankees Alley
Donald, star pitcher, signed his
contract.
st. Louis. Browns-Shortstop
Vern Stephens, 1913 American
League RBI leader, worked out
in fine style as Manager Luke
SeWell marveled at the skill of
fielder.
Pittsburgh Pirates Catcher
Spud Davis put in charge of
club until Manager frankie
Frisch, bothered with a sore
leg, is able to report.
Washington Senator'S First
BaSeman Ed. Butka was expect
ed to report soon.
Chicago White Sox-Total of
Is players reported f6r first
workout. Manager Jimm v
Dykes still hopes first baseman
Hal Trosky will report.
Philadelphia Phils- General
Manager Herb Pennock, newly
elected director of Club, an
nounced signing of Pitcher Vern
Kennedy and three rockies.
Chicago Cubs-Got in first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Rate Hiqh
Connie Claims
Athletics Look
Like Champions

FREDERICK. Md, March IS
-(P-If Connie Mack can pol
ish off a diamond in the rough
from his rookie pitching recruits
to accompany last years mound
staff, the Philadelphia Athletics
may make their. strongest bid for
American League pennant since
their championship days of 1891.
That's the rosy picture paint
ed by the AS brain trust as the
Mackmen got down to serious
work at their somewhat chilly
Maryland training camp today.
despite the fact that their top
1914 flinger-Russ Christopher
is a holdout and only two of
last years regular hurlers have
reported to date, Don Black and
Jesse Flores.
Connie, beginning his 45th
season as manager Of the Athle-
tics, was expected in camp to-
morrow, but early arrivals free
ly predicted big things from the
club that finished with a rush
last year to cop fifth place in
the junior circuit.
Among these was Earle Bruck
er. pitching coach and former
Athletics catcher, who thinks
the champion st. Louis Browns
will be the club to beat.
"The Brownies look like they
have the most Major League
pitchers what with Nelson Pot
ter, Bob Muncrief, Jack Kramer,
Danny/Galehouse, Sig Jackucki
and Others" Brucker said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

IT will be Batkins Radio YER
sus Vico Welding and Super
Cleaners against Schools Five
in the opening games of the City
Recreation Basketball Leagues
Neutrality-suspicious. tournament
opening next Monday at Mount
Clemens High School gym.
That was definitely decided
last night when Vico clinched
the fourth or last available play
off position by defeating the
Golden Bears, 27-23. to elimi-
nate the latter from further
championship consideration.
BY virtue of its record during
the regular season Super rates a
slight edge in the forthcoming
tournament but none of the other
three contenders should be sold
short, particularly Super's first
round foe, Schools. The latter
defeated Super in their last
meeting.
The Cleapers wound up their
regular season last night with a
1921 victory over Raggedy Ann
Five, giving them a record of
10 wins in IL engagements.
Ralph Soenen, Clarence (Harpo)
Seibert and Winnie Hazard were
the big guns in Super's offensive,
Soenen topping his teammates in
the point column with 10. Sci
bert collected 10 and Hazard
nine. Baker and Bennett led the
losers with Is and IL respective
ly.
Vico and the Bears put on
nip-and-tuck duel for the better
part Of four periods, but the fan
cy shooting of Heinie Mordan
proved too much for the Bears.
Heinie notched five field goals
and three charity losses for 13
points. Hank Fujiwara paced the
bears with seven.
Milt Darling powered Batkins
as the Radiomen took the Five
Aces into camp, connecting six
times from the field for ~ points.
Bob Streu tailed seven for the
losers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Exhibition Games
O.K.Askedfron1 ODT

ground that Il not the home field
Or training site of either parti'
Harridge said he had not
heard from the ODT regarding
the question, which he boiled
down further to: "Can clubs
travel from their training camps
to other camps?"
The camps are closely group
edsagain this year, with eight in
the east and eight In the mid
west. Schedules have been ar
ranged to bring together those
clubs closest to each other in
the exhibitions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Miller. KegleH.s
I'm the Groove

Records fell right and left
when Miller Insurance team
stood up to play in the Bowl
O-Drome House League last
night, with Art Burgess win
ming individual honors hands
down. Art turned in games Of
222, 264 and 1877 for . high
three individual Of 673; the
264 being the one-game high.
The teams one-game high
was $50, which helped them
set up q high three Of 2675.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
B'owIins's
Hi-Hitters

JOE CORNISH - 638 (236-
21D. Holy Name League.
BERT THOMAS - SGT (200)
Civic League.
BERT THOMAS - 572 (213).
Glass B League.
DORIS kRAUSE - 546. La
dies Minor League.
RUSSELL DENG-550 (205).
Lutheran League.
CAROLYN PAPAJOHN-488.
Ladies' Friday Night.
FLORENCE BAKER - ass.
Women's Novice League.
JOSIE SCOTT - SOB. Ladies'
Major League.
ART BURGESS - 673 (222-
264). House League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

AKRON, O.--W.D-When PFC.
Harvey Underhill examined the
oil burner on the ship that was
taking him on one OF those
ocean cruises" he got quite q
surprise. CHANGING at the serial
lumber he recalled packing II
back In Akron in 1912. Just to
make certain, he checked with
the company, and sure enough,
1t was his own work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Their Big Day

JEFFERSONVILLE, Vt.-U,D
Fay Chamberlin celebrated
his 77th birthday the other day.
1t was also his wife's 10th birth
day and their son Rays And
Birthday. And on the same day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin OBJ
served their golden wedding
anniversary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Knockout
Tourney Sci
for Monday
Supers At Top
Roted Fovorite
Contenders

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
VicO Welding "a, Golden Bears
%.
Super Cleaners 80, Raggedy
Ann Five 81.
Batkins Radio %, Five Aces
25.
NEXT MONDAYS GAMES
/. Batkins r ad % VS.. Vico
Welding.
2. Super Cleaners VS.. Schools
Five.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
The Rest Of the Menu

Or split soft rolls, butter
them and toast them.
Put some of the good jel.
ly or jam you made this
summer on the table, and a
little good pickle relish.
Have the coffee hot and
fragrant; a glass of cool
milk for the youngsters.
Dessert can be almost
anything: a fruit tart, cup
custard, stewed fruit with a
cooky, gingerbread with ap-
pie sauce or apple butter,
fruit gelatin and top milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

WHEN stew makes the
w dinner little else is
needed to satisfy family ap-
petites. Serve bread i'm some
form, enriched white bread,
whole wheat, nut, orange
bread; or try cutting thick
slices of French bread,
spreading them with butter
or margarine, sprinkling
them with finely minced
thyme, or with chopped pea
nuts, and running them un-
der the broiler a few min
utes TO toast lightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

celery, green pepper, car
rots and potatoes. Let sim
mer till all the vegetables
are tender, which is about
one hour longer. Remove
the meat and vegetables,
thicken the gravy and
serve; or pour the meat,
vegetables and their sauce
into a large tureen.
Serves six TO eight
Huneorion GouIosh
THIS "gulyas" is as deli
cious as il is easy TO
make, il you just follow the
Hungarian recipe. For IL
you need;
a large onions
2 tablespoons beef suet
l teaspoon paprika
3 pounds beef
Salt
1 TO 2 tablespoons sugar
Flour
Potatoes
Wash the onions, cut
them in halves and cook
them in a stew kettle in the
beef fat slowly. for Is min
utes. Then increase the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

4 potatoes
2 cups canned tomatoes
= cups boiling water
2 bay leaves
= teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon salt
Flour
Wash the vegetables,
chop two of the onions,
mince the other; cut the
celery in short pieces, cut
the top off the green pep
per, remove seeds and any
fibers and cut the green
part in dice; scrape or peel
the carrots and slice them;
peel the potatoes and quar-
ter them.
Cut the meat In small
cubes. Roll il In flour sea
soned with salt and pepper,
and brown il in a little hot
shortening In a stew kettle.
Mix the canned tomatoes
and boiling water, heat a
few minutes and pour over
the meat; add the chopped
onions and bay leaves.
Cover the kettle and let it
simmer about one hour.
Then add the minced onion,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Lamb Stew

kAANY cuts of lamb car
Ni be used for the famous
Irish stew. Ask the butcher
for a cut from the neck,
shoulder, shank or breast.
This meats mild flavor
makes II combine well with
almost all vegetables. Fol
low the beef stew recipe.
Use celery, string beans,
peas or lima beans, and
small carrots; or onions, a
green pepper or two, pota-
toes or cauliflower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

water II needcd, cover the
pot and let IL continue TO
cook slowly. After another
half an hour, sprinkle the
meat again with flour, turn
IL, sprinkle a little more
flour on il, add a little hot
water If needed, repeating
this from time TO time so
that when the meat is near
ly done. which will require
one and one half TO two
hours in all, ii will be GOV.
cred with a rich, dark
brown thick sauce.
At that time add six or
more potatoes, peeled and
cut in quarters, a little
more hot water il needed.
and a little salt. Let the
stew continue 10 cook till
the potatoes are done. Eight
servings.
In place of potatoes, small
dumplings tnockerD may be
cooked in the last half hour.
Cover With Postry
THIS savory mixture may
be used with pastry.
mashed potatoes or biscuits
TO make a meat pie. Use
a deep casserole or baking
dish lined with pastry
which is baked first.
Or omit this bottom crust.
Cover the vegetables and
meat with pastry, crimp
the edge 10 fit the n
and slash the pastry in PlSo'
or three places to let the
steam escape. Set il in a
hot oven 400 Deg. F.) till
the crust is baked and
golden.
When making the pie top
of mashed potatoes, pile
them lightly on top of the
meat and vegetables, set
the casserole in a hot oven
till lightly Drowned. Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SteWs Make
Fine Dinners
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

a BIG steak eating man once
~ defined stew as a plate of
pale, stringy meat surrounded
by discouraged vegetables and
anemic gravy. Must have been
something he ate! But it wasn't
a stew, rightly speaking.
The good meat mixture we call
Hungarian goulash is a stew; SO
is the Drowned meat and vege,
tables we know as a French
ragout; so is the delicious meat
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Sovory Stew

2 pounds stew meat (bcef,
veal or lamb
3 onions
4 stalks celery
! green pepper
3 carrots
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

To turn them into the
rich dark stews, which most
families prefer, the meat is
Drowned before any liquid
is added. The light stew
which some cooks prefer
is made without browning
the meat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Step by S1ep

LERE'S what you do with
u a stewing cut when you
bring it home:
Wipe the meat with a
clean damp cloth, cut it in
to small, uniform pieces.
Season them with salt and
pepper.
Brown them on all sides
in their own fat or a little
added to the pan.
Cover the meat with hot
water, then cover the kettle
closely.
Let it cook slowly until
the meat is tender. But do
not let il boil; meat should
be cooked at a simmering
temperature.
Have the washed and
peeled vegetables ready TO
add after about one hour of
simmering; continue TO
cook the meat and vege-
tables for As minutes TO one
hour longer. Lift out the
vegetables and meat to a
deep, hot serving lis h.
Thicken the gravy in the
kettle and either pour it
over the meat and vege-
tables or serve it separately.