davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
AbfGuiees urtciI

8iIbeln1 Grimm, ser befannte
oeutide Mdrdener80bler nno
Spradforiher mar bel 8efnnnten
eirgelaoen. ulto oie @eielldoft, Die
er borfat1o, mar, Dem Reidtum oes
@%oit9ebers entiprederbo, iebr oor-
nebm uno ~gIdn8eno. 8eionoers fie-
len Grimm einige iunge Oamen 0a-
oltrd aut oaB iie mebr ols o%uffoI-
LEND gei6mift maren, etDas, mas Ser
immer 10 notiirlihe uno einfa6e Sc
lebrte ME leioen fotnte.
u8ie 9efolien Sbnen meme
SreunOinnen?" erfunoigte ii6 Die
Dame 0es Sauies, auf iene 5eigeno.
u2eioer, gndoi9e 6rau", mid
Grimm aus, ,,peritebe id MIDI nidt
i'm qerinqIten altf - @emdloe!"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN
Das NcMtihc GieN

0as bentIfe 2ieO, 6as ms IdOn erfldng,
Nls nod bic Shutter ms in Sdlnmmer Iang,
IS fam nit ms ge3Osem iiber Wfeere bin,
Nls GinOer Dn oeati6em Stamm an6 Sinn.
Gcin Slang 1T inns beinatOertramt,
Seine Sprade nnO @Orte inO Switzerland,
Sciner IerIe NlelOOien e%rbeben,
Bon mnIcrcs @Olfes inneriem GrIe6en.
8enn Seimatsidmer5 ms Idter b%eSrGnst,
8enn Ser 9aIeinsfampf ms fat nieOerauGnst,
Sin Gie6 benz ~Iebnem6eH 9er3en e~ntanilt,
Oas nnIcrn Summer nnO Sdmers anf's ncne itilt.
0ram erflimse 6n berrlid Oentides QieO,
GrtSne i'm NOrO, Si; &eIt nnO SiO,
GrOb'rc bic Seraen, on Oentifer Sang,
9n berrlider 2ieOerflans.
Sulius &ies
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

Yieffer min0eitens 2 StunOen Dor
8ermiidung nit gefodter Saltce
o0er Maponnniie gu morinieren.
SfanSinaOiide Gier
6 @artgefo6te Ger
- 5aile 9efodJte, feingebofte Hote
9eete
/ @BlOffel %preparierter Neerretti6
3 gBl0ffel MaponnaiIe
~ Seeloffel Sal5
70 5eeloffel Bfeffer
N}an IdGle 0ie @ier ltn0 idneioe
lie Ser 2dnge nad in Salften. @nt-
ferne oas @el6ei. 3eroriife oieie
ulto fuge ale iibrigen 3utaten bin
gu. Miid)e leidt un0 lalie eS talt
meroen. 5iiGe Die balben @eiBeier
nit Der Weii6ung. &eidt fir 6 Ser
Ionet.
Jrnm5Oiiiher &nrtOffelialat
2 DTS. gefofte, geldJalte, getpiirfelte
Gartoffeln
: Saiien i~eingebodter SeaerD
/ Saiie Scaaions, fein gelf)hitten,
incl. etpaS bon Dem Grin
u 5eeloffel 8feffer
~ @Bloffel preparierter MoitriA
1 Gale gebafte @eteriilie
u 5aiie u5rendy Greliing"
~ Geeloffel Sal5
~ Saiien Maponndile
3 @Bloffel 3itronenioft ooer GiIig.
M}an oerbinoe &artoffeln Gel
Tern, S~caGions, 8eteriilie, 5ren6
Greiiing, Sal8 unO @feffer. 8erfe
gut Ourdleinaltoer. Safe es falt
peroen bis fur5 Dor Dem Seroieren.
Damn fitge mall oie Mdponnoiie,
uermiidt nit Ntoitrid uro 3itronen-
iaft, bin3n3 Die Miidnng ioa 5ient-
lid feuht iein. Squire boriiftig III
cine Sdiiiiel uno garniere NIT 60
mntenldeiben un6 &a0iidJen Stolen.
&ei6t fir IL Yerionen.
8emerfitng: Sir einfaden &ortof-
%felialat lalie man sic ScallionS fort
ur0 fiige 70 Eoiie ge6adte 3miebeln
SIT. Man loiie Moltrid uno 3itro-
neniaft in Ser Maponnaiie fort.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

nod0em man lie benlbt bat, un0 Die
S6iiiiel blefbt dltSi6lieBliH dur Be
nusung fiir Solat.
Weaiertcr S6infen-S ulat
~ @Bl0ffel einfode @elanttne
N 8ulie faltes @aiier
Il Sole fonoeniierte Somatenluppe
Il Soile 8uiier
Il Bafet Gubmfdle, 3 o6s.
~ Saiie Mtapornaiie
y Seeloffel prepurierter MoItrif
2 @Bl0ffel 3itronenlaft
3 8aiien gefodJter, onrdgeOrebter
Shinfen
2 bartgefofte, in S6eiben ge-
idnittene gier
A gefiiate, III S6eiben geidnittene
Sltuen
@rii1er Solat
INSTRUMENTATION
&aOil6en Stolen
Dtan lalie 0ie @eaontine 5 Nti-
.uitell III VI 9alie faftel 8ailerS
,meiden. 8erbinoe 5onlatenlttppe ulO
/ Galle 8afier uno laiie beiB mer-
Den. Serene Den &die gut uno fiige
ser beiBen Suppe 81, riibre gut.
6iiqe Sic @eQautine Der beiBen Sup
pc gu llnO ritbre, big lie iid) altfge-
loIt bot. 9alie obfiiblen. 8ent es
Iid) balbmegs 9eiest bat, 5iebe man
0ie Mapoltttoile, Moltri6, 3ttronert=
laft urto Sdinifen Onrurter. arran=
giere sic in S6eiben geidnlttenen
@ier unD Slipen in elmer etpas ein-
geolten &ingform (ungef16r 712
indies GurfnelIer) ur0 gieBe eilter
8etl ser Miidrun9 oorilber. Safe eS
falt un0 iteif meroen. 8nnn fitge
man sen 4eIt Ser Miidalng 81 un0
laIie es Iteif tperoen. Stiir5e es nuf
einen groBen 9eaer, garniere nit
Gbicorp ooer @aIierfreiie, &aoilfen
&oien ulo @feffergurfen : &raut.
&eid)t fir t0-12 8erlonen.
Sfamoinauiide Salatplatte
Man file einen Berg oes belieb-
teiten Gartoiielinlats auf ein 8ett
Don griinem Sulat nltf einen gro=
ben Seler o0er 8latte. lmrabme
nit Ffnnoinaoiiden giern utro III
Sheiben geIfnittenen rotten 8eeten.
9as @ebeimnis zines gliten Scar
toffeliaIats lit, 0ie gefo6ten, gepiir-
Giiig C gBloffel lie Del uno giiig
auf 8 Gaiien &aroffeln), Sul6 un0
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
HeiAc saIate

Isolate f0nllelt in Dlele1 alt0ererl
4rten gereidyt tperoen. ni6t MIR oils
8egleitu1g 81 Dem @ouptgang eli
ner Mabl5eit. Salat fam elm Alp
peti3er" iein, elm @rtros@ eridt nod
Dem Sauptgeriht, ooer Elm NadtiId.
@enn Elm ,Salat 0os Souptgeridt
lit, muB oas Menli oanad einge-
ridtet iein, nit ibm 5uiammen 5u
paiien.
Hote 8eete iin0 beion0ers gut i'm
@emebe uno @ei6mod fir malld)e
iS~nlotarten. Mobrriiben iinO aus
ge5eiduete 3utaten 3lt Salaten in
oiinnen SdeiberL Stanaen oOer
'Sdniseln.
Somaten neroen oft geiddlt, un0.
gang gelaiierL o0er in &eile ooer.
Sdeiben geiAnitten. @urfen per..
ben in Shetben o0er @iirfeI ge-.
idnitten; SeaerD miro gerpiirfelt
ooer in Seile geidnitten llno in gis=.
tDaIier selodt. @riine 8o6nen uno'
lSpargelipiben peroen fir getpo6n=
lid gang gelaiien, ouBer menn lie
in gemiI6ten Solaten perpen0et
mer0en.
Bfeffer fann fein ODER grob ge-.
badt DerOen o0er in 3tuge gei6nit-
ten.
@obl iiebt better aus unO 3iebt
belier Ourf), tDelln er fetn geidnibelt
miro.
6leiid nno @ubn miro getpiirfeIt,
D6breluo Slid fir 9emo6nli6 nit
elmer @abel in Slofeil 5erlegt miro.
Man idneioe 5riifte uno Gentle
nid)t 81 fein neil lie Damn fat pa
itenartig Der0en, wenn lie nit Ser
'SalatIalce genliift ner0erl.
Seile BON Citrus 3riid)ten mer.
ben fir gemobnlid gang g~eIoiien.
0eidittelter Salat
| G~npblaud 8obrle, bnlbiert
1 fleiner SnIatfopf
I fteiner Gbicorp
2 groBe rote ooer Bermuda .3lpie-
lbeln, Oiinn geidnitten
) feline robe geId6lte, 9eihniselte
gfote 8eete
3 @Bloffel &oquefort poer Blue
Sale, gefriimelt, menn moa1ih
| Sufle 5nrter geihnibelter Spinot
v6renA Greifin9"
Mon reibe Sic Snnenieite ser ga.
lafldiiilel nit Sen 6o(bierten Rnob-
laudjbobnen Elm. 3eubrede Sic qrii-
men @enriiie in eBbure Stiide in Sic
S1iiliel. 3erteile Die 3piebelringe
lllro fitge lie bin5u, 5uiammen nit
oaen anoeren 3utaten; mild)e out.
&ur5 Dor Dem Serpieren merle man
Den Salot NIT 6rend GreiIing
oltrd)einalroer. Heid)t fir 6-S
B~erionen. Mnn bead)te: Cine altt
ge6dltene Salatidiiliel miro ME
mails o1Sgemoiden, ionoern nit
eilem fenften Su6 LAUDER getpiIdt,
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
@raAhplpaie

Sic beiddftigen iid olio olid) nit
@ropbologie?" uSo, Elm Iebr inte-
reiIantes @ebiet. Seben Sic bier 3.
g. 5mei Sdriftarten oerielben iurt-
gen Game, Die erIte &arte bat lie
nit, Die 5peite obne 8linoarm 9e-
ifrieben!"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
3idJt gut m6slid

ar3t: o8ie oft boben Sic oenn
Die 9lilfGae Der Nadenidmer5en?"
,,Gtma oIe 3ebn @inutenl"
,,llno mie lnnge oauert Damn im-
mer ser @nfaa?"
SIC, minoeltens cine bolbe Stun-
0pt"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Spriittc Scr G~cbcnsmciss
belt

Srolten baiien &egeln lttto lieben
@usnobmen. @S gibt feline Srou,
Die iid niat IelbIt fir cine Ausnab-
me bon Der &egel balt.
(Spencer)
Dte Sra1tet1 ebrt MIR, tper Ielber
ebrenfpert, un0 berodltet nltr, tper
iel6er neradtenstuert lit.
(@robiihes Sprihtport)
Niemals reoe l6le6t bon Srauen;
6enn id lag's oir, audi oie leste lit
Der @dtung inert, neil iie es iino,
ourd Ole mir leben.
(GnIoeron)
@ebt Der 5ron 6liigel, 1tfto lie lit
entfpeoer elm @n9el poer cine @ons.
Nntlir ut6 &unit. boben I'M Ser
elm mi~teinanoer ,olis Ser Srau Elm
etpig u~nlosbores Gdtiel gemadt.
(Sanial-0 ubop)
0ie Ser5en Ser biibic5en 6rnlten
iino pie Die NetiabrSbom6en in H1t-
lei eitgemidelt.
Wetti.S enn)
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

oe. Gin 6remoer meint zines Nor-
gems gu einem alten Snrmer, Der
e6en nod Dem @etter lob: ogS iiebt
10 aus, ols tpoue es regnen."
u8eG", meint Ser MIte, i'd
modt's boffen. @eniaer fir mid
ais fir meinen Spbn; id bab' ia
ldlnn mol Mpnen erIeht."
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

Gpielanaiise
aus in &esen
b~usenfarben se-
itreiftem Sat.
~tnnpliffee se-
fallen ben
innsen G8S-
Sdanipiele-
rinnen Satib
D'Sbea
(linfs) nno Gb-
bil Sremt.
8atiDs Mnsns,
Der einen
fnrsen Mod hat.
beitcbt ans
einem StiG
tn6 ipir6 binten
s~nsefn6pft.
Sbbils 2-Stiife
rMibriff"-
&leib fat ben
nemen &amttDla
Dberteil NIT Sniff
6rmeln iiber benz
eefGlteten @od.
0ieie praftiidem
Gpielansiise s..
\. brandjen ffidJt
sebaselt an
iuerOen,
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Nbfnbr

Sunger Maml: Isle boben mein
Ser5 in 5Ianmen seitedt mein sna-
oiges 6raulein."
5rdnlein: sd oodte, grimes
&ol3 brennt nift.""
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
SprmA

alts Ser ardfte idOn uereintem
Streben
@rbebt ii6 mirfeno crit Oos tpobre
2eben.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

9ieies Oiitimsnierte @eielidaftsfleiS
aus idiuarsem MarqniIette, Oas
Onrd glGn5enbc SatinbGnber Oer-
siert 1T, fat bic 8S-6arfenipiele'
rim elaine @itO aus Der Nem OOr-
fer Gammlnng bpn Mae-@ile Ori-
ginnlid6pfnngen setuGblt. Die Sit
mia in alei6erlSnse nit rniIiiden
NermeIn fam audi ieparat ais fmr-
ses N~ben0flei6 aetragen tuer0en
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

@oitige ShfiiHeI Hubert utatt
ourd ginlegen in S%erpentinol.
The union times., 1945-03-24
LITTLE LUTHER

"Luther" shouted MT. Dilworh, staring at his sons bruised face and pants. 'Have you been fighting again?"
 "Aw Pop, it wasn't my fau'' Little Luther pleaded. "ScOOpy Davis nsulted you and had to sock hm.'
 Mr. Diworth touched. 'What did call me, son he asked gently
 ''He said you nothing but a bankety-blank yes- butter'
 ''What's that?" asked MT. Dilworth bankIy
 "Scoopy says yesbpter is the only kind of butter have much of He says it's the strategy of the guys who against everything but afraid admit it, in stead they say Yes but Like the guys who they're for Dumbarton Oaks and Breton Wood only they just fix 'em up little bit see?''
 'We, if they're such little changes, Pop, why get cited about them and fbuster against Breton Woods in Congress?''
 "Oh, it's the changes themselves, Luther, it's the principle of the thing, said Mir. Dilworh "Congress has right to make those changes
 But Congress goes ahead and takes things and puts other things in, then all the other will do the thing and all those years of working the plan and getting everybody agree it will be wasted'
 Yes, that's Luther, but when you get little older and experienced like me, you'll realize that few years less don't matter MT. Dlworth broke off suddenly Luther began running of the Where you gOing?" he shouted
 'Tm gonna find Scoopy Davis and apologize him!" Little Luther shouted back YOu ARE banketyb blank butter.''
The union times., 1945-03-24
Welfare Agencies Have Pension Plan
Bridgeport, Hartford New Haven Among Cities Which Will Set Up Social Security Plans For Employees
 Of Non-Proft Welfare Organizations

A national plan which would extend retirement pensions to employees of social, health and welfare agencies in Bridgeport and Stratford affiliated with the Community Chest and Coun- Gil has been announced by A. Fuller Leeds, chairman of the Retirement Plan Committee of the Community Chest and Council of Social Agencies.
 Through the establishment of the new plan by the National Health and Welfare Retirement Association, Inc. at least minimum social security benefits may now be made available to the more than half million employees of well fare organizations throughout the nation, Mir. Leeds told agency presidents, board members and executives of local social service or ganizations. Workers in nOn-profit welfare organizations do not come under the provisions of the Social Security Act as it now stands.
 Few persons who choose health or welfare work as a lifetime jo5 ex- pect to receive large rewards in money, prestige or fame in the usual sense," MT. Leeds said. "And they may well be making sacrifices which they can ill-afford in terms of per- sonal security"
 Tt is odd" MT. Leeds said, "that social service agencies which have led many advances made in human welfare have usually and for so long neglected to give their own employees the minimum of social security bene- fits which government and industry normally extend to their wage and salary earners."
 Creation of the National Health and Welfare Retirement Associa- tiOn, Inc., major advance in the field of social welfare, makes it
The union times., 1945-03-24

Has your Local contributed to the A. F. of L.'s Free Trade Union Fund?
The union times., 1945-03-24
Kaiser Sees F1 Employment Only Way To "Saee America

the Senate, but when it reached the House the lobby was able to get through an entirely different pro- posal that undid the work of O'Mahoney and other Senators.
 The legislation finally reached a conference committee, where the Senate refused to yield. The outcome was the measure which the President approved.
 O'Mahoney declared that the in surance companies have been put on notice that their reign of lawlessness is nearly at an end. If the states re-
The union times., 1945-03-24
President Signs Insurance Bill; Defeat ForLobby
Measure Gives States An Opportunity To Protect
 Public From Skulduggery

President Roosevelt has signed legislation giving fire insurance companies moratorium until January l, l948, from prosecution under antitrust laws, to give the states an opportunity to provide adequate regulation of their activi- ties.
 If the states fail to act, the Presi- dent pointed out, all Federal laws will again become effective. Mean while, he emphasized, insurance con- panies can still be punished under these laws for acts of boycott coer- cion or intimidation, which are spe- officially banned by the legislation.
 The Presidents signature marked final defeat for a powerful lobby for more than a year sought to obtain for the insurance business perpetual immunity from punish ment for all sorts of skul-duggery.
 On several occasions the lobby came within sight of victory. It man. aged to get through the House legis- lation to its liking, and might have been equally successful in the Senate had 1t not been for the vigilance of Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney (Dem., Wyo.).
 After the bill had been favorably reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee, O'Mahoney fought for and won reconsideration.
 As a result of his battle, com promise was worked out that gave the insurance companies time in which to put their house in order, but safeguarded the public interest.
 The compromise was adopted by
The union times., 1945-03-24

possible to correct this situation,' '' he stated.
 Before being placed ih operation in the Bridgeport area the plan must be accepted by professional workers of the eligible agencies in Bridgeport and Stratford, must be endorsed by advisory boards of the individual agencies, and receive overall approval from the Community Chest and Coun- cil," 1t was reported.
 Included in the more than 2G cities which have already voted through their Community Chest to accept the plan are New Haven Hartford, Boston, Newark, Provi dence, and Pittsburgh.
The union times., 1945-03-24

fuse to regulate them, he said, the Federal government can and will.
 q have no hesitation in saying" the Wyoming solon declared, "that if the insurance leadership accept sthe law in good faith, and works in good faith with the state legislatures in the public interest, they will find little trouble with Congress.
 The reverse, however, is also true. If they seek to set the private power above the public interest, they may expect further action by Congress.
The union times., 1945-03-24
Fair Disposal Of
 War Plants Urged

Henry J. Kaiser, the ship. builder, appearing before the Senate's Small Business Com. mittee this week, made a vigorous appeal for a policy which would direct disposal of war plants for the primary objective of maintaining em- ployment.
 There is only one way to save America after this war;" said MT. Kaiser, land that is to pro- vide employment. It is the only way to repay the people who have fought and keep faith with those who died for us, and that is to provide jobs and to create prosperity"
 THREE ALTERNATIVES
 Mir. Kaiser said the war plants could not be sold and kept operat- ing by diposal 'on high dollar return for the sales," and criticized the present surplus property dis posal system as so complicated and unclear that manufacturers would be kept negotiating for months and still to no avail.
 There are three alternatives" he said, 'the first is for the Government to take over and operate these plants. The second is to junk these factories, tear down, or close them up. l can not believe that either of these al- ternatives would represent the will of the people or the intention of Con- gress. The third alternative is that these facilities should be made avail able to industry for the creation of employment without which we can have neither peace nor prosperity. To me this is the democratic way and it conforms to our American methods of production"
 Mir. Kaiser suggested plan of disposal whereby bidders for these Government plants, otherwise to be closed at the end of the war, should submit an offer based on the num- beF of men they would guarantee to keep working, and that the con- tract price should not be set until after time enough had elapsed to demonstrate that they were able to make good their employment claims.
The union times., 1945-03-24
Pipelines Hurt RRs

Railroads after the war will find emergency pipelines, built with gov ernment funds, heavy competitors, ac- cording to the ICC, which says it will cost less to pipe petroleum products to the East and distribute by trucks than to use tank cars.
The union times., 1945-03-24

Two of every seven pedestrians killed in motor vehicle traffic acci- dents are 65 years or over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

FAMOUS wAYZATA everbearing straw
berry plants; berries large, firm and
sweet; heavy yielder. Postpaid SO plants 50.
JESS M. MILLER Saco, Mont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Free Press Rider

1t is inconceivable that Europe's needy pop
ulations should be blamed for the lack of a
free press in all sections Of the Continent
At last it appears probable that the Senate
will discover this fact and strike out the free
press rider to the bill appropriating much
needed funds for the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration.
The rider is not necessarily slap at Rus
sia,' as Senator Thomas of Oklahoma has
called it, as Russia is not alone in refusing
to give free access to news to foreign cor
respondents, but it is SLAP at some mill
lions of persons who are not receiving food
supplies through UNRRA although they have
had nothing to do with the restrictions placed
upon press communications by their govern
ments. The best of intentions could not have
justified its insertion in the bill.
We have no brief for UNRRA. It has not
functioned as relief organization with a
great responsibility resting upon it as it should
have done. But if this is the agency through
which relief is to be channeled. and as long
as the United States has failed to meet it's
pledge to it, the Senate cannot act too soon
10 elm late the pernicious rider. The longer
1t delays the greater will the distress of Eu.
ropes carving peoples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
TOP o. THE MORNING
Isaiah So; I.
Wildcats On Their Way

When Leon Brogden came to Wilmington to
coach the high school football team he ex-
planned that he had no thought of producing
4 championship squad in a single year. In
stead he had long range program in mind,
with younger boys given preliminary training
in fundamentals so that when they reached
high school they would be ready to try for
the varsity squad. In other words he proposed
to work from the ground up'' so that in
few years Wilmington would be able to put
up a successful fight for the conference cham
pionship.
Wilmington fans, therefore, were fore
warned not to expect the home team to per-
form the impossible this year. But they have
had reason to be gratefully surprised at the
teams showing. With Mr.. Brogden as mentor
and in view Of the progress made by the
junior teams, the fans are justified in fore
seeing the New Hanover High school Wild
cats at the top of the list before many sea-
sons have passed.
Despite defeats this season, the Cats dem
onstrated that Wilmington will even be among
The top contenders by next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Meats UnratiOned

Since midnight all meats and food fats have
been off the ration list. The only article of
food still requiring ration points is sugar.
Is it necessary, then, to continue the OPA?
Why can't the rationing of sugar and any
other remaining services of the OPA be turned
over In toto to the Agricultural Department
and the bureau which has bungled its Job
so grievously be done away with forthwith?
The salaries of its paid personnel would not
tighten the tax load of the people materially,
but every little helps.
There are two things the marketing public
may expect as result of releasing meats
and food fats. One is that the supply of meats
probably will materially increase at retail
stores. This has happened as regularly as any
article has gone off the ration list It is rea-
sonable to expect it to happen now The same
thing applies to butter, margarine, lard and
the cotton seed products prepared for kitchen
use.
The other thing to be expected is that buy
ers will have chance to see the meat they
are buying instead of taking what they are
offered or going without.
During the ration period, counter service
has been Indifferent. Here it is-take it or
leave lt-las been the prevailing custom.
There has been little chance for selecting
the true art OF butchering. as applied to spe-
cial cuts, will come again into its own
And will the housewives be grateful!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
TheLiterarv
Guiidepost
By w. G. ROGERS
HIGH B ON N E T, by Idwal
Jones (Prentice-Hau. 50 snA

This is a novel in form, rough
ly, but the form is only an ex-
cuse for writing about good food
and it's better excuse than
many novelists think up. The au-
thor makes a library out OF
kitchen, pantry and cellar; he
makes a chef d'oeuvre out of a
chef.
The story had to be laid, of
course, in France. Jean Marie
Gallois gives up the sea for sauces
and soups, becomes a sculptor in
cake icings; though he is disap.
pointed in an affair of the heart,
what matters to him most is
stomach.
Though there is fairly dra-
matte climax, even to bombs, the
body of the book tells you how
to make Zabaglione sauce for
Peches Giulia; you have the pleas
ure of dining with the Council OF
Brillat; and kidneys are described
so eloquently that reading is as
good as meal.
To make Espagnol stock you
throw into the pot dumps of beef,
ham and veal, fried brown with
The hammered bones; roast fowl
carcasses, to m o S. turnips,
onions. carrots, bay leaves, pep
per and all-spice; celery, thyme,
marJoram and savorys chervil i.
and a pinch of the Savoy corr
ander and keep it at a sim.
mer for a day. After an integra-
ton with sherry, it is passed
through a hair sieve.'
The book is full of smells,
tastes, sounds, Chefs you learn,
eat out; it isn't the most famous
places that always serve the best
food; a clean kitchen is no more
proof of delectable dishes than a
clean studio of great paintings; a
meat vault is a morgue; an anna.
teur chef is as dependable as an
amateur surgeon.
Ihere are such cheeses as
ventadour, T h m de Savoie,
Cantal, Parmesan; coffee with the
1iavor OF orange peel, ptarmigans
roasted with a vine leaf shield,
Mlnorca cockscombs brined for
Eliogabale sauce. And you'll en-
Joy your soup all the more if the
amer at the next table is eating
a tangerine.
This is a book for men as well
as women, and it's a point in its
favor that food supplies are be-
coming more plentiful.