davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
rM9t
pasifif>S Strategic

2onoon ~ Sic @odenidlr1ft o3ri-
6une" ser britiiden 2oboriten En-
flGrte, cine 8erlagerung alliierter
Moft nudy Dem 8n3ifif lei og1n0lif)
uarantmortlid fir unterernGbrung
uno Sunger" in europa, uno Der
lollate 81 miiien, per binter OieIer
Stroteaie Ite6e - Oh Sr1lioent Goo-
ieuc(t babel gegeiii6er Bremler G61r-
dill sic Shorthand Deficit oocr oh tie
Iid bei0e gleidnlldBig in Die @ntld)ei-
0unQ teilten.. oIer ulliierten Sffen-
iioe I'M @gIten", id)reibt OoS 9latt,
0ieflt es an StoBfroft, neil eS Den
aIliierten Arnleen an &eierDen mall-
gelt. Ntit MIR einem 8rlihteil Der
u~Ngcbeuren Geleroen, Ole MN nod
Ocm &n3ifif uerlogert meroen botte
Der &ric9 III europa Dielleidt Dor
Molloten cn0en f0nllel1. Nir 1parer
auBeritnnoe, Die ouBergeW0bnlid)er
2eiltulpen Der Somiet-Irmeen 81
unterItiiben, neil mir, rpie 10 oft gu
,uor id]on, unlere tSt1rfe alff 81 Oiele
3ielG peritreut batten. Gies, unO
nidJt ooS @etler, iii ebenioiebr per-
antportli6 fir Sen onbaltenoen
Stilliton0 i'm @elten ruie ser ber5rpei-
felta @ioerita1o ser 9eutlhen."
u8ribune~ erflarte, ser 2ebens-
mittelmangel in europa babe ofurd)t-
bare 2lusmoBe" ongenommen, uno
nubm Sen Stanopunft Elm, baB Elm
tleiner @ro5elltiob ser Sdiffe, Die
nod Dem @u5ifif 9eIanOt purOen, ge=
niigt ba6en miir0e, oooS bungernoe
&olf @uropas SIT befreien" un0 poli=
tiide Spannullgen, uoie nun Dem ST.
p(oiionspnnft nobe 'iino", 5u mil
bern.
Gie omerifaniide Ant1uort, ooer
8a5ifif fam nid)t marten" lei 5par
ridtig, idsreibt 0as 8latt, lei aber
feline pirflide Antlport".
Sic qpenigel @lonate, Die sur ge,
enoigung oes &rieges in europa no.
tig gepelcn mQren, tpiiroen fiir Gu
rrpus Goffer nlleS beoelttet BADEN
lito fbiiroell Die Ioiition I'M 8a5ifif
nift meientfid) beeintrddtigt baben.
Menlhen fonlfen III meniger ols ein
paar Nlpnaten perbungerlr. lleber-
oica foun lid i'll 0ieien paar Monoten
Grbitteruna in elmer Menge nnIom-
melrb oaB JIG oltf uiele Sabre blnnlis
ulfbalten lulo bic ntcrnationalen 8e.
~5iebulgen uergiiten fann."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Saps fSnncn ytpe Sintn
niskt rerltGrfen

BaiIington = &i3eaomirol 81. g.
Gomnros, Der @ilfsdef fiir 5lotten-
operationen, ertl1rte, Dob Der gro
Bere Cell ser Il. 8. pa5ifilden 6lotte
an ben Sperationen Inn SSpo Simo
beteiligt lit. GoDorO meinte, Die So
paner piiroen nidlt oeriud)en, Die ge-
laBung Der Sniel 81 ~oeritarfen.
1Wit 10 etrpas fonftel1 mir nidt
rednen", meinte er. sails iie Erons-
porter ldliden tn0 lie Don uns Der
lerfen lallen, miiroe 0as cine leidte
@rt Iein, Die Sups los 5ll peroen.
Solde Eaftifen iinO 10 oerluitreid
fiir ole Sapaner gclpeien, OaB lie lie
acknowledgements nidlt mebr Der
Iltd)eil."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Huien habem 2661
Gnel6nNer beircit

2onoon ~ untertrie9s efrctar Uta.
ior Irtbur Senoerion go6 i'm Inter
bauIe sic erlten Nitteilulgen iiber
ben 8erblei6 omerifaniidler linO bri-
tii6er &riegsgefangener IN Deutif)-
lano, als CT berihtete, ooB Ole &uiier
bel ibrer gegenwGrtigen OFfeniipf
266t britil6e @~efangene in oeutld)en
&ogern befreit baben.
Die ruiiii6e &egierung, iagte er.
Bot NofJrift iiberion0t, 0aB iid) 0iG
griten auf Dem 8ege naf Soelia be.
finoerl, mo- lie perbleiben DerDen biz
S9iffe gu ibrem 9Q%btransport eir-
treffen.
9enoerion berihtete ierner, odt
Ole Sniaiien BON Stalog 20a 20g
unb % iif altf Dem Marife ourf
MedIenburg befinoen; einige weroei
init ser 8abn ~beforDert.
Bon Stdlag 9uft 3 limo 2000
omerifoniihe uro britiihe @eiangenf
no6 Stalag 81 unb 9l1dennalbt
iiberfii6rt poroen, 1000 nod Winr-
lag Milag Noro, bei Samburg. 200C
nod Stalag 3g, 0itlid) bon 6runf-
furt a. M., uno 1000 nod Staloa
7M in 8aDern.
@eiongene aus Stalna Sa UNI
SO befinoen iid auf Dem @tarldG
6ur9 Sodien.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
1tcbcrlebcftNc mad
2lbItlsrs e~sf"nScn

Geoar springs, So. - Sl oen
8eraen in Ser NGbe oieier Stoot lit
Sas Nnericon NirlineS 6lug5eug
,Mfercurp", ous pom Captain Sa.
mes 6. Strolto geiiibrt muroe, NIT
% Gerionen on 8or0 ab9cltitr5t. Hop
8pott, Elm t5i0briger Surge, botte
sic Sriimmcr entOcdt ul0 mar rneb-
rere Meilen gelnufeh I'M bier 9llie
5u 9olcn. Sim Ser 0picr morell
nod am 2eben, ais Setter eintrafcn.
Ser Sun9e iagte, er babe nebell
SEN Iriimmern 5tpei M0nner UNI
cine 6rou g%efunoen, ulO 5pei anoere
8erionen etlpaS meiter entfernt, oils
er nit s. SO. Sail BORT ongefonunerl
lei. Sail blieb an Ort unO Stellc,
lrn 5l belfen, lp0brcnO @Dutt noG
Ge0or SpringS elite.
Der &nobr lagtc, elmer Der V}nn-
ner, ser ein5i9e, Der lprcdcn fonnte,
babe ION mitgeteilt, cine 6rolt, Die
BEL ocm llngliid 0auongefommen lei,
lei bel 5ngesan6rud) ben Berg btn-
untergelaufen, itm Silie 81 l1d)en.
Mfc6rere 2eute, o~arunter 5mei Aerd-
te, 6egoben iid) iofort an ole I'm
gliifsitGtte, wd6renO nnOere gnlbll-
I~anselt ~rieien, Die it'd altI Der nod
item StroBe bercit bieltell.
Ser IricitieS 6Hl9ploB 5milden
8riito(, go, mo aing&porI, Gem,
mel0etc, 0aB man BORT Die leBte Viel-
olulg Don oe4u 6lug5eila crbolten 0u-
be, ais es einen MotorOefeft all5eigte.
@odooeR Elm nnoeres 6lu85eug Die
5riimmer geiihtet batte, iuften ii6er
700 2eltte oas 9reied 5piiden &ll-
raj &etreat, GeOar Springs unO
Groiecloie, 8a., ab.
Sn Seem Dorf teilten 9eon1te Der
4lnericun 4irlines nit, Dab OoS
5litg3elg % @erionen an 8orO ge-
bobt bQbe.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Offi3icr cr3ablt
Ucn Gcrtmr in Dies

Mosfuu - Gin in Oelttid)e ariegS-
geinlgelrihnit geratcuer Sffi5icr be
ridtcte ltad) ieiilcr geireiumg aus
0cm Oaog GA, in S5lubilL &oleh
0nrh oic Note 9lrmee, mie Ell pipd)o-
logfihe Gortltren erout0en muBte,
ais er iidJ III @ill5el6oft iii Ogn be
riidti1ten Sdloiie Gie5 beinnO, Don
Dem aus man 2inoburg ~ii6erblidell
fam. (@cneint lit mltmoBlih ShloB
O%rnnienitcin III Dies, al ser 2obn.)
Ser Oifi5ier lit Der 26i. @nupt.
NOM Irnnf Slensfp BON 1921 @oo-
Don 9loe., Goln0en g. s., nelder an
,. Hooember 1914 bel elmer go.
trorile int 9Qbihnitt ser Siegfrieo-
linie iiiooitlid oon MAIDEN gefongen
genommen nrroe. gr beridtet:
sd 6efano mid BORT aGt Gage,
inO neil ih Sllgenieur mar, wurOe
id 5mei lnngen Gerboren untermor-
len. in oenen lie nus5ufinoen per
iud)telL mas id) itber relle amerifa.
nl1de mountaineering Snltrumente
lnO ultiere @rfinoungen fiir Die
,nutomotiide ArtiQerie~ wuBte.
oNad Oem 8erbor id)idten lie
mid 5uriif in meme feline 3eae, III
Der fem ol0erer Can't 81 uernebmcn
mar ais Der Shritt Oes 8odt-
poitens orauBen uuf Dem @ange.
@tpo 30 befanoen iif oltf bemielben
Stod in @in5elbuft, Amerifnner unO
@nglanOer. SD wur perlpun0et nor,
Den un0 nift bel better @eiunobeit,
nls if nad) Gie5 fam. Sn ben eriten
Sogen iparten lie an meiner Suppe,
elltpeoer neil id) Sloe NOR. ooer I'M
mid 10 6ungrig utO idma6 81 ma
den, oaB id mas perraten miiroe.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Dantntiprcnemne int
MrffsGa! aemclcct

Son0on - Ser 8erliner Senoer
meloete. Dab Die 8eutiten einen
Stouoamsn in Irritable gelpreitgt
nalO mebrere Miaionen &libiffuB
8aIier in Die Hoer gelallen baben,
in Dem 9eriud)e. Ben oaiierten Gor-
morld rod Dem &bein %all5ubolten.
Gas @ebiet iii0lif bon 9iiren lit
m'eoerltm iiberidpemmt wor0en, ouf
Bg9inO Der Snnm Sprenamla i'm
llrff 3n(e ourdl Oelltlde Sulppen"
9ieB es in Ser 6lnfleuoung.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
ernaSecn IN
Ntcnacc ~bcihlaenaRmt

Yaris 9ie liran5oiiife &esie-
rltrlg 6elhlagno3mte ons 8erm0gen
bon 6rnnf 5. @oulo nno ieiper 6raii
III Monte @arlo, Die beopiitenoe @a.
ritalsanlngen III Monaco beiisen.
6rau 8oulo miro elmer llnteriudung
in &erbinoung init @eidditen iinter-
5ogen, Die lie nit Der Banf bon DO
raeo tdtigte, oie'nod 8ebauptung Der
frun5olilfen 8eboroen unter &on-
trolle Der 9eutifen itano.
6ral @ollo fat ausgeiagt, Dab lie
in Ser 8anf etpa 100000 inueitier-
te, inn sic Geutiden oabon nb5ubal=
ten, ibren fruifen Mam 81 entiir1-
rel. @ine ~iownelle 8eIhnloignng
lit bis lett nid,t acsen iic erbobcn
lnproen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Daniels
Named Head
Of Navy Club

At the regular meeting OF the
Cape Fear Navy Mothers club held
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. D.
Daniels was reelected comman.
der Of the local organization ana
the other officers serving with
Mrs. Daniels include:
Mrs. Alfred shumaker. flrst
vice-president; Mrs. r. L. Bos-
tan. second vice-president; Mrs.
u. 4. Stands, adjutant; Mrs. Leon
L. Todd, finance officer; MRS. J.
S. Crowley, chaplain; Mrs. W. "A.
Fonvielle, judge advocate; MRS
R. H. Orrell and Mrs. E. e. Ero'
matrons at arms; Mrs. F. Sher-
wood and Mrs. Adolf Otersen, color
bearers.
Reports were heard from the
various committees and officers
on the activities undertaken during
November which included serving
Of Sunday night suppers a the
Fifth and Orange USO for service
men and women, cookies taken TO
patients at the naval hospital at
Camp Lejeune, gifts purchased to
prepare Christmas boxes to be
sent to patients in the hospitals
at Camp Lejeune. The members
voted to purchase two reading
projecting machines to be given
to the naval hospital at Camp Lee
;.,,.~ &c rhristrnas pift from
the local club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
4 PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. C. Eagles and daughter,
BETSY. and Mrs. Hugh Primrose
and daughter. Ann, will arrive
from Wilson on Friday to spend
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden Sparkes at
their home on Wrightsville Sound.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page has re.
turned to her home in Oleander
after a stay Of several weeks in
New York city and Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MacRae,
Miss Aggie Morton, Tommy Nor.
ton, Kenneth Sprunt, Arthur G.
Diehl, Jr., and Ben Washburn, Jr.,
will leave Friday morning for
Greensboro, where they will at
tend the wedding of Hugh Morton
and Miss Julia Taylor which is
to take place on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Jocelyn Peck, Miss May
Taylor, Miss Betty Blue Davis
Miss Ann Burr, Allen Strange anc
Hayward Emerson are expected
to leave Friday morning fol
Greensboro to attend the wedding
of Hugh Morton and Miss Julia
Taylor.
Miss Paul c. Jones and small
son, Paul Jeffrey, have arrived
for a brief visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Neal at theil
home, 416 Northern Extension
Carolina Beach.
Miss Betty Burnett OF Whining
ton, is a patient at the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital in Rocky
Mount. She was accompanied tt
Rocky Mount by her aunt, Mis-!
Katherine Orrell.
Hugh Morton will leave Friday
morning for Greensboro where his
wedding to Miss Julia Taylor will
be solemnized on Saturday eve
ming at the First Presbyterian
church.
Cpl. Harry c. Gurganious has
returned to Guenier Field at Man.
chester, N. H., after spending a
45-day furlough here with his wife
and son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Business Women S
Club Meets F ridaY

The regular meeting Of the vii.
mington Business and Professional
Women's club will be held on Fri
day evening at o'clock in the
Friendly dining room with Mrs.
D. S. Polvogt, president, presid-
ing.
Miss Virginia Ward, internation-
al relations chairman, will have
charge OF the program and will
have as her topic. Take Peace"
Miss Ward has special Christmas
music planned for the program
A representative Of the New Han
over Board Of Health will speak
on behalf of the New Hanover
tuberculosis association to pro
mote the sale Of Christmas seals
All members are invited to at.
tend and bring a guest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

Ruth Millett parents today:
General MacNider, with a
splendid military record himself
during the last war, didn't object
to his three sons enlisting at the
age of II.
HE SAW ACTION
He didn't use any pull to keep
them out of auniform-or out Of
danger-for Jack MacNider. In
spite of not having enough points
for regular discharge, saw service
on Two Jima and other Pacific
islands. .*.
But with the war over Dad ap-
parently stopped thinking in terms
Of country and duty and" my boy
has no special rights" and started
thinking only of his sons future.
The boy wants to be a doctor,
which means years of training,
and with the war over his Dad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS

Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cameron,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Kacur, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Intyre. M. G. Fogleman and guest,
G. Chadwick and guest. c. l.. Har.
ris and guest, Ed Goodwin. Sam
Williams, Amos Wofford. c. Ste
phenson, Sam Johnson, Fred Or
rell, Oscar Simpson, Tassi Costello,
and Herbert Slack.
Officers Of the league are:
George Hunt, president; Tassi Cos
tello, vice-president; and Amos
Wofford SecretarY-treasure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
State Symphony Society To Hold
Annual Meeting In Capital Tuesday

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 5-The an
nual meeting Of the North Carolina
Symphony Society will be held in
the Manteo ballroom OF the Sir
Walter hotel in Raleigh at 1880 p.
m. Tuesday, December II. it was
announced by Harry F. Conner OF
Chapel Hill, president.
There are now more than 5000
members of the Symphony Society
and all are eligible to attend and
to participate in this meeting, ne
said. The board of directors Will
meet at the same time.
This meeting will open cultural
week in the state capitol, for five
other cultural societies will be hold
ing their annual sessions there be-
tween December II to IA. The other
five are the State Literary and
Historical Association, the North
Carolina Folklore Society, North
Carolina State Art Society, Ar
Genealogical Society Of North Caro-
lima, and the North Carolina So
ciety for the Preservation of An
Equities.
There is much overlapping Of
membership among these six socie-
ties, and to have the six meetings
at the same time and place in a
succession of four days will make
it easy for the numerous doubling
members to attend all sessions
with minimum OF travel ano
time, President Conner pointed out
1.-THE Symphony Society promises
the most interesting annual meet
ing in its history, as there are
several items Of highly encourag
ing progress to be announced anc
discussed, as well as some very
important business to be transact
ed'', he said in urging a good at
tendance. Success in the Sympho'
ny Expansion Fund drive has plac
ed the society on a new high
plane"
Important matters Of business
include the election Of severa.
members to the Board of Directory
and the annual election Of officers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
YMCA Volleyball
League Entertains
AT. Turkey Dinner

The YMCA Senior volleybal]
league entertained on Tuesday
evening at turkey dinner honor
ing their wifes and friends at the
YMCA around $3.50 o'clock. Christ.
mas decorations were used in the
appointments and dinner was
served to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Boylan, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

bad an effect on morale now as
they had in wartime-perhaps
even a worse effect, The men in
service no longer have their at
tention focused on war. Sitting
around in lonesome places want
ing to come home, they are in a
receptive mood for bitterness.
And the same thing is true Of
their families. T housa nds Of
mothers and dads are fretting
because their sons are marking
time instead of getting started on
their LIES work. The only answer
to them is mo special discharges
for anybody
II was anxious to get him
started as soon as possible said
the general. And 80 is the father
Of every young man in service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
K We The Women
DISCHARGE Rules Are For Everyone

became anxious for him to get
started.
tits easy to understand his feel
ings. In fact too easy. It is the
way most Of America is feeling
and so it is a dangerous attitude
for parents to have.
BAD ON MORALE
Especially is it dangerous when
a father is in high enough place
to do something more about get.
ting his son started in life than Ia
worry and fune about it.
For special privileges have as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Foreign Missions
Program Planned

A day Of prayer for toro;
ions will be observed ~ 81 ~. n''''
Baptist church on Friday, n.. lp'
Der 7 at 1890 o'clock. ''a'
A very interesting program vii,
be given. The Lottie Moon w. WI
mas offering will be taken . VI
meeting. Luncheon will be- s.. A. ali'
the church annex. All int. .s.s i.
are cordially invited. '''ed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

DAD, Brig. Zen.
Hanford M a G.
|Nider, war anx-
|ious to get him
started on his
medical educa-
|tion and so got
Ia special order
discharge TO r
him is a high.
III ht on the
mood and feel
ings Of many
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Nv RUTH MILLETT

| The story Of P ri va tie Jack
MacNider, 10, who was dis
charged from the Marine Corps
with only SO points because his
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Pre-Boked One-Crusf Pies

ONE Of the easiest and
- best of summer fruit
pies is made with pre-baked
crust, Fill such pie or tart
crusts with freshly washed
and drained berries. Simply
cover the top with whipped
cream, when you have the
whipping cream, and serve.
Or cover the pie with
meringue and set it in a
moderate oven $3.50 Deg. F.
10 minutes, or till the me-
ringue is lightly Drowned.
Blueberries, strawberries,
ripe, dark sweet cherries,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

red raspberries are especial
ly good this way, although
all berries may be used in
this quick pie
Another version Of the
same recipe Is 10 mix half
of the whipped cream with
the berries, pile it into the
baked pie shell, then spread
the rest Of the whipped
cream on top.
Or use ice cream and bcr-
ries in the same way TO
make a delicious cold pie
for a hot day Use any sea
sonable berries i'm these
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

To reveal fhe noturol briIIionce
Of your smile. change at once TO
lodent No. 2. mode by q Dentist.
It's ostonishingl And here's whyl
Clock yourself next time you
brush your teeth. You prob bobIY
spend less thon ] minute. Clock
your dentifrice. IFS foomed up
0nd dispersed - much Of its
Frightening oction" oil too
quickly gone.
lodent No. 2 is q special blend
Of compoct cIinging ingredients
thot work longer on the surfoce
Of your teeth-fiooting sUrfoce
smUdee owoy.
Try il! See how II helps reveal
the brillionce Of your teethl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

gooseberry jam on the bot
tom pastry. then put in the
Softened berries, cover with
the top crust and bake as
usual. I once used a jam
made Of goosebcrries and
black walnutS on the bottom
Of a pastry.lined pan, then
filled ii with partially
cooked gooseberries and
covered it with a top pastry
before baking il. ! served
the pie warm with a dab OF
thick sour cream on each
piece and ii was a great
success.
Elderberries are so sweet
that even when there is
plenty of sugar in the kit
chen a pie made OF this
hedgerow fruit does not
need sugar added to il. 1t
is usually improved by com
bining il with some other
fruit, such as chopped ap-
pies, or with currants or
gooseberrieS, or with two or
three tablespoons OF lemon
Juice added. And try add
ing a few chopped peaches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Wash berries. look them
w over for any bad ones,
drain them well. To those
luscious, sweet big blueber.
rieS which are in the mar
ket now, add one-th,rd cup
molasses and two table
spoons of flour, for a nine
inch pie.
Huckleberries are less
sweet than blueberries. but
molasses, honey or corn
syrup bring up their flavor;
or make huckleberry pie
with a sweet cooky crumb
crust.
Ripe currants are sweet
enough for some tastes; but
If you mix them half and
half with very ripe red rasp-
berries, you not only get a
delicious pie but a Sweeter
one than when currants are
used alone.
GooSeberries should be
cooked a few minutes in a
little corn syrup and water
20 cover before putting
them in a pastry.lined pan.
Or use a thin layer of sweet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
No Sugar
in These Pies
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

lust because there's a
sugar shortage, the fam
lily needn't go hungry for
the summers delicious fruit
pies. You can turn them
out sweet enough for any
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

vi - 49,
the lemon Juice and pour il
over the berries. Cover the
dish with 1aky pastry. Bake
in a hot oven t400 Deg. F.
about as minutes. Five or
six servings.
Fruit Creom Pie
Ia cups II cam sweetened
condensed milk
4 cup lemon juice
2 eggs
l cup berries
Cooky crumb crust
\ teaspoon salt
i cup honey
Blend the milk. lemon
juice and beaten yolks. Fold
in the washed and drained
berries 20 this. Pour il into
a nine-inch pie pan lined
with the cooky crumb crust.
Cover il with a meringue.
Make this by beating the
egg white till foamy; grad.
ually add the salt and honey
and continue beating till
stiff and spread it on top
OF the pie. Brown in a
moderate oven 1850 Deg.
F. 10 minutes or longer.
Larger Fruits
\Y/ASH ripe peaches,
w pears, plums or apri.
cots. peel them and slice or
cut in small pieces. Fill a
pastry-lined pan with .
fruit; add one to two tdr"9
spoons OF flour. a sprinkle
Of cinnamon and onethird
cup light molasses, corn
syrup, or honey.
Bake tfor a two-crust pie
20 minutes in a hot oven
400 Deg. F., then reduce
the oven 10 moderate $3.50
Deg. FD and bake IS min.
utes longer.
A few chopped dried figs
or dates added make these
pies Sweeter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

flour. Also sprinkle the ber-
ries with two tablespoons of
flour before putting a top
crust on the pie. Crimp the
edges of the top and bottom
crust together; cut a good
design in the top pastry, not
only for the looks of il but
to let the steam out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
One-Crusf Torfs

CUPPLY yourself with in
- teresting individual bak-
ing dishes, glass, or fluted-
rim pottery cups. Fill each
with washed berries. Add
TO each cup two table
spoons Of corn syrup, one
teaspoon margarine an d
one teaspoon of water. Mix
a short, tender crust Roll
it out to one fourth inch
thickness and cut tops to fit
the baking dishes. Slit the
pastry with decorative fig
ureS. Cover each cup,
crimping the pastry 10 the
cups edge. Bake in a hot
oven 400 Deg. F. about
20 minutes.
Rich Pastry for Tarts.
Blend together ! cup sifted
cake flour, y teaspoon salt,
, tablespoons 1OTtlIled mar
garinc. Then add 2 table
spoons of cold water, a few
drops at a time 10 make a
dough. Roll it out, cut and
use for the one-crust tarts.
COOky Crumb Crust. Roll
enough vanilla waters TO
make three-quarterS of a
cup ofvcrumbs. Cut enough
additional waters i'm halves
TO stand, rounded edge up,
around the pie pan Cover
the bottom Of the pan with
crumbs and fill in the
spaces between the waters.
Pour i'm the filling. as given
in the following recipes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

taste II you use
honey, corn syr-
up, molasseS or
combine fruits
which are not so
sweet with very
sweet, fully rip.
ened berries, or
use fruit pre-
serves and jams
with fresh fruits.
and instead of
the usual pastry
m a k @ S w e @ [
cruSts OF cooky
crumbs.
Tricks
DERRY pies are
- juicier than
you expect them
to be! To prevent
the lower crust
being w ct and
soggy with juice,
either ru b the
pastry b for G
baking with un.
beaten egg white,
or sprinkle it
with a good lay,
er of crumbs, or
with about one
[ a bleSDo oOn of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

i lemon
Rich pastry
Wash. look over
and drain the Der
ries. Spread about
oncthird OF them
i'm the bottom OF
a nine inch
dish Dot tn
with margarine
5 prin X g with
a b Ut one tea
spoon OF flour. Re
peat until all the
berries and flour
are used. Mix the
corn SVruD with
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Deep Dish BIueberrY

= cups 81 box bluebcrries
NitaminiZed margarine
3 teaspoons flour
! cup corn syrup
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

recipes below. varying the
sweetening and spices as
suggested in the paragraphs
on the various kinds OF
small fruits in the market.