davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
cut 1t and cook with the potatoes
and you have a tasty hash.
ACKNOWLE


Our thanks to the folloUing
readers, Whose recipes and sug-
gestions Were similar to Others
previously rcceiped..
Mrs. j. D. D., Takoma Park,
Md: Mrs. J. A. c., sr., Airing
ton: Mrs. B. X. r. Chevy Chase,
Md; r. E. v, Mrs. E. s., Wash
in0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

/ cup of chopped dates and / cup oil
chopped nuts.
Cream, sugar, butter, add carrots
dates and nuts. Whip eggs very
light, add alternately with bread
crumbs, to which salt and baking
powder has been added. Last, ado
f1avoring. This makes 8 layers. Any
soft filling may be used between
layers, a rich white icing tsofD tc
top off, nuts. cherries may bt
sprinkled on the top for decoration
BONANZA;
BAROMETER.
Thanks to Mrs. L.,R., Washington J
If you will tell Mrs. H. S., Wash
ington, to call me emerson 1908
I will be glad to tell how to play
the game Bonanza"
To Mrs. r. H. E., Washington.
don't believe the average person car
regulate a barometer. Tell her tt
take 1t where 1t was purchased
Perhaps they can help her.
CREAMY TAFFY.
Thanks to Mrs. F. A. H.,
SLIDER Spring.
To Mrs. M. N. w. In answer to 8
request for creamy taffy, perhap.
this Is an answer, called "snov
candy" One quart granulated sugar
l pint water, Q tablespoon vinegar
Boil, but do not stir it. You can tel
when done, by trying in water as fol-
any pulling taffy (molasses). Have &
dish nearby with some vanilla in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

II you can get the bacon
thread it beficee the
squares of meat and the
vegetables onto the skewer,
as shown here.
cuts about Ia pounds OF lamb steak
in neat cubes, and sets it to mari
nate for "a hours in a mixture made
by heating a cup of vinegar and
III cups Of water with 8 bay leaves
IA teaspoons of salt, teaspoon OF
sugar. blade OF mace and a few
leaves OF celery. This is allowed to
simmer for five minutes and Their
cooled before the meat is added te
1t, along with 2 chopped onions and
a nubbin of mashed garlic.
When the meat has been chilled
and standing In this condemnation
for those "a hours, it should be
drained well and stuck onto nice
steel skewers, If you have them-it
not, wooden ones will do. Be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Readers Clearing House

work In enough to flavor, as you
pull. Cut In small pieces. place on
buttered platters in cold room for
day and night. You will have a
delicious creamy candy. This recipe
is. from book Al years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
spoon vanilla, Pile on pie. Bake at
800 degrees for Is to 20 minutes. Or
use instead, whipped cream.

SOUPS: ONE-DISH MEAL;
MUSSELS RECIPE?
Thanks to Mrs. r. D. S.,
IrEudfoy9

hHtytOHf
Mrs. r. E. I. may be interested In
the following soup ideas:
Cut OF the top of newly bought
celery and cut into 1-inch pieces
Qeaves, too. Bring to q boil in
about l quart of water and simmer
for an hour. Strain. Use this in
place of water when thinning con-
densed soups. It adds nice touch,
especially to tomato, asparagus and
mushroom soups.
Quick Mock Borseht: Next time
you cook beets plan to have 2 or 8
cups of beet@water left over. Pour
into a mason jar and drop in /
bouillon cube. Store in icebox until
needed. To make soup, heat beet
water in saucepan and add the fol-
lowing: tablespoon vinegar, u tea
spoon onion juice and IA table
spoons bacon fat. Before serving
be sure to add dash of sour cream
1t really is delicious.
Here Is one of my favorite one
dish meals for or 3 people. 1t is
very handy II you must feed baby
at the time you should be cooking
In large skillet SHOULD have close
fitting lid brown veal chops or cut
let (pork is excellent, tool. Dissolve
a bouillon cube in cup of boiling
water and pour into pan. Add / bay
leaf broken in half and as many
peeled onions, potatoes and carrots
as you desire. A little chopped
onion for flavor is important if you
aren't using onions as one of the
vegetables. Simmer all this over low
heat for hour. All the f1avors min
gle and the broth cooks down to a
nice caramel glaze.
Does any one have any recipes for
mussels? None of my cook books
mention them and since they are
used lot in Europe, maybe some
reader who has lived abroad can
tell me what to do with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
COCONUT PIE.
. Thanks to Mrs. w. B. B.,


COCONUT PIE.
Thanks to Mrs. w. B. B.,
Wallace, N. c.
Take yolks Of eggs, cream with
"a cup of sugar. VI stick of butter
or same amount of margarine, /
tablespoon of -four, 2 cups of milk,
l cup grated coconut, l teaspoonful
of vanilla.
Mix well, put in unbaked pie crust
and bake for about 40 minutes, until
firm, remove from oven. Take 3
egg whites, beat until stiff, add 2
heaping teaspoonfuls of sugar, /
level teaspoonful of baking powder.
Whip again. Add to pie, bake in
moderate oven until golden brown.
The butter and long baking period
really is the art in making this pie.
With plenty of butter and fresh
coconut 1t is best. l do not use the
liquid In the coconut. You may also
use canned coconut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
CARROT CAKE.
Thanks to Mrs. G. de j.,
Wushinoton

IhoHfS 10 MTS. u. Ge JY
Washington
In answer to Mrs. H. j. r. jr.' s
request for carrot cake, am send
ing one to your column that has
been in our family for number of
years: Two cups of grated or
mashed (cooked) carrots, 3 cups of
bread crumbs and teaspoons of
flavoring (your favorite = lemon,
vanilla, etc., III cups of sugar,
eggs, 3 teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, " cup of butter or shortening
l cup of milk, "a teaspoon of salt,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
TRACTOR MAINTENANCE
SCHOOL HELD AT o. S. u.

Among those in attendance at a
tractor maintenance school, held
at the Ohio State university, Dec.
1913, was Luther Laughrey of
Peoria DIT. l. AT this school, in
Istruction was given by Harry Gil
lett, Cleveland, on tractor lubrica-
ton and proper winter care, while
w. j. DeStler, representative of the
Ethyl corporation, explained diff
ferences in tractor fuels and spark
plug adjustment. These instruct
orS were provided by the Standard
Oil company of Ohio, who sponsor
ed the maintenance school in CO.
operation with the University Ag-
ricultural Engineering department,
headed by Prof c. w. McCuen as
sisted by r. d. Barden and w. E.
StuCkcy.
Thirteen members or advisors of
All clubs attended the school, with
the understanding that they would
return to their home counties and
relay the technical training TO club
members who operate tractors on
their home farms. Persons inter
csted in organizing classes to re-
ceiVc this training should contact
Mr.. Laughrey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
REDWOOD SECTION :

A native of India, he was born
March 13, 1878 and was the son
of George M. and Mable Weeks,
both deceased. He was married
March 16, 1943 to Bertha Hama
walt, who survives. Also surviving
is one sister, Mrs. Mable Incl, Ur-
bana.
Services were held in the Miller
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Elisha Kneisley. In terment
was made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of L. II. Miller, funeral di-
rector of MarysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

the varsity game. The score was
z to l at the first quarter, IA to 5
at the half, and % to IL at the end
of the third period. The Reserve
game was a real thriller most of
the time. Lewisburgs "B" team
held a 5 to l lead at the end of
the first quarter, but Darby was
in front, II to II, at the half and
the score tied at 17-all at the end
of the third period.
In the Varsity game. Leroy
RauSch led the score f,,r Darby
with 10 points, while Creviston tall
lied five for North 7 owls hIrr0
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Cleaning Cracks

One of our daily readers cleans
the cracks and crevices with this
simple homemade tool. Take
clothespin which has been split in
half and Whittle the tapered end to
a sharp point. You will find this
handy little tool will not mar your
woodwork and will always float in
the pail of water
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Il. NJ. THOMPSON

Word was received at press time
of the death of f. M Thompson, of
near Broadway Mr.. Thompson
died shortly after noon today. Fun
eral arrangements are in charge
Of w. E. Winter, funeral director
of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
DEATHS
GUY f. WEEKS

Funeral services were held at
= pm. today for Guy E. Weeks,
aged 67, of Urbana Rt. 5, who died
in Mary Rutan hospital at l am.
Monday, following an operation.
He was an employee of the state
Game Farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

serves won their end of the even
ing's bin, % to 49,
Darby jumped into an early lead
and was in front all the way, in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

ed North Lewisburg quintet in
the Darby gymnasium, Dec. T. u
to 16. The North LewiSburg re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

envy foot troops, and despite .
heavy concentration of fire being
directed at him, continued to fire
until killed by an enemy she'll"
He was cited for his "conspic-
uous courage, tenacious fighting
spirit and loyalty"
For reporting a fake hold
up, in which he claimed his
car was taken from him and
dumped in a gravel pit pool.
a Detroiter newspaper agent
was fined $50 and placed on
probation for one year by
Justice Frank E. Jeanette.
SPORTS STUFF-The Port
Huron Mount Clemens battle for
the little Brown jug is renewed
today, with the Quinn-men hop
ing to snap out of their losing
streak for this great game any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

tho Clinton River ever the
North and South River roads
at the sugar factory, were 70.
vealed to the supervisors this
week by the state Highway
Department. The big high
way will run from william
r. Rosso highway (Hall road)
to the foot Of Crocksr, thence
to the ll-Mile road over the
old Greater Mack route, and
then to Harper. Il will b .
major state super.hlShway.
They also plan 10 finish MT
on the westerly route around
Mount Clemens.
A brisk primary election II
foreseen in the Shores, with
six candidates filed In opposi-
ton to incumbents Robert Z.
Barton and Edmund c. Linder,
commission members. The six
are: w. Thorn asO'Reilly, Har-
ry c. Wings. James Trombley,
Edward Bell, John Stevens and
Yale Mcintyre. Campaign plat
form planks include: Whether
the Shores should be . city;
Whether Jefferson Beach should
be re-licensed In 1946, and
whether Blossom Heath should
be bought by the village for
$4,000 from that Negro club
Supervisors eyed with favor
this week q state Department
of Agriculture proposal that
all milk plants and depots In
the county be forced to paste.
urize their milk to guard
against the rise Of undulent
fever. Farmers who could
still sell milk raw milk 70
their neighbors, would not Be
affected The boards resolu-
ton committee II studying the
matter and b expected 70 o.
X. II villages and town.
ships will be asked to follow
suit.
That remarkably fine Schoen'
herr family OF Warren Township
which has produced so many
fine soldiers and good citizens
and no bad ones that we
ever heard Of will assemble
1t St. Clements Catholic Church
on Sunday Oct. 20 to attend the
first mass of Rev. FIR. Walter
Schoenherr, son Of Councilman
and Mrs. Alex Schoenherr, Of
Canter Linz, who will be 2rdain'
ca In Detroit that DAY ~ krch
bishop Edward Mooney. Fr
Walter is a product of st. Glenn
ents High school.
Faced with mounting costs
which pegged the Sheriff's
Department budget perilously
close to the 100000 mark for
1sle, supervisors voted to re.
ject Harley Ensign's plea for
IN additional three deputies,
to bolster his force Of 81 pol.
icemen ana two court offiosrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12


The Board Of Supervisors
held Ito annual fall session
this week, and started off by
listening soberly to q stern
warning by chairman Floyd
w. Rosso that mounting coun-
" costs must be matched by
increased economies and .
general raise In assessed val
uations to provide the tax
income necessary to balance
the books. Last year the
county spent $4,000 more
than Il took In. This coming
year the deficit will be $751;
900 Rosso warned, and, In
three years, he said, Macomb
County will be broke unless
things are balanced up. Super
visors, fully aware Of their
responsibilities, agreed that
things must be kept on an
even keel. We hope they
mean business.
After three successive bal
lots, supervisors voted to re-
place Social Welfare Director
Leo r. Jean with Lyle Rosso, Of
Mount Clemens, for Jeans
three-year term now expiring
and Lyle presumably Will
be back at the County Infirm-
ary and Hospital post which he
handled as superintendent some
years ago. The final vote was
10 for Rosso; one for Jean.
Other candidates were Ed. Ca
hill, Harold r. Henderson and
John Schelling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

way st. Mary's Mountain
GERS are fighting hard, and have
beaten st. Rita's, Of Detroit, and
ST. Fredericks, Of Pontiac :.
That strong New Haven HIS team
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

County Bar Association member,
who put in three years over
seas in the ETC Major NAL
colin P. (Mac) Moore, co of an
Hawaiian Islands base, is ex-
pected home shortly on terminal
leave.
Gerard Crowbes, Of $3.50
Waldenburg road, Utica, re-
ports full blossoms on
branch of his snow apple tree
the out blooms
having been thriving all week
despite temperatures too low
for comfort.
POLICE JUDGED go teen
age boys from Crosse Pointe
Park the other night when they
'raided' a school dance at South
Lake High, st. Clair Shores and
waved clubs, blackjacks and
other weapons in an effort to
crash the affair. Of the 60, IA
were named in warrants charg-
ing disorderly and will face the
court Oct. 10. A riot call which
disrupted a Metropolitan Club
(police and firemen's) meeting
resulted in rounding up the row.
dies. They have previously in
vaded the shores, Chief Harvey
Champine reports, and he hopes
the mass arrest will be the finale.
Pvt. Everett J. Slankster, IS,
Of $50 Sharkey road, Route Z,
died Sept. 22 at Chabua, in the
Obi Theatre, following an at
tack Of pneumonia, the War
Department has reported to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slankster, Of Route 4.
FIRE HAZARDS which might
result in terrible loss of life in
four out of seven Clinton Town
ship schools have been revealed
in a survey conducted by two
volunteer firemen inspectors, as
phase of National Fire Pre-
vention Week. They found no
fire alarms or fire drills in the
four schools; no rear exits or
fire escapes; rear doors nailed
up; oil stoves in crowded class
rooms, and other hazardous fac
tors. School officials, coopera-
ting in the project, have prom
ised to rectify conditions.
Sgt. John Westervelt, age
II, Of Selfridge Field and now
retiring from the army for
disability after Al years serv-
ice says: "A mans not . good
soldier unless he takes . few
snorts now and then and does
4 hell Of . lot Of gripping"
Westervelt claims to be Uncle
Sans oldest active soldier.
THE SILVER STAR for hero
ism has been awarded Pfc
Henry Chappelle, of Memphi.
killed in action in Germany or
March 5, 1945. The citation des.
cribes his action: "He disregard
ed hostile enemy fire and moved
his machinegun to deliver effec
tive fire which quickly destroy.
ed an enemy machinegun
He then directed his fire on en-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

was downed by Capsc's oCs1D(
attack 1917 Bob oodfgU4 II.
back ut his guard post On ~
Spartan lineup ready Tor Pitls.
burgh tomorrow. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

The sulphurOus air of Mount
Clemens smells good to 1t.
Roy M. McKinstry, after the
germ and cholera-laden at
m0sphere of Calcutta and Kar-
achi, India, where Roy ran up
an additional $500 aerial
hours with the AAF to add to
his home record Of 1000 nom
combat training hours. Roy's
home now, and pretty soon
he'll be back lawyering.
HOMEWARD BOUND are:
1t. Thomas W. Cross, USNR,
after 80 months in uniform; Sgt.
Samuel Y. Barbakoff (MCHS)
after % months with the USING
fleet force; 1t. Francis H. Ameet,
USNR, after 40 months, 80 OF
them overseas in the Aleutians
and the Pacific, and T.3 Harold
A. Feldman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Feldman, and Macomb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

Plans for a giant express
highway project, including 4
large modern bridge crossing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

Is; Sally, Is and Joseph, 4. The
hero was a friend, Ruprey o.
Shaunnessy, Of Detroit, who
called at the home, received no
answer and peered through the
window to observe the family
PROSTATE on the floor. He smash
ed a window, climbed inside,
opened all doors and called po-
lice and fire rescue squads. The
Millenbachs are fully recovered.
Jesse Sheriff., Of Mount
Clemens, Is still wondering
what practical joker put a
full-length leg in his car, COM
plete with shoe, sock and torn
trouser. 1t gave Jesse q ghast.
ly scare until he dis.
covered it was a complete
artificial leg!
LOTS OF SOUVENIRS are in
the collection of Pfc. Gerald
Van Hoeck, Of East Detroit, re-
Gently returned after long serv-
ice with an armored division in
the ETC. But the one he'll never
part with is an ugly German
automatic pistol. 1t was the
weapon which, in the hands of
German CT, won Gerald the
Purple Heart for severe head
wounds. The Nazi wounded Ger
ry in the head, but was killed
by the East Detroiter, who took
charge of the weapon that very
nearly caused his death. Van
Hoeck's closest escape from
death was when q direct hit
blew apart the tank in which
he had a crew Of several men
enclosed. Gerry and another fell
low got out. The rest persisted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

q White Chrstnnos ond there's something obout that
melody thot okes hope lot Of you chops will b
with before the flies. Christmas home with
real Christmas and Tom ferries just what
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Ceiling Up Nights
Makes sManyFeeI0Id

Do you su6ef from Getting Vp Niahts,
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi.
hess. Swollen Ankles. Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages Of feel
Nd and rundown, due to non-organic and
4 50, here Is good news: Ths very frst dose
Y Cystex % physicians prescriptionl usu-
liy goes right to work helping the Kidneys
lush out excess acids and wastes which may
lave caused your trouble. % take Cystex
lxactly - directed and wateh for quick help
nd . rapid tncfease IN Pep, more youthful
eeling And Joy in living. Cyste1 must sat-
sfy completely or money back y guaranteed
mother day without trying 6yste1-s Gear
nteed stzes, 3Ss, 7Se. $50 at dfuggigla
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30

ginia inquired whether or not a
Felix Cohen had not written the
original version. Cohen is associate
solicitor in the interior department.
81 don't care" answered Chair
man SABBATH (D) of Illinois, "and
we shouldn't care who wrote the
bill. We have positive evidence Of
the chairman, (Mrs. Norton), and
I hope you will not question her
veracity."
What are you trying to hide?"
inquired Cox CD of Georgia.
81 have some little horse sense
on what aims are intended in ask
ing these questions" SABBATH shot
back.
Smith then charged SABBATH with
trying to evade the question "be-
cause it is getting too close to
home"
At the same session Rep. Lee AL
len (R) of Illinois directed a series
of questions to Rep. Fisher CD of
Texas who was testifying, which
had the OBJECT of permitting Fisher
to air his biased views on the work
of the temporary FEPC and in light
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30
SEEK TO FORCE ACTION
ON FEpC MAY n

WV ] II 11k4u
ASHIN GTON, April 80
(ANP)-Protesting the delaying
tactics of the rules committee in
granting an open rule for perman-
ent FEPC legislation, Rep. Mary
Norton CD of New Jersey has laid
on the table of the house petition
to discharge the group from further
consideration Of her bill.
simultaneously with this action,
A. Philip Randolph and Allen
Knight Chalmers, co-chairmen of
the National Council for a perman-
ent FEPC, issued a joint statement
urging tn supporters of the
measure hurry to make up the 218
signatures necessary for discharge.
Il have waited two months for
rule and have frankly given up any
idea of securing it." Mrs. Norton
declared. She is chairman of the
house labor committee which is
sponsoring the bill. "As this legis-
lation is so very important at this
time, we have thought it advisable
to put this petition on the desk and
give those who are in favor of the
bill the opportunity to sign it and
bring the measure to the floor fol
complete debate"
The Randolph-Chalmers state
ment expressed appreciation for the
democratic procedures of the house
which permit the breaking of the
shameful filibuster of the southern
ers in the rules committee" Mind
full that "the rules committee does
not reflect the attitude Of most con-
gressmen" on permanent FEPC
legislation, they point to ''the great
eagerness on the part of many in
both parties to discuss this bill on
the floor and enact it."
May Ia is described as "the
earliest date" by which the bill can
be brought to the floor, assuming
the necessary signatures have been
obtained. One informed source
speculated that "if we can't get 218
names in that time, the case is lost
for present"
For four days last week the rules
committee met and listened to the
opposition fight the reporting of the
bill. On Thursday morning the de-
bate reached to the level where the
remarks of certain of the southern
ers reflected a feeling of anti
Semitism.
Rep. Howard Smith CD of Vir-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-30
ENGLISH TO name FILMS
ON West indies

LONDON, April 80 (ANP)-A
program is on foot to make docu-
mentary moving pictures of the
economic and social life in the
Caribbean. A number of the West
Indian colonies will be visited and
the films will be prepared for show
ing in foreign countries as we'll as
the United Kingdom. Capt. H. Tow
ner Coston, we'll known for his work
with British studies, will have
charge of scenarios. Soon he will
visit Trinidad, Jamaica, Bermuda,
the Bahamas, British Honduras and
British Guiana for discussions.
Of it, just what might be expected
of the proposed permanent commits
sion.
Earlier in the week Rep. L. Men
del Rivers (D) Of South Carolina
appeared to oppose the measure.
eve tolerate lot of things in the
name of democracy" he said during
his appearance.
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

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Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

4,4N SN y y lA y Su' s..
- sll y~Y saJl hA Jl ,El
w, -Jyl oD S-N ol,Jl 81 ~
,I! CIV l~ 81 ,sl' *AJ' JeJ'
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