davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
RECIPES FOR TWO:
NESSELRODE PIE?
CITRON CUSTARD PIE?
Thanks to Mrs. E. w. s.,
Arlington

To the lady who wished some
recipes to serve her "in-laws,' Of
recipes for 2 she might try
@crcamed eggs" just hard-boil j
eggs, make a rich cream white
sauce, salt and add small chunks of
American process cheese until the
creased casserole is filled. Then.
sprinkle paprika on top of the final
layer Of sauce and cheese. Bake at
$50 degrees for about 40 minutes.
For luncheon SHE might have
sFrench toast" with strips of bacon
on top. Beat whole eggs and dip
slices of white bread into them and
fry in the bacon grease (not too
much crease until golden brown.
Allow 2 slices per person.
Leftover fish (any kind) is deli
eious when chopped up and put into
. cream sauce with plenty of lemon
Juice sprinkled in and dash of
parsley fakes. topped with cracker
crumbs and baked at $50 degrees
for 80 minutes.
This is also a nice luncheon sug-
gestion: Make sandwich of 2 to-
mato slices. 2 strips bacon. between
toasted slices of bread and pour
on top OF hot sandwich white sauce
with cheese melted in it. On side
of plate put strips of asparagus tips.
Now for my questions. Does any
one have recipe for ncssclr0de
pie mot pudding)? This was served
in a New York restaurant and is
cream colored.
Also, I tried my grandmother's
recipe for "citron custard pie" and
in baking it blew up" and spilled
over the pan, leaving only about Va
inch OF filling in the pie shell when
done. Can any one tell me why this
happened or if my recipe is correct?
It is as follows:
Six egg yolks, q cup melted but
ter measure after melting, IL
cups sugar. wine glass sherry wine
! wine glass whisky Beat yolks
of eggs and sugar to creamy color,
then add melted butter and spirits.
Make meringue of egg whites. Bake
in unlocked pie shell at 375 degrees
until firm. Put pan Of water on top
rack to keep pie from burning on
top. This recipe makes pies and
Is perfectly delicious tasting
The RICH is the housewives right
arm and many, many thanks for it!
CORRECTION.
Thanks to Mrs. B. L. L.,
Spenceruiue. Md
I noticed that in printing the
recipe I sent In for Tyler pie the
amount of cornstarch was given as
! teaspoon. This should have been
! TABLESPOON.
I'VE regret the error, Mrs. L.,
and thank you for calling it to
our attentionJ
X !. X X
LAUNDRY HINT.
Thanks to Mrs. V. W.,
TooiesUille, Md
I've been meaning to write and
suggest to all you girls who do your
own laundry to fold your towels, pill
low cases. sheets and sweaters
straight before putting them through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
RESTRICTIONS EAsEo
Ingredients RELEASED

Certain ingredients IN Original Cam
pana Balm went to war last winter.
Campana refused to use CHEAP
substitutes, stopped making Nov
ingredients have been released 50 this
famous winter weather lotion i
again Observation-Disclosures instant
relief for chapping Rich. concen.
trated. economical Csc, Soc and Sl0
4 bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

the wringer, after the last rinsing
Then hang them on the line straight
and they will not need ironing. Also
fold mems and boys pants straight
with creases where they belong, be-
fore their final wringing. and hang
them up straight, by the cuffs. It's
well worth doing if you all haven't
any more love for that ironing job
than I have!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
NESSELRODE PUDDING:
CLAM CHOWDER.


THANKS to Mrs. G. H. L., Berryptlle. J
I have just become acquainted
with the column, Readers Clearing
House, in The Washington Evening
Star, and as I am interested in any,
thing culinary I thought I'd send in
some Of the recipes requested by the
readers Of the column, hoping they
are the ones needed:
Nesselrode Pudding requested by
Mrs. H. C. N. Alexandria -Scald
l cup milk with IL tablespoons
quick-cooking tapioca. u cup sugar
and 3 tablespoons corn strip. Stir
occasionally and cook 20 minutes.
Rub through sieve, chill and beat.
Beat u pint cream until thick,
fold in the chilled mixture and 4
cooked French chestnuts, cut in
pieces; "a cup candied fruit, cut in
pieces, and 2 tablespoons seedless
raisins soaked in Maraschino strip
to cover. Freeze without stirring.
Clam Chowder talso requested by
Mrs. H. c. NJ, Alexandria Eighteen
fresh CLAIMS run through grinder, 2
large boiled potatoes diced small,
pint cream, l onion ground fine,
egg, y teaspoon thyme, bay leaf,
dash of red pepper, tablespoons
chopped parsley.
Cook clans or 10 minutes in own
liquor. with seasoning; add potatoes
and let cool. Then add yolk of the
egg and cream, and II not thick
enough thicken with a little -four
rubbed smooth with water.
CARROTS OBRIEN.
Thanks to Mrs. r. L. E.,
Washin0ton.)
I am inclosing q recipe as re-
quested recently in this paper, by
Mrs. NJ p. NJ, Washington. Hope
it will be helpful!
Carrots O'Brien-EiRht carrots.
2 green peppers, 2 pimentos, S table,
spoons bacon, diced, II cup onion,
! teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice or vinegar.
Wash and scrape carrots and cut
into thin strips about inches long.
Drop into boiling water and boil 8
minutes, drain. Remove seeds and
fiber from green peppers. Cut pep
pers and pimentoS into long slender
strips. Place diced bacon in frying
pan, and when golden color add
green pepper, pimento, chopped on
ion and cooked carrots. Cook gen.
thy minutes, sprinkle with salt
and lemon juice and serve hot.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
BankofGuamRe
With D. {. Banker as
Manager and Cashier
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ GUAM, Mar. l6.-The Bank of
Guam, possibly the only one in the
world housed in quonset hut, re-
opened for business yesterday with
a simple ceremony.
The bank, owned by the naval
government of this island, has capi-
tai funds of 100000 and a special
war emergency fund of 100000.
It's assets total 81 500, 600 and include
cash, government bonds and loans.
When the Japanese captured
Guam in December, 194l, the bank
cashier, now prisoner in Japan,
destroyed all the paper money. Most
of the banks other assets were then
in the United States.
Sergt. Stanley Fink, Marine Corps
combat correspondent and former
editor of the Bethlehem (Pa) Globe
Times, said the original Bank of
Guam was started by the naval
government in 1915. The bank
building was destroyed by the pre-
invasion bombardment last July, but
the vault containing its records re-
manned intact.
1t. Comdr. William Bradley Will
lard of Washington, D. c., manager
and cashier of the bank, said not
single depositor would lose a cent.
Scores of natives and servicemen
thronged the bank to start savings
Evening star., 1945-03-16

accounts. Prior to the war the
bank had 1000 accounts.
Three Guamanian tellers who
formerly worked in the bank have
been employed.
Comdr. Willard, 40, was vice
president of the National Savings
& Trust Co. before he was commits
stoned as naval lieutenant nearly
three years ago.
A native Washingtonian, he
comes from a prominent banking
family. His paternal grandfather
the late Henry A. Willard, was
president of the same institution,
and his maternal grandfather, the
late E. Southard Parker, was presi-
dent of the National Metropolitan
Bank.
Comdr. Willard was active in
civic and church affairs here before
entering the Navy. He was treas
urer of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and treasurer
of the Boy Scouts in the District.
He was also a member of the Met
ropolitan, Burning Tree and Chevy
Chase Clubs. He is graduate of
Dartmouth College.
Before leaving for Guam two and
half months ago, Comdr. Willard
took training courses at the Uni
versity of Chicago, at Lido, Long
Island, N. Y; Norfolk, Va; Fort
Ord, Calf, and at San Francisco.
His wife, Mrs. Florence Willard,
and three children live at 3l01
Woodland drive NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

would do everything in his power to
keep these agencies effectively mo-
bilized to support . total war effort
as long as fighting continues and
then use all his authority to help
make 1t a prosperous peace"
He refused to be drawn into any
discussion of differences in views
between his predecessor, former
Secretary Of Commerce Jesse Jones,
and Henry A. Wallace.
He said ne would work closely
with Mr.. Wallace and all other Gov
ernment officials IN the quest for
full postwar employment.
Asked how he expected the goal
Evening star., 1945-03-16

|of 10000, 900 jobs to be attained, he
said he was not certain about the
number Of jobs necessary to create,
but that higher level Of national
income than In prewar years. with
high wages, high profits to business
and high prices for agricultural
products would create q large pur-
chasing power that would tend to-
ward capacity production and full
employment.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Vinson Pledges Aid
To Business Firms

Federal Loan Administrator Fred
M. Vinson was pledged today to a
policy Of making the resources Of the
Governments lending agencies
available to assist American BUSH
ness in the task of providing full
employment and attaining the Pres
ident's goal of 100000 jobs" after
the war.
At his first press conference yes
terday as head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and other Federal
lending agencies, Mr.. Vinson said he
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Half Of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
about $208, 8,000, 900, 900. More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
HOW TO KEEP
KITCHEN LINOLEUm
GEAN..LONcER!
And Do Less Scrubbing With
N1lBERT'S "N0-RUB"* FLOOR WAxl

. Women Of Washington and vicin-
ity are discovering they don't have
to scrub kitchen linoleum so oftenl
After washing the floor, they simply
wipe on wILBERT's ''No-RuB" FLOOR
WAX. And linoleum stays clean far
longer than with ordinary polishes!
Yes, even as long-or longer-than
with polishes costing almost twice
a. muchl
Only imported Carnauba Wax il
used in wILBERr's. It's one of the
hardest wakes used! Hence, w1LBERr's
"No-RUs" FLOOR WAX gives kitchen
linoleum lasting finish.
At our expense-try it'll Send
postcard to wILBERT'S, Department
Evening star., 1945-03-16

WI, 805 East 139th
Street, New York 81,
N. ~, and we'll send
you, postpaid, enough
wILBERT's "No-RUB"
FLOOR WAX to prove
every claim we make!
Rush postcard today.
. rhs ssme No. Rub" 10 the Reg.
Trade Marx Of Wilbert Products Co,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Oakville
FoRMER MIssIoNARY sPEAks

FORMER MISSIONARY SPEAKS
Oakville, Mich. The oakyille
Farmers Club met In the Annex OF
the Oakville Methodist Church,
Tuesday evening with about 30
present. Mr.. Smalley. a returned
missionary from Africa, was the
speaker OF the evening. Ice cream,
cake and cookies were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hannak
and family, Dearborn. were Sunday
guests in the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Anthony Morawski and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schass-
berger, Monroe. were Sunday
guests In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burget and Mrs. Kenneth
Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanford and
children, Mrs. Viola Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horvath and
son, Louis, Detroit. were Sunday
guests in the home OF Mrs. Emma
Sanford and Mrs. Berniee Ham
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
spent Friday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Amel Hoffman, Maybee.
Delbert Leist, Piqua. Ohio. came
Monday evening for q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgst and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolLinger
were Sunday guests in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. CletuS Willis,
Dearborn.
Delbert Leist. PiQua, o., came
Monday evening for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burget and Mrs.
Kenneth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
were Sunday guests in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Willetts,
OF Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Willets,
Dearborn.
Mrs. John Zawacki and son.
Leo. spent Tuesday forenoon in
Monroe on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millard
spent Saturday afternoon in Mon
roe on business.
Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur and
daughters Beverly Ann and Ruth
Marie returned home from a weeks
visit in Detroit Monday, accom-.
panied by Mrs. James Day and
sons, Wayne. who are spending the
week with Mrs. LeVasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawacki spent
Monday in Detroit on business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
The Controls on Life

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. the col.
umniSt, diverts herself from the
chlt-ehAt OF her particular day to
give vent to articles on economics,
politics and the philosophy OF the
American people. In one such arti.
Gle she insisted that government
controls should be continued "for
quite some time to come" her theo-
~ being that as there 10 inevitably
20 be a scarcity OF things, the peo-
Pile who have money will pay high
prices for what they want"
wonder II Mrs. Roosevelt has
really been living in the United
States during the past two years.
! wonder II she ever heard OF Black
Market gas, OF Black Market ny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Britain Weakened
by Alice Regime

Mr.. Attlee. especially in view Of bis
program.
His platform. for instance, does
not advocate more coal production,
more power. sounder money or a.
nance by the Bank Of England. great
er or better iron and steel and In.
land transport II proposes that his
labor party use the peoples money
TO buy these enterprises and oper.
ate them. not TO make them bigger
and better, but TO give his party fol-
lowers q greater share OF the profits
Of operation, tn short. higher wages.
Most American sficisis CT
pect Russia 70 fall on national
wealth. The common fears pspu.
lar In this country. that Russia
win everrup Europe and Asia
and eventually relegate % 10 o
second class power, are not
shared BY many Of our govern
ment men In the know. They DO
not believe Russia can get pro-
duction. although she Il In q bet
Ter posdtion 10 get n than . So
eiaiist Britain, ~ she has the
power Of eompulsion ever her
workers.
Russia never got enough produce
ton on anything to compete with
anyone before the war. Not until
Mani invasion brought her unity did
her production become satisfae-
tory, and even then her backward
mechanical methods prevented her
from getting the full measure Of ef.
fort from her lmitless manpower.
II was numbers. not materials.
which saved Russia, as any military
man win tell you.
The United States then occupies
the best position economically In
this new world Of material produe-
ton a. the only wealth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
No Plans For
Idle Housing

Detroit. Aug. 24-Otficlals OF the
Federal Public Housing Authority
reported Thursday that no definite
plans are being made for disposal
OF the idle housing units in the
Willow Run area.
approximately $50 families are
still living in the homes.
accommodations were forward
ed to the national office. TO close
the dormitories.
According TO the law. all tenn
porary federal housing projects
must be eliminated two years after
the national emergency ends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
TO VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Ann Arbor. Aug. 24-A Is year
old boy who escaped from the
County Detention Ward at the
county farm, several weeks ago.
will be sent to the Boys Vocation
al School, Lansing. He was ar
rested Sunday in front of the Mich
igan Union. by sheriff's deputies.
He had been confined to the deten-
ton ward originally as a truant
from school and a thief.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

wASHINGTON-AP- The cur
rent ration OF five pounds Of sugar
every four months will be contin.
ued for the remainder OF the year.
OPA, announcing this formally here
said sugar smatp ss in ration
book 1. good for five pounds, will
be validated September l and re-
main good through December 81.
The current stamp. SO, will not be
good after August 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Paintings to
be Exhibited

Ann Arbor, Aug. 24-Paintings
by James D. Pendergast, assistant
professor at the School OF Archi-
lecture at the University. and Mrs.
Everett S. Browns 1918 Day St.,
will be exhibited at the La Tausca
Pearls Art show in New York City,
the first week in January, the ar
lists have been notified.
There win be 30 paints exhibit
ed at the art show. picked in ma
ton wide contest. First prize is to
be $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
University Has
Housing Trouble

Ann Arbor. Aug. 24-Faced with
the most acute housing shortage
in the institutions history, Uni
versity Of Michigan officials Thurs
day announced the acquisition OF
% additional women's residence
houses which will accommodate APP
proximately 24o students. The
new houses were filled from walt
ing lists OF registrants as soon as
they were acquired, the dean Of
women's office said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

WASHINGTON ms The gov
eminent will launch an eleven bill
lion dollar victory loan" drive
Oct. 20. Secretary Of the Treas
ury Vinson, who made this an.
nouncement, asserted that the drive
which will last through December
8 is necessary 10 cover the after
math OF war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
DECLARED SURPLUS

Ann Arbor. Aug. 24-Two local
plants, the American Breach and
Machine Company and the Argus.
Incorporated. are listed by the
federal government as surplus. In
each case, only new additions to
thes plants are government owned.
and both companies are consider
ing either buying them or leasing
than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Your Health
Constipation of
Bowels Seldom
Serious Ailment

BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN. 81. Q
HABITUAL constipation or
sluggish action Of the intestines 10
q disorder Of the colon or large
bowel. Many people are eonsti-
pated but few really suffer any
pain or other symptoms from the
condition, and those who do, suf-
Ger more in mind than in body.
According TO Doctor 7. L. Hardy
Of England, constipation, in prac-
tieally all cases, is the result Of
faulty training. individuals vary
great deal in the number Of bowel
movements they have each day. A
survey was made OF people be-
tween the ages Of IL and 63 years,
and it was found that about one
half had a bowel action once =
day, two-fifths more than once q
day, and the remainder less often
than once a day; yet, all Of these
people were normal in every way.
In other words, being constipated
does not depend on the frequency
of the bowel action, but upon regu-
1Arity and the absence Of diseom-
fort or undue effort.
Various Changes
Many things, such as change Of
occupation, change Of climate, sim
pie glandular disturbances, and
emotional upsets, may disturb
regularity Of habit. 1t has been
stated that perhaps one Of the
most common causes Of eonstipa-
ton is the suppression Of the de-
sire at various times during the
day.
In treating constipation Il IL
important that there be no feeling
of anxiety because bowel action
does not occur. Another factor
which contributes 10 the develop
ment and maintenance Of consti-
patton is the wrong use Of laxA-
tives. In the survey referred to
above 1t was found that about one
fourth of those studied took laxa-
tives twice q week or more often
Some people take laxatives be-
cause they are afraid they may
occasionally miss an action Of the
bowels. Then, there are others
who begin the habit to get rid of a
symptom, which they think is due
to constipation, such as headache,
tiredness or excessive gas in the
intestines. There are still others
who start the habit because they
are influenced by advertising or
in other ways.
Nervous Disorders
There is a certain type Of con-
stipation which is due TO nervous
disorders. This is called spastic
constipation. The individual with
this condition should endeavor to
overcome the excessive nervous
ness. Strain, both emotional and
physical, should be avoided, and
the patient should be taught to
have no anxiety concerning the
matter Of bowel action.
Diet is helpful in the treatment
Of all kinds Of constipation. In
the type due to nervousness, q
bland diet should be used, that Is,
one which L. free from highly-sea-
soned and bulky foods.
Severe constipation Is q disorder
which should be treated under the
direction Of q physician. He will
decide what type Of constipation
is present and outline the treat
ment which will correct ii most
quickly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

THE GUN that isn't loaded"
is q harmless toy. says Grand
pappy Jenkins, to the atomic
bomb in which the atom has not
been split
That business Of the laps
bringing a bouquet OF roses TO
the Manila surrender meet
smeiied. says Grsndpsppy Jen-
kins-snd it wasn't the roses.
The wonderful weather q greet
part Of the country hos been hav-
ing makes peoes unanimous.
Even the wsofhsrmon seems -
have svrrsndered-fo our wishes.
Photographs says chocolate
was FIRST used as a tonic. Well.
there still isn't anything more
effective to brace up a young
ster than the stuff-when mixed
with ice cream.
! I
The Chinese Chungking gov
eminent now DEGREES that Che
nese motorists must drive on
the right side Of the road in
stead of f1e left. as formerly
thus adding to the postwar
confusion.
Ne dangerous those dgys 10
cay Of q man fhos butter won't
melt In his mevih-hs mey de-
mand q chance, vic your Ice
box, 10 dlsprovs u.
!
The man at the next desk
says the Pacific ocean must feel
funny these days to discover
that II Ia living strictly up to
its name.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

terprise, and In "a
vor of the govern.
msnt taking over
fuel and power. In
land transport. iron
and steel manufae-
turing and the Bank
of England. The
world effects OF
Britain's electoral
revolution are being
confusingiy fore
@An
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
(HATTE and
- a Fact or Two

Biarritz, q fashionable water
ing place in France, was the
summer residence Of Napoleon
III and Empress Eugene.
Bsring strait. separating Asia
from America, was first discov-
cred and explored by a Cossaek
named Deshnev, in 1648.
Beloit college, Beloit, Wis,
was founded In 1S4e, graduates
Of Yale being prominent In Its
organization.
Ben n the Hebrew word for
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

The election is likely TO lead to
q further elimination Of these too
glaring conditions. Mr.. Churchill. as
a world figure, was able to MAN.
tain a facial front above them. to
cover them while he extemporized.
This win be much more difficult for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
BY PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. - The limehouse
siums representative In parliament
rules Britain and the Empire.
Its man. Clement Attlee. won con-
troll on q platform against free en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Fifty Years Ago

Il IS reported unofficially Womans Eoualv Club
has nominated for school K Owen and Mrs Kline
Among those who excursion to Peosky were Mr.
and Mrs L. e. Forester Mr.. and William Fell Mrs A J
Leach Mrs Gus Fingere Miss Gertrude Woodland Mr. and
Mrs n H. Green Miss Edith Chfds Covert Ed owen and
George Walerhouss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Edgar Duee entertained friends in observance OF
his 18th birthday Games and sports were enjoyed
Work Of repair and rebuilding Forest Ave bridge has started
Plans call for taking the putting beams
new top The bridge will put shape to carry
an Is ton per axle load which will then state
quirements for highway bridge