davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
's's ass,.....
Report to the Housewife

ounces from California, grape
fruit from Florida, Niagara grapes
from New Jersey, watercress from
West Virginia, sweet potatoes from
the Carolinas, mushrooms from
Pennsylvania, caulifiower from Long
Island-the stream of produce flows
into Washington markets from far
and near, all over the country.
Dealers say that there is no really
scarce item, although snap beans
have been playing hard to get in
some markets. Local Concord
grapes have made their appearance,
and there are, as usual, the good
supplies from California of Tokays.
seedleSS, MalagaS, and SO on, to
supplement them. Figs have ar
rived, and there are also good ba-
nanas, pineapples and vast array
of melons, including CranshawS,
Persians, Casabas, honeydews and
cantaloupeS. Bartlett and seckel
pears, fresh prunes, apples, Califor-
MIA peaches and cranberrieS are
others on the fruit list.
Recommended vegetables this week
include red, green and Savoy cab
bage, mushrooms (still expensive,
thought, New York State tomatoes,
caulifioWer, broccoli, globe arti-
chokes, pascal and white celery, Gu
cumbers, peas, lima beans, eggplant
and squash, all of fine quality.
Greens are good, and all the ingred-
tents for the salad bowl are to be
found, including green peppers and
green onions. There is a little corn
about, but it is not too good. All
the root vegetables found at this
time of year are in plentiful supply,
Nuts, with the exception of chest
nuts, are beginning to arrive in good
sized shipments, with English wal
nuts, pecans and almonds among
the earliest.
The meat picture is much the
same as last week, except that some
dealers expect certain cuts of fresh
pork to be little easier than they
have been in the past. Hams and
bacon, however, continue tight.
Therell be lots of that fresh
frozen salmon in the fish markets,
along with porgies, croakers, spots,
Evening star., 1945-10-11
UNUSUAL RECIPES.
From Mrs. A. r. W., Yorktown
Village, Md


From Mrs. A. r. W., Yorktown
Village, Md
Here are a few answers to read
ers' queries, though I confess they
are probably so late you'll about
have forgotten the questions.
For the reader who wanted to
make the most OF the return of
whipping cream:
Mabers Lemon Pudding: Three
eggs, y pint whipping cream, u
cup sugar, 4 cup lemon juice (fresh
is best), ! small box vanilla waters.
To well-beaten egg yolks add
sugar, lemon juice and grated rind
of one lemon. Cook until thick
Cool. Then add whipped cream and
stiffly beaten egg whites. Sprinkle
half of the crushed vanilla wafers
in the bottom of refrigerator tray
which has first been lined with
waxed paper. Pour in the pudding,
and sprinkle rest of crumbs over
top. Freeze. Remove from tray by
grasping waxed paper at sides.
Slice. Makes five to six servings.
For the reader who wanted a
fluffy omelet:
Mammals Fluffy Egg Omelet: Five
eggs, 2 tablespoons flour softened in
little milk (use portion of the
cup called for), n teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, l cup sweet
milk.
Have frying pan hot with a good
lump Of butter melted in it. Beat all
ingredients together and pour in
pan. Bake in hot oven until puffy
and nice golden brown. Slice
quickly onto hot platter-folding if
you like.
For the reader who wanted to use
sour cream:
Cheese Cake: One and one-half
pounds cottage cheese, n pint sour
cream. y cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 table
spoons cornstarch, l teaspoon va
nilla, cinnamon and sugar.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
.Readers' Clearing House

Line pie pan with pastry. Mix
above ingredients, put through a
ricer or coarse strainer three times.
Fill pie and dust top lightly with
cinnamon and sugar. Bake in mod
crate oven (350) about so minutes
or until firm. Serve cold.
This recipe is from the Boston
Cooking School cook, book, which
calls for the use of German sweet
pastry. However, l use the regular
pastry. In case the reader would
prefer to use the sweet pastry, here
Is the recipe from the same cook
book:
Two and one-half cups pastry
flour, egg, p cup butter, 2 table,
spoons sugar or less, water, vinegar
or rum to moisten, about 2 table
spoons, few grains of salt.
Work quickly in cool room. Have
hands cool. Sift the flour in q
mound on molding board. Break
egg into center Of -four. Cut butter
In pieces over the surface. With
spatula cut in butter and eggs until
we'll blended. Add salt, sugar and
liquid enough to form dough. Knead
for 5 minutes or until smooth. Cover
with bowl and allow to stand for
or hours before rolling out. Bake
in hot oven (400).
Here are two pickle recipes which
are seasonal and delicious. The
Flamingo Relish is especially attrac-
tive on the table. at Christmastime
Mammals Flamingo Relish: Twen-
ty-four sweet red peppers, onions, 4
cups cider vinegar, cups water, 3
cups sugar, tablespoons salt.
Put through meat ginder, then
cover with boiling water and let
stand for minutes. Drain. Add 4
cups cider vinegar and cups water,
3 tablespoons salt, cups sugar.
Boil 20 minutes. Seal. This makes
about 8 pints, the exact amount de-
pending on the size of peppers and
- l. =
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Salmon
Dishes

Early autumn is the season tradi-
tionally dedicated to stocking the
pantries and storage bins of the
country To enterprising home
makers it is also season of inven-
tory and restocking for the recipe
file and cookbook, when new whole
some recipes are added and old
favorites retained.
Going into the autumn and win
ter seasons fortified with such we'll
stocked cookbooks will make mar
keting and cooking simple with an
answer to every what shall serve
problem ready within the leaves OF
this up-to-the-minute helper.
Two excellent recipes which will
be valuable additions to the seafood
sections are salmon stuffed Ber-
muda onions and deviled salmon
Both these dishes rank high In
flavor appeal and their featured in
gredient. savory salmon, makes
them excellent choices from the
dietetic viewpoint as we'll. For this
seafood contains substantial stores
Of such important food elements as
protein, calcium, phosphorus, iodine
and vitamins A, D and G.
In addition to food value ano
flavor, both these dishes are budget
friends, for neither calls for ex-
travagant ingredients.
SALMON STUFFED BERMUDA
ONIONS.
(Serves g.
I Pound cooked or canned salmon
s Bermuda onions
2 Tablespoons butter
2 Tablespoons -four
cup milk
n Teaspoon salt
Yolks OF 3 hard cooked eggs
! Tablespoon parsley (choppedJ
2 Tablespoons green pepper
(chopped)
n Cup bread crumbs
Peel onions and cut of tops
Cook in boiling salted water 20
minutes. Drain and remove cen
ter sections. leaving onion cups
Melt butter in skillet and add -four
blending to smooth paste. Add milk
and salt and cook, stirring con-
stantly until smooth and thickened.
Add crumbled egg yolks, shopped
parsley, green pepper and faxed
salmon. Fill mixture into onion
cups. Sprinkle with bread crumbs,
dot with butter and bake in a $50
degree oven for 80 minutes.
DEVILED SALMON.
2 Tablespoons minced onion
2 Tablespoons green pepper
3 Tablespoons butter
I Cup canned tomato soup
1 Teaspoon prepared mustard
"a Teaspoon salt
Teaspoon lemon Juice
2 Cups cooked or canned salmon
u Cup bread crumbs in
3TableSpoons melted butter
Lightly brown onion and pepper
in butter. Add soup and seasonings.
Simmer for few minutes; add faxed
salmon and pile in baking shells.
Top with buttered crumbs. Place
thin slice of lemon sprinkled with
paprika on top. Bake in hot oven
400 F. until crumbs are Drowned
about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. BIC.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
I Say It's
By the Tictoyy Chef

You undoubtedly recall the now
famous cartoon, that appeared some
years ago In the New Yorker of an
anxious mother trying to get her
belligerent-looking little daughter to
eat her vegetables. Daughters re-
sponse to a prod concerning her
Evening star., 1945-10-11
BY Betsy CasrpeH,
Women'a News Editor.

trout, Spanish mackerel, mullets,
fresh founders, rockfish and little
bluetiSh. oysters are improving all
the time, and thepe are still good
CLAIMS, hard crab, raw and cooked
shrimp and some Holsters to be had.
Supplies of filleted fish of all kinds
are also expected to be good.
Chickens continue plentiful, and
this week should see numbers of
fryers, bakers and stewing fowl on
the counters. Ducks are good, and
Tor those who can pay the price
there are nice squads and guinea
hens. Eggs are easier than they have
been.
Cheese continues to be mostly of
the proceSsed type, unhappily. 1t is
reminiscent Of wallpaper paste when
eaten "aS is" and does not melt
down properly or give sufficient fla
vor to cooked dishes. 1t should not
be too long, however, before produc-
ers start sending us real cheddar,
which will be joy to cheese fan
eiers and blue ribbon cooks. Appar-
emily it is matter of getting the
cheese into production and taking
the time to age it properly.
*
Here and There: Don't forget
your deadline for sending Christmas
packages overseas falls on Monday.
That means you'd better plan to
get your gifts in the mail no later
than Saturday. morning. And if
you're making fruit cake at the
last minute, don't forget that fruit
cake mix we told you about-the one
that has all the nutmeats, fruits,
Evening star., 1945-10-11

-350-for "a hour. From the book
let, 1850 Ways to Prepare Meat,
Culinary Arts Institute.
y Y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and queries sent
In By the tolloDing hdue been
forwarded to the individuals for
iDhonl they tDere intended:
Mrs. M. B, Lincoln, Va; Mrs.
G. H. S., HyattSDille;. Mrs. J. r.
w., Alexandria, E. NJ. c., Mrs.
H. G., Arlington; Mrs. J. N. S.,
Mrs. M. J. W., Washington.
Our thanks to thees readers
tuhoSe contributions Dere sim
ilqr to others previously re-
ceiued:
r. r., M. I. G.. Mrs. L. w. L.,
Arlington; Mrs. C. A. B.. Tdkoma
Park, Nd; Mrs. C. D. r., Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES (cont. ]

WE ARE PURCHASING a business known
as the Haskins Delicatessen, sI6 18th st.
Nv MT: Sylvan Haskins, present prop.
Al hny CLAIMS, HIn UNPAID debts to be addressed
CO; S16e, or Mrs. Lucille Ambrogi, 1000
l4th St nv; MI. 9sl9. Hereafter we viii
as may be incurred during our owncrshiI.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
MILDEW ON SUEDE?
BABY SHOWER

From Mrs. W. H. O., Arlington)
Does any one know OF a home
remedy for mildew on a dark green
suede jacket? 1t has been on It for
some time and possibly cannot be
removed entirely, but I am wonder
ing If 1t can be made wearable again.
About the baby shower-tyirg
packages to an indoor dryer, which
would be one of the gifts, is an in
teresting way to present the gifts.
Fruit salad with small sandwiches
or the well-known ice cream and
cake are always acceptable refresh
ments, depending on the amount of
time available to prepare them.
X \
ANGEL CAKE.
From Mrs. D. F. K, Silper Spring. J
To Mrs. J. j. De w, Alexandria:
Angel cake. One cup egg whites
(about 8 large eggs, 4 teaspoon
salt, teaspoon cream of tartar, lL
Evening star., 1945-10-11
cups sugar, teaspoon vanilla, / cup
of cake or pastry -four.

cups sugar, teaspoon vanilla, cup
Of cake or pastry -four.
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until foamy. Add cream of tartar
and continue beating until stiff but
not dry. Il use an electric mixer
up to this point) Fold in sugar a
little at time. Add flavoring and
then fold In -four which has been
sifted three times, Turn the batter
into an ungreased tube pan and
bake in slow oven 325 degrees F.
for As minutes. Increase heat to $50
degrees F. for Is minutes. Fills g.
inch tube pan
Il read once that all-purpose -four
can be used in place of cake flour by
sitting 1t three times; having
triple sitter I put the flour through
twice.
would like to thank the party
whose branded peaches recipe used
last year. I just opened a jar last
week and they we're delicious. I am
sorry I hadn't opened them before
the peach season was over for I am
sure I would have branded many
more.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
SUGGESTIONS.

From Mrs. F. W. R., Berl0yn, Md. J
To the lady wanting to know how
to keep diapers from becoming harsh
and stiff. Wiring thoroughly and
fluff them out before hanging. They
will always be soft If this procedure
is followed, providing they are well
rinSed.
1 use the glass centers from the g
piece jar tops to cover open cans
Of baby food. The glass top exactly
fits any can.
For the leather carriage the reader
asked about. Wash with mild soap
suds, rinse well, and rub in linseed
all, perfect preservative.
Don't EVER stop RCHi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

FOUNDER and national
head Of triplets association, Mrs.
Bern Owano leenterl displays
symbol. Mesdames w. Pearson.
J. Daubner Qef+):: A. Krause
and n. Heffner right assist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

NV, HEN a stork with a
M perverted sense of
pwwu humor decides to de-
liver triplets 60 amazed par
ents, it's time to look for
headache powders.
Authority for that statement
Is none other than Mrs. Bern
Owano of Chicago. national pres.
Ident OF the Mothers of Triplets
Association of America. Inc.
which has completed just re.
Gently the organization of a New
York chapter Of II members and
Is about to branch out to take
In other triplet. producing centers
OF the country.
Mrs. Owano'S own experience
as mother Of triplcts isethe rea.
son for the existence Of the or.
ganization, which can boast of
being one Of the most exclusive
as well as the newest thing in
the llHS VI HdliOlldl SOSiSNlGo'
There are only 5000 mothers
OF triplets in the United States
and many of them already have
Joined the triplet association.
Shortly after the birth of Mrs.
Owano's trlplets in a Chicago
hospital she discovered that
mothering them entailcd some
special complications
While she was wrestling with
her problems she had a caller In
the person Of Mrs Emmet J
McKune, whose triplets had been
born In the same hospital a year
before
There was the matter Of cloth
Ing they had outgrown. triplet
carriage. and a lot OF other in
fant paraphernalia designed for
triplets.
Il know what you are going
through" said Mrs. McKune,
take what you can use. And
you're welcome to advice"
Mrs. Owano was so delighted.
and she found Mrs. McKune's aid
so valuable. that the thought oc
ourred-why not form an organ
lzation composed entirely Of trip.
let mothers? Members thus could
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

alike II possible.
The Mothers OF Triplets Asso.
citation hopes TO make these and
many other problems easier TO
meet for It's members Accord.
ing TO Its charter, II will work for
Improved prenatal and postnataI
care, disqualification. clothing and
pediatric services" for mothers oF
triplet children and their families
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

pool their experience in meeting
triplet care problems.
Four months later the pioneer
Chicago club held its first meet
ing Today the organization in
cludes hundreds of members with
representation In every state.
While only Chicago and New
York City have individual chap
ters so far, mothers from Miami
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Best for Club

w. O. Briggs was pictured as a
feudal lord with baseball players
as men in chains. Come 10 think
of it, some of those boys from the
hills might have performed better
in chains. They couldn't have been
any worse.
Briggs and Zeller were merely
the victims of a system that was
in vogue. a system that was being
practiced when "WO" took over
the bali club following the death
of Frank Navin.
The IDEA was 10 sign UF Udti
players. There were all kinds ot
ways Of going about the business
and the competition was keen The
fundamental idea, and this ;
what you've got 10 90 along with,
was 10 give Detroit the best pos
siblc baseball club.
That has been w. O. Briggs
idea right from the beginning.
Briggs frequently had 10 masa
changes and he only made them
when re figured hr=cnuld hrtp End
improve the Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Fan al Heart

Briggs. YOU must remember IS
primarily a fan, as rabId as any
zsA4a eAeE=ean4e= =tt4t=af= =GaHk1aFfa
10 yell himself hoarse out at
TTualGull and Michigan =Thcte
were -t1TTTCy wren II WASH C7vY
for him 10 make switches IN the
club. You see. he too like any
other fan. found himself in a scH-
timenfal frame of mind lie had
hIS favorites and 1t isn't easy
10 60 against the dictates Of your
heart
T7pse are the Things t7at r0ue
ITO mind when We hear Of what
Maj BriGg> Spike had 20 say
AT that sports affair Down East.
Certainly he spoke tor his father
as well as for himself when he
asked for another Lands, a base
ball car empowered 10 mule u .;H-
lout question,
The Tigers took tho worst rap
.uf all In the Lands edIct freeing
those l69 players. They took i
without a SquawK.
Spikes suggestion is really A
great tribute 10 Lands. The BricEs
clan respected hm in life and now
IN death they have paid hum a
most gracious honor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
n 81 lib 'j'
Beaten

f & B an<Parlselean stand 3-3
today in their season s series in
The Detroit Times Classic.
Bolstcrcd by Cy Goralczyk'S 665
and John CrimmlnS' 651. Paris
totaled 30S3 last night at Vogue
Recreation 10 shHtout f. & b
(27S4) and even a previous triple
loss
Scven-Elevcn was in. position TO
profit by the Paris success. In
stead Dick Krakow'S veterans
took two. Kractke collected the
odd against DeluXweld, 10 conform
10 habit and shares second with
Seven-Elcyen, five short OF the
top.
PariSclcan caScd into the next
niche and is SIX away. Stroh man
aged two from Coca Cola to rest
on the next step as Chenc-Trom-
bly, beat GaSket twice and lost
its chance TO gain.
MineralticS' Alfred Robinson
led on 6S2 with GoralCzyk run
ner-up and CrlmmlnS third.
Pepsi-Cola, thTce-timc winner.
had 626 from EJnry Gavic. and
Flies Reno MiniStrelli rolled 6i4
as his club shut out Stempien
Phil Bauman, back in the Fife
lineup these three weeks after
an absence since October because
of bad foot, brought up Gil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Odds Shift
To Visitor

For the first time in two sea-
sons. during which they have not
lost a game 10 the Red Wings the
Montreal CanadicnS are iavor.'cs
10 win a game ar Olympia.
The odds are 6-5 that hOckey.S
world champions Will beat Detroit
here Sunday night In the game
which Will wind UP the weekend
homc-and-home series and mark
the Frenchmens fourth INVASION
OF the season.
The on-again. oG-again aspect
of sgd iiOwe's Hines, took another
reverse today when Howe said Dr.
c. l. Tomsu, club physician. told
him he might be out for three
weeks because OF his ear infection.
Tony BukovIch, injured in
Nfuutrrat- tar. t5, raS TWO broken
ribs. X-rays revealed. but insists
he VIII be able to play against
CanadicTS Saturday night He
has been playing during those two
weeks. TOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Gamblers
Indicted

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 CUP)-
The Kings (Brooklyn) County
grand jury today indicted Har-
vey Stemmer and Henry RoSen
on a charge of conspiring 10
cheat and defraud in connection
with a bribe paid five Brooklyn
College basketball players To
throw a game.
Both defendants pleaded inno-
cent today. They were held in
S25 900 bail each pending trial,
which was set by Judge Samuel
S. Leibowitz for Feb. l3.
Stemmer and RoSen were ac-
-eHsed of having given the FIVE
players $1,000 OF a promised
$1,000 bribe to throw game with
Akron which was to have been
played at Boston tonight. The
game was Cancelled when the bribe
was disclosed.
In addition to the grand jury
indictment, b o h men faced
charges of bribery in felony court
Stememr was arraigned on that
charge yesterday and held in
$500 bail for further hearing,
Feb. 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

arm stiffened with the elbow
crooked and, being stiff, it no
longer developed in normal muse
ular fashion, as explained by
Furgors links intimateS.
Furgol got his start as a caddie
in Utica. Teaching himself, Ed
developed a swing that would fit
his bad arm.
In two years he was good
enough to 60 10 the National Pub
lie Links tournament, missing Che
medal by one stroke as he shot
142 for SO holes and then losing
TO Chase Fannon of Chicago IN
the first round.
In 1889, he tried again and this
time he went 10 the quarterfinals
before being stopped, Then, in
1910, he made his third bid, this
time at Rackham.
He shot l3S and tied for the
medal and then marched on
through matches before Robert
Clark, the eventual winner. put
the clamps on him. In 1941 he
failed again in a bid for public
course honors at Spokane.
But since then he has been 60
Ing like a house 6iife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Wants Same
Full Power

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 CUP)
Major Walter O. (Spike) Briggs
Jr.. vice president of the Detroit
Tigers, admonished major league
owners today 10 grant baseballS
next high commissioner with
powers fully as broad as were
vested in the late Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
Fright now, baseball men
with their charming incOnsist-
ency are writing a new agree
ment which I understand will
define the authority of the new
commissioner" he said, "Defin-
Ing In this sense will be curtall-
Ing his authority. The man We
want will not accept curtailed
powers and II he is willing 10
accept them we don't want him.
Why handcuff an honest man."
Speaking before the Touchdown
Club yesterday Briggs said the
post must be filled by a strong
man as honest and fearless as
Lands and who is capable of as
suming the vast responsibilities
incident to the job.
Briggs also urged that the
major leagues insist on a return
to the original limit of seven night
games for each club per season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Bob Tales
Spike s Suggestion
Tribute 10 Lands
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
AROUND:

LNJOhl4Nb AINOOANDs
The fedora is DOTTED, i'm fact
it's thrown into the skies for
Maj. Spike Briggs for his timely
suggestion that the next baseball
czar should have equally as much
authority as the late Judge h. NJ.
Lands.
II doesn't seem so long ago that
the same Lands virtually dis
solved the Tigers farm system
built up by w. o. Briggs, Spike 3
pappy. through General Manager
Jack Zellcr
At that time 169 players were
released from Tiger farm con-
tracts through the Lands edictS.
The language attendant in the
press wasn't too complimentary.
Such expressions as "vaSSalS5
freed, - serfdom ends for players
farm slaves etc. were banded
about.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
AAU HandbaII Results

John Gus,amsa defeated Charles Ackcnran.
ais Zl-i2 Paul Merlo defeated julius
Coli 2l-q. 2l-3 Max Thomas defeated Bob
Rogers all 2l-s Moses Martin. defeated
Ben UnVln, 2t.l. 2t-3 Jack Hsgenah de-
fcated Jack Lahey 2lA. allie. Bob Ouaid
defeated ~ Robert whitley default Joe
Armand Duhart defeated Al Hoohsrman 81
10 2l-3 Joe Wlnkltr defcaIed Christian
vlachus. clio. 2l-3 Leonard Mtldman de-
fcated Elmer Tyler 2I-l6. 2l-3. clark Pin
ley defeated a DcMafrio 2l-3 2i-IE.
stan SeleWsM defeated Andrew DeMaREio
2I-5 ais. Nat Miller defeated Leonard
Duebal. 2i-l6. 2l-2O A ! Gr0hman de-
featcd sam Nersari 21-T. 2l-q. Stanley
Shimus defeated Bob Sudcr 2l-5, Air,
Tunlrhts padnrs.
s8O-Uarcrah vy Ouid- Wrr.1 vs SHIN
fus -Gusfuwsh US. Thomas Nation
V B0nn g OU-Ca.bv ys. Duuau WluktI
Vs McIdmau 3 }O--NlIIer vs.. GrOman
BOO Finley " ZalcwsN