davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

/ II the beets in your Victory gar
den are becoming too prolific and
| you find it hard to make use of
them all, here's a tip that does
wonders in using both the beets
and their tender young tops. 1t
does call for bacon, though, so if
you can't get that, read no further !!
/ Clean the beets and tops carefully.
Do not cut the root end off the
bekts-that would let them bleed.
Cook the beets and tops in boiling
bacon When the beets are done,
rub off the skins and chop beets
and tops together. Chop the bacon
and add it,
! Heat y a cup of vinegar and stir
/ in a teaspoon of sugar, salt and
pepper to taste, and pour over the
beets, bacon and green's. Serve hot
| A good way to use up leftover
stale bread is in an old-fashioned
bread pudding, such as grandma
used to make.
| Soak about l12 to cups stale
bread, broken in pieces, in cups
OF milk for Is minutes Then stir in
a couple of tablespoons of melted
butter or margarine, q cup of
sugar. y teaspoon salt, y teaspoon
cinnamon, y teaspoon grated nut
meg and little ginger. Beat up 2
eggs and add them, blending we'll.
Put the mixture in creased
baking dish and bake for one hour
in a moderate oven. Serve the
pudding hot or cold, with cream, or
with strawberry preserves that have
plenty of ''runny'' juice.
Why not switch from your usual
fish dish and try combination sea
food chowder? As main dinner dish
it is without peer and you'll need
only some cornsticks and crisp
cucumber and tomato salad, with a
bit Of fruit for dessert, to make a
repast fit for king.
Get y pound of any mild fish
fillets and cut them into small
pieces Simmer the pieces in cup
of water mixed with the liquid from
about a dozen clans and a dozen
mussels. Melt a couple of table
spoons of butter or margarine and
cook tablespoon of minced onion.
tablespoon of minced green pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
POTATO YEAST,


From Mrs. E. c. K, SilUer Spring
Md
Wash and boil eight medium.
sized potatoes with skins on, pee
and rub through colander and mi,
with water in which they were
boiled. Two handfuls of hops, Dol
and strain and add to potatoes. Ado
l cup sugar, handful of salt. This
will make l gallon or more.
If you have not that amount ado
cold water until you have right
amount. Let the mixture come to q
boil and stand until cool enough tc
add or small cakes of yeast dis
solved in lukeWarm water. After
which let it work for a day ano
night. Seal in jars and keep in
cool place.
This will keep Indefinitely. Wher
you wish new supply follow same
procedure and save l pint of your
old yeast to add instead of yeast
cakes.
From H. F., Washington
yeast: To quart of cold water
put a large-sized coffee pot of hops
Boil away to a pint of water. Mis
one pint of flour till quite smooth
Have ready boiled eight Irish po-
tatoes, large ones. peeled ano
mashed smooth. Add them to the
flour and water. Put the mixture
into O cki11at op6 loan ~, tho frc
about three minutes, stirring brisk
ly all the time, until the -four is
incorporated with the yeast. The
yeast should be thick mush and
should be, kept in cool place. But
if you add enough corn meal to
make a thick dough and make ii
out into small, thin biscuit shaped
pieces, placed in a dish and dried
in the shade, it can be kept all the
year without souring."
For Mrs. M. S. w, Washington
June 4: The above recipe is from
collection kept by my grand
mother. I have never tried it.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Miss B. NJ. c., Arlington.J
For Mrs. E. B. B.. Washington
Apple candy-Wash 6 fairly large
tart apples, do not peel, cut in small
pieces, add y cup of water, cook
until done and strain. To 2 cups of
pulp add cups of sugar and cook
until thick. Add IL tablespoons of
gelatin dissolved in "A cup of water
Let cook for several minutes. then
add l teaspoon lemon juice and
finely cut nuts if desired Pour into
an 8-by-12-inch pan and let stand
for "a hours. Cut in desired size,
turn over and let stand for "a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Recipe Roundup

and stalk of minced celery in the
fat until the vegetables are soft but
not Drowned Add 2 tablespoons of
-four and then cups of rich milk
Salt and pepper to taste.
Bring mixture to boiling point and
then combine with the cooked fish
and its liquor, the clans and the
mussels. Cook few minutes longer
Take off the fire, stir in about y
pound of cooked lobster or crab
meat, and check for seasoning. Add
! Il cup of cream and the yolks of
well-beaten eggs. Serve with paprika
sprinkled on top.
Here's one for the very strong
man, only. It's on old Italian idea
and mighty good one, if you don t
mind being socially unapproachable
for couple of days. This is recon-
mended especially for the male
camper, off in the woods, communine
with nature and trout.
1t calls for good, aged Wisconsin
cheddar cheese-none of your young
unripe stuff. 1t also calls for severa
cloves of fresh garlic, carefully
peeled. These must be fried in a
little olive oil or fat until they are
sole and jellylike. Then they are
showed aside while in the same pan
you melt some slices of the cheese.
When it is bubbling and creamy, mix
in the garlic. and pour the works
over slab of toasted bread. Then
fall to and to heck with the conse-
quences.
After that rough stuff with the
cheese and the garlic we'd better
make amends by producing some
thing elegant for you instead So
here it is-a dessert of desserts.
fresh fruit in white port wine.
Skin and stone 2 or 3 fresh, free
stone peaches and couple of nee
tarines or apricots. Cut the fruit
in quarters and add some cantaloupe
or watermelon balls and any berries
in season. Put in a deep glass bowl,
sprinkle lightly with lemon or lime
juice and then pour white port over
all. Let stand in the icebox until
we'll chilled and just before serving.
add little sugar if necessary and
pour into another dish over a
mound of raspberry or lemon water
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Lobster Treat
BY the Chef

If you go to the seashore for
your vacation, you can revel in
fresh lobster without wrecking the
pocketbook. And if you are fortu-
nate to have cottage by the sea,
you'll want to show of to your guests
when 1t comes to preparing this
most noble of crustaceans.
An old friend of mine in Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

It's wheatless. :. It's dessert.
It's the time of year when eggs are
plentiful! What is the answer? A
souff1e, of course-a fruit souffle it
may be . or lemon or a choco-
late souff1e The family will love it
. and your conscience will be
clear.
FRUIT SOUFFLE.
(To Serve Six
2 cups milk.
tablespoons cornstarch.
y cup honey or sugar.
Il teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons margarine.
eggs, separated.
cup fruit pulp (this may be fresh
Strawberries, bananas, stewed april
cots-always well drained of any
juice.
Mix cornstarch to smoothness
with little of the milk. Then add
remainder of milk. Stir over low
heat until very thick and smooth.
Add honey, salt, margarine and
egg yolks. Mix we'll Add fruit. Fold
in the egg whites, stiffly beaten. Pour
into baking dish Set into pan of
water. Bake in moderate oven $50
degrees about As minutes. Serve at
once. Serves six
For lemon or orange souffle use
above recipe. Substitute water for
milk If desired, reducing liquid to
~ cups. Then add y cup orange
juice or lemon juice, with grated
rind. Bake same as fruit souffle.
CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE.
Use basic recipe for fruit, emitting
fAit. Increase milk to ga cups. Add
q Bquares unsweetened chocolate to
Hot sauce. Stir until smooth. Pro-
coed same as in basic fruit recipe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Relieve that Tormenting
PIM:vv0Rm
TIL Too Embarrassing
RA to Talk Aboutl

IT is no longer necessary to put up with
the trouble caused by Pin-Wormsi
A highly effective way to deal with this
ugly infection has now been made possible.
1t is based on the medically recognized
drug known as gentian violet. This special
drug is the vital ingredient in P.W. the
.Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labora-
tories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P.W tablets act
in special way to remove Pin-Worms. So
don't take chances with the embarrassing
rectal itch and other distress caused by
these creatures that live and grow inside
in your child or yourself, get q box of
JAYNE'S P.W right away and follow the
directions. Satisfaction guaranteed o. your
money back.
Your druggist knows: P.W for Pin. Worms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

remainder of mixing and baking
Chocolate souffle may have addi-
tional f1avoring of IS to 4 teaspoon
powdered anise or few drops pep
permint oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

MERINGUES?
From Mrs. T. N. H, Washington.
I would appreciate it if some one
would tell me how to make a good
merlngue for pie. I'd like it to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Hunting
 and Fishing
By
 GENE vALLoN

Revision of Shad Fishing Regu- lation-The State Board of Fish cries and Game has announced that the open season for shad netting will be from April 1 to June 15 both inclusive, except that no per- son shall at any time use seine drag gill pound or other net in the waters of the state, both inland and marine, for taking shad between the hours of sunset on Saturday and sunset on the following Sunday. Nc license or registration is required for the use of a soap or scoop in the Connecticut River provided such net is not over 36 inches in dia' meter.
 Pound nets must be lifted be- tween the hours of sunset on Sat- urday and sunset on the following Sunday from April through April 19. From April 20 to June IS pound nets shall be lifted as required by law between senset on Friday arlo sunset on the following Sunday.
 Shad may be taken by angling from April 20 to July l5, both in elusive, except in the Connecticut River at Enfield Dam, town of Sui field, where the season is from April 20 to July 4, both dates inclusive.
 Other regulations for fishing al Enfield Dam are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

(Continued from Page D a decade in unusually large num- bers. It was estimated that between 60 and 6S percent of the 4O,OOO,OOO eligible voters cast ballots.
 Nearly half the ballots in Tokyo were cast by women, voting for the first time in their lives. The city is divided into two election districts,
 Two Women Lead
 Tn the first Tokyo district, which will elect 10 Diet members, early returns put Ichiro Hatoyama, presi- dent of the Liberal Party and as- pirant to the next premiership, In the lead. Communist leader Sanzo Nozaka was in fifth place, but was expected to win a seat. Mrs. Shlg- eyo Takeuchi, 66.year-old doctor running on the Liberal ticket was fourth.
 Mrs. shizue Kato of the Social Democratic Party led in the second Tokyo district, which sends 12 members to the Diet. She was for merly the Baroness Shi1ue Ishimoto, American-educated birth control advocate,
 The chief secretary of the Com- munist Party, Kyiuchi Tokuda, was running sixth in the second district and was expected to win a seat,
 The first candidate elected wal S7-year-old Yukio Ozaki, long a member of the Diet. He boiled 82,- 827 votes in the Miyi Prefecture in central Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

On The Air-next Tuesday night, as our featured guest for the second time. will be Dr. Russell P. Hunter, Superintendent of the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 With the opening of the fishing season just three days later, Dr. Hunter will clarify a good many of the questions that have been in the minds of many anglers. How many trout will be released? Where? What has the fisherman to look foreward to, this being the first season since the end of the war?
 At a meeting of the New Haven League of Sportsmen's Clubs in Hamden few weeks ago, Dr. Hun ter spoke on @ good many of the states proposed plans for this sea- son. The revelation of these plans and improvements met with an en- thusiastic response from the many sportsmen present.
 Immediately after our Hunting and fishing program, pr. Hunter will be the guest of the Scovill Rod and Gun club at the S.E.R.A. Gen. ter on Hamilton Avenue. The af- fair is to be a group meeting oi representatives from sport clubs ir this vicinity, designed to develop a closer spirit of cooperation amongst organizations. This get. together next Tuesday night, will take place at 8 p. m. We under stand that all sportsmen are invited More information will be forth. coming on this matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
No Contest In Seven Divorce Suits Filed

Frederick A. Talmadge of Water bury flied a divorce action in Su- perior Court today against Fannie Rein Talmadge, also of this city, on the grounds of cruelty and e. sertion. The couple, parents of three children, were married July 90, 1920 at Terryville. The cruelty aliegedly started the following month and the plaintiff claims his wife deserted him in August, 1940.
 Seven uncontested divorce ac- tions have been scheduled for hear ings before Judge Edward J. Quin- aan at a short calendar session of the court tomorrow. They are:
 Dorothy Summers Putney against Robert B. Putney, Lena Minnis against Floyd Minnis, Virginia Girch Reynolds against John T. Reynolds, Rose Mary Candido against John F. Candido, Ralph J. Howrigan against Mildred O. How rigan, Marion watson Harris against Calvin Harris, ando Catherine Ur- i ban against Stanley Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT. April 10th
 WILLIAMSON, of Waterbury, in
 said District, 8 Minor.
 Upon the application of DORIS G. WILLIAMSON, Guardian, praying that she may be authorized to com promise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office in, Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1946 at 9:3O o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Tlme), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having g. circulation In said District, on or before the 11th day of April 1946.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 4-I1-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
KiessIins
tcontinued from Page D


 It is claimed further that the in- formation 'may affect the rights and liabilities of other holders of stock of the corporations in that it involves disclosure of stock lists and the profits available for distri- button of stockholders
 It is alleged that neither of the two concerns could have their rec ords subpoenaed in the event of trial and the effect of the disclosure of information requested lis to ac- complish by indirection what could not be accomplished directly, name ly, the exposure to the public the examination of corporate records '
 Tn the motion the manufacturing executive asks for another hearing on the plaintiffs motion for dis closure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

in Spain, may be working under the auspices of the Franco regime on atomic and rocket research.
 Within an hour Q State Depart ment spokesman in Washington revealed that the U. s. knows many German scientists are in Spain; has told Franco where they are working and asked for their ex- pulsion; and has knowledge of a factory at Bilbao, Spain, with ade- quate facilities for atomic research Meanwhile, Council delegates set- tied down to what they hoped would be Q quiet four-day recess No major meetings are scheduled for today. Tomorrow the delegates will attend the memorial services at Hyde Park, N. r., on the first an- niversary of Franklin D. Roosevelts death.
 still Seek LIN Home
 When the council resumes formal work naXt week, 1t will still face several vexing problems:
 1. RUSSIAS DEMAND that the Iranian case be wiped off It's agenda at once without waiting for the May deadline for re- moVal of all Red Army troops from Iran. At a secret meeting yesterday the Council decided to postpone this issue until next Monday.
 g. FAILURE TO FIND a suit able place to house JUN for the next few years while a permanent site is selected and headquarters built. The present Hunter Col- lege site and the proposed Sperry Gyroscope Plant on Long Island satisfy none of the delegates Council members have instrcuted Lie to make one more try" to lo- cate a suitable place for meetings and office space in midtown New York.
 3. CONCERN ABOUT the de- lay by most of the Council mem bers in appointing permanent delegates to the JUN Atomic En- ergy Commission. U. s. delegate Bernard Baruch is in New York preparing for his new job, but most of the 12 nations members of the commission, including Rus- sia, have not appointed delegates.
 1. REVELATION THAT Iran- ian Ambassador Hussein Ala did not act on new instructions when he wrote the Security Council Tuesday that Iran opposed Rus sia's move to have the Iranian case taken off the agenda im- mediately. He said then he was acting under instructions" Tram ian spokesmen declined to reveal when the instructions arrived, but other authoritative sources. re- vealed that they were old ones not counterrnanded, to be sure received before Russia's latest demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amendment to the Building Zone Ordinance for property located at the southwest corner of Oak and Rose Streets.
 Tn accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on Thursday Evening, April 18th, l946 at 7:3O o'clock in the Aldermanic Chamber City Hall Building, on the proposed change from B" Residence to Business Zone No. 1, a certain piece or parcel oi land on the southwest corner of Oak and Rose Streets, bounded and described as follows:
 On Oak Street-53.43 feet South- erly from Rose Street
 On Rose Street-10S.14 feet vest erly from Oak Street
 From Rose Street, 50 feet south- erly-from this point 121.97 it. east erly to Oak Street
 All persons owning properties 1n the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly opposite thereto, are hereby noti- fled to appear and be heard in ref. ence to the proposed amendment al the time and place above specified The hearing will be held before the following committee:- Alder. men Rock, Tehan, Ashley, Ware and Brennan.
 By order of the Board of Alder. men at a meeting held April lst 1946.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 4-l1-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS TRICT of WATERBURY. ss' PRO BATE COURT, March 25th, ly4o. ESTATE of DANIEL J. SHEA, late of the town of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct Of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors or said estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, VIII DC debarred a recovery. All persons m. debtad to said estate are requested to m9ks anT,,n1 im@saIaae sa1y PasmfHnHt ss9HH. gR
 Admlnlatrator. co I.OnOOak Apenue,
 WgteFk9FY, ceap Fer Of6ef cf Couie
 AttefE .,., l.g.st Asst. olerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amendment to the Building Zone Ordinance for property located at 1606- 1908 Baldwin Street.
 Tn accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that a Committee of Five of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing on Thursday Evening, April 18th, 1946 at 7:30 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Cham Der, City Hall Building, on the pro- posed change for an extension Of the Business Zone No. 1. for prop erty located at 1606-1608 Baldwin Street, bounded and described as follows:
 EASTERLY-65 feet on Baldwin Street
 SOUTTIERLY-l4o feet on land of Frank Iorio
 WESTERLY-6O1s feet on land of Biase Blanchione
 NORTHERLY-l64 feet on Post Street
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof. or those directly opposite thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee:- Alder men Rock. Tehan, Ashley, Ward and Brennan.
 By order Of the Board 0f Alder. men at a meeting held April ist iol6.
 AGtest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA. ll-il-2t city clesk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, April 9th, 1946. ESTATE of ABRAHAM KRAMER, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from. the date hereof for the creditors of'said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery, All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 SAMUEL KRAMER,
 Administrator. IA Myrna Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 4-10-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

(Continued from Page p
 and towns have gone ahead with their plans for temporary housing, confident that there is authority under the law or have been reluc- tant to take action, doubling tner authority"
 The Governor announced his con- ference with legislative leaders after. talking with Prentice White director of the State Housing Au- thority who recently returned from Washington where he discussed the situation with Federal Housing Ad- mInistrator wilson Wyatt.
 Wyatt told White that funds were expected to be available with in the next two or three weeks rom the e2s0, ,OO0. 900 emergency housing bill just signed by President Tru- man." the Governor said.
 Governor Baldwin declared that T an, assured by Mir. White and the Federal authorities that no de- lay has been oesasioned Whatso. ever Co date on the ground tna' 1 legislative authority might be lack lng tO 60 forward with tempogas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Continued from Page D large scale offensive against the Peiping-Mukden Railroad.
 Gen. Tung Yen-Ping, the Nation alist commander, said that nego- tiations for use of the railroads to transport Nationalist troops were continuing with the Russians at Harbin.
 FreQuent clashes on the out skirts of Harbin were reported with IS, 900 Communist troops said to be in the vicinity.
 200 Killed by Mine
 Reports said that 200 persons vert killed when Q Peiping- -Mukden traiI struck a mine near the Wanchia' tun station. Communist forces were reported to have opened firt on the train and to have burned that station buildings, Kidnapping railroad officials.
 Communist attacks on railroads north and northwest of ChangchuT were reported, particularly at S1e' pinkgkai, the Wanchiatun-Huangt sector, Suichung, Fengtai, TangShal and Haiyang.
 Efforts to east the Manchurial situation in the steering commit tee of the political consultative con ference made no progress.
 Refuse Reds Bid
 The Democratic League sought tt promote a compromise but 1t wa rebuffed by the Nationalists. Cho' m-Lai, Communist leader, Sug gested an unconditional cease-fir order in Manchuria with govern ment officials taking over the are without force and simultaneousl arbitrating political questions.
 The government refused this of fer and said 1t would meet fore with force. The league then sug gested five-day truce to alloN the Communists to withdraw fror the railroads, meanwhile submit ting Nationalist Communist ques tions to arbitration. The Com muniSts accepted the offer but tn government again refused.