davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Sugarless Canned Peaches

No. 10 cans, IS minutes. Remove
cans and cool in water as rapidly as
possible to 100 degrees F. (This will
leave enough heat in the can to dry
them and prevent rusting on the
outside.) Remove cans from cooling
water and tilt to drain off excess
water. Then stack in a well-venti-
lated place until cold. Put In car
tons only when cold and dry.
Peaches that are not quite ripe
may need a little longer processing
to soften them.
II canning is done in glass jars,
process pint jars for the same time
as No 2 cans; quart jars the same
as NJ. 3 cans. Jars must be air
cooled, not water cooled.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

need little more, u teaspoon salt
l tablespoon baking powder, u tea
spoon nutmeg, a cup milk, "a cup
chopped walnut meats if you like
them. 2 tablespoons melted mar
garine, 4 cup confectioner's sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Thoroughly cream shortening and
sugar, add egg, beat. Add sifted
dry ingredients alternately with
milk. Add nut meats II you use
them. Fill muf11n pans two-thirds
full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees)
20 minutes. Dip in melted mar
garine, then in sugar, and CHINA
mon. Makes one dozen ordinary
size or % in little cup-cake pans
For sugaring put sugar and CHINA
mon in a paper sack and shake the
puffs in it, after greasing them. We
think these delicious and they save
both the heat OF frying in deep fat
and the scarce fat itself.
Does any one have q recipe for
Red Raspberry Shrub such as ]
have drunk in the White Noun
tain? It is bottled quite thick and
|sirupy and then considerably di-
luted with water when served. ]
think there is vinegar in it. If so
please specify what kind and how
strong.
I, too, wish the RICH appeared on
SATURDAYS.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
By Betsy CasweH
Women's News Editor

Fryers and scewerS, with a small
er number OF bakers, form the
chicken lineup. Some markets will
have ducks and there are occasional
turkeys about. Eggs will be about
the same as last week.
Fish have hit the midsummer
doldrums, and the usual items are
all that fill the cases. Porgies,
croakers, sea bass, trout. Boston
mackerel, rosefish and pollock fill
lets, with some cod, are the least
expensive. Swordfish steaks, salmon
and rockfish are also to be had
Grab meat, scallops, cooked and raw
shrimp, Holsters, lobster meat and
lobster tails, hard and soft crabs
and CLAIMS represent the shellfish
division. Cheer up-there's an r
in September.
Here and There: Wed d ings
will continue to be fashionab Bile
without rice showers throughout the
autumn, for rice will still be scarce
and too valuable to throw around
Use paper rose petals instead.
Much more inexpensive canned
salmon is expected to appear on
store shelves shortly. Although
we don't hear so much about it,
Brazil has a tremendous tea indus
try in addition to her world-leading
coffee production. . The United
States, chief importer of Brazilian
coffee, does not import Brazilian
tea. Our tea has come, in normal
times, mostly from India, Ceylon
Japan, FormoSa, the Netherlands,
East Indies and China. We do
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Try Stuffed
ZuCChini
By the Chef

An Army ofncer friend of ours,
Decently returned from Italy, brings
MS q recipe from collection owned
by one of the best-known gourmets
Of Rome. Unhappily, OF course,
such dishes are not for the asking
in Italy these days, except under
extraordinary circumstances, but
we fortunates, here in the United
States, should be able to concoct
this dish with little or no trouble.
Cut very, very thin slices Of beef,
ham or veal into strips 2 inches
square and spread with well-sea-
Eoned, smooth mashed potatoes,
roll and secure with toothpicks.
Boil some peeled, whole, fairly
large zucchini squash in lightly
salted water, until they are tender,
but not too soft, and cut them in
halves lengthwise. Scoop out the
seeds and stuff with a filling of
sausage meat, / cup soft bread
crumbs soaked in hot water and
drained, / beaten egg, a cup OF
grated cheese-parmesan preferably
seasoned with salt, pepper and
cayenne.
Put the meat rolls into hot fat
IN a skillet, sprinkling them with
salt and pepper and let them brown
on both sides. Half cover with
hot water, put lid on the skillet
and let meat bake for three-quar-
ters Of an hour, basting occasionally
Put the stuffed zucchini into the
oven and bake for half an hour
Heap more mashed potatoes in the
center Of a platter. Ihicken the
gravy from the meat with a little
eornstarch and place the meat rolls
upright against the potatoes. Ar
range the stuffed zucchini around
the edge Of the platter and pour
gravy over the center potatoes.
If you like, garnish the dish with
quarters Of raw red tomatoes and
sprigs Of crisp watercress. You'll
need no more for dinner besides
. cool jellied tomato soup to start
OH WIN ana q crisp green salad
and big bowl Of chilled fresh fruit
rs finale.
This is, incidentally, a fine dish
Tor the informal dinner party, In
the servantless household, for every
thing Of the main course Is served
upon one platter, saving great
deal OF passing to and fro and SUBJ
sequent dishwashing. The meat
rolls and the stuffed zucchini may
be prepared early in the day and
given their final baking just before
dinner. The jellied soup, Of course
does its stuff all by itself in the
refrigerator and the salad and the
fruits also are readied early
awaiting only the dressing for the
former and turning into leaflinec
bowl for the latter.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Busy Day Meal
It is well to plan an oven meal for

1t Is well to plan an oven meal for
a day when the top Of the range will
be used for canning, for then both
dinner and canning can proceed
without interference.
A roast Is a good choice Of meat
for such a meal. No advance prep
aration Is required. The meat Is
taken from the refrigerator, wiped
with q damp cloth and placed fat
side up on a rack In an open roast
ing pan. Roasted at low tempera-
ture, it calls for no watching or bast-
ing. The melting fat running over
and into the lean as the cooking pro-
ceeds, has the same effect as bast-
ing. and results in a juicy and
f1avorful roast.
A rolled lamb shoulder makes q
good sized roast which will serve
the average family two generous
meals with sliced meat remaining
for sandwiches. sThis cut is made
from the square cut lamb shoulder,
which the retailer will bone and roll
lii requested at q time when he is
not rushed. 1t Is better to ask for a
rolled roast in the middle Of the
week than during the busy week end.
In planning your oven dinner be
sure that all the dishes require the
same cooking temperature. We sug-
gest oven creamed potatoes and
baked tomatoes which will both cook
in the slow oven needed for the roast
ROLLED LAMB SHOULDER
| ROAST.
Have shoulder Of lamb boned and
rolled at the market. Place on rack
in open roasting pan. Insert meat
thermometer SO that the bulb Is ir
center of roast. Place in slow oven
600 degrees F0 until the meat ther.
mometer registers 180 degree F
Allow about 20 to IS minutes pei
pound. "a rolled roast always take.
more time per pound than one with
the bone in.) Place on hot platter
Make gravy with some Of the drip.
lpings and serve.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
BAKED DOUGHNUTS:
RASPBERRY SHRUB?

From Mrs. E. G. S. Washington
Perhaps the following recipe will
answer the requests Of Mrs. M. c.,
Washington and Mrs. A. M. T.,
Dickerson, Md.
Baked Doughnut Puffs: One and
u tablespoons shortening, u cup
sugar, well-beaten egg, 2 cups en-
riched flour (emergency flour would
Evening star., 1946-08-08

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 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. c..
Evening star., 1946-08-08

A sQnare-cnt shoulder Of
lamb is purchased for this
rolled roast. The bones
are removed and the roll is
tied or the edges are se,ced
together, making an atfrac-
tive roast, easily carved.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
OVEN-CREAMED POTATOES.
4 medium potatoes.
cup milk.

SdIC ana pepper.
Peel and dice potatoes In small
cubes. Place in a casserole and
cover with warmed milk. Add sea-
sonings. Cover and bake In slow
oven for about 40 minutes. Remove
cover and allow steam to evaporate
and cook until thick and slightly
Drowned, about 20 minutes longer.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

pan or plate leaving it at least u
inch deep.
This is basic recipe; "a cup
chopped nuts may be added, espe-
cially walnuts or pecans, or about
half cup chopped raisins, or both Of
them.
At the end of the 3 minutes boil,
the mixture should have . very
smooth, slick look if proportions are
right.
During the war I sent this over
seas regularly and 1t was just as
moist and creamy as when fresh.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
"BOOTIES" FOR ADULT?
From Mrs. S. S. F., Washington

I am under the care of a doctor
for weakened feet, and as both my
feet are strapped with tapes which
cannot be gotten wet, I am unable
to shower or go swimming, truly a
hardship these hot, muggy days.
I attempted to make a. pair OF
''booties" of plastic-coated, water
proof material, but lacking a pat
tern, and being an inexperienced
seamstress, they did not. turn out
successfully.
If any one has solved this problem
I'd greatly appreciate learning her
solution. Or If any one knows where
can secure pattern for such
"booties," or knows of such a prod
uct, I would be grateful for such in
formation.
FUDGE.
(Fron1 Mrs. w. J. w., Washington. J
The following recipe for fudge is
very simple, quick and 100 per cent
successful if directions are followed
literally. It is as smooth as cream
not gritty.
Two cups brown sugar (packed
Tight, 70 cup top milk or cream, 2
squares bitter chocolate, l rounded
tablespoon butter, pinch salt, tea
spoon vanilla.
Put all ingredients, except vanilla,
into saucepan, bring quickly to boil,
and boil rather hard for exactly 8
minutes Cby your watch). Stir just
enough to keep from sticking. Re-
move from stove, add vanilla, and
beat until thick. Put on buttered
Evening star., 1946-08-08
POEMS WANTED?
(Fron, Mrs. T. r. c., Jr.,
IUocf E1ynff e1,j1I0 MD

West HyattsuiHe, Md.)
My husband and I vacationed In
New Jersey and one night at the end
of a program we heard a poem
which we both enjoyed to the ut
most.
My husband is heading for over
seas now, and I have looked high
and low for the poem for him and
turn to you as a last resort.
I only know the name-"Why Do
I Love You?"
I will appreciate any help you
can give me as to where you think
I will be able to locate the poem.
From j. M. T., W1shington.)
Can any one give me the words
of an anonymous poem that tells
of the person who is going to take
my place in life after death; one
whom I have never seen or knew;
one to whom 7 could tell all the mis-
takes I have made and cheer him
in his efforts to fill my task?
Evening star., 1946-08-08

TEXAS FRIED CHICKEN.
From Mrs. F. ~, Indian Head, Nd
Several days ago there was re.
quest for Texas Fried Chicken. This
was answered by recipe using bat.
ter. I am native of the Lone Stal
State, having lived there for 21
years and may I say that never ir
any section of the State have ]
Evening star., 1946-08-08

BOTTLED GAS?

(From Mrs. d. p. A., Jr,
Wdshington.)
I would appreciate it very much
If any of your readers can tell what
their experience has been in using
bottle gas for their cooking needs,
whether it is inexpensive, if it serves
the purpose as well as regular gas
or electricity, as we are moving
where we will either have to use
this or electricity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
Truman Shifts Diplomats

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25, (P,- President Truman carried out a two-way diplomatic shift which placed new stress on the import ance United States attaches to the United Nations Organization. The President designated John Winant to be the American representative at the UNO economic social coun- cil, and Averell Hartman to suc- ceed Winant as Ambassador to Britain.
 Meanwhile It. Gen. Walter Be- dell Smith is headed for Moscow by plane to fill the post which Hartman vacated several weeks ago when he resigned as Ambas- Sador to Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
PAGE EIGHT
Yugoslavs Capture MihailOvic

BELGRADE, Mar. 25, (P-Gen. Draja Mihailovic is reported being arrested as a traitor and a war criminal after his capture by Yugoslav authorities. Alexander Rankovic, minister of the interior, announced to a cheering parlia- ment that the wartime leader of the Chetniks, who has been hunt ed for nearly two years in the Yugoslav hills by Tito's forces was seized March l3.
 Rankovic didn't say where he was captured, but it is rumored that Mahailovic, King Peters for mer minister of war, was trapped near Vishegrad, near the Serbian Bosnian border.
 The official broadcast said he was taken in a mountain cave, guarded by only eleven men. His forces once were estimated to total 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
SAM TAYLOR DIED LAST FALL IN MINNESOTA

Mrs. Sam Taylor, a Nomeite of former years, and photographer, writes from Tacoma, Wash, that her husband Sam Taylor, who was clerk of court here for many years died at their home in Minnesota late last fall. His mother, father and brother were all present at the funeral. Mrs. Taylor has sold their ranch on which they had been raising cattle and turkeys, and has moved west to live with her sister. She sends greetings to her many Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
Motorized Dentists Track Rural TOOthache

LEEDS, England, R)-Instead of waiting weeks for dental care, West Yorkshire residents have dentists calling on them-and it's free!
 Completely-equipped vans, each costing $4,500 and each staffed with a dentist and assistant, tour out-of-the-way spots administer ing to the needs of villagers.
 The plan is financed by the West Riding Council.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
MANDEVILLE AND WEBB FILE FOR CITY COUNCIL

The City Clerk announces that to date there are only two peti- tions filed for the coming city elections. They are Paul Mande- vile, owner of the Modern Clean CTS, and Richard Webb, local man. ager for the Wien Airlines, both of whom have filed for the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
CURTIc JACOBS. JR. WINS SNOPLANE

The sale of tickets for the Sno- plane eliminated in a dance. given by the Boy Scouts last Saturday night, where excitement ran high until the lucky number was drawn.
 The winner, Curtis Jacobs, Jr., was out bright and early trying out his prize, and evidently en- toying every minute.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
MRS. J. J. OLEARY GETTING ALONG NICELY

Friends of Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, who underwent major operation in Fairbanks last Thursday, will be glad to learn that she is get ting along nicely and plans to be the house guest of Mrs. Ella Chap man after she leaves the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
CARLSON PLANE
 BROUGHT TO NOME

The Carlson plane, which was forced down several weeks ago near Solomon, on account of en- zine trouble, was hauled into Nome last week by tractor, and will be stored in the warehouse across from the Lincoln Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
ERIC NELSON RETURNS FROM STATES

Eric Nelson, owner of the Pio- neer Water Co.,, who took his va cation in the States returned home Friday night. Eric says he would like to take a long rest, as vacationing Outside is quite stren- uouS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

Scratch Pads on Sale at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
CLARA GADDIE ENROUTE TO WHITE MOUNTAIN

Clara Gaddie, nurse from Kot- zebue is enroute to White Moun- tain to take Mrs. Fisler's place while she is in the hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
Meetings

ATTENTION PIONEERS The Pioneers will meet at the WhaleY House on Wednesday eve ming at eight o'clock.
 Bob Baldwin. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Furlough Papers. Return
 to Nugget Office. 36
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

KEYS-We can duplicate any make of key. Leave orders at
 Nugget Office. 35-tf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Police Continue to
Question Grocer in
Slashing of hid

Detroit. Jan. 30-AP-Police to.
day continued questioning OF Frank
Lobaido, 29-year-old grocery store
employe being held in connection
with an attack on seven.year-old
Rosalie Giganti who was found Sun
day with her throat slashed.
Inspector Charles Searle. head OF
the homicide squad, made no indica.
ton OF when a formal charge would
be made in the case.
Rosalie was making progress to-
ward recovery. Receiving Hospital
physicians said. DR.. Austin Y. How.
ard said he believed the little girl
would regain her voice completely,
although her speech might be i'm.
paired somewhat.
The doctors said she developed
some infection OF the wounds today,
but added II was nothing to be
alarmed about" Her general condl-
tion ~as rated good, considering
what she has been through
Searle stated Lobaido continued
TO deny any knowledge OF the at
tack on the little girl, who was
found in an alleyway by a passerby.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Parsons Will
Start Probe

Elbern Parsons, an assistant 10
Attorney General John X. Dethm-
ers. is expected to arrive In Ann
Arbor. Thursday. to begin conduct
ing state investigation OF certain
accusations and rumors' pertain
ing to the office of the Washtenaw
County prosecutor, John w. Rae.
Attorney General Dethmers. after
holding a meeting Tuesday. with
the special committee appointed by
the Board OF Supervisors I'm their
last session, announced his inter'
ton OF sending representative
from his office to conduct the
investigation.
Donald Comstock. Ypsilanti sup
ervisor at large. Norman Ottmar.
chairman. and Carl Mast. are on
the committee. Emory Mulholland,
chairman OF the Board OF Super
visors and eX-officio member OF
the committee. accompanied the
group to Lansing.
According TO the announcement
made by the attorney general. Mr..
Parsons is instructed 10 take
sworn testimony.
Mr. Rae asserts that the accusa-
tions against him concern his pri-
vate life and in no way reflect on
his Office or official acts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

After serving % months with a
War Department intelligence team.
part OF which time was spent In
japan in the vicinity OF Hiroshima
soon after the dropping OF the first
Atomic Bomb, Jerome Lambv son o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, 1905
Westmoreland Blvd, who returned
home January 20. tells interesting
features about Japan and he dam
age incurred by the Atomic Bomb.
He received his discharge at Fort
Sheridan, H.. the day before his
arrival lome.
Mr.. Lamb. who was a master SER
geant. landed with the 41st division
OF the American Sixth Army. In
Japan Oct. Z, just one month after
the dropping OF the first atomic
bomb on Hiroshima. The division
headquarters we're stationed just
eight miles from the shattered city
in another town called Hiro.
The Intelligence team. with which
M/Sgt. Lamb served, was working
In cooperation with Army and Navy
investigators studying the damages
inflicted on the city by the bomb.
One OF the curious features was
the fact that most OF the steel and
concrete bridges in the city were
left intact Buildings were devastat-
ed up to the waters edge. he stated,
and there the damage seemed to
stop.
Apparently there was no radio
activity in the area OF Hiroshima
when he landed. he asserted, be
cause the Army OF occupation was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Veteran Describes Scene at
Hiroshima After Atom Bomb

allowing people 10 come and 90
Freely In the area.
re stressed the tremendous
amount Of heat that must have en-
veioped the territory after the
bomb, had been dropped. Along the
outskirts OF the damaged area.
where shells OF buildings the size Of
Hotsl Huron were partly standing,
Il was noticeable that office equip
ment and other furnishings had
been burned almost to nothing
ness
The city. he said. was Just mass
OF rubble for an area OF two miles
around the bomb crater. There was
an obvious line OF demarkation
where the power OF the bomb
seemed to have stopped, with the
damage lessening as it approached
the outer extremites OF the bombed
area. Eve witnesses who observed
the bombing from considerable
distance told OF dust so thick in the
air as 10 make il impossible TO see
the bombed area ;or hours after.
Mr.. Lamb Joined the intelligence
team with the fist division during
the latter stages OF the campaign
on Biak Island one OF The Neither.
land East Indies group He later
participated In the invasion and
clean up on Mindanso Island in the
Philippines. and was decorated
while in Japan FOR service during
this campaign. lie received the
bronze star.
He was I'm Japan three months he
fore returning home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Subsidy For
Bus Service
Too Costly

Lansing, Jar. 30-AP-On the
basis OF initial billings, Auditor
General John d. Morrison estimnt-
ed today that state-subsidized bus
service from Detroit to Willow
Run is costing about $4,000 a
month, $4,000 more than expected.
Receiving a bill from the Detroit
Street Railways for the first Ave
days OF the service, starting Dec.
q, Morrison said he was declining
to pay the charge pending an In
vestigation OF the DSR contract
with the state.
He said the DSR billed the state
for S2,225 including mileage at
2S.705 cents per mile for 1000 miles
OF travel, but minus $2l6.65 for
fares collected on the buses operat-
ed TO carry war veterans from De-
troit jobs to vacant housing at VIII
low Run. Morrison said he did not
understand the state had agreed to
a mileage charge, but merely TO an
actual cost charge.
The State Administrative Board
agreed to pay $4,000 a month for
the service. less any fares collect
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Money Added
in Fund Drive

With another sS5 being donated
by individuals throughout the city.
the local Infantiie Paralysis Drive
today totals s1,195.20. A goal OF
81 500 has been set for Ypsilanti
and the drive will end Thursday.
John Farris, chairman OF the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce sponsor
ed drive, has issued an appeal TO
private residents to make a dona-
ton. Even including Tuesdays
collections from individuals, he as
serted, that group is still tagging
I'm the drive. He stated that there
are many people in Ypsilanti who
are financially able TO contribute "A
sizable amount, who have not as
yet done so.
According to Mr.. Fsrris, several
civic organizations who should sup
port the drive still have not done
so.
Money from boxes, which were
placed in the various businesses.
will he collected after the drive
closes, Thursday. Results from
Ypsilanti High School collection
will be determined after that drive
ends Friday. Money from several
OF the industrial plant" has yet to
be turned in.