davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Sausage
Stuffed
Onions

Have you served stuffed onions
lately? If not, why not? Here is
an easy and inexpensive treat that
Is always popular. It can be
served as a gala vegetable or as
the meat course itself, according
to the filling.
Try onions stuffed with grated
cheese and bread crumbs, or with
peas, sauerkraut, sauteed mush-
rooms. mashed potatoes, chopped
meat or sausage. You'll find that
they all ring the bell and will be
served regularly on request.
5 soda crackers
4 large onions
" cup sausage meat
u cup chopped celery
1s teaspoon salt
Crush crackers through food
mill to make u cup crumbs. Peel
onions, parboil in salted water for
Is minutes. Cut slices off for tops
and remove centers of onions,
leaving " inch shells. Cook saus-
age meat S minutes in frying pan,
mix with chopped onion centers,
celery and salt. Stuff onions,
cover with tops, sprinkle with
crumbs and bake in moderate
oven. 375 degrees F., for 80 min
uteS. Serves 4,
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Report to the housewife

"evaporated apples" curing
hams" "Nellie's Boiled Goldfish
Dinner" plus the special ones that
won prizes at the county fair.
The first so pages of the book are
devoted to a description of Aunt
Elias farm kitchen with all the
activities that centered around
such important events as the
Fourth of July clambakes, straw
berry festival and the Sunday
school picnics. Although the rec
ipes are for food prepared the way
mother used to do it. they have
been revised for use in the COM
pact kitchen Of today.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Recent arrivals on the Wash
lngton markets are the United
States graded potatoes prepacked
in 10-pound bags, clearly marked
with their consumer grade. A
mesh window in the bag shows
shoppers the size of the potatoes.
Consumer standards for potatoes
were issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture in De-
cember. 1947, but these are the
first to reach the Washington
area.
Consumer grades are: u. S.
grade A and U. S. grade B, with
size indications. Potatoes in each
OF these groups must be of the
same variety or have similar va
rietal characteristics. They must
be fairly clean and almost entirely
free from defects. U. S. grade B
potatoes allow for a higher per-
centage of defects than grade A.
Potatoes which fail to meet re-
quirements OF either of these
grades are termed "off grade. "
One large chain store reports that
complaints have decreased notice.
ably since these prepackaged po-
tatoes have come on the market.
One outstanding reason being all
the potatoes in one bag run ap-
proximately the same size.
When you're in a furry of
Christmas preparations shop
ping. making and tying gifts j..
haven't you found that time
Isneaks up on you before you know
it, Dinneras ant to be little
on 4he skimp1 sideson such nights
so YOU need q substantial dessert
But 3. one that can be put to-
gether on short notice. just such
q dessert could be a shortcake
made with a doughnut base. Slice
thee pastry. products scfosswise,
and toast; cover one-half with,
sweetened whipped cream. Cover
the cream with fresh or canned
fruit. add the second half of the
doughnut and top with a swirl of
cream. # you still have fruit left
over, put few berries or what
ever atop the cream. I suggest
you try the raised doughnuts made
from formula that includes the
use Of dehydrated potatoes (from
which the "spudnuts" take their
name). They are raised" in a
proof box just like the very finest
pastries, and then cooked to a
rich, golden brown In deep fat.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

They have been going over like
wildfire in our Office with the
morning cup of coffee.
1t goes without saying that for
the next two weeks your kitchens
are going to be humming with
activity. You probably will be
grateful for all the short cuts you
can lay your hands on. Mixing
the dough for cookies and cakes
. measuring and sitting . .
takes time. The new measure-pak
margarine will save time when 1t
comes to measuring the shortening
for those holiday dainties. This
pack is cut into four equal bars,
actually in quarter-pound sticks,
all ready for table service. But
it's the ease of measuring that
makes this such a treasure. You
see each print is a scale in itself.
One print equals one-half cup, cut
that in half for one-quarter cup
and in half again for two table
spoons. Not even a greasy cup
to wash!
HERE AND THERE: "The
Brown Derby Cookbook" prepared
by the staff of the Brown Derby
restaurants, published by Double
day & Co., Inc. ($3). is exactly
what the name implies-recipes
from probably the best known
eating Establishments in the
world. The Brown Derby, To-
mated at Hollywood and Vine.
mas long been a rendezvous OF
movie moguls. stars. newspaper
correspondents and photograph
ers. Movie fans to the film CAPT.
tai throng the restaurant in hopes
III catching a glimpse Of their
favorite stars or wait outside for
the possibility of getting an auto
graph. More than $50 recipes
have been selected for the book,
specialties of the house made IA
nous by the celebrities who
patronize the four Derbys. Each
recipe has been tested by Marjorie
Child Hustled of General Mills
fame. It's the first time many Of
these recipes have ever appeared
in print. It seems to be char
acteristic Of chefs who create a
special dish that they carry the
secret around in their heads, and
they are very chary of divulging
Evening star., 1949-12-08
EHWhat$ CooRirl' |
Broiled Mdckerel
Asparagus

FRIDAY.
Broiled Mdckerel Gr1tin Potatoes
Asparaqus Salad
Coconut Custard
: tablespoon gelatin u tablespoon capers
. u cup Y cup beet juice
y cup cooked beets, ground % cup vinegar
= "a onion ground "a cup
: " green pepper ground u teaspoon salt
minutes vegetables mix
salt and bring
dissolved Add
tables mold. Chill Serve with mayonnase Eight
servings
SATURDAY.
Open Step Tossed Green Salad
Corn Sticks Butter
Apple Dumphngs
Oven Stew.
y pound round steak Salt
Pepper
large 11a water
large onions carrots
Cut both sides hot fat
Peel vegetables nchthck Slices Place layers Of
vegetables large covered casserole baking dish
Sprinkle Add water Cover and
bake in moderate degrees until
vegetables tender. Makes to 8 servings
Evening star., 1949-12-08

any trade tricks. However, the
recipes as they appear in the
book have been checked and test
ed in amounts for home USE.
"Aunt Elias Cook Book" by Mar
guerite Gilbert Mccarthy, pub
lished by Little, Brown & Co
($2.75), is collection Of the rec
ipes that earned the name "as
the best cook for miles around
of the authors Aunt Ella Lips
comb. 1t is a country cook book
containing such earthly recipes as
Evening star., 1949-12-08
thrill.

Leg got Of Lamb ..s csne1n. s59~n potatGe' sa;a%
Pineapple Upside-Doun Cake Coffee
Pineapple Upside-Down Cake
First the upsidedown topping Melt tablespoons
sprinkle 20 mixture
No CAM drained crisp cut crushed pineapple Decorate
with marasno cherries and halves Use your favore
cake mix or make cake batter as follows:
y = "a salt
/ egg, unbeaten 112 teaspoons baking powder
~ cups sfted apurpose u cup from pine
Gradually add sugar to shortening ceaming until fluffy Add
vanilla and beat WELL Add alternately small amounts OF
each addition Spread batter pineapple in and bake in
minutes Let stand min
utes then turn out plate Serve warm with whipped cream
Serves to
calues L'uer and Bacon u -
Sweet Potato Pone Broccoli
Sweet Potato Pone.
3 cups grated sweet "a cup milk
potatoes / teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup melted butter "a cup sugar
Mix ingredients thoroughly Place mixture in we'll buered
casserole Bake 1850 degrees F. for 80 to 40
minutes When done cut in squares Eight servings
TUESDAY.
Lamb patttes aetoUer lamb nassd po5etoes s5sr
Butterscotch Pudding
Savory Eggplant
eggplants tablespoons -four
Olive oil teaspoon SAT-
i onion sliced " teaspoon pepper
. tablespoons butter l cup tomato juice
u cup grated Parmesan
Peel eggplant and slice saute slowly in olive oil Remove
OIL thoroughly Place in baking dish Let stand
onion in butter Remove from heat Blend IN Hour salt
and Gradually add tomato Juice mixing King until wen
off additional olive oil that has accumulated IN the
eggplant with Sprinkle top with cheese
and bake moderate oven 75 degrees F. ~ mutes or unt
heated through Four servings
Evening star., 1949-02-04

Perhaps the most beautifully
sung of the more intimate songs
was Schubert's AN die Musk" with
his "An Sylvia" close second.
The artists knowledge of style Is
sure and fine and is impressively
shown in the manner in which he
underscored the special character
istics. Both Schubert's die Forelle"
and Brahms "Botschaft" were de-
livered with fiuency and with grace,
yet the inherent difference Of the
composers styles in light vein was
preserved. The greater number OF
the Brahms songs now in the pos
session of the Library do not flnd
their way often to recital programs.
Such notable works as "Mein
wundes Herr verlangt," I'm der
Case" and "Schwermut" should be
heard more often.
Mr.. Svanholm had as accom-
PIANIST Arne Sunnegardh, who
played not long ago for Jussi Bjoer-
ling in Constitution Hall. The
background he provided for Mr.
Svanholm was superb and so ap-
preciative of the musics content
that the teamwork was exceptional
The same program will be re-
peated tonight. Last nights large
audience attended by invitation.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Svanholm to Repeat
Recital of Schubert
And Brahms Songs
By Alice Eversmon

Song recitals are such a rarity
In the Library of Congress where
chamber music fiourishes that the
program given last night by Set
Svanholm, Swedish tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera, offered a real
treat to the patrons. Presented
under the auspices Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation, the
singer confined his program to
songs Of Schubert and Brahms. The
original manuscripts OF many OF
the selections were presented to
the Library by Mrs. Whittall and
are on view in the foyer and cor
ridors. It was around these par
ticular songs that Mr.. Svanholm
built his program.
OF the Schubert numbers forming
the first half of the evening, only
the manuscripts of die Forelle''
and "Totengraeberweise" have been
obtained by the Whittall Founda-
ton. The seven Brahms songs that
now repose in the glass-covefed
cases in the Library are "Wie bist
du, meme Koenigin," "Unbewegte
laue Luft," "Schwermut," I'm der
Gasse," "Vorueber," "Mein wundes
Herr verlangt" and "Dein blaues
Auge." Not all the accompanying
numbers by each composer repre-
sented their best output nor were
they so familiar as other choice
works. from their pens In this
genre In the manner of selection
and the arrangement Of the pro-
gram, however, variety OF at
mosphere was provided and con-
trast stressed.
Mr.. Svanholm is an artist of first
rank with q more than ordinary en-
downment of musical feeling and
the power to project the essence OF
what he is singing. Yet one is
conscious that his real forte Is
opera and when songs such as "Erl-
koenig," Brahms "Unbewegte laue
Luft" and Meme Liebe ist gruen'
give him both the possibility OF
dramatic expression and the use OF
his voice In full volume. his per-
formance Is truly stirring. The
voice has heroic proportions and
Mr.. Svanholm has the tempera-
mental fire to invest 1t with a
thrilling quality. For the finer
points of lieder singing 1t is hardly
flexible and mellow enough, nor /,
the dbrancy retained in the delicate
moments that otherwise he I'M
derstands so well how to portray.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Group to Mark 18th Yeur

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the Atonement Lutheran Church,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14

Your Army and Your Air Force
need young men with an instinct
for leadership. Don't delay. see
your recruiting representative to-
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
NISEI GIVEN
SKI TROPHY
IN PORTLAND
BY TSuGUO IKEDA

PORTLAND. Greg, May IA -
Chosen by a faculty COM
mittee, Hanji Akiyama, junior at
Lewis and Clark college. was pre-
sented the coveted Wesley Jones
Memorial trophy at the seth an
nual May Fete of that school last
NV s.
Akiyama was treasurer of the
Trodse Ski club, chairman of the
Trodse and intercollegiate ski meets
and conscientious snow bunny
tuneXperienced) skier who gained
the admiration of his fellow skiers
He originated a waterproof score
keeping device as well as a time
saving scorer.
Inscribed on the perpetual trophy
was the following paragraph:
ITO the skier: whose zest for life
drives him to the freedom of the
snowy hill; whose spirit of comrade-
ship inspires the helpful hand nor
shirks responsibility; whose love of
adventure calls him to break new
trail. nor fears the unexpected in
the way; whose quest for excellence
makes him despise the mediocre in
itself, and strives to lift today's ac-
complishment above the past
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
NISEI VETS SUFFER SECOND LOSS
DURING WEEK, BOW 1878 TO SEDRO
WOOLLEY IN NIGHT CONTEST

Seattle Nisei Vets dropped their
second loss of the week. and the
fourth in a row, last Tuesday even
ing at Sedro Woolley by being on
the short end of 1878 game. Last
Sunday. Joe KeSamaru's charges
dropped a lilo game at Roslyn
Next Sunday. May Is, the Nisei
nine will seek its first win of the
City league at FIT. Lawton against
the Army diamond stars. the game
to start at 2 pm
Trailing 40 in the first two in
nings, the NiSei Vets came to life
in the third when solid basehits
melted runs. Edo Sasaki opened
the inning with a walk. Fujiwara
followed with a single and Kinoshita
doubled off the left field fence
Matsushita tripled into centerfield
TO drive in Kinoshita Matsushita
tailed the fourth run on a squeeze
play when Hori beat out his bunt
for single
The Nisei Vets added four more
runs in the fourth inning when
triple by Ray Saito drove in Full
wara and Kinoshita, and Matsushita
hunted Saito in. Matsushita later
scored on Yamaguchi's single into
leftfieid.
Edo Sasaki. who had held the
opponents to hits, suddenly found
himself in trouble in the fifth. A
couple of walks and single filled
the bases George Shimi2u, who
rushed in to relieve Sasaki. was
touched for triple by Rasler. fol-
lowed by a single to account for
four Sedro Woolley runs.
The box scores of the game follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
q Lure of the week:

For lakes, try a flat fish. one of
the top bats for trolling. Trouts,
pass or Graphic hit the crazy things
From Seattle Fishing Tackle, a plug
for Holland Fleug which is little
spoon that's trolled for rainbows
Your pet fly or egg will always do
the trick If they don't, they cease
to become your pets
In salt water with plenty of big
herring available, a good cut spin
ner is okay. If YOU don't know how
to cut them. drop in at any tackle
shop. and ask the dealer for q free
demonstration. Buy knife from him
If YOU have to. It's worth 1t for
there's nothing more discouraging
than a poorly-cut bait that won't
spin
Even if you think you know how.
I'd still suggest YOU learn from
the old-timers until you're sure you
know how. And while you're at it,
learn how to hook it up. too.
Let me give you a passing shot
at a couple of helpful hints. If your
line has a tendency to get caught
between the spool and the frame.
Get your kid sisters fingernail po-
fish and dope the crack. Keep turn
ing your spool as you apply it SO
as not to let it dry, covering the
open space. If you don't spin it upon
application. after 1t dries and You
had spun the reel. the coating will
crack and chip all the polish Off
Another fishing must When play
ing fish, keep your rod up. Try
to maintain somewhat of a right
angle between outgoing line and
your rod Don't try to shoot" your
fish. The principle is to take less
direct strain off your line and let
the pole take more of it. Don't let
anybody kid you but more fish
| have been lost by crackers because
they forget just that little thing.
So much for now. Gaze over Po-
Pos dope sheet and don't let me
find your name on the "skunked'
list which I'm putting out next
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
CRACKER
CRUMB
BY Henry Yorozu

the point II the feed will hold them
there With a minus 2 tide I'll pre-
dict plenty of action. Bring your
own bait =. they rationed it out
last week. Spot No. 2 fades from
Sellui TO Possession Point. Sunday
reports force me to swing back to
my old stamping grounds. One
thing most of you will have trouble
with is a fast tide. You may have
trouble getting down to the bottom,
but once you're down there, you
shouldn't have any troubles landing
The lunkers.
Eglon and No Point should pro-
duce and I'd say that Double Bluff
for the Ten Horse motors and up
should be good bet. If any of you
readers have doubts as to where to
fish at these spots. just drop into
YOUR favorite tackle shop and ask.
They'll be more than glad to tell
vou If they sell You anything, it's
up to you.
III the fresh water, Hippo tells
me that Pass Lake should be the
hottest spot. The close-in spots still
produce and I'm still plugging Am
erican Lake for you silver fisher
men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
Kuranishi, Arita in Fine Fettle
As Summer Bowling Loop Opens

pei 1898. F. Fairbanks 428. r. Fair
banks 479.
HOODS LUCKY LAGGERS C2)
C Tanagi SIS. Nishimoto 456.
Arita SCI. Tanaka 500. Tsuji 497;
MAIN BOWL FOUNTAIN u -
Yamamoto 504, Fukei SIS Sugawara
Sis, Kuranishi 588, Holman 465
GUTTER BALLS (2 - Kyono
4S9. Miyazaki 484. Harada 5l4. Iva
ia 500. Gimmestad 500: WASON
BROS. ID - Gossett 438 Bogne
AIS. May 449, Burroughs Sic. To-
bias ASS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
MEMS SUMMER BOWLING

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Kenny Arita. Lucky
Layers, 242
Series Jim Kuanishi. Main
Bowl Fountain, 588,
Jim Kuranishi's 588 series and
Kenny Arita's 242 high game feat
ured the opening of the mems sum-
mer bowling league Tuesday night
in Main Bowl. Kuranishi was rolling
for Main Bowl Fountain which
bowed to Hoods Lucky Layers. /
to 2. Arita's 242 and George Tanagi's
SIG were the victorious Layers
aces
In other matches, the Alley Cats
paced by young Bud Trott STD
bowled over the Wamcats. 80; and
The Gutter Balls thumped Wason
Bros. 81.
The results follow:
ALLEY CATS (3)-Trott SIT. Hi
raj Sal. F. Takagi 538, Ihashi 430
Yamaguchi 538; WAMCATS (0) -
X. Howell 427. Hornbeck 315. Hop
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
Tenpin ROll-Off
Slated Monday

The roll-off to decide theh cham
pionship team of Main Bowl will
be at 7:30 pm. next Monday May
Is, it was announced this week by
Fred Takagi house manager.
The winning team of every league
in Main Bowl will compete for the
Pest Intelligencer trophy which will
be awarded to the squad having
he highest scratch series.
The winner of the Main Bowl
roll-off will enter the all-city finels
which will start at pm Saturday,
May 81 at Seattle Rec
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
.Sakai Leads Vets
AT the Plate

Fumio Yagi. statistician. today
released the batting averages of
the Nisei Vets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
WINS RETURN MATCH

STANDARD Hotel defeated Bills
Team in return match game last
"Wednesday night in Main Bowl.
Anchorman Shig Urakawas "tur-
key" in the final frame of the last
game assured the local alleymen
the victory Al Nelson of Bills Team
was high man for the night, aver
aging slightly more than 200 per
game.
Earlier this year, Bills Team
knocked over Standard Hotel at
Seattle Rec
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
MERRY WIDOW" SET

Seattle is to have its Merry Wild
ow' after all, Park Superintendent
Paul " Brown announced today.
However, this time it will be pre-
sented as one of the four free operas
in the parks this summer and not
as a paid-admisSion performance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14

Veteransl You can earn an Army
commission in your spare time, as
member of the enlisted reserve!
Get the details at your Army re-
cruiting station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-14
Memo TO Bud:

To say the least, thanks for the
honors paid me on page one of last
Saturdays Northwest Times. Rest
assured that I deeply feel the pres
tige bestowed upon me but to my
readers I must and will readily adj
init that I can hardly be classed as
an expert Too many years of fish
ing must pass before one can be
considered an expert and at % I'm
only a young buck in the racket.
To be speaking categorically. I'm
hardly in class with the gentle
men of the old school such as Eddie
Tagawa, Frank Iwata Line Beppu
and Fudge Full. 'Tis my fisher
mans dream to line the shores of
likes and streams and cast my line
into the water on equal par with
the experts. Then and only then
will I feel that I've reached a close
facsimile of an expert fisherman
To date, Tn still in the learning
stage, Just one of the many cracker
crumbs. And, if may, I'd like to
add that too many have come to
class themselves as authorities Just
because they boated a few more
than others. To me they're nothing
more than crackers with too much
to learn and too much to say.
It pays to swallow little ego and
listen to the oldies. They know so
much and we could learn so much
Well, SO much for the heavy text
1t seems so much easier to make
predictions.
Now for little report on the past
weekend To begin with, I must ad-
NIT that for a first in the dope
sheet, Bill Corum with Ponder. Ca
pot, Palestinian and Old Rockport
did better than yours truly. Bet
No. l - Point Defiance produced
fish and plenty of them. Chinky
Tsuboi, Ish Aoki, Seiiji Hata, Hank
Obata and host of other Nihon-
jim fishermen caught more than
their share of fish up to is lbs. To
those who didn't do so we'll. (inclu-
ding yours truly it makes me look
bad but just brush 1t off as salty
day Possession Pit with Mas Shibu~
va. Shig Sumioka. Sho Higashi and
another big gang had fish up to
1G lbs. Hippo Kawahara of Seattle
Fishing Tackle brought home a fat
limit from Eglon. No Point failed
To live up to pest performances,
but tackle men, Art Louie of Hab's
and Juro Yoshioka of Tashiro's
brought back fish. To be honest, I
think the crowded conditions up
there didn't help good fishing one
hit
In the lakes. Eddie Tazawa of
Tashiro's reports the weather was
toe good, although Eddie, Skid Ari-
ia. Joe Nakatsu and Kaun Onodera
got few at Lake Sawyer. Don
Suto brought in good cotels of
cutthroats up to 3 lbs. from Pass
Lake Lack of attendance and re-
luctance to give me the straight
dope by some fishermen keep me
from making better report in fresh
waters.
O What's good for this weekend:
Considering big and fast out
going tide. I'll pick Pit. Defiance
again. There should be big fish off