davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04

tapioca mixture. Add table
spoons brown sugar to butter and
mix well. Spread over tops Of re-
Imaining apple rings. Arrange
rings, Sugar-side up. on tapioca
mixture. Bake in hot oven (400
degree F. 80 minutes, OF until
Iapples are Drowned. Of neceS-
Isary, place under broiler to fin
Iish browningD Serve warm, plain
or with cream. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
Iings. Lemon juice may be omitted,
If desired.
ICOCONUT APPLE DUMpLINGS
cups sifted -four
Q teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
"a cup milk
"a cup sugar
~ teaspoons cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
6 small apples, pared and cored
"a cup shredded coconut
3 tablespoons butter
sift f1eur f1eur once. measure, add
baking powder and salt. and sift
together three times. Cut in
shortening. Add milk and stir
just to blend. Roll dough 1s-inch
thick on floured board and cut in
six 6-inch squares. Mix together
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg
Reserve 1s cup OF the mixture.
Place one apple in the center of
each square Sprinkle each apple
with 112 tablespoons sugar-spice
mixture and p tablespoons COCO
nut. Dot with p tablespoon but
ter. Moisten edges of dough with
milk and bring dough up over
apple, pressing edges together
with q fork. Prick dough with
fork. Arrange dumplings in large
creased pan. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F. rs minutes. or
until dumplings are brown and
apples are tender. Serve warm
with cream which has been fla
vored with reserved sugar-spice
mixture. Makes 6 dumplings.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Delicious New Apple Combinations
By Violet Faulkner

With apples on the list of
plentiful foods, now is the time to
use them freely on your table in
salads. desserts and hot-dish
combinations. They are such q
versatile fruit they At into any
course Of the meal from appetizer
to dessert. Their ways are legion.
Although every homefnaker has
many favorite apple dishes tucked
away in her recipe files. we feel
sure there Is always room for one
more.
Have you ever thought to COM
bine apples with onions or car
rots in tasty hot dish? Or ap-
Piles and vegetables in a tuna fish
salad? To prepare the apples and
onions, melt about 3 tablespoons
of fat in a heavy skillet and add
a quart of sliced tart apples and
a pint of sliced onions. Cover and
cook slowly until nearly tender
and stir occasionally to prevent
scorching. just. before serving
sprinkle a little sugar over the
top, add dash of salt and con-
tinue to cook until they're slightly
Drowned. You can substitute car
rots. cut lengthwise into thin
slices, for the onions.
We think you'll like the texture
and flavor contrast of diced apple
in tuna salad, too. Use the pro-
portion Of 3 small apples to one
can OF tuna plus a cup of diced
celery and good lacing of lemon
juice, the whole held together
with ~mayonnaise.
The recipes we've given you to-
day are for apples inclosed in
snug-f1tting pastry jackets and
served warm with spice favored
cream; an apple pudding in which
brown sugar. butter. spices and
qulck-cooking tapioca are blended;
and a country-style pie with a
cup of good cream baked in the
filling.
COUNTRY APPLE PIE.
Pastry for one-crust pie
cups sliced apples
12 cup sugar
tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt "a
II teaspoon cinnamon
cup cream (30eo)
Line pie pan with pastry. Place
sliced apples in pan. Mix together
remaining ingredients and pour
over apples. Sprinkle l tablespoon
sugar and "a teaspoon cinnamon
mixed together over top of pie.
Bake at 400 degree F. for so to
so minutes.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BAKED APPLE RING TAPIOCA

BAKED APPLE RING TAPIOCA
"a cup quick-cooking tapioca
"a to q cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
y teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon mace
q teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 cups water
2 tart red apples
3 tablespoons brown sugar
l tablespoon softened butter
Combine quick-cooking tapioca
1s to u cup brown sugar. salt,
spices, lemon juice and water in
and mix we'll. Bring to
a full boil over medium heat,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Core unpeeled apples and
cut in a 4-inch rings Omakes about
1O. Arrange half of rings in
creased baking dish. Cover with
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BroiIed Sn7eIts

For Friday-to get your mind
of turkey and such-we give you
broiled smelts.
Buy pounds Of smelts, ana
have them split and the back
bones removed. Sprinkle the in
sides Of the little fish with salt
and pepper.
Beat 2 eggs, dilute this with u
cup Of milk and 2 tablespoons Of
olive oil. Season with salt. DIP
the fish in -four. then in the egg
mixture, and then in fine crumbs
Run the fish under the broiler for
2 minutes on each side. Sprinkle
with lemon Juice and melted but
ter. and serve.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

"We're not ditch diggers i
we're combat engineers!" I was
Informed by a team of shovel
operators" constructing an air
raid bunker on a North Korean
ridge.
People forget that we're SOL
diers, tool" said one Of them.
Nearby, I noticed their rifles hang
ing ready on the sawed-off limbs
of a tree. When some one hollers
Joe Chink!" these boys drop
their shovels and grab their guns.
These saving. hammering and
chopping combat engineers were
like the rugged lumberjacks of our
own Northwest. But a CT from
Brooklyn found nothing romantic
about being a pioneer of the Far
East"
Back home I'd be gettin' $3.50
an hour for doin' this!" he COM
planned. My jeep rides on the
bumpy, winding roads up front
were often halted temporarily
while bulldozers leveled off the
ground. Combat engineers work
"a hours q day in shifts, and they
work seven days a week.
One night when our jeep was
creeping along in total darkness
near the front we turned the bend
and my eyes were blinded by a
brilliant carbon searchlig h t
beamed across the whole valley
below.
Looks like a Hollywood pre-
miere!" I exclaimed. At one van
tage point could see a busy crew
of combat engineers below con-
structing a bridge so that our
troops could take short cut the
following morning. At one time
when a maintenance crew up
front dynamited the side of a
mountain, I was Unexpectedly
showered with dirt and pebbles.
Fortunately I ducked when a
OOulUcI CdIuS ASIIlS MY way.
Nam! Will you please
autograph my shovel with your
lipstick?" begged CT working on
a road. When I obliged. he smiled
and replied.
It could trade this for ten
beers!"
Roods Good, But
Although the combat engineers
take pride in their roads pushed
through inaccessible areas, they
agreed that IAN American car
wouldn't last day in this
place :" The combat engi-
neers get credit where it's due,
but still they envy the glamour
boys Of the Korean war-infantry-
men and lily boys"
"They get their pictures in the
papers and We do all the
dirty work." complained one OF
the engineers, who added" but
without M. they wouldn't 20 any
Wherel" At the moment he was
Evening star., 1951-12-04
By Betty Betz

(This is the eighth OF a series
OF 10 articles By Betty Beta, ia
nous teen-aoe columnist, ,Uho
recently returned from the Ko-
redn bdttlefelds. Miss Betz
talked to the GIs at the front
lines and listened to their
troubles.)
Evening star., 1951-10-21
17-in. Admiral TV
:::::: :::::::: C: 1895
Tax Included.
warranty Rxtrs

AdniroI's lowest priced teIevsion set but With
all the features you want. Admiral stops up to
92% Of noon-noode stotic, such as orpIone fut-
ter, interference. Auto-ieniton, eectronic equip
noent. Admiro's other advances for 81 are
equally exciting. TripIe-X chassis brings in pic
lures where you never could before. Turret Tuner
provides reception for proposed UtlF stotons.
Roto-soope Antenno designed on same principle
as rotating roof-top ontennos) eliminates need
for any other ontenno in most metropolitan areas.
Super-whte etched gloss bonished glare and
reflection. Mahogany eoored cobnet designed
for good looks, long wear! Table not included.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Are you planning ahead for the warmer days?
It's good deo. for before you know it, they orrve on
the Washington with vengeance. The who
prepares herself for them with eoody supply of eottons
step oheod and lot more comfortable.
Sheers always wormweother fovortes because they
manage to look cool and ounder WELL Likewise summer
suit represents neotness trmness and suitable
country wardrobe item.
If you coll Sterling 5000, extension 1885,
tomorrow between 9:30 om and pm we'll be hoppy to
tell you where you buy pictured Dress which is
softly styled in ohoreuse Iioe sotinstriped hand
kerchief own 1t has full sleeves gently flored skirt and
q velvet belt
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Sonnethinu New

A pretty and delicious vegetable
dish is made this way: Mash two
cups of cooked or baked acorn
squash, season and beat until
light; reheat and mound leaving
depression in the center; then
fill the center with hot drained
cooked green peas or green lima
beans.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
POEMS OFFERED.

| 4o1i44o VI GfLGD.
lFrom F. T., Arlington.)
am a mere man" who find
RCH interesting. Here are thre,
old poems, any or all of which 70,
may find appropriate for you
column in answer to readers re.
quests:
THE MAN OF THE HOUSE.
Joseph honored from sea to sea.
This Is your. name that pleases me,
Man OF the House"
II see. you rise at the dawn and light
see ngs you ana take eqS Se I'LL bs the me Is 6Tsht
me deep well-water for Jesus and Mary
Mary VA, .,s,a. calls ~. YOU; the meal is ready:
you swng the Child to your shoulder steady
And watch the little Son thrive and eat
Up In the rafters. polished and oiden,
There's a Dove that broods and his wing
You who kept them through shine and storm,
Father Of Jesus, Husband Of Mary.
Hold US your lilies for sanctuary!
Joseph. honored from sea to sea.
Guard me mine and my own roof tree,
--KATHRyN lyman.
LADY WITH A BROOM.
Thsrs her eSssef9 fsd iasy slmee aie h'r
Within the folds Of her tired hands the,
A eoidis lovely Gala lily's bloom.
I do not aim for levity, my friends.
Ee With that lily Eff In m hen snaI hsnas aas. room
Did not look right-it should hav,
been broom!
In all the years I'd passed that woman,
In summer when the flowers were al
Or in the dead Of winter-there she was
Aswishing and aswoopinE with hel
One autumn leaf upon her walk and sh,
Az once ,TSs would start to sweep 1t ane
70 groom
To her Side door0alWays way w With I0qnS heI
broom.
And d,,v when she paused to have q. little cha,
Upon the scene. you always saw he,
Leaning. as She talked. upon her broom
So that is why say it wasn't natura
She would have looked much more hel
II in her hands she elapsed her we'll.
AuTHoR UNKNOWN TO ME.
TIE DEUM OF A LARK,
The sun and the wind
! praise, Lord God.
Any the moon ways
Ny feet have trod.
The nest at night
And the mating time
And little feathery
Breasts on mine:
Live things Of the earth,
The morning quest
And the summers burden
OF sweet unrest.
And the long flight
TO the brave South
Wind under wing
Spray on the mouth.
But more than these.
My praise, o King,
Humblest praise
For the songs sing.
For the power to ease
My heart of pain
In singing. and so
Find Joy again.
And I ask no death,
Lord God. but this,
Grant me, Thy bird,
A small birds bliss
Let me pierce the blue
One day as I sing
And touch Thy golden
Feet with my wing
PAMELA TRAvERs.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
CORRECTION

Mrs. E. B. M, Washington.
calls our attention to an error
appearing in the recipe she sub
mitted'for gold cake. Instead of
eight egg yolks beaten light
ly," as printed. it should read
eight egg yolks beaten until
light" This, Mrs. M. says, will
make all the difference In the
lightness Of the cake.
We regret the error.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
| 900 Island Dressinq

To prepare Thousand Island
Dressing to serve with hearts Of
lettuce, mix a cup of mayonnaise
with "a cup of chilli sauce. a little
firmly grated onion, " cup of
sweet pickle relish, and a sieved
hard-cooked egg. Chopped pi-
miento-stuffed olives may also be
added to this delicious dressing.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Readers Clearing House
EI ECTRICAL OUTLETS.

from Mrs. II. W., Arltngton.)
To Mrs. c. A. e, Washington:
To set your mind and heart at
ease until the time when your
child doesn't play with electrical
outlets, I have found in local
hardware store the perfect solu-
ton. It is a safety electrical out
llet which is installed within sec
onds very simply and replaces the
ordinary outlet.
The electrical plug must be
turned to the right to be inserted
and as soon as plug is removed
the rotary cap snaps shut, making
|it impossible for a child to poke
anything in with disastrous re-
suits.
In my own case I have taught
my child that outlets are not to
be played with, but even If she
should forget 1t. it is impossible
for her to poke anything in. We
replaced those outlets that were
not behind heavy furniture and
also the shaving outlet in the
bathroom, which could have been
reached by climbing Now nv
husband and I can relax without
having the baby in sight every
minute.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
PUSSY WILLOWS;
ORANGE MARMALADE


from Mrs. NJ. G., Washington }
To the lady who inquired about
planting sprouting pussy willow
sprays. I planted three sprays and
they grew into beautiful trees. It
is a little too cold to put them
in the ground yet. I gave them
away because my yard was too
small. Wish you luck.
Orange marmalade: One orange
/ lemon, l grapefruit. remove peel
slice with potato peeler or slaw
knife. Add / quart cold water,
parboil five minutes, Drain of
water. add 1 quart fresh water.
parboil again for five minutes and
drain. Add water third time and
parboil and drain. Cut fruit pulp
into thin slices. remove seeds and
rag. Combine sliced pulp with
drained parboiled peel.
To each measure Of this mix
ture, add twice that quantity of
water and boil rapidly for 40 min
utes. Then measure this mixture
and to it add an equal measure
of sugar. Add 1s teaspoon salt.
Boil mixture and sugar rapidly for
Is minutes. Stir as it cooks down
to prevent scorching. Let stand
until slightly cool, pour in jars or
glasses and seal with paraffin. It
is a little trouble but well worth it,
it is so delicious.
X X Il X
DUSTLESS DUST CLOTH?
(Fron1 Mrs. r. L. Y, WdshingtonJ
Do any Of the readers know how
to make a dustless dust cloth?
X \ X \
TEAKWOOD STAND?
(Fronl Mrs. J. w. E., WGShington.)
! wonder If some one could tell
me an easy way to clean d teak
wood stand?
SPOTS ON SILVER;
"OIiD BLUE SUGAR BOWL?
from Mrs. J.. II. H., Arlington.)
Silver should be washed as soon
as possible after using and all
precautions taken to keep it away
from salt. Silver salt shakers
should be emptied promptly and
No salt should be left in
them.
Do any readers know the poem
or old ballad, "The Old Blue
Sugar Bowl? It is about the son
Of the family returning and drop
ping S., 900 in the old blue sugar
bowl to pay of the mortgage on
the family home. I should appre-
ciate very much having the words.
SWAMPED!
(From A. M. S., WGShingto1)
You may remember last I ap-
pealed for Christmas cards (used
Tor ex-servicemen in England. The
response was marvellous. I have
been simply swamped with cards,
right up to December Of last year.
They have now started to come in
again, in spite of my writing per-
to senders asking them to
send direct and giving them the
necessary information to do so.
Is 1t possible for you to ask them
10 please desist? Here is the direct
address: Andrew Davison's Ex-
5ervicemen's Christmas Card In
dustry, Morpeth, Northumberland.
The postage is 11a cents
per 2 pounds and package must be
marked Commercial papers,"
Four and a half pounds maximum
weight. I am sorry. but ] just
nave not the time and space for
any more. Thank you SO much
for your help.
y
Evening star., 1951-04-13
COOKING "BoNELESS" SHAD
From Mrs. G. Mel, Washington. }

From Mrs. G. Mel, Washington J
For Mrs. F. F. K.-a boneless
shad recipe.
One large shad (four pounds or
larger. melted butter or mar
garine. salt and pepper. a large
sheet of brown paper, melted vege-
table shortening.
Clean the shad and rub inside
and out with melted butter. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Wrap
in brown paper that has been
creased with shortening, folding
ends Of paper to make tight seal.
Pin ends. Grease outside of paper,
place in a covered roaster and
bake at $50 degrees for six hours.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
(From Mrs. w. C. c., Jr.,
BeriDun Heidhts.l

Place cleaned and drawn shad
on a rack in roasting pan. Alumi-
mum foil-if you have it-may be
first placed on the rack to save
having q messy pan. Pour suffi-
cient water In pan so that 1t Just
misses the fish. (The shad may be
stuffed with dressing and fast
ened0 Arrange several pieces Of
salt pork or bacon slices on top of
the fish. Put bay leaf and q
slice OF lemon in the water for
flavor. Cover pan and bake slowly
for 5Ha hours at about 325 degrees,
basting frequently. Remove cover
just before time Is up to allow fish
to brown. This method dissolyes
the many bones by slow, moist
cooking.
(From Mrs. J. S. c., Washington. }
I accomplished cooking bone
less shad" once. and promptly
dismissed from my mind the de-
tails Of the long baking in a low
oven which successfully eliminated
the bones. To my taste the deli
cate taste of the shad is DESTROYED
by this method Of cooking. If
one buys a large fish the bones
are more easily removed than with
smaller ones. and the deliciousness
OF the shad amply repays the labor
OF bone extraction.
X r 4
COOKIE PROBLEM.
from Miss M. E. M. Bethesda }
Suggestion to Mrs. r. n. J.. Ar
lington, about her cookie prob
lem: Remove your cookies from
the sheet as soon as you take them
out OF the oven, using a thin knife
or spatula. Spread them out on
a sheet Of waxed paper.
They will probably be ready to
stack by the time the next baking
Is out OF the oven. I never allow
cookies. cakes or mullins to cool
in the pan in which bake them
except mullins that can be stored
In tins If each muffin is lifted a
little to loosen 1t from the pan
while 1t is still hot.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Achievement
Day for 4-H
Is Saturday

All Achievement day will be
held at the Geauga Theater in
Chardon on Saturday Oct. 27,
starting at lis pm.
The full-length movie Estate
Fair" starring Jeanne Craine
and Dana Andrews will be the
first thing on the program.
There will be fun and premi-
ums for all members who COM
pleted their projects. All mem
bers will hear from their
delegates to Ohio All Club
Congress at Columbus. Honor
Club awards will be made, and
several members will receive in
dividual awards.
All Achievement Day is made
possible through the cooperation
of the County Commissioners of
Geauga County, and the Geauga
County Agricultural Society.
The Geauga Theater at Chardon
has shown their sincere interest
in All Club work by making a
special effort to book the pic
ture Estate Fair"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

When Mr.. Maurice Fox, rep
resenting the Geauga Bankers
Association presented the grand
prizes of $500 each to the
three Geauga County winners
of the Junior Red Cross Poster
contest, he said, "It is a great
honor to present these prizes
to you. We as adults welcome
opportunities to encourage the
youth of our community to
participate in worthwhile hu-
manitarian work such as the
Junior Red Cross program
offers in our schools"
The winner of the elemen-
tary division was Barbara Sehi'
kowski, 4th grade Huntsourg
School; in the Junior High
division, Dick Wolfgang of
Claridon emerged victorious; the
Senior High prize was won by
Beverly Sanefsky of Burton.
There were over 1000 en-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
>or.ss. saAsOoN PUBLIC lIeAas,
SH"ooA CoURTY LIBRARY sre,ue,
Men in Service

Listed here are addresses of
two Geauga men in the SER
vice:
PFC Gerald E. McNaughton,
NC. 2339O877 Co. "B" 1st ON.
Sch. Bn. ON Ctr. Obs TSU,
Fort Lee, Va.
PFC Robert Thayer, us. $40
4 86103 Med. Co. 1st Bn. 14th
Inf. APO. 25 co PM. San
Francisco, Calf.
Il The new mailing address OF
Pvt. Kenneth c. Post is Pvt
Kenneth c. Post U. S. 52O8OOO7,
H. E. Seoul Area Command
A. P. Q. 3O1 % Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Christmas boxes for overseas
shipment to our men ano
women in the armed forces will
be packed by the Blue Star
Mothers on Oct. 81, starting
at 1000 am. To do this they
must have the correct addresses
Will you help by sending the
addresses of those in your fam
lily who are overseas to the
Blue Star Mothers CO Mrs
Lloyd Grantham, R. F. D. No
4, Chardon. Anyone wishing tc
give candies, cookies, nuts ol
fruit for these packages, please
deliver to the American Legior
Hall on above date.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Many Attend
Tractor Show

Last week at the Ernest Park
er farm the Geauga Implement
Co. held a drive-it-yourself trac-
tor demonstration, which was
reported by Mr.. Ken Ernst, head
of the company, to have been
ssvery successful.
Approximately Is people
came to inspect the new Farm
all Super C tractor which Mr..
Ernst says "has II new improve
ments over the previous mod
els"
Mr.. John Baker of the Ge-
auga Implement Co., and MIR
R. D. Spencer, zone manager
for international Harvester, did
much of the demonstrating and
took a hand in keeping the
guests we'll supplied with cider
and doughnuts.
It was noted that visitors
came from as far as Chagrin
Falls to drive the new tractors
themselves.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Chardon Plans
Party on
Halloween

Plans are under way to make
this years Halloween party
one that both young and old
won't soon forget.
Chardon police are furnish
ing the cider and doughnuts
for the evening.
Starting the evening'c festivi-
ties, Oct. 81, at 8 pm, will be
a big parade, complete with
band, floats, decorated bicycles
and of course, spooks, goblins,
witches and all of the other
wierd folk that come out this
one night in the year.
Cash awards will be presented
by the Chardon Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and Chamber
of Commerce for the best floats,
costumes, window paintings,
pumpkin faces, and decorated
bicycles.
For the best float in the par
ade there will be a first prize
of $25.00 cash. Second prize
will be $1,000 and third prize,
SIS.
For the best decorated bikes,
there will be prizes of $500,
$500 and $1.00.
Those who are artistic will
have an opportunity to try their
skill on the windows along
Main Street. The best water
color picture will earn a $500
first prize for its young artist.
Second prize will bring So, and
third, 81.
To those who like to carve,
there will be prizes of So, So
and 81 for the best pumpkin
faces.
After these prizes are award
ed, the judges will decide on
the best costumes. There will
be two age classifications: up to
the sixth grade and over the
sixth grade.
Cash awards will be given
for the ugliest, most original
and funniest in each age group.
A separate prize will be given
to the best couple.
After all of the awards have
been handed out, one and all
will gather around for cider
and doughnuts which the Jay
Gees will dispense free of
charge.
The Jr. Chamber Halloween
Committee is composed of w. L.
Carson, General Chairman, John
Shiffler and Les Miller, CO.
chairmen of the parade, Dick
; Hanna, chairman of the pump
kins and window painting con-
tests and Harland Tracy, in
!. charge of refreshments. Assist
ing the above will be Paul
Richards, Norm Simons and
Robert Violin.