davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Drowned. Cook spaghetti In boil
ing salted water until tender
(about IL minutes). Drain and
rinse. While spaghetti is cooking,
combine drippings and flour. Stir
well. Gradually add tomatoes
stirring until thickened. Add salt,
sugar, vinegar, worcestershire
sauce. and green beans. Blend
well. Fold in spaghetti. Pour
spaghetti mixture into 4 creased
individual casseroles. Place a
sausage patty and 2 onion slices
on top Of casseroles. Bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F. 30
minutes. Makes 4 servings.
JUICY MEAT LOAF.
1h pounds ground beef
"a cup quick oats, uncooked
2 eggs, beaten
"a cup chopped onion
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l cup tomato juice
Combine all ingredients thor
oughly and pack firmly into a
loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. ! hour. Let stand
S minutes before slicing. Makes
8 servings.
Variations: Hamburgers: Omit
beaten eggs. Shape combined in
gradients into 8 hamburgers; chill.
Pan fry in hot fat and serve on
buns.
Meat balls: Omit beaten eggs.
Shape combined ingredients into
16 meat balls; roll in flour and
brown in hot fat. Add tomato
sauce and simmer 20 to Is min
uteS.
Mock drumsticks: Omit beaten
eggs. Shape combined ingredi-
ents into 8 drumsticks. Insert a
wooden skewer into each drum
stick; chill. Roll in bread crumbs.
Brown on all sides in hot fat;
cover and cook slowly 10 minutes
longer.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
WhyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Long before any one knew why
it was true. it was discovered that
leman Juice was q curative for
scurvy.
Years ago q scientific expedi-
ton set out under the direction
of Lord Melville. Hundreds Of
gallons of lemon Juice were
aboard but this became frozen and
for a time was thought to be
worthless. Mustard green's and
watercress which were grown in
the commanders cabin. plus
some lemon juice. restored the
Scurvy victims to health. For
years and years scurvy was the
blight of the British Navy.
If we consume a great variety
of fresh vegetables and fruits we
will not become q victim of this
disease because vitamin c is
widely distributed. However, in
more recent years we have learned
lots more about Vitamin C. and
its effect on living.
Vitamin C deficiency has been
definitely connected with chronic
fatigue and its distribution gen.
orally is in such small amounts
that we must depend on certain
foods for protection so far as a.
high level Of energy is concerned.
Tomato juice has a high Vita
min c content but not as much.
as orange or lemon juice. Cab
bage is right up at the top Of
the listing. If you cook your
cabbage the vitamin c content
is greatly reduced. Raw cab
bage. lemon and orange juice are
the most reliable sources.
For the average man or woman
the question of energy is i'm
portant. Add to that the fact
that wounds heal more rapidly
when the vitiman c intake is
increased and that research points
to the idea that other Gripping
diseases may have their founda-
ton in vitamin c lack, and this
easy-to-get vitamin becomes very
important.
More and more is being dis
covered about vitamins and their
part in health and prolonged
youthfulness and q high energy
level. No doubt many of the un-
comfortable, though not fatal dis
comforts Of lowered health, stem
from this source.
Any alert, hopeful person should
take advantage Of all that is al
ready known and watch for what
will be discovered later on, and
apply it all to their daily food
I intake.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
the pocketbook, too.

being wherever they go. and they
have peculiarly warm feeling fol
those who have acknowledged
their kindness.
We cannot force child to say
thank you" Force kills love, de-
Istroys the warmth that kindness
creates. Let the child hear the
words and see the smile that goes
with them. Say them for him
when necessary, but never force
him to "say thank you to the
lady"
All gifts from friends at a dis
tance must be acknowledged by
the thank-you note. AS soon as
a child can make letters, he writes
that note. Never mind how II
looks. I cherish a sheet Of soiled
paper with scrawls all over it and
a note in adult handwriting at the
foot which says, HE says thank
you and sends you that row OF
kisses"
A smile and a word of gratitude
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Budget Dishes for Vacation Parties
By Violet Faulkner

A main dish for a crowd can be
la problem! A good hearty cas-
lserole is the answer, especially one
that combines economy with fla
Ivor and nutrition.
With most casserole dishes you
have q good bit Of leeway. This
holds true of our casserole-for-a-
crowd. You can use fresh limas
from your garden, frozen ones If
you like, or even the dried variety.
You can select any kind Of meat
you like chicken is good if
you're feeling expansive, or even
Ifrankfurters if you're in q very
economical mood. And If you're
the kind of hostess who dislikes
last minute rushing, this casserole
can be prepared ahead Of time.
lputting on your bread crumb top
ping just before you slide it in
the oven. The recipe serves IL.
With a tossed salad, iced tea or
coffee, and wedges Of watermelon
for dessert you have a satisfying
meal.
The sausage topped spaghetti is
another meal-in-one. All you
need to accompany it is a big.
beautiful fruit salad and a bever-
age. This recipe is tailored for 4
In case your party is small.
The meat loaf offers a variation
of style it can be served as a
meat loaf, hot or cold; the same
basic mixture can be nodded into
meat balls, hamburgers or mock
drumsticks. This recipe makes 8
servings.
Any of the three recipes are
easily doubled or tripled if your
crowd exceeds 4, 8 or IL.
CASSEROLE FOR A CROWD.
6 cups cooked lima beans.
3 cups diced. cooked meat.
Y cup chopped onion.
l Glove garlic. chopped (optionaD {.
"a teaspoon pepper.
l cup tomato puree.
cup bouillon:
Ia cup margarine, melted.
cup bread crumbs.
"a cup chopped parsley.
Grease a ga to 4 quart casse-
role. Place in it a layer Of cooked
lima beans df dried limas are
used. soak 2 cups of the beans
Overnight, then simmer gently in
fresh, salted water with bay leaf,
6 peppercorns. and / onion. sliced,
until tender, about / hour. Top
beans with some of the diced
meat. chopped onion, garlic, If
used. and pepper. Repeat until
ingredients are used. ending with
a layer Of beans. Pour in the to-
mato puree, bouillon and half the
melted margarine. Blend together
bread crumbs, parsley and remain
ing melted margarine. Cover
beans with bread crumb mixture
and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) oven until mix
ture is heated through and crumbs
are golden brown, about 40 min
utes. Makes IL servings.
SAUSAGE-TOPPED
SPAGHETTI.
4 pork sausage pattieS
(about u pound).
4 ounces long spaghetti.
3 tablespoons drippings.
3 tablespoons enriched flour.
I2Ea cups canned tomatoes
Il No. 2 CAM.
l teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon sugar.
l teaspoon vinegar.
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce.
l cup canned green beans.
8 onion slices, about y inch thick.
Cook sausage patties until
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Store Hours: $3.50 AM. to $50 PM
Evening star., 1952-07-22

a smile and q word of gratitude {
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

wore not able to vote, wht1e others fav- bring the Industry got their jobs and did votso
 Fi.e cannery workers wore hit hard by the is[ unfair labor practice in sending them hoc'e for respecting 1egi timete p5 cEet line, act: saa hardly afford to mi ss eao5ner som Herein lies the fcrcs CT N~o a+ .)o.los., Uh.ea% not to operate unless 'i:4;: .:T f f," ne eessee to accept a.n i.;..- CT csri,e Hor fish. refusing Bristol. BeJ t:y: n .xrsia the saAs price W.lich they a7sot :hoae :i.s::,,li.n; in Cock In1e+ and ~ouaG Xodia1s
 1.-the AsI succeeds in splitting Loc al 4e ard wresting tt from the leadership of Jim poNney. it will then achieve it's aim to aeSe eome1hiag .,cn2arable. to a. .ocnpsqy uni o.,; end with vha resident ftohelp2, {i1s ieolo:aeGs hsy-ua1l, not tlopg, be sab7.a to =, moi,nt,ia theil' positione The ASI will oel1 the ;.Iays fer tns aorkers. while tho IIHU vii. call 5ho signals fer the Ind,st-yc For Ghe Ind"s&ry has si:ow1. t..at in :hov:- down it fears IIyU more than the UeS. Government.
 This loads us to final conc fusion: RESILIENT ChNNERY WORKERS OWE IT TO THEM SELVES AS WORKERS AND TO THEIR COUlTRv AS CITIZENS TO STICK BY JIM DoWNEY AND LOCAL 46 :TIs
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21
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Evening star., 1952-08-03
(See Front COver)

In HIS elegant shop on the famous
i Isle of Capri, the Marchese Pucci
Cbetter known as Emilio of Capri
invents exotic styles for women.
A young nobleman from Florence,
Emilio began designing as a hobby,
but the clothes he created for the
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ladies in his circle were so successful
that he decided to 60 into business.
He has lots of ideas and a wonderful
color sense which appeals to Ameri-
can fashion plates as well as Italian.
Most exciting of his creations are
his hats. = JOAN SHORT
Photographs BY Relang
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
First Elementary
Coaches Meeting
Set For Thursday

Elementary school football teams
in Columbus came little closer to
the starting wire this week when
players began reporting to various
stations for "weigh-ins" and eligi-
bility lists were sent to team
coaches.
At the same time, the Rev Rich
ard f. Dodd, Director of Elemen-
tary School Athletics, announced
that the first coaches meeting of
the new school year would be held
Thursday, Sept. IS, at the Diocesan
Office Building, 246 E. Town street.
It is slated to start at 8:15 p. m.
weigh ins" began yesterday,
Thursday, and will continue until
Tuesday at the stations set up in
st. Charles, Aquinas, Rosary and
Holy Family high schools and Our
Lady of Victory grade school. Only
boys weighing less than 100 lbs.
are eligible with teams being plac-
ed into leagues according to the
weights of the heaviest IL boys on
the squad.
Eligibility regulations make a
boy ineligible for play if he has
passed his 18th birthday before
Sept. ! of the current year. Eligi-
bility lists must be filed before the
first coaches meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

and demand a make it up" after
school.
That morning the pupil turned
in an essay for its homework in
which it compared pro baseball in
the person of National League
president Warren Giles with the
Columbus wrestling promoter AL
Haft and auto racer Bob Otto. Now
of course this was an essay in
which a comparison was being
made so no personal conclusions
were arrived at. But the compari-
son could be challenged as unfair
and the homework scored as way
off the point or out of focus-it
could be that is.
If you read the article under
discussion you will remember that
the only similarity among these
three individuals was the love
to see paying spectators pass
through the gates of their various
Fairgrounds; the likeness ends
here. Apparently Mr.. Giles action
in reprimanding them buns" in
the persons of Roy Campanella,
Jackie Robinson and Chuck Dres-
sen and then sending forth letter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
RambIers Drop
First Game
Since 1850

Another fine season is expect
ed This year by followers of the
Dover ST. Joseph football team.
The Rsmblers lost their first
game since 1850 last week, go
Probably the biggest reason
for the squads record is pictured
at the extreme right in the top
photo. That would be Joe Droto.
vich who was spectaeuiariY suea
cessfuI last year in his first sea-
son as the RambIers' head coach.
With him are, left TO right, Jack
correiI, assistant coach, and
three sophomore bsekfielders,
Joe Lab, hslfbaek; Tom Wise,
quarterback; and Ralph Mein-
tyre, hslfbaek.
The photo st right shows one
OF the finest high school grid
ders in HE state. He is. Don "the
Bull" Yosiek, a 19l-ib. block
busting fullbsck, who averaged
IS yards every time he carried
the ball last year. He's mighty
good bet for Class 3 All-ohio
honors this year.
DOVER--With seven key' men
gone from last years unbeaten
crew, Coach Joe Drotoyich seems
to be in for a rough time in guild
ing Dover st. Joseph high school
to another successful grid season.
The Ramblers tasted defeat for
the first time in two years last
week when Brewster snapped their
10 game victory skein in so up
set win. Rather poor signal-calling
was a big factor in the Rams de
feat.
Major loss from last years peer
less eleven which amassed 397
points to the oppositions' 40 was
tailback Sam Mascotti who counted
1872 by himself. Sam is now stu
dent at the University of Dayton
mate at halfback, hard
hitting Barney Lawless, also grad
uated in June as did ends Vince
Kyle and Dom Ruggeri, fullback
Charley Casagrsm, center Barney
Leone and guard Dick Deimo.
Forming the nucleus of this
years squad are IL returning let
termen. headed by 191 lb. fullback
Don the Bull" YoSick. The 5-1l
Yosick, the only returning starter
from the 1851 secondary, sparkles
in every department, Last year, he
averaged 80 yards on punts, threw
i3 touchdown passes, and gained
an average of Is yards every time
he carried the ball.
The job of quarterbacking the
club has fallen on the shoulders
of sophomore Tom Wise, $50
FOUNDER who saw only limited
service in 81, He's letterman.
Fighting for the halfback spots
are three other monogram win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
-Four Diocesan High School Teams
After Second Victory This Week

choked up every time Brewster's
goal line came within sight.
Newark ST. Francis
Newark st. Francis six man
squad swings into action in the Tri-
County League today in a matinee
affair at Frazeysburg. Jan Hedges
accounted for the Green Waves
lone score in last weeks 40-6 de-
feat to Kirkersville.
Portsmouth Notre Dame
w. Portsmouth Washington will
be a heavy favorite to hand Ports
mouth Notre Danes green squad
its second defeat of the young sea-
son tomorrow night at Portsmouth
Municipal Stadium. Gary Thomp-
son accounted fer all of the opposi-
tons points in the lTitan's 1870
setback to WheeIersburg last
week.
ZanesvilIe Roseersns and
Marion st. Mary
The undefeated record of at
least one Diocesan team will prob
ably go down the drain when
power-laden GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
and Marion st. Mary clash tonight
at Marion. Both teams were very
impressive last week, Rosecrans
smashing w. Lafayette 45-6 and st.
Mary dunking Mt. Gilead 26-0.
Leo DeDonatis and Hank Weigelt
both accounted for two tbs for
the Bishops last week with Jim
DeDonatis, Doug Gray and Joe ALI
wine checking in with one apiece.
Weigelt booted three conversions.
Carr, O'Connor, Merchant and
Micelli scored Marion st. Mary's
touchdowns.
Dennison ST. Mary
After smashing Lima st. Rose
37-13 in last weeks opener, Denni-
son st. Mary will be top-heavy
favorite to whip Twinsburg at Den
niSon Stadium tomorrow night.
Johnny Fantin, the Blue Waves
All-State hopeful, smashed over
for three IDS in last weeks easy
win over st. Rose. Bill Russell ac-
counted for two Six-pointers, Neil
Putnam one. Ross plunged for the
extra point.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

ners. They are Ralph Mclntrye,
170-pound junior; Joe Lab, $50,
sophomore, and Terry Capozella,
ITO, junior.
Altogether. AZ candidates are
still fighting for spots on the
teanfs The remaining lettermen are
Jerry Plotz and Russ Mullady,
ends; Captain Jerry Campo and
Ron Weigand, tackles; Bob Chad
rue and jim Bambeck, guards;
And Andy Yosick and Ted Valen-
tine, centers.
OF those listed above, Campo,
Chadrue, Valentine, Weigand and
Plotz were regulars on last sea
sons forward wall.
Others on this years squad are,
juniors: Roberts, Parsons, Rizzon-
ELI, Daveney, J. Lab, Mathew,
Baker, Cihon and Meechen; sopho-
mores: Lamonica, o. Zuehegano,
Pace, Recla, Guiememti, Breehl,
Angerere, Penso, freshmen: S.
Zuchegano. Sciarini. Seibold, Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
OF
THE
TIMES
Sports

The Ohio State Journals "FLORASCOPE" of Tuesday,
Sept g. 1852 would possibly get e for effort its home
work for that day that is by teachers who we're kind
but the cruel of the masters would likely #
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
6 Teams Beaten In lst Game;
Cards At Central In Feature

Only four Diocesan high school football teams will be
after their second straight victory this weekend after dsast
rous first week which teams go down to defeat
Last week was especially rough the four Columbus
narochal schools with only St Charles coming out the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

ST. Charles
st. Charles will 90 after its sec
ond straight win tonight, visiting
Columbus Central for its annual
game with the Pirates. With Mike
Grammar, hardhitting halfback,
again in good shape the Cards will
be heavy favorites to keep their
spotless record intact. Central
dropped a 27-13 verdict to power
full Steubenville last Friday.
Sparked by the triple-threat
backfielding of Grammar, Capt.
Jack Baumann's sensational run
ming and the all-around end play
of Dick Wroblewski, st. Charles
rolled to three last half touch
downs and an easy victory last
Friday.
Aqvina$
After dropping a lop-sided ver-
diet to defending Central Ohio
League champ GAINESVILLE Lash last
week, Aquinas will invade Ports
mouth Municipal Stadium tonight
for a meeting with Portsmouth
high. The Trojans opened their
season last week by tying highly
regarded Cincinnati Woodward
1912.
All-Central Ohio League back
Ronnie Apperson ruined the Ter
riers' upset bid last week, romping
for four IDS in the Blue Devils
48-7 win. Aquinas sverted a shut
out in the final three minutes
when Bob Fagen passed 10 yards
to AL Zabonik for the lone score.
St. Mary
Columbus St. Mary will travel to
Logan tonight to battle a Logan
high school squad which dropped
a 27-14 verdict to Lancaster last
week. The Ramblers showed very
little themselves in falling before
DelaWare's Central Buckey e
League champs 26-7. The South
Siders' sole tally came in the final
period when quarterback Jack
Waldo bucked over from the two.
Rosary
Rosary will be favored to break
into the win column tonight at Mt.
Sterling. The game was added to
the Crusaders slate recently to fill
an open date. Halfback Bill Fish
baugh accounted for all of the
East Siders' scoring in last weeks
32-6 loss to Circleville. He went
over for the lone I'd in the final
minute of play.
Dover ST. Joseph
After a heart-breaking so upset
loss to Brewster last week-which
snapped the Ramblers' 10 game
victory streak-Dover st. Joseph
will travel to Malvern tonight in
an attempt to get back on the win
trail.
The Dover squad was on the enc.
mys 10 yard line last week when
time ran out. Backfielders Ralph
Mcintyre and Terry Capozella
racked up 210 yards rushing be-
tween them but the Ramblers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Help Wanted
Real Estate For Sale
St. Johns Parish

To settle estate. Ohio Ave. r. brick.
easily duplexed. Storm sash. Large yard.
Near school. $4,000. EV. 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

bright side of the ledger. The Ca
rolians manhandled Bexley 26-0,
while Aquinas was swamped by
GAINESVILLE 48-7, st. Mary fell be
fore Delaware 26-7 and Rosary was
blasted by Circleville 1876.
Other games around the Diocese
saw Marion st. Mary blank Mt.
Gilead 26-0, GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
swamp w. Lafayette 45-12, Denni-
son st. Mary smash Lima st. Rose
37-13, Dover st. Joseph upset by
Brewster go, Portsmouth Notre
Dame blanked by Wheelersburg
1870, and Newark st. Francis steam
rollered by KirkersvilIe, 40-6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

asking the managers to keep the
players in check during the heated
days of the season end causes the
departure. 1t doesn't match at all
with Mr.. HIS views on how to turn
away customers or Mr.. 0's hope
for smashing action on the speed
way. Now indeed the point could
be made - WHY SHOULD 1T?
There's big question as to wheth-
er Mr.. Giles in his position as the
National League President can be
compared with AL Haft and Bob
Otto-for Giles cannot be classed
as promoter in the same sense.
The National Baseball League
elects Mr.. Giles to serve it in an
executive capacity as head of an
organization of privately owned
baseball teams. While indeed his
Job is to aid the teams being sue
cessfuI at the gate his task is to
see that baseball is played and
kept as a sport. If his actions
would endanger the welfare of the
clubs and hurt the gate he would
be wrong, but it would be a bit
rash to state that asking the play
ers to hold their tempers and play
good ball would keep the fans
away. It's true that the fans do
enjoy good "rhubarb" now and
then but little bit can go a long
way. 1t was just two days previous
that the daily paper carried the
item about the embarrassing mo-
ment for baseball television. Be
fore Tom Harmon, who was TVing
a coast league game could get the
sound off, the camera microphone
picked up the obscene words of
an irate player addressed to an
umpire. There are still lot of
people in the world who don't like
obscenity-there are also plenty
of baseball players who never use
it in arguments on the field.
Chances are, though, that such an
incident could keep a lot of people
away from the gate.
Yes, and perhaps IFS good for
baseball that Mr.. Giles approach
is different. Baseball is . sport
and one big part Of sportsman.
ship is 10 play the game and
play II right. II tanning down
the players is robbing the game
OF the old American spirit then
robbery had better start whole
sale-eIse there is an awful LOT
OF breath wasted (pluS money!
every year by the Agonis, fhe
kiwanis, the Athletic Assoeia-
tions, etc, at the ultra banquefs
for the high school greats. These
occasions are always isnmed
full OF high paid advice on
workmanship. Perhaps II a few
more Join Mr.. Giles, and are
persistent about IL, the approach
might really pay off and the ex-
pIoitation Of sports be stopped.
All the Veeek added clowns, ma
iorettes, etc, in Cleveland didn't
help too much. When the Indi-
ans play ball the people still
come. Oddly, Detroit pulled in
$4,000 people on the day that
they were msthematieally elimi.
mated from the AL race.
Lest it seem, however, that the
Horoscope is being accused of con-
demning one or the other 1t must
be repeated that it was simply
comparison-so rejoice, maybe the
pupil won't have TO do that assign
ment again.
immaculate Conception and 81.
Christopher will clash Sunday al
the chillieothe Veterans hospital
in the seasons second football
game presented by members Of the
Catholic elementary leagues of CO.
lUmbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
PORTSMOUTH :ss5s' sS;s:


PAINTING - inside and Out
Steaming off paper. Patch plaster.
Floor Fin. o. N. Greenwood. Phi. 1-sss7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

cone. Massarelli, AIKEN, Hough,r
and e. Yosick.
Head Coach Drotovich is being
assisted by Jack Correll, who is
handling the line. Correll played
on championship teams at New
Philadelphia from 1936-1938 and
later starred for the South Pacific
Marine Division squad during
World War H.
The Ramblers will try to get back
on the victory trial tonight, Fri
day, at Malvern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

PORTSMOUTH

Office equipment for your inspection and
selection in our new Annex, s36 Sixth.
Stapleton's s29 Sixth. Phone s-2731.