davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
That "bottIeneck" Scare

The Defense Effort, as everyone knows, has been
Lowcd down in spots by "bottlenecks'.
As was to be expected, the peace time production
Of q peace minded Nation couldn't be adjusted
overnight to the mass production Of the implements
of modern warfare
But today wheels are whirling-mcn working
"bottlcnccks" are being blastcdl American Sweat,
American Genius and American Capital are on the
job!
Railroads were not called upon to fashion neU
product as were many other industries. Their job
was to produce more fransporfation-to carry
bigger load than eper before.
Besides providing for the normal requirements of
the country, they were called upon almost over
night-to transport unprecedented quantities of
vital Defense materials. Upon their ability ito
deliver" depended the success of the whole Defense
program.
Yes, there were those sko said the railroads
couldn't do it. There were some, of course, who
hoped the railroads couldn't do it.
But the railroads did do t-they are still doing
it-and nothing short Of denying them .Dhat
they need to maintain and operate their
facilities lOiU preDent them from continuing
to do it.
In the pursuits of normal business, or in defense
industries, not single hour Of production has
been lost through any failure Of the Great
Northern Railyay.
Said Congressman Clarence F. Lea, Chairman of
the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, speaking recently in the House of
Representatives:
In all the World, no job Is being better done
today than BY the American Railroads"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

who so desires. 1t is open to every
one ard any suitable subject may be
considered. However. what appears
in this department does not neces-
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Jim Krall was presented with
a fish basket At the Saturday
night meeting OF the Libby
Commercial Club, = compliment
to him for his two years Of very
good service rs club president.
Some Of his cronics are telling
around that it was = rather
small basket but then why
waste q large basket on jim?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Tom Brindley, linesman, said the
Windstorm last week made him
pile of work-kept him busy from
Friday morning to 400 p. m the
following Thursday.
| Four large trees and two smaller
ones were down across the tele-
phone line between Kootenai Falls
and Troy. In Troy, large tree
fell and struck pole in an alley, in
the business district The pole car
ried 10 or IL wires, and in going
down it ripped loose all those wires
for about block.
Sales of Defense Savings Stamps
for October reached a total OF S.
935, 934.50, the highest monthly
total since the stamps were placed
on sale last May /. Defense bond
sales for October jumped over the
September record 1865 per cent.
Another proof that the Amer
lean standard OF living Is the
highest in the w0rld--thc av-
er2ge U. S. family spends about
$50 year going to the movies.
~ =.
| was delighted with a fantastic
bit of entertainment at the Koote-
mai Theatre Sunday night. 1t was
THE Dance of the Weed" It was
fantasy, pure and simple, fantasy
in which flowers and weeds took on
personality, danced and played to-
gether, made love, ran away from
and outwitted terrible dragons, and
all in all had most delightful and
exciting time. The gorgeous color
ing, the dancing, the movement, the
appealing music united to provide
few moments OF delightful en-
tertainment for one who was at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Adulteration OF Tobacco
Egypt has prohibited the adultera-
ton Of tobacco.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

AS a consumer, In the total
defense Of democracy, / will do
my part to make my home, my
community, my country, ready,
efficient and strong. / will buy
carefully. l will take good care
OF the things have. will
waste nothing"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

LOCAL CITIZEN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

by a man VIII
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
HAMBURGERS
PARTY STYLE!

Hambvrgers are good how
Hver tlna)Nnre served-but never
do they achieve such wonders
Of fine flavor a. when they're
prepared on an outdoor grill and
served for the delight Of out
door appetites. For beach par
ties and outdoor grill suppers
the hamburger, in one or more
of its many versions, il a. indis-
pensable as picnic-buns. Juicy,
sixzling-hot, Notwithstanding
ers cooked to every mans taste
over an open fire are 10 refresh
ing as q salt breeze. And ermin-
emily satisfying to the inner
mani
Here's 2 new version OF the
familiar hamburger, sophistica-
ted enough for the most fashion
able Of buffet parties-and
simple enough to be called for
often. It's Hamburgers Royal
delicious hamburger patties top
ped with Z generous spreading
Of Roquefort type or blue
cheese. Juicy chopped steak,
and tansy blue cheese are ideal
flavor companions - with Z
special zest all their own.
Roquefort type or Blue
cheese, once produced only In
foreign lands, ID today produced
In commercial quantity In this
country. This delicate blue
veined cheese made in America
Is available in portions, In bulk,
and In cream cheese spreads.
For picnic purposes, where the
food Is to be cooked out-of-
doors, q jar of the cream spread
favored with this delicious
sharp cheese variety II ideal.
The hamburger patties are
first broiled and then covered
with the blue cheese spread.
There IL one important advan-
tage In using q skillet for cook
ing this outdoor delicacy, for
thus all Of the delicious juices
Of the meat are saved. Harnbur-
gers Royal are served In picnic
buns, U. 8. A. style. Fat dill
pickles are Q fine accompani-
ment-and steaming cups Of
coffee comlete the outdoor
feast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
~ CAROL D1UYCI
UolAS Ue0s Institute

We plaes' the axe On thiS- menu
with reservations for In some
groups Of children you might find
one who q allerxic 70 efRs. In
that case, graham crackers would
have to be substituted
In changing this menu around,
you have II different kinds Of pre-
pared strained foods from which to
choose. You might prefer strained
beef and liver soup a. the main dish,
and strained apricots and apple
sauce for desssrt Strained foods
are being used more and more
in babies diets because they make
1t possible 70 introduce mineral
and-vitamin-rich vegetables, fruits,
cereals and meats into the child's
nutritional, program 1t IN earlier
age-thus enabling children 70
build . firm foundation for later
good health.
The prepared strained foods are
known to Be higher in nutritional
value than those one could prepare
with the average home equipment
because they are cooked and strain.
ed in the absence Of air and there
is no cooking liquid poured from
them, nor IL there danger Of their
being overlooked. Naturally, the
convenience Of prepared strained
foods-as well % Of Junior foods
cannot be overrated. Mothers Of
young children have welcomed
them from the start % being .
great help In their busy lives.
The entertainment for . one.
year-old's birthday party II Z much
easier thing to plan than one might
expect Have . variety Of Toys FOR
them to play with on the floor or
on the lswn-being sure to have
enough 30 each has something 70
handle; but Be careful not to con.
fuse them with IN overwhelming
number Of toys.
Naturally, the play time 1t this
party il the time when your child
is having one Of his first expert.
ences getting along with his fel.
lows. According TO one authority,
it is never too early to take the first
steps that help make children grow
into well adjusted and charming
adults. Though 1t times Il may
seem the children are paying very
little attention to each other, they
are nevertheless developing Att.
tudes toward their fellow men. Do
not supervise them too much, but
try to see that . kindly and
thoughtful atmosphere prevails.
And after your child has passed
his first birthday, frequently have
him play with other children, tax.
ing care that he thoushtfully
shares his toys with them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

oSUy uIbI OH Iu03y ~ IN I'M
portant occasion - certainly BIG
enough to warrant . party. But
many questions come up when the
party for one-year-olds ID In the
planning-so here ere some point.
ers on what to serve, what kind Of
entertainment TO have and the best
time to have the party.
No doubt you will be inviting
babies whose mothers you know
very well, and it should not b diff.
ficult to arrange . time between al
their maps to have the party with.
out interfering with their SEIZED.
ules. In general. perhaps three
thirty In the afternoon would prob
ably be the best time-then the
children could have IN hour to-
gether before refreshment time Ut
four-thirty or five. That il the
supper time for many one-year-
olds. They would still be able to
get home and to bed at their regu.
lar hour after that. In any case,
the party should not b . long one,
as . lengthy period Of excitement
might cause over.tiredness.
Perhaps you can find out how
many Of the tiny guests are n.
ready having Junior foods for their
meals. II not, it would Be best to
have strained foods in your party
supper menu. Most children are
started on Junior foods at the
twelfth or eighteenth month, de-
pending upon the doctors recon-
mendations. It would be safe to
say, then, that the strained foods
rather than the Junior foods should
be served 1T the party. Here is q
menu plan that could be suited,
with variations, to almost any
group Of children you might get
together:
One.Year.Olds' Party Menu
Strained Vegetable Soup
Milk to Drink
Strained Pears and Pineapple
Angel Food or Sponge Birthday
Cake
without frosting)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
APPEAL OF SOUP Is UNIVERSAL new
(00kB00kLET PRESENTS $50 RECIPES

rather than q main dish, you can
choose among the fruit soups,
the jellied consommes, the
simple cream soups or bouillon1.
Canned soups lend themselves
to mixing, and by combining diff
ferent kinds together or with
other ingredients suggested In
this amazing handbook Of soup
recipes, you can achieve deli
cious results. On busy days
when time is limited, a salad
and. q simple dessert to aug
ment one of the Jiffy Soups
will give you q complete meal
in short order.
You'll want to begin right
at the beginning and try every
one of the excellent variety Of
meat, vegetable. cream, poul-
try, dried pea, bean and lentil
soups; chowders, bisques, bouil-
Ions, consommes, and jellied
soups.
The fascinating suggestions
for accessories will open new
possibilities for dressing every
kind of soup for special menus
as well as adding nutrition to
the family's meals. The illus
trations show how picturesque
these little creations can be.
If you haven't started this ex-
citing cookbooklet series yet, do
1t now. You'll find a wealth of
information that you've been
looking for in these booklets
to make meal planning easier,
more economical and more in
teresting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

II you're In . jam for Sunday
night supper or other occasion,
try these "emergencies": French
toasted meat sandwiches. Grind
some cooked ham or cured pork
shoulder and mix with enough
butter or other fat to spread
easily on bread. Make sand
witches with this meat filling.
Beat up one or two eggs with
one cup milk, and dip the sand
witches lightly on both sides In
the egg mixture. Fry the sand
witches until golden brown.
Serve hot. Nodded cranberries
60 mighty well with these sand
witches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

LUNCHEON: chssss $3.50
mixed green's salad. whole
wheat toast, raw spplsA -.
milk.
DINNER: Tomato jules. plank
ed Ash witt vegetables, sliced
tomatoes with parsley IN d
French dressing, deep dish plum
pie, coffee. milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Carrots and Peas

2 cups cubed, cooked carrots
I cup cooked peas, fresh or
canned
; tablespoons butter or other
fat or Medium white sauce
Combine the carrots and peas,
reheat and serve with melted
butter or any savory fat such -
bacon fat; or combine with .
white sauce. Season b taGo1
with salt and pepper.
\ No. with Green Mint
Combine the carrots and pes.
- directed above, odd one-hah
cup mint leaves and . little boil
ing water and boil for i've
minutes. Drain. add salt and
peppar, . generous amount a
butter and sprinkle of sugar.
oet IN oven until the sugar
melts. Serve with . earni1h q
- Mint ooovoA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Potatoes On the Hali.shsil


Select medium-sized or large
potatoes; scrub and bake. Re-
move . piece of skin from the
side Of each potato to make It
boat-shaped, or cut large pota-
toes In two lengthwise. Scoop
out the inside, being careful not
to break the shell. Mash very
thoroughly-it Ii advisable to
put them through the ricer-add
butter, salt and milk, and beat
well. Pile the mixture lightly
back In the shells. Do not
smooth down the top. Stand the
filled shells In shallow pan,
return to the oven (400' F.)
and brown lightly on top. Tuck
In small wieners before serving
II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

A bowl of steamins, fragrant
soup has an appeal for which
there Is no substitute. Many
wise homemakers have hardened
back to grandmother's soup
tureen to serve q rich meat and
vegetable variety as the main
stay Of the meal. Soup Is sure
to become popular dish in your
home when you make use of
the splendid recipes in $3.50
Delicious Soups" sixth in the
series of twenty Cookbooklets
being released, o booklet each
week, to readers of the DAILY
MONITOR.
II you want an appetizer soup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Add Swish
to a Dish
Of Fresh Fish
BY MRS. CAYN0R MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
Americans are beginning to
realize that fish at least once
q week. often twice, can add
variety to the home menu, and
also keep down the cost of pro-
tein. Remember this-fish Is q
complete protein equal to fowl
and meat, but costs less.
To make fish popular with
your family, you will have to
cook II Interestingly. Look for
new recipes that turn this ex-
cellent but always popular food
into a genuine eating pleasure
for the family. II can be done.
Today, with rising food costs,
1t must be done by American
housewives.
POACHED FnLETS OF HAD.
DOCK-EGG SAUCE
(Serves -
One pound fillet of paddock
cut In pieces for serving, III
cups evaporated milk, ga tea
spoon salt, dash of pepper, z
small onions sliced, 2 table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, 2 hard-boiled eggs.
Simmer fillets in milk, salt,
pepper and onions s minutes
over very low flame. Remove
fillets carefully to oven-proof
platter, and keep In warm place.
Melt butter, blend with flour,
and add hot strained milk in
which fish was poached. Cook
until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add chopped eggs and
pour over Ash. Heat in slow oven
$500 FO, or place under low
broiler flame for few minutes.
Serve from hot platter.
PLANKED FISH
(Serves y
Two steaks o. z thick slices Of
fresh salmon, melted butter, salt,
pepper, paprika, lemon; l bunch
broccoli. I pound peas, 1 bunch
carrots, 4 cups mashed potatoes,
l egg, melted butter.
Place salmon steaks in baking
dish, brush with melted butter,
and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and paprika. Bake in hot oven
(460' F.) 20 to 80 minutes.
Cook vegetables separately in
small amount salted water. Add
/ unbeaten egg to ( cups freshly
mashed potatoes and blend.
Place Ash on well. oiled, heated
plank. Arrange border around
plank by forcing mashed pota-
toes through large pastry tube
close to edge of plank. Place
broccoli and peas and carrots
on plank. Brush al with melt
ed butter. Sprinkle potatoes
with paprika. Place on rack In
broiling oven 8 minutes or UNI
til potatoes are Drowned. Gar
nish with lemon wedges and
serve at once.
TOMORKOW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Melon, fried
leftover cereal, honey, crisp
bacon, coffee. milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
TOMORROW'S MENU
Watermelon Cocktail
2 cups watermelon balls
Fresh mint
Powdered sugar

Powdered sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
With q vegetable cutter pre-
pare small balls of bright pink
watermelon. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar and add lemon juice.
Chill thoroughly. Fill glasses.
Garnish with sprigs of fresh
mint. A pretty fancy Is to mois-
ten the edge OF each cocktail
glass and invert In chopped
mint before filling. This will
leave a line of green adhering
to the edge of the glass. The
glass may be lined with sprigs
of mint before the watermelon
Is put In.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

you want an appetizer soup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

A Florica citrus grower has
succeeded in crossing the Mexi-
can lime and lemon In produc-
ing q new citrus fruit that ~
sembles the lemon, but resists
several diseases common to that
fruit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
New SIants
Help Dodge
Dessert DoIdrums
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer


NEA Service Staff Writer
Even favorite desserts can be-
come monotcnous. That's why
new recipes that are simple but
different belong in the budget
menu. The recipes given below
are unusual yet not elaborate,
and they provide eating pleasure
and wholesome food value.
COTTAGE CHEESE CHERRY
CUSTARD PIE =
makes One 8 Inch Pie)
One and one-half cups cot
tage cheese, 4 tablespoons melted
butter, " cup sugar, x teaspoon
salt, l tablespoon flour, 2 egg
yolks unbeaten, 1 cup sour pit
ted cherries, 1 unbaked 8 inch
pie shell.
Combine ingredients in order
given, mix thoroughly and pour
into unbaked pie shell. Bake at
425' F. for 10 minutes, then re-
duce heat to 350' F. Continue
baking unit, filling is Arm, or
until inserted knife comes out
clean.
From Centralia, ILL.,, comes
this local peach recipe good
enough for any part Of the
country.
PEACH BETTY
(Serves 6 to 81
One dozen peaches, 8 cups
stale bread crumbs, l cup sugar,
3 tablespoons butter.
Peel peaches, discard stones,
and chop the fruit into coarse
pieces. Oil baking dish and
put in it layer of fruit, sprinkle
with sugar, then with crumbs,
and dot with butter. Repeat
the layers until all the ingred-
tents are used. Cover, and bake
As minutes in a moderately hot
oven $3.50 to 375' F.). Then
uncover and bake IS minutes
longer to allow the surface to
brown. Serve with cream, Gus
tard or fruit sauce.
Children If the family will
shout with Joy over these:
TOASTED COCONUT STRIPS
Slice day-oid white bread, Y
inch thick. Trim off crusts. Cut
into strips q by 2 inches. Spread
on ali sides with sweetened con-
densed milk, covering we'll. Then
roll in dry shredded coconut,
broken fine. Brown under low
flame, or toast on fork over
Goals. Strips will taste like
Angel Food Cake, coconut frost
ed.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Honeydew mel
on with lemon slices, scrambled
eggs. cracked wheat toast, mar
malade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice,
baked beans, brown bread,
toasted coconut strips, tea, milk.
DINNER: Sailed pork chops,
fried apple rings, candied sweet
potatoes, lima beans, peach
betty, cream. coffee, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

In India, experimental roads
have been constructed Of molas-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in hese
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far vs. we can as
certain from a careful investigation.
1t is ou- intention, however, to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
YOU apply t. any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters, as such
an act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. O. De
partmeni.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
British Homeguard Chief
Sees Invasion Dancer

LONDON, Feb. 7.-CP-Britain's
homesuard chief, Lieutenant Gen.
eral 7. R. Eastwood, told his 1,700,-
900 home guardsmen today to see
that they knew their job well because
the danger of invasion still is with
us and the threat will increase in
the next few months as weather con.
ditions improve"
THE danger that threatens us is
very real and very serious East
wood declared. Never, perhaps. in
all our long history has it ever been
greater"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Legal
1870

ERS' LOAN CORPORATION, default
having been made for a period of
more than ninety (90) days in the
payment of said note as provided
therein and in the performance of
of trust and demand of foreclosure
having been made by the holder of
said Indebtedness. the undersigned
Trustee. having been substituted as
Trustee, for Alan S. O'Neal said SUBJ
stitutior being duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds of
New Hanover county, North Caro-
lima, in------, page-.----, will! offer
for sale at public auction to the high.
est bidder for cash at the Court
House door in New Hanover County.
Wilmington, North Carolina, at IL
o'clock Don On the 7th day of March.
1941, the following described real es-
tate. to wit:
Situate. lying and being in the City
of Wilmington. Wilmington Town
ship, County Of New Hanover. State
of North Carolina, and more particu-
larly described and defined a. fol-
lows:
Being Lots 1 and 2. according to
the map of Carolina Court. and BE
GINNING IL the Southwestern line
of Wrightsville Turnpike at the in
%tersection of the Southwestern line Of
Wrightsville Turnpike and the
Northeast corn of j. K. Wiley's
property, and running thence South
2 deg. East along the Eastern line
of j. K. Wiley's land 145 feet to an
alley, the Southern corner Of Lot
No. 2; thence North At degrees 20
minutes East along the dividing line
between Lots Nos. 2 and 3 the dis
lance of 117.5 feet to the Southwest
ern line Of Wrightsville Turnpike;
thence North 40 degrees 40 minutes
West along the Southwestern line of
said Turnpike 40.3 feet; thence North
81 degrees ten minutes West, con.
tinuing along the Southwestern line
of said Wrightsville Turnpike 72.5
feet to the point Of BEGINNING
together with the perpetual use in
common with others Of a alley or
alleys touching said property and
laid out OF said map OF plan of Caro-
lima Court as registered in Book "A,
at Page 607. of the Records of New
Hanover County. and being the prop.
erty conveyed by warranty deed of
Geo. s. Nevens ct ux, Annie L. New
ems to Emma Cooper Larkins. dated
July 27, 1928, recorded August IA.
1928, in Book 1879, at Page 101, and
according to plat or survey, dated
May 2, 1884, prepared by 7. L. Bee
ton, c. e. now on file with the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, to which
reference is hereby made.
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make a cash deposit of 5
per cent of the purchase price to
show good faith.
This, the third day of February.
1941.
T. c. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee
Ko1lrm opd H,1p,phrav Attorneys
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
n G.l-ll n..

Pursuant to the power and author
ity contained in a certain deed Ct
trust dated the 18th day Of June,
1884, executed by Emma Cooper Lar
kins and husband j. D. Larkins. to
Alan S. O'Neal. Trustee. which deed
of trust is duly registered in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of New
Hanover County, North Carolina, in
Book 100, page 500, securing a GER
tain note payable to HOME OWN