davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
POTTED HERRINGS

TAKE behring's perfectly fresh,
] and clean them well. but do
not wash them cut off the heads
and fins. and take the bones out,
and strew them over with salt
and pepper Put minced onion
in each and roll up tight, pack
them in jar and pour over them
in the proportion of l pint of
vinegar to of water with L
ounce of. whole black pepper, tie
over the jar a bladder orYpaper
and bake in the oven for one hour
at 375 degrees
Take off the cover when they
are cold and pour over them
little cold vinegar. This makes
good supper, breakfast, or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

against chopper, for best results.
Form into patties and place
into pot carefully. When all the
fish is in the pot, water should
Just cover II. Add the remainder
of pepper and more salt if neces-
sary after cooking one hour
Cook covered for two hours,
shaking the pot every once in a
while. Uncover and cook for a
ham hour longer so there will not
be too much gravy. Set aside TO
cool. Heat gravy and strain.
Arrange fish on platter, top each
piece with a slice of carrot.
Miss Sylvia Spanier.
West Lebanon. y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Lots of people like onions. But onions
don't Ike trent And that's true of
many other foods We like.
Hyperacidity Of the stomach is the
price You often pay fog eating things
that disagree with YOU. Next time I'm
wise eating gives you sour stomach.
acid Indigestion, heartburn or sim
liar distress, do yourself a favor and
chew "JrSr" or two
"JrsrS" are those remarkable new
aniacid tablets that bring such amaz.
ingly fast relief from disoomforts due
TO temporary excess stomach acid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
STUFFED HALIBUT

THIS is the way that famous
Maine hotel prepares stuffed
ba1fh,tf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Moreover. because of a special added
ingredient. "JEsTs" give longer relief.
In effect. they sponge up" the excess
acid, thus helping to avoid a return
of Distress
'JESTs" are mint.navored to sweeten
your mouth and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
alkalis. They are not a laxative
not constipating, And they wH not
form a habit Garry "JEsrs' with
you always ''jest" in case In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs, Inc.
Brooklyn, n. y. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
PICKLED FISH

THIS is an old-time fish recipe
that is one of our favorites. 1t
will keep for several weeks.
l pint vinegar
l pint water
20 peppercorns
Is allspice
. bay leaves, broken up
slices lemon
slices onions
Salt and pepper
Boil vinegar and water one
half hour with salt pepper and
allspice, bay leaves and slices of
onion.
Add lemon slices. cook five
minutes and remove them. Sim
mer the fish in the liquor until
you can pull out a fin Cook
only small fish or slices of fish
at a time. Pack fish as cooked.
into stone crock with one or
more raw slices onion between
layers
Pour over the hot liquid with
seasoning. Cover and keep in a
cool place. In a few days this
liquid will form a jelly around
the fish. This liquid is enough
for 2 gallon of fish.
Mrs. S. Bradshaw,
West Allis. Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

l milk and 1
Z cup allpurpose flour cup
, eggs Cyoksl well a teaspoon vanilla
> cups milk if condensed milk l cup chopped walnuts
Mix and flour double boiler until thoroughly
blended Add beaten and milk until starts
thcken stirring occasionally then add chopped cook until
done Remove from add vanilla cooked shell
Make whites beaten until stiff then
with tablespoons Brown slow
thanks TIutbel delicious recipe w asked
d
anything
d If .
Weekly He Il
walnut pe-Mary Lee Swami
,,kly Inc Great Btltan Rights Rcsert ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

picnic dish and men especially
like it.
Elizabeth Coults,
San Francisco, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The eekIy ui kind Of printed cook book.
each recipe by rite side Of the
andu only. BE
he sub and address ind ie. print
uriffpd. The only restriction being plainly
be original In other The 4rIeri
hare appeared eektY HuseWfe Food A.
nn,he,e print De- mon1ck o. Boy I9I Grand
which has Central 4nnet NeT York " y
peatcd pubdon Unused recipes cannot be returned
~ Prise Va Unqualified From
inning 4uohcr. II iour Recipe Has Been Pubihcd The
Amanock Bat You Hare another Equally Good send HIn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
fDR Battles For
New Price Control

WASHINGTON, Nov. tUP) --
President Roosevelt having warn
ed civilians that they face longer
working hours and harsher times,
today plunged into another i'm
portant controversy affecting ci-
villain life-price control legislation.
In addition to receiving a report
from legislative leaders on the pro-
gress of the bill to revise the neu-
trality act, Mr.. Roosevelt discussed
a house banking committee bill
which administration officials con-
tend privately "emasculateS the
principle of price control The bill
which the house may take up next
week, makes no provisions for wage
ceilings and bans any top price on
farm prices until they reach gen.
eral levels prevailing in the 1919
1929 base period.
Mr.. Roosevelt made his first dec
laration that longer hours are in
prospect for American workers last
night in a statement ushering i'll
civilian defense week Nov. ll-l6
Before leaving Hyde Park he said
such sacrifices would be necessary
il the American way OF life is tC
be protected against the pagan
slavery proposed by the would-bt
dictators of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

PASCO, Wash, Nov. 6. up
George W. Shoemaker, the Flying
Harvest Hand" of eastern Washing
tons what fields, has discovered a
unique way of earning his CONNER
cial flying license.
He flies over huge tracts Of wheat
searching for overlooked clusters
of sacked wheat, and tells the farm
ers where to find them. This year
the demand for his services rose a
notch, because wheat had grown
unusually high and therefore was
being topped high. This makes 1t
difficult to spot the sacks from
the ground.
Because he doesn't have a COM
mercial license, Shoemaker is paid
b. farmers to walk around the field
looking for sacked wheat. He does
MT find any, but he gets paid for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Woman 'Conchie
S+umps British

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. 6 tUP)
- First girl conscientious obJector
in Britain since Ernest Bevin, labor
minister, got his powers to con-
script girls and women into war
industry, has set officials a puzzle.
Hilda Henshell-Brown. of Ard
wick, Manchester, registered with
the 2O-year-olds, but refused to
take up nursing, agricultural or DO
her family belonged to the "Je-
mestic work. She said she and all
hovahs Witnesses"
Regulations do not provide for
women who may have conscientious
objections. SO an order, in due
course, will be made for her to dc
some national work
If she refuses she will be prose
cuted under the Emergency Powers
Regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

Calls The Roll

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 up
The University Glee Club presents:
The slot machine" method for
calling the roll. And a somewhat
profitable contrivance it is-for the
club.
The machine is the brain child
of some OF the members who were
bored with the job of checking
attendance. 1t has lots in which
each of the clubs 84 members drops
dimes opposite his name, shower
ing a miniature drawing Of himself
with light.
AT a glance, Conductor H. Alex
ander Matthews can see who's alb
sent.
The dimes? They go to bolster
the clubs treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6. (UP)-The
navy is going in for fishing on
a scale that would make old IZaac
Walton blush.
Small, stubby gray ships, many
of them former commercial purse
seiners accustomed only to churn
ing their way toward the fishing
banks, still are in the business Of
fishing, but now they are angl =
for floating death. and they have
substituted intricate apparatus for
"chum' as their bait
Out Of San Diego, San Francisco,
San Pedro and other major sea-
ports every morning at least one
of the vessels pokes through the
early fog, ready to put to use its
equpmenl in the make believe
routine of sweeping mines from the
sea lanes.
At present they are on peaceful
missions, but according to the navy,
their value already has been eStab-
lished and the quantity of secret
anti-mine equipment aboard is
rated among the most vital in the
navy today.
Secret Equipment Tested
One of the most closely guarded
military secrets is the anti-mag-
netic mine apparatus aboard the
minesWeeperS. The navy believes
it is foolproof protection against
magnetic mines.
Basically, the navy does say that
the device sets up a magnetic field
such as produced by the steel hull
Of ship and that in this way it is
capable of detonating magnetic
mines at ranges up to several
hundred yards"
The commonest type of mine
sweeping, however, is that entail
ing the destruction of moorec
mines, spheres containing high eX-
plosiVeS, an all chamber to max;
them buoyant and moorings with
which they can be placed at varyia.
depths.
There is no secret as to The
method OF destroying these mines
The navy's answer to these ter.
rors consists, briefly, of a parayane
or porpoise-shaped steel bodie,
called a pig in minesWeepel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6 up
The classic tune. Sweet hdellnc
long a favorite Of off key harmon
izers. is no longer No. l on the bar
Der shop quartet hit parade, an au-
thoritativc source here reveal'.
The anthem was pronounced dead
by one Maurice E. Rcagon, ldentl-
fled as a leader in the local chap
ter of the Society for the PreserVa-
tion and announcement of Bar
Der Shop Quartet Singing in Amer
ica
TO me-" explained Reagan. "tnat
song is associated with the end OF
a drunken braNl. which We don't
allow at our meetings of the
SPEBSQSA.
Reagan reported results OF a can
yass of local members, including
prominent business men. to dis
cover which songs are most popular
with the amateur cnorlSters.
First place went to an old num-
Der entitled, Il Had Dream
Dear; second spot went TO Mandy
Lee; third place to Honey; anc
fourth position to a former tor
fayorite, Let Me Call You Sweet
heart"
At the recent national conVen-
ton of the SPEBSQSA. Reagan
said, he heard "thousands" OF
song, but not once did he heal
the strains OF Sweet Adclme."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Rural Youth
Prefer Movies

LAFAYETTE, mo. NOV. G up
Movies are the bipgcst iure in
;he entertainment program of rural
youth. with dancing a weak sec
ond, according TO a survey made
by DR.. Lynn Robertson of Purdue
yoUng men see an average OF 80
University.
-. Robertson SAID that rural
motion pictures a year, and young
women about 81. He estimated that
the farm youths spend about SAB
q year on entertainments, while
the young women get by on $l4
yearly average.
Besides movies and dancing, DR..
Robertson said that neighborhood
visits. newspapers. magazines. books
and radio rank hish in rural rec
reation favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Would You Call
Them Wasted?

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j, Nov 6
CUP - Figuring the normal time
for eating three meals a day, Carl
Sorby, of Rockford, Ill, estimates a
person has spent five years eating
by the time he reaches the age of
70.
Sorby also contended that the
average man at 10 had CONSUMED
more than 100 tons of food, or about
1000 times his body's weight.
A menu over that span of time
he explains, probably would con-
sist of 5000 pounds of potatoes
5000 loaves of bread, 300 chickens
three oxen, 1000 large fish, $4,000
quarts of coffee and 1000 pounds
OF salt
Sorby gave his explanation at the
23d annual convention of the Amer
lean Gas Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Hire Street Car
On Birthdays

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov 6 up
To celebrate their birthdays, Jean
Miller and John Hastings hired
street car
Miss Miller, IS. and Hastings, II
invited p young people to thei
party aboard the car which tray-
eled aloce downtown street for
three hoa"S
Several amateur musicians and a
phonoeraph supplied music for
dancing. Refreshments were served
on card tables. Everybody had {
good time. including startled pc
destrianS who watched the car move
slowly through the business dis
triCt
The rental fee for the street car
was SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Earns Unique Living; Gains Hours
0fFIyinq Time Toward License

whereupon. he climbs into q
rented plane and finds the sacked
wheat from the air.
Shoemaker's income pays for the
rent of the plane. but he gets his
hours in the air. The farmer is hap
py. he gets his lost wheat.
The 23-year-old pilot hopes to
become an instructor, then present
himself to the army air corps or
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
PRIVATE FINDS SHORT CUT
IN LAUNDERING is FUTILE

CAMP CALLAN. Cal, Nov. 6 up
PVT. Lloyd C. Gilber: rea:ly has a
flrst-clasS case on the blues
Gilbert tried to kill two birds
with one stone by combining his
shower bath and his clothes-W wash
ing. He caSed under the steamins
shower in his blue denim fatigue
outfit, hat included, and scrubbed
away briskly until long plumes OF
lather covered him.
When Gilbert stepped out of the
shower he peeled off his clean
denim suit and discovered that
underneath his skin had taken IN
a very weird shade of blue. He
spent the next few hours scrub
bing himself white.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Minister Ministers
To Troubled Souls

BOSTON, Nov. (UPD - The
Rev DR.. George J. Houtain, who
originated "Wedlock Day four
years ago, has resigned from a Bos-
ton pastorate to devote himself TO
a Protestant confessional-a coun-
selling service for all faiths or nc
faiths"
Dr. Houtain says his aim is es-
tablishing "a humane clearing
house for the relief of troubled
souls and distraught minds from
unsolved personal problems. He
will give psychological counsel to
penitents.
His "Wedlock Day" first Sunday
of the New Year, was designed to
make New Year resolutions pur-
poseful and thus prevent unplea5-
ant martial tiffS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
X. {. Law
Purges Buildings

KANSAS CITY Mo Nov. 6 up
Kansas City is getting rid of its
old, unsightly and unsafe buildings.
Under a recently amended build
ing code, more than 200 old struc-
lures have been removed and many
more have been condemned. Own
els of the condemned property are
cooperating with the city and in
most cases agree to raze the build
ings themselves, Frank L. Lang, city
commissioner of buildings, said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Eagles Greed
Almost Kills Him

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Nov. g.
UPD-An over-ambitious bald eagle
is alive through the intervention of
guides at a nearby park.
Rowing across a lake, they dis
covered the big plrd struggling wear
lily in the water The guides found
the eagle had locked its talons In
the gills CT a large lake trout. Un-
able to free itself, the bird soon
would have drowned
The men liberated the eagle from
its prey, dried its plummage at their
camp. and then permitted it TO fly
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
PATIENCE WINS ruE DAY
WITH sKUNKS IN CHURCH

BATAVIA. N. Y. Nov. 9. tuP)--
When a skunk invaded the parish
rectory Of the Very Rev. Alanson G.
Davis. it required the services OF
Game Protector Martin E. Salway
and an hours patient nudging be
fore the animal could be removed
without mishap.
Salway edged the sleeping skunk
into a cardboard box and carried
it outside. Pounding on walls and
dangling a piece of meat on long
pole failed to arouse the polecat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

pGucH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over:
Ill look hygiene in the REAL sense OF
the word -underam cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deedorant.
l. Arid does not rot dresses. does noe
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration l to days.
Removes odor from perspiratioo. keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is pure, white, sreaseless, aain'
less vanishing cream.
s. Awarded Approval Seal of America insti'
!. tute Of Laundering as harmless TO fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try l0e, 500 or 500 jar TO-
day at any store which sells toilet gods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Navy Prepares Mine
Sweeping Boats and Crews

lingol which trail astern and to
either side cf the sweeper; ottcrs,
or kites which keep the paravanes
we'll to the side and down in the
water. and a strong cutting device
on the haWSar cable by which the
entire apparatus is secured to the
ship drawing it. d,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
ABUNDANT LUCK
(NEI TeieDhOfo) J

MARIETTA. O.. Nov. 6. up -
Appalenti. men are still stricken
with auanec flights OF fancy in
OHIO c. 3. Chandler uf Lowell is
reported t. have picked 1900 four
leaf c.oyer- during tie summer -
iuSl tor Ick
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06
Sweet AdeIine
Given the Gate

He announccd that the PITTS
burgh chapter Of the society is
starting a school Of instruction on
the fundamentals Of harmony"
with a quartet bcing employed to
demonstrate the rules to the mem
bprS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

meats. fruits and vegetables HOURS FRESH
ER. dairy products. high quoi4y groceries.
They cost so little beccuse APP hos 81 years
of experience in buying direct. doing away
with in-be4wcen expenses and sharing savings
with eus4omers Come in and help us eele-
bro+e - Thursday. Friday. Saturday!
ss excellent source. + indicates good source.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

FOR BETTER RESULTS USE
pOST-PRESS CLASSIFIeDS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-06

You don'f bring US presents" on our birth
day; we offer them TO you in the form OF big
buys! You'll find voIues galore in your
APP Morkef in celebration OF our 82nd
Anniversary! As matter Of fae+. every day
seems like q por+y at A&P you ger such
fine foods for such low prices. Tender. Juicy
visomin content Of items listed below: f. ind
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-06-19

cup or two and a slightly unsteady
equilibrium indicated that she had
not been entirely successful in hold.
ing all the liquor over the offend
ing teeth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-06-19

Is still a shadowy figure. History
will tell you something of what he
did, how his Bon Homme Richard
defeated the British Scraps in one
of the greatest battles in the an
mails of our Navy, that he was the
last foreigner to conduct a success
full raid on the British Isles. And
so it goes-an incredible succession
of events that ring down through
the years. But what of John Paul
himself? What tragedy made him
add Jones" to his name? What
kind of man was this who, when
his ship was sinking sang out, IT
have not yet begun to fight?" What
sort of human stuff went into the
making of this most romantic and
colorful of American heroes?
Commander Edward Ellsberg
tells the story of Jones in the words
of Tom Folger, a young Nantuck-
eter, against the turbulent back
ground of men and women caught
in the sweep of the Revolution.
From the first this is a novel of
headlong adventure. Drawing up
on the most meticulous research,
Commander Ellsberg brings vivid
ly to life the character of John
Paul Jones as the men who fought
under him, and the women who
succumbed to his charm, saw him
and knew him. The authors rec
reation of the sea battles, their
daring and unconventional strategy,
the superb seamanship of Jones,
the fierce reality of the cannonad-
ing, boarding, fighting, makes sup
erb reading.
Commander Edward Ellsberg
brings to it all the vividness of de-
tail and emotional power which
took his readers beneath the ocean
to the breath-taking salvage of the
S-51 in "On the Bottom" and which
brought to life in Hell On Ice"
the heroic struggles Of the ill-fated
Jeanette" in the Arctic. And it
is inevitable that readers should
see in Captain Paul" a warning
and an exhortation for Americans
today. There are political wrang-
lings in the face Of national dan
ger, speeches and delays in place of
action. But John Paul Jones takes
out an old crumbling ship with
obsolete guns and wins his battles
in the face Of seemingly insurper-
able odds.
IN MY FATHERS HOUSE
BY James Street
This is simple story about SIM
pie people, told with compassion,
humor and understanding by a
master story-teller.
Hob Abernathy-"Big Hob" his
neighbors called him-wasn't a rich
man, even by Laurel, Mississippi
standards, but he found life good.
He was proud of his farm and of
his family, and particularly of his
little son. Evenings, while Ma and
Teenie were cleaning up the sup
per dishes, he'd sit on the front
porch and tell Little Hob all he
knew about life and nature and the
farm animals. you shouldn't ought
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-06-19
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIMES
Ecerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, June 8, 1921-
Items of Twenty Years Ago

Stanislaus Zbyszko. worlds cham
pion wrestler, is slated to meet
Farmer Paul Domke Tuesday eve-
ming, June IA.
Two hundred and fifty breeders
of Brown Swiss Cattle met in sum-
mer session at the F. p. Minette
farm Tuesday.
B. F. Dubois and sons, Pat and
John. attended the Stearns County
Holstein-Fresian associations an
nual picnic near Roscoe. Others
attending were Henry and Eddie
Borgmann, p. M. Kenney, j. T.
Claude and o. S. Cass.
Chas. Pendroy shipped in a full
blooded Jersey heifer last Thurs
day to add to his herd.
Miss Edna Brown, who has
taught at Bertha the past year,
arrived home Saturday. She will
leave for st. Cloud to attend sum-
mer school.
Thursday, June 16, 1921
Paul Domke made a great show
ing against the worlds champion,
Stanislaus Zbyszko, in the school
auditorium Tuesday evening.
Officers and men Of Machine
Gun unit of the National Guard,
Sauk Centre, received their long
deferred pay Monday evening.
Nearly $4,000 was disbursed by
Captain c. s. Sparkes.
Chief Howard MCGEE, Of the
Sauk Centre Fire department, left
Monday for International Falls to
attend the State Firemen's Conven-
ton held there four days this
week.
John Mondloch returned from
the Twin Cities where he had been
in attendance at the state meeting
of the Catholic Order of Foresters,
as a representative of the Sauk
Centre chapter.
w. B. Morgan, Scoutmaster, left
this Thursday morning with fif-
teen Boy Scouts to enjoy a few
days outing at the head Of Sauk
Lake.
Miss Lillian Olson and Harry F.
Diebel, well known and popular
young people of Long Prairie, were
married Wednesday evening in
Long Prairie. Mr.. Diebel is a
brother of Mrs. David Pangburn,
Jr.
The Sauk Centre troop Of Boy
Scouts, under direction of w. B.
Morgan, set to work Saturday and
cleaned up the ground around the
library building.
Frank Pangburn left Wednesday
for Virginia as a delegate from the
local Odd Fellow Lodge to the state
convention.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-06-19

to lock up the wild things" he told
little Hob the day his son caught
the wounded raccoon and wanted
to keep it as a pet. Gods Great
ures were made to be free" And
although it hurt Little Hob to give
up or Funnyface, the coon, he
understood what his father meant.
That was the way Big Hob and
Little Hog got along. Altogether,
the Abernathys were as happy a
clan as you'd ever meet. Ma,
strong and warm-hearted; Teenie,
waiting breathlessly for Sundays to
roll around so that Woody Martin.
who was sparkling her, could visit
the house; Kink, the little negro
boy, who wasn't of course, really
part of the family, but who con-
sidered himself an Abernathy none
the less; and double-chinned Mr..
Murdo Martin, who held some
vague but profitable political job,
and to whom everything was
mighty fine"
Big Hob hadn't anything against
Woody Martin, but he felt that
Teenie, at sixteen was too young
to think seriously about men, and
he wanted her to spend at least a
year in the high school at Laurel.
Even Kind, who like all Missis-
sippi negroes, knew things before
white folks did, couldn't have told
you that Woody was bringing
trouble into the Abernathy house
hold. But when Bib Hob found
out the truth, there was only one
thing for him to do-and he did
it. And after that, when people
told Little Hob that he was grow
ing up to look like his father, the
boY would smile proudly and add.