davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Rugged Food For Rugged
 Activities

All the Tnuimhaing. congotn9, bowling and figure skating that people are doing these days calls increasingly for food that stays by you"
 TO point out Q few foods that send one through Q busy day with out lag, there's the hAgh-quality protein foods. These include meats, beans, dried peas, cheese, TO work these highly necessary foods Into the daily diet is c prob lem, But if you keep files Of re- cipes and try out new ones from the above classlflcatlons, youll be on the right track. Some rec cipes for inexpensive, protein dishes are as follows:
 Barbecued Ham Slices with
 Crowned Rico
 mediun-slEed onion, sliced
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons vinegar
 2 tablespoons brolEn sugar
 { tablespoons lemon juice
 Salt and pepper
 small bottle ketchup
 3 tablespoons worcestershire sauce.
 teaspoon prepared mustard lk cup water
 1i cup chopped celery
 Fry onion slightly in butter, add other ingredients and cook for l hour. Add more water If neces- sary.
 Brush one side of two or more slices of homeless ham with the sauce. Butterfly ham slices cut from the butt end of the ham ore Q good chance. slash the fat edge. Place on pToiler rack three Inches from source of heat. Brown on top side, turn, and brush second side with sauce and continue broN- ing until well done. A slice one. half inch thick requires five 60 seven minutes; Q slice one inch thick requires twenty to thirty minutes.
 iis cups rice
 iM tablespoons butter
 3M cups water iM teaspoons salt
 Sort rice but do not wash, Place dry rice in frying pan with butter and stir over moderate fire until rice Is an even brown. Turn fire very low, add salt and water, let come to q boil, then cover and place in moderate oven. Let cook 30 minutes. Serves 5 to 6,
 Baked C0ng& Steak
 iM pounds round steak
 4 emu pflour
 F teaspoon salt
 < teaspoon pepper
 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 cups tomatoes
 onion, sliced green pepper, chopped
 Hay esteak cut to i,s inches thick. Season flour with salt and pepper, and pound flour Into meat with mallet or edge Of plate Brown steak on both sides In hot fat in frying pan. Add tomatoes, onion, and green pepper. Cover. Place in oven to bake for three hours ct 90 0degrees r. Baked or stuffed potatoes are good with this,
 Baked Lamb Loaf
 2 pounds ground lamb
 cup fine bread crumbs
 2 tablespoons minced onion
 k cup chili sauce
 egg
 IM teaspoon pepper
 i.0 teaspoon pepper
 Combine ground lamb, crumbs, and seasonings. Moisten with slightly beaten egg and milk. Pack in Q ring mold. Bake in Q moderate ate oven 1850 degrees F) for one hour. Fill center with green peas or with potato balls before serv- ing. This dish also can be baked in loaf pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Ground Beef Can be Used In Many Ways
No Need for MonotOny In Serving This Popular
 Form of Meat
DINNER MENU AND DAILY FOOD NEEDS
Grape Juice
 Meat Patties Shoestring Potatoes Creamed Carrots Radistes Celery Reli5h Apple Sauce Coffee Milk

TO feed your family a flutri-
 tionally adequate diet, simply include in each days meals the following foods: Meat, milk and other dairy products, eggs, vegetables, fruits, whole grain or enriched bread and cereals, and butter or vitamin A oleo- margarine. Using sufficient Of of these will assure Q supply of the essential food clements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Ground beef has become stand- ey on the menu in many homes, ag well as c favorite in restaurants and tunchroonis. It is delicious served Son c bun", as the youngsters like gt. or prepared in variety of other Rays as the main dish, accompanied hy cooked vegetables, salad and des- sert to form complete meal.
 Ground beef is nutritious as well as economical. It contains all the food essentials which meat supplies, higf quality protein, iron, and phos- phorus, vitanin B. and calories. Two things which every home. enaker needs to know about ground beef are the best cuts to choose for grinding and variety Of ways to cook and serve 1t.
 Cuts for Grinding
 Less tender cuts, such as the shank, flank. neck. chuck and heel of the round, may be chosen for grinding. These are all high ifl food Value and Of good flavor, and the grinding makes them tender. If tho meat is lacking ifi fGt, c little suet may be ground with 1t.
 Because the meat after being ground is tender, it can be cooked by dry heat, like any other tender meat. Beef patties are quickly and easily prepared by broiling and q meat loaf is cooked like any roast, 1ut for variety, the meat may be praised. as meat balls.
 Here is afl attractive variation ir c ground beef dish, neither meat loaf nor brolied patties. yet cornbin. ing good features of both. Your faV- orite meat loaf recipe can De used, and by baking 1t ifl muffin tins, you'll have individual servings, fice- ly biowned. like pattleS.
 Ground Beef Cakes 1 i.2 pounds ground beef
 is2 pound ground pork
 2 eggs, slightly beaten
 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 cup cracker crumbs
 gait and pepper
 Have the beef and pork ground together. Add cracker crumbs and season with grated onion, salt and pepper. Moisten with slightly beaten eggs. 1n the bottom Of each greaSed muffin tin, place aIl onion ring or pinaiento star. Pack the ground meat mixture into the tins. Place in 6 moderate oven (360 degrees F) afld bake until done, about 46 min. tites. Arrange on platter around shoestring potatoes.
 Another unusual way Of serving ground beef Is to use q filling Of chopped peanuts.
 Ground Beef Cakes With
 Peanut Stufflng 2 pounds ground beef 1 cup bread crumbs
 i-4 cup fine chopped peanuts
 1 snali onion, grated
 Meat broth
 Salt and pepper
 Season ground beef with salt and pepper and shape Into thin battles. Combine bread crumbs, finely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

syrup. Cook until tender, but still firm. Remove apples from syrup. Place on broiler rack or into pan, Peel bananas. Cut Into thin slices, Cover apple rings with overlapping slices of bananas. Brush with but- ter and sprinkle with salt and cin- namon. Broil about 10 minutes, or until bananas are brown and ten- der easily pierced with Q fork. Serve hot with roasts or chops. 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
BEOlIsd Banana Apple Rings

hroiled Banana Apple Rings cup sugar
 1-2 cup water
 2 apples. unpeeled
 3 firm bananas Melted butter
 Salt
 Cinnamon
 Use all-yellOw bananas. MIX io- gether sugar and water. Bring to . boil and cook until suRag is elis~ solved. Core apples and cul croas- wlae into 0 thick sllcna Ada an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Chocolate Loaf Cake

From now on through the hoIi. days the wise hofnefnaker will keep cake tucked away in the cake box as hospitality insurance. A perfect cake to keep oii hand for the many occasions when refreshments must De assembled oil moments notice is this deliciotlsly chocolate.y loaf cake lavisllly frosted with creamy fudge. Made with irrdaiated eYapo. rated milk Jtist as 1t pours from the can, Chocolate Loaf Cake is richly moist and keeps its freshness for daySl
 Chocolate Loaf Cake 6 tbgp. shortening
 is tsp. vanilla extract
 4 tsp. salt l cup sugar
 2 eggs, separated 2 oZ. bitter chocolate ih cups Sifted cake -four 2 tsp. baking powder
 z cup irradieted eVaporated milk
 Cream shortening with vanilla and salt. Add sugar . little ct Q time and continue creaming until sugar graules disappear. Add egg yolks, then the chocolate that has beer melted over hot water and cooled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

m exchange Tor Chilean beans. Argentina will Ship 200Q tons of Indian corn to he fed ko Chilean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

The River Idle in England is to be made to run backwards to drain 1000 acres and bring them Into full production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

WHATEVER KIND OF FRUIT CAKE YOU LIKE BEST Betty Cxoer has tested many many fruit She has per lsed recipes for just about kind you think Othe lovely whiee fruit cake that favote in the souha black moist his steamed-in eds pork eas and others She be glad,to you any
 Gse reepsn will just drop her line Send your wh ssaddsssad envelope to Betty Crocker of this Send e FRht that will have time make your fruit cake for the holdmys
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
Virginia
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
as reported in the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce, he said:
eff we of the capital stock property
insurance industry face the facts, we
must admit that in too many in
stances, instances numerous enough
to constitute a threat, large risks
have gone to the cooperative insurers
solely on a price basis. This means
that in the eyes of such buyers, the
claims of superior service by the CAPT
tai stock companies, and agents, justi-
fled as they are, cannot overcome the
appeal of price. Capital stock in
surance) can, and in my opinion must
in necessary measure, sufficiently
meet, and it has begun to meet, the
cost competition, so that the co-opera-
tive property insurance carriers may
not pre-empt the large risk field. I'm
less stayed by artificial barriers the
economic world moves inexorably,
however slowly, toward elimination
Of that which is economically I'M
sound And in the world of private
enterprise, no form of business is so
entrenched that it can claim immun-
ity from the forces at work within
the world"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
SOutherners-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
declared Clifton A. Woodrum of Vir-
ginia, powerful member of the appro-
priations committee. He also said:
"The idea of this country going off
now and trying to settle the conflict
ing emotions and ideologies of Europe
to me is ridiculous, even If we were
prepared to do so, and we are not
There are many reasons why we
should not go abroad 1t is only nee
essary to state one, and that is that
we have not the troops nor the equip
ment."
And Joe Starnes of Alabama, who
has delivered some very warlike
speeches in the house, stated as his
opinion that there is neither cause
nor reason at this hour for this ma
ton to become involved by congress
sional action and formal declaration
of war"
In view of these utterances, surely
the prayers of American womanhood
are being heard Let us keep up the
good work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations for filling
five grades Of administrative positions,
mostly in national defense agencies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
| WISCONSIN MAS NEW
INSURANCE COOP

SUPERIOR, Wis. = A cooperative
life insurance association for the state
of Wisconsin was launched at meet
ing held in Milwaukee June II, the
Cooperative Builder reports. 1t will
be under the auspices of Cooperative
Insurance Services, the central organ
ization for administration of co-opera-
tive insurance in the northwest, set
up jointly by the Central and Midland
cooperative WHOLESALERS.
The new organization will be called
Co-operators Life Mutual and will be
operated in conjunction with Cooper
alive Insurance Mutual, Milwaukee,
which now supplies auto insurance.
The new organization will supple
ment Co-operators' Life Assn, st.
Paul, which now serves Minnesota
Decision to organize a Wisconsin life
company was reached by the board
of Cooperative Insurance Services at
a meeting June II.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
Illness Found
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
group and cooperative. operating in
the country as well as plans for ex-
panding the system of prepayment
medical service were discussed by
many speakers at all sessions of the
conference. One round table was de-
voted entirely to problems Of coop
erative health organization.
Other headline speakers were Dr.
J. " Lawrence, director of the Wash
ington University Clinic; Morgan Sib-
bett, secretary of the Group Health
Assn of Washington, d. c.; and
Barker Sanders, chief of the Division
of Health and Disability Studies, So
cia1 Security Board of Washington,
d. c.
Prepayment plans now in operation
which were represented at the con-
ference are as follows: Trinity Hos
pital, Little Rock; Milwaukee Medical
Center, Milwaukee; Civic Medical
Center, Chicago; Group Health Assn,
Washington, d. c.; Wage Farmers
Health Assn, st. Louis; Stanocola
Employees Medical and Hospital
Assn, Baton Rouge; Group Health
Cooperative, Inc, New York; Group
Health Mutual, Inc, st. Paul.
The following new directors of the
Federation were elected: DR.. Richard
Cabot, medical director of Health
Services, Inc, OF Boston Mass; DR..
]. NJ. Steinberg, member of the med
ical staff at the Civic Medical Center
of Chicago; and George w. Jacobson,
secretary-treasurer of Group Health
Mutual, Inc. of Minnesota. Officers
elected are: Pres, DR.. NJ. d. Ogden,
Little Rock, Ark; LIST vice pres, DR..
Elmer Richman, st. Louis; End vice
pres. DIR. A. L. Curtin, Milwaukee,
secretary Prof. Chas. A.
Marbles, president Group Health Co.
operative, Inc, New York.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16

opportunity to obtain high school
education. Second in seeing that
high school students can take subjects
in harmony with their needs and in
terests.
Seventy Montana high school prin-
cipals, superintendent, and county
superintendent recently expressed
their views on the results obtained
in their own school or community by
supervised correspondence study. This
study shows that as educators use su-
pervised correspondence study over
longer periods of time they tend to
become more impressed with its pos
sibilities For instance 80 percent of
the principals and superintendent,
who used 20 or more courses covering
period of several years, stated that
correspondence study had been of
them solve special school problems
while AZ percent of the principals and
superintendent who used less than
five courses over a one or two-year
period stated that the procedure had
been of material aid or great aid.
However, an additional 43 percent of
this latter group did state that it was
of some assistance. 1t is interesting
to note that there are few, if any, in
stances in the state where super
vised correspondence study has been
discontinued after it has been used
extensively However, there appears
to be a definite saturation point be-
yond which any school, community or
county is not likely to use this type
of work
The percentage of competitions for
students beginning work on courses
has risen materially the past year
A special study of those beginning
work in September, 1910 shows that
73 percent of the courses taken by
students under supervision of the
rural school teacher have already
been completed and that an additional
percent of the courses will soon be
completed. The completion record
for the entire school at the present
time is estimated at 68 percent.
During the past year a general sur
vey has not been made of the scho-
lastic results However, there is con-
siderable evidence that students who
have taken work in this manner have
made satisfactory progress. Some of
the evidence consists of % work
done in high school or college by
students who were former enrollees
for supervised correspondence study,
(2) results from competitive state
scholastic examinations, and (3) re-
suits from Standardization tests.
Students are urged 70 attend reg
ular high school or 10 take work IN a
regular class whenever it is possible
or practicable for them to d. so, and
enrollees ore accepted only upon the
approval of the local, or county, school
authorities.
Forty-nine counties used the service
the past year The eastern and the
northern half of the state were the
centers of greatest enrolment.
The total amount received in fees
by the State Correspondence School
at Missoula for the past fiscal year
was $1,245.50. In addition some re-
mittances, prior to January, 1941, were
made directly to the Helena office.
REX HAIGHT, Director,
State Correspondence School,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
IN OTHER WORDS

| The reader can see for himself that
the whole thing is perfectly innocent!
But to get back to project futility
and waste: Consider, for example,
some of the activities of the "addled
education" project Thanks again,
Annabeli), which offered instruction
in any subject of which its supervis-
ors happened to have heard. Unem-
barrassed by anything properly de-
scribed as standards, it hired instruct
ors of all conceivable degrees of ig-
norance, who had one qualification in
only one, to-wit: They were on relief.
Perhaps its most unfortunate venture
was the class in lip reading conducted
by Tom Arrow or Orlowski, a pitiful
half-literate deafmute, obsessed with
sex and crime, who was later "sent
up" for assault. Its most startling
spasm of sheer Stiffness was probably
the writing of special WPA text
book of grammar. For this job it dis
covered a genius who had been fired
from the Writers project Thus
added education was enriched at pub
lie expense.
The rest of the projects optimistic
ally labeled cultural were not much
better Off 1t was not that the idea
back of them was not in many ways
fine; it was simply that culture dis
pensed by, or under the absolute di-
rection of, persons chosen for their
quickness in catching on" to the
ways of office politics, had difficulty
in reaching higher than the damn-fool
level This column will have more to
say about that.
The latest idea for taking care of
Joe's pals when they become too fat
to work or when congress tears up
their former meal tickets is to send
them to an Indian reservation, prop
secondhand halos above their sly but
sanity heads, and piously announce
that they have gone to save the eye
sight of 300 suffering red men. 1t
is good to know that Zoe now appre-
ciates the serious nature of blindness;
by three doctors and three nurses,
one wonders what part OF the cure
Saint Joe and his Is ''non-profession-
al bed-pan polishers will be permit
ted to effect. No one who knows Joe
and the type of assistant he picks
would even allow his on-professionals
in the same stable with sick horse
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
TWO LOSE JOBS
UNDER new RULE

Under a rule recently adopted In
the OPM organization, paid officers
of trade associations are barred from
serving there.
Last week two men submitted res
ignations under the ruling. Tom
Smith resigned as special adviser on
bread procurement in the Division of
Purchases, was secretary of the Amer
lean Bakers Association. Walter S.
Tower who was president of the
American Iron and Steel institute and
had been for some time in the Indus
trial Materials Division of the OPM,
was the other whose resignation was
accepted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
State Relief

CONTINUED from Page One)
allotment to the % counties stated
that it had based it's allotment on
study of the history of poor fund re-
ceipts and expenditures in the coun-
ties Of Montana over period of four
years, the present condition of the
poor funds in the several counties and
the average taxable valuation per cap
tia. The board also claimed to have
made a study of the prospective needs
of the counties and the probable rev.
enues in the various counties with
which to meet relief demands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
CAN HITLER
SURVIVE?

Hitler, child of the Versailles
Treaty, stands as the biggest dread
of the world today. What is the
source of his power and why can't
the world defy him? By all mathe-
NAUTICAL rules, from any sensible point
of view, the nazi forces would stand
to lose war if the opposition would
work in cooperation and as unified
body. 1t is quite necessary to know
the props holding the nazi war ma
chine as well as to know its weak
spots, before a successful attack can
be made upon it.
AS Germany is eighty percent self
sufficient in food supply and the other
twenty percent can easily be wheedled
out of the rest of Europe, to starve
Germany into submission is simply
foolish The three vital props sup
porting the Hitler Juggernaut" ID
Rumanian oil, (2) iron ore from the
Swedish Kiruna iron mine 90 Essen
tial war material struggled into Ger
many through Spain and Portugal
How to Cripple the Juggernaut
If it was as hard for copper, toulene
(main ingredient of INT and other
essential war material to get through
the British blockade into Spain and
Portugal as a loaf of bread, one prop
would be knocked out.
If Churchill would temporarily for
get the Importance of the Iraq oil
fields (of which none goes to Ger
many and the riches of India and
divert some of his forces there for
small expeditionary force to Narvik in
Norway and another into Petsamo,
Finland while Hitler has all his force
down in the Ukraine, it would solve
the iron ore question, while USSR.
look after the Rumanian oil then the
Juggernaut would be paralyzed by
the coming fall.
The Pivotal Battle
Not the battle of the Atlantic but
the Battle of Kiev will decide the war
This consists of series of battles
near the Ukraine swamps all along
the Stain line. It's up to the Red
Army to stand the brunt of the battles
here as neither Great Britain nor U. S.
could help there and Japan is out of
the picture for the time being; Gen
eral Bluecher (USSR. Commandant of
the Far East has equipment enough
at Kabarosk to keep Japan sitting on
the sidelines as far as Russia is con-
cerned
The Soviets were not altogether
caught mapping and can produce tanks
and airplanes in larger quantities
than Germany and the women are
in case all men should be called to
the front which is not likely to be
required. While the women are not
required to join the army, excepting
the Nurse Corps, many women have
Joined the airforce and made capable
aviators.
Like an octopus Hitler's war ma
chine spreads over Europe, from Nor
way to Finland down to the Black
sea and along the Mediterranean to
the English channel with the mouth
at Berlin or moved to the Ukraine
Leaving but skeleton force along the
English channel interspersed with
dummy wooden cannon for the Raj
to practice on, he has practically the
whole German army in, or on the
border of the Ukraine. Should he
fail here, it would be his Waterloo
without going through Moscow.
A. e. ANDERSON.
Butte Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
Army Aviation Cadets
Must Be Citizens 10 Years

Army Aviation Cadets must have
been American citizens for 10 years
preceding their appointment to the
Air Corps under new War Depart
ment regulation made public June 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-16

Illness among workers hampers
production 80 times more than strikes.