davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-12
TIZEZERMILLI0
DOLLART

kernek a kongresszustol a
j0v6 evi k0ltsegvetesben a had
sereg szamara, S termeszetes,
hogy AIT meg fogjak szavazni.
De Marshall vezerkari f6nok
mindjart AIT is megjegyezte XII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Homemakers Pick Peppers
For Flavor and Variety

white fibers. Parboil. uncovered.
in large amount of boiling sailed
water S minutes. Invert and drain.
Wash shrimps. remove black line
along the back and cut in medium
sized pieces. Combine with cheese,
bread crumbs. pickles, salt and
pepper. Add milk gradually, toss
ing with a fork. Stuff peppers
with mixture. and place in shall
low baking dish. Top with but
tered bread crumbs. Combine
olive oil, chill sauce. water and
garlic, and pour around peppers.
Bake in BIS degree F. oven IS to
as minutes. Serve with sauce in
pan. Six portions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Rolled and Ribbon Sandwiches
Ideal for Summer Party Fare

FEW REFRESHMENT set-ups
can look more Spring-like or more
than a colorful tray
of dainty cheese snacks with crisp
These dainty rolled and
ribbon sandwiches with a savory
cheese filling served with steam
ing cups of hot chocolate will
solve any refreshment problem.
The sandwiches may be made
the day before or early in the
morning. wrapped in a damp towel
and waxed paper. stored in the
refrigerator ready for slicing at
serving time. A combination of
white and whole wheat or graham
bread gives a nice color note.
Slice Lenethwise
Use unSliced bread for the rib
bon sandwiches. Remove crusts
from the loaf and slice in thin
lengthwise slices. Spread bread
generously with softened butter
and with cheese filling and roll
up like a jelly roll. The ribbon
sandwiches are made by prepar-
ing double decker sandwiches
chilled and the crust removed.
Then thin sandwiches are sliced
through vertically.
Cheese Snacks
2 cups grated American cheese
teaspoon chopped chiveS
l tablespoon chopped pimiento
/ tablespoon chopped sweet
pickle
4 cup mayonnaise
Mix together the grated cheese
chiveS, pimiento and pickles,
blending with just enough mayor
naiSe to produce spreading con-
SiStency. Use with white or whole
wheat bread as a filling for plain,
finger, rolled, ribbon or checker
board sandwiches. Bread should
be generously buttered before add
ing the filling
Wrap sandwiches in damp
towels, wrap in waxed paper and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Tuesday, April 20, 1941
Cheese Oressinq

COTTAGE CHEESE dressing is
made with two-thirds cup evap-
GRATED milk. one-half cup vinegar.
one-half teaspoon salt, three
fourths teaspoon dry mustar-
one-half teaspoon paprika. o.
half cup cottage cheese. Blend
thoroughly the milk. vinegar, salt,
mustard and paprika. Force cot
tage cheese through a sieve and
add to mixture. beating until
smooth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

PETER PIPER picked a pepper,
but homemakers pick peppers II
months a year for flavor. interest
and variety. They go Pete several
better, for they pick peppers not
only TO pickle, but also to stuff,
slice, mince, garniSh and flavor.
Green peppers are favoriteS, for
they contain vitamins as we'll as
important mineral elements. Try
these recipes.
Pepper Uppers
Pepper uppers are made by
adding minced green peppers to
cream cheese, and stuffing pitted
dates with the mixture. Green
pepper ribbons" endear them
selves to meat loaf-and to you.
Grated or minced green pepper
looks mighty nice on top of con.
Somme or cream soup. Cubes of
green pepper and chopped nuts
enliven the humble cole Slaw.
Shrimp stuffed peppers require
6 medium sized green peppers,
5h ounce jar of shrimps, " cups
grated American cheese, y cup
soft bread crumbs, y cup
chopped sweet pickles. y tea
spoon salt, II teaspoon pepper,
IE5 tablespoons milk, Il cup but
tered bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons
olive oil. % cup each chilli sauce
and water, and Il Glove garlic.
finely minced.
Preparation
Cut thin slice from stem end
of peppers. Remove seeds and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

store in refrigerator for several
hours until thoroughly chilled
Slice sandwiches just before serv-
ing. Serve sandwiches with milk
or hot chocolate, accompanied
with olives and celery curls. for
an afternoon luncheon or evening
snack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Preparation

Cut thin slice from stem end
of peppers. Remove seeds and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
} SERIAL STORY
LESSONS IN LOVE
BY JERRY BRONDFlElD

danced with Dugan yet" he said
pointediy.
She stiffened slightly. No. l
haven't
They couldn't find Dugan Blake
anywhere. Haven't seen him In
the last Is minutes" said Uncle
Hank. Haven't seen him all night.
In fact" said Uncle Hank.
There was troubled frown on
Larry Growers face a. he drove
Barbara home.
Funny about Dugan disappear
ing. wasn't IT."
II hadn't thought much more
about it."
Liar" he said matter-of-faetly.
why don't you admit you're in
love with him ?"
I'm not" she flashed. Nor
have I any intentions Of falling In
love with him"
We'll, at least you're a beautiful
liar" he added cheerfully. which
makes II all right. of course"
Larry offered his hand as he
took her TO the door. We've got
TO be very impersonal from now
on" he said gravely. and she
laughed.
Then Barbara reached up swift-
ly and kissed him lightly. That's
for good luck tomorrow. I'm be
darned II III get up for your
morning game. but III be on hand
II you advance to the afternoon
round"
Barbara sat UP In bed and hug
ged her knees. She liked 20 think
that way. and she wanted 10 do a
lot Of thinking Just then.
Larry Growers sweet old Larry
Groyer-had finally neglected his
ponies long enough TO get around
to proposing 10 her. She knew he
would. sooner or later, OF course
Seriously, and not jocularly in
that threatening manner he liked
TO employ.
There was a time when abe
would have accepted. she unused,
and then hurriedly amended the
thought in her mind
Looking at IL effectively she
should have known IL never could
be. When abe fell in love abe
wanted II 10 be sudden. swift and
sure. Something that would hit
her and make a definite impress
sion. not a yasciilating one.
Barbara knew she could never
Continued on Page IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Jean Leslie was photographer
aver sooo simss darlnH her re-
cant trip 10 Ne~ Vera. p<trolt ard
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

electric iron caused by scorching a
satin slip Also. have you any
different ways OF fixing eggs than
poaching. frying, etc. I should
eat eggs. and have plenty OF them
on hand. but I don't care for them
fixed in these ways. Thank you
MRS. NJ.
Dear Mrs. NJ: To remove the
stain from your iron. pour some
ordinary table salt on a piece Of
paper. and run the iron over IL
until the spot disappears. Then
apply hit of bees-wax or
paraffin.
All the cook books I have give
almost endless recipes for pre-
pairing eggs In dellcious-sound-
Ing and novel ways. haven't
space 10 begin to print them.
and I am sure you must have
them In your own cook books.
DO you also dislike omelets
and souffless There are many
ways of varying them. Cheese,
mushrooms. ham, spanish sauce,
diced chicken. crab, lobster,
shrimp. asparagus, peppers or
tomatoes all are delicious varia-
tons.
Another painless" way of
consuming eggs Is In custards
and puddings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
CHAPTER XI

h@AN a.
Larry Grover took Barbara's
face tenderly between his two
hands.
"okay." he murmured. You
win. Here I am broken down like
an old pair Of shoes" He smiled
into her eyes. You'll marry me,
now. won't you ?"
His arms went around her again
and his lips sought hers, but she
turned her face against his chest
instead of kissing him.
Larry" she said quietly, Il
think I've always wanted you to
kiss me the way you did just then.
II was the first time you-well, II
was the first time you really ever
put your heart into it."
She looked up at him then. Yet
even now you take me for granted
You confess your love unreseryed.
ly, so of course you figure II
start marching right down to the
altar with you"
Barbara patted his cheek ten
DERBY. I'm glad you finally kissed
me that way. Larry. II woke me
up"
He frowned slightly. What do
you mean ?"
I'm pretty sure don't love you,
Larry" she said softly. You're
sweet and swell, but" she point
ed TO her heart-"but something
didn't go click in here when you
popped the question"
She looked at the moon stream
ing from behind a feathery cloud,
and she felt as though a big load
had been lifted from her mind.
It's funny. Larry" she unused.
"the way we think we want some
thing. and then discover we never
really did want IL when we get IL. "
She poked him in the chest play
fully. That applies TO you.
Angry"
He smiled ruefully. Not angry.
Just disappointed. But I guess IT'S
my own fault for not playing my
cards right. Or would you say II
isn't the way you play them but
the cards you have to play ?"
Let's not analyze it," she whis-
pered.
Let me know II you change
your mind"
she nodded. But I don't think
I'll change IT,"
He took her by the arm. Let's
20 inside. As ! recall, you haven't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
MOVE EARLY
AND SAM

Plan your packing well In al.
vance. sign a lease 10 set pos
session of your new home a week
OF more before date % moving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
En1ploye of Old School
Bemoans Current Attitude
Younger Generstion Should Take Responsibilities
And Obligations Of Jobs More Seriously
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey The business world today providing
opportunities than before TO those who wish TO
grasp them.
Wouldn't this be opportune time Miss Grey giving
good and sensible advice to the young and
beginning their first job?
Ii to be the opinion of number of employers and
older employees too, Of various concerns that many Of
the personnel lack enthusiasm about their work.
show utter disregard in being prompt and do
show the proper respect towards their supeors and
their fellow employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
l. Stethoscope and nuoroscope.
2. True.
3. William D. Mitchell
4. The Merchant Of Venice.
s. About 400.
8. Iron.
Z. Yes Art. J.. Sec. g..
S. Valadiyostok.
g. Hydrophobis.
10. The Civil War.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
DON'T MANr
PACKAGES TOO HEAVY

Books are heavy. 81 BY all
means use small boxes which Soa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
u Packer Gives Helpful HtOrnatiO
Expert Gives Useful Hints
On Current Problem
Plate, Should Be Pse.ed vsrsesy 10, Greatest Safety
Bureau Drawers Travel Bes, When srpsed

Rates fer moving men and Vans
are cheaper before ire dssalins
when everyone else move.
The most serious eFssssze
losses usually ceesH n china and
glassware. You can avoid iess u
ycu never PACK these fragile iisms
Ia csrsihoerd cartnns Tao 80,
eontalaer = a stout barrel flns
the sides q the barrel with mats
q excelsior. Never pack plates
horireatsily stand them en their
edges AMI Distribute their weight
evenly about the barrel
Special care shauld b. taken
sta org stem glasses snd vases
Pack them. hhe plates. vertically
the heavier pieces 81 the bottom.
Wrap stems with padding 10 ths
same width - the base 90 dlsh
Il supports. All Protesting parts,
such ~ cup handles. should have
separate wrapping.
Rugs are h>st protected hy b.
ing roiled On poles Iarse. heavy
carpets. however. may be folded on
their seams
DON'T MAkr
PACKAGES TOO HEAVY
Books are heavy. - BY all
means use small boxes which Sou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

suit pc<kets are supposed q -
eel - a sui nuI fnoz~ - Isne
wystt's n<~est tses<t vsrY m.
hs.is pFsneipls. Cat u gag ssol.
With a wszie etoss STRIPE IN ehsls
waite furkets az rlsln arzy IL
match ghs ssiftl and AZ sst -
90 - ths laeset fFcnt thsy 80
tend = oosrzs = inches b<tus~ fhs
hsmllns Eassmhls. shirh lneisssls.
= srcfts eost ~ the .trsr~d fab
rte. sss Designed fcf 1sne h wssF
u hsr 49, picture. "weeseaf fex
THrese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Tennis Star
Assistant
In Defense

Alice Marble, the glamorous
tennis star, may not know it, but
she has been handed one Of the
tough jobs of the national defense
program.
AS assistant director of civilian
defense, it is up to her TO get
American women in tip-top physi-
cal shape-and she proposes TO
accomplish her goal largely by
persuading women to walk.
She may not have much trouble
with young girls-though most Of
them prefer to ride wherever they
go. But when she starts in on
the middle-aged clubwomen she is
going to meet inertia in a form
she may not even know exists
unless she belongs to a bridge
club.
When she starts talking to the
bridge playing, study-club women,
she'll find a group who not only
rides wherever 1t goes, but sits
after its gets there. and considers
any meeting a waste OF time
if there isn't pie with whipped
cream.
These women bulge in their ex-
pensive dresses. altered until they
are far from their original shape,
and talk about how they must re-
duce. So II might seem that they
would be eager to join this new
walking movement and lose some
Of the pounds they profess to be
so worried about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

ell - shl< e carr srter Yeave
packed thar A thIn film ~ vss<-
hne ~sn protect eassfs a special
" v.iushas hsseks
Yea e~a mevs huYesas snd
ishies wifh thar ars~efs filled
cnlv v they are carrying light %.
tests aks cisthinr Heavy pl<c~s
iasias drawers pus - undue strain
On the rarultufs's isgs ant invite
disaster
A finsl sose n Suggestion Pc
r.re tfipliests Lists of shat yaa
pacfsd where. rsxss ore m To
barrel er earssn. give one u The
moving men; an ssep arr Ssar-
s~lf. rnls Gin help Immensely
whsa yeu get realty = anr.os IN
yaur new hama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Don't these young men and
women realize that these are alb
normal times. and while they may
get by with this now. they will be
the first ones released from their
jobs when conditions do get back
TO normal Naturally, only those
who are an asset" TO their en-
ployer will be retained.
All Of US accept an obligation on
the first day we begin TO work.
and we should keep that obliga-
ton. We should be fair to our
employer by doing our job to the
best OF our ability, and not by do
ing the least we can. We should
not get in the disgusting habit of
being a few minutes late each
morning and afternoon. This is
rot being fair TO ourselves. or TO
HSlr employer and fellow employees.
We should show an interest in our
work. and then at the end Of the
day. we will have that feeling that
we have performed our Job well.
We won't have the attitude of.
ooh, well, another day, another
dollar"
ONE OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Dear One of the Old School: I
don't know what l can add to
what you have said, except that
am heartily In accord with
your opinion.
1t does seem TO me that the
most important thing Is TO be
true to ones self. No one with
any self-respect want to live
like parasite, taking every
thing he can get, and giving just
as little In return as possible.
IL one accepts job and the
responsibilities thereof. he should
certainly be able to face him
self squarely In the mirror each
night with the knowledge that
he had earned every cent he had
received. and had maintained the
honor of his good name.
To shirk ones work Is cheat
Ing ones employer, just as surely
as short-changing a customer Is
cheating him. A cheat is not
I~Morthy of an honorable place
In the business world, and
salary on which to live respecta-
bly,.
Then, too, there Is the not-so-
bright future, when boom times
have passed, and we will still
have to eat. II is obviously more
difficult for the younger genera
tion to realize the gravity Of
the approaching lull In business,
than for us who weathered the
last one.
1t is little short OF tragic, Z
though, to see these young peo-
pie disregarding their oppor-
.tunities to fit themselves for the
keen competition that they are
10 face later on. They have
their lives ahead of them, and
their ultimate success depends
wholly on the foundation they
lay now.
1t is a thankless job, 1 know,
but i suppose the only way we
can correct the current attitude
of these young people Is to try
to point out TO those with whom
we come In contact the lessons
we have learned through the
years.
Dear Miss Grey: What can I do
q remove the brown mark on an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

NEW Nosk Uncle sam
crooked his lenK Eorsfinger A.
Johnny and nos young john u IN
ths army A defense plant 100
miles away heekens Jehnny's sss=
ter Mary. - shes guing there q
I've. New Mother and Father have
two more mems On their PICKET
books than thcy need until the de-
Tense crisis - ever, 50 they. Ike
Johnny and Mary. are SONG q
move this fan
Multiply this FANNY ~ thon-
sands all over the 4. $ and yeu'n
see why this fall il going % PRO.
vide one Of tho greatest moving
days In American history.
Moving need not hs = much.
dreaded. nerve SCATTERING affair
J. Barclay Potts. an executive q
the Manhattan Storage a Ware
house Co. the nations largest
movers. supplies these hints 10 en-
able You 10 take the shift IN your
stride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
JUST ONE LITTLE
PIECE OF CAKE

But they won't be. They want
to lose by magical nine-dsy diets
70 which they are willing 10 stick
for maybe three days. with only
a minimum of ice-box Switching.
And they want their reducing
efforts TO make good converse
ton. Walking is far too simple 10
fill that bill. Besides II would be
actual work for them.
So Miss Marble will have her
hands full when she attempts 10
persuade the clubwomen Of the
country that they should walk and
20 in for other forms Of physical
exercise in the name Of national
defense.
Knitting for Britain-with q box
Of chocolates within easy reach
was fun. But asking them 70
walk is little bit too much. even
in the name Of national defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

| airy
| ned
| her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

This sportye pup will you while you enbroder
him end when you the finished towels eoch motif IS
quickly done voned color Pattern 1850 conoins trons
fer pattern OF SIX motifs oVerogos 6Izn7 inches; ustro
tons Of stitches color schemes oteols required Send
ten cents in and token for this pattern The
Tocono Times. Needecroft Dept Write plonY pofiern
number your name ond oddress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

whole wheat (ground in our kite chen milL, handful Of coarse yel- low corn meal, soybean flour and wheat germ, and they are much better than white cakes, we think.
 (MrS. W. r. W)
 AnSwer-And much better for nu- triton, think. On request, if you lnclose stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll send c pamphlet. Wheat to Eat" which gives prac. tical suggestions and recipes for the daily use Of plain wheat in the family dietary.
 End of Stupidity
 Thanks c lot for recommending Dr. --. A few painless treatments and my piles, Of 20 years stand- ing, are gone. Treatments caused no discomfort and no loss Of time from work. It B indeed stupid to suffer from piles-but just didn't know there was any alternative for operation and confinement in hos- pltai. (N. 4. E)
 Answer On request, If you pro- vide c stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll send the painph. lot, Tt Is Stupid to Suffer From Piles"
 Copyright iO4l, John y. bile col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Amerlca's Card Authority

Timing Is one of the most ini- portant factors In playing expert bridge. If your timing goes wrong, don't feel that your game is ruined, Even the best players often fail to time plays properly.
 The opening lead brought out the five, queen and six Of spades. East led the jack of clubs and South went up with the ace. The ace of trumps revealed the bad split, West discarding the deuce of dia- monds.
 South led the jack of spades, which was allowed to win. Then e small feart lead to the ten put East in.
 East led the ten of clubs to dunn my's king. North cashed the spade ace for the discard of South's third club. Then North led a diamond and the jack forced the ace. West laid down the queen of clubs, East discarded Q diamond, and now de- clarer could not avoid the loss of Q second trump trick.
 The trump break was unfortu- nate. and declarer played well af- ter he discovered 1t. But he blew the hand on the first trick. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
.0sae@1Y E
TUCK.IN.OR.OUT
 PAJAMAS
PATTERN 4s7

It's sleepy-tirne ahead for every one-and every one wants pair of these smart pajamas designed by Claire Tildenl Pattern 497 comes in full size range and is quickly and easily made in a variety of fabrics. See-that dipping front yoke with the button closing makes 1t easy to get in and out of these pajamas in jiffy! There's roomy fullness re- leased by the back yoke as well, and the blouse top may be worn in or out. Four darts-two in the front and two in back, it the trousers neatly into the top-stitched waist band, and buttons open them at the side. Why not make up several pairs of these pretty-yet-practical pa- jamas for you ard your daughter both--perhaps one pair in cotton fIannelette with long sleeves; an- other pair in satin or crepe with short sleeves! It you like you may use contrasting materials-a printed top would be attractive combined with dark trousers, and suitable for lourging. The Claire Tilden Sewing Guide, as usual, illustrates every detail carefully |, assuring "be- ginners's luck" with your pattern!
 Pattern 497 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20. 30, g, &, 36, 38 and 40. Size IS re- quires yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NNAEBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenues New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Az Ue~N~GS
 Are salesgirls showing you ma tronly hats ALREADY? Then do something about that chin unel
 Nothing labels you "old" so posi- lively as a double chin-but the lovely young throat that's achieved with exercises can make a woman who IS ndidIe-aged look years younger!
 These special chin and neck ax- ercises bring prompt results # you do them faithfully.
 Here's one exercise. (1) Turn your head sharply to the right, until your chin Is over right shoulder. (2) Keep your chin over your shoulder and tilt head backward slowly.
 (3) Lower head slowly. Now To- peat entire exercise five times. AfteJ this, turn your head to the left 1e9t and repeat. A rest-then repeat, % times altogether.
 There are as safe and sasy CT ercises for . bulgy waistline, 1ca spreading hips, too. Or perhaps you have some other figure fault you'd like to correct.
 Our 32-page booklet Illustrates and explains exercises for waistIine, hips and legs; for bust, arms, shoulders, neck and posture. Also gives exer- cises to correct foot troubles, con stipation, nervous tension; and Q general exercise routine.
 Send f0c in coin for your copy of Best Exercises For Health And Beauty" to The Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 0S6 sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sgHe to wTlte plainly your name, address, and the Elalne Of booklet.