davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
Kitchen Katchall

Spread several slices of bread
with butter and cut into small
pieces. Place layer of bread in
the bottom of an ordinary sized
creased baking dish. Sprinkle
with layer of cheese cut in small
pieces or grated Alternate lay
ers until dish is full, having cheese
on top. To 2 c. of milk, add 2
beaten eggs, n tsp. salt, N tsp.
mustard, dash of cayenne, and
pour over bread and cheese lay
ers. Bake in a slow oven, for 80
minutes.
Meat and Vegetable Hash
n Id. round steak
2 c. chopped raw potatoes
IA c. raw carrots
3 onions
! c. milk
! tsp. salt
Tbsp. minced parsley
u tsp. pepper
Buttered crumbs
Put meat, carrots, onions, and
potatoes through food chopper.
Mix thoroughly and add milk and
seasoning. Put into a buttered
casserole and cover with coarse
buttered crumbs. Bake at 375
degrees for ! hour.
Hot Cabbage Slaw
medium head cabbage
Tbsp. -four
2 Tbsp. sugar
! egg. beaten
u c. sour cream
! tsp. celery seed
Tbsp. butter
Shred cabbage, cook in boiling,
salted water for 10 minutes.
Drain. Mix sugar, -four, and beat.
en- egg. Add other ingredients.
Pour over cabbage and bring to a
boil. Serve hot
Deep Dish Apple Tapioca
" c. quick-cooking tspioca
" tsp. salt
W c. molasses
AZ c. hot water
tart apples. thinly sliced
! c. raisins
"a c. sugar
W tsp. nutmeg
" tsp. cinnamon
Tbsp. butter
Combine tapioca, salt, molasses.
and water. Cook over hot water
until tapioca is clear. Stir fire.
Quently. Place apples in we'll
oiled baking dish. Add raisins.
Sprinkle with sugar and spices.
Dot with butter. Cover with tap
ioca mixture. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees. for hour, OF
until apples are tender. Serve
hot with lemon sauce or any other
favorite sauce. Serves 6.
Caramel Kisses
&C brown sugar
"a c. white corn syrup
Va c. sweet cream
~ tsp. soda
Tbsp. melted butter
tsp. vanilla
4 Tbsp. cocoa, added II
desired
Cook brown sugar, corn syrup,
cream and soda together until it
hardens in ice water. Add va
nilla. Pour into creased pan
and set in a cold place until firm.
Cut into small squares with a but
tered knife and wrap in wax
paper.
Candy may be chocolate coated,
if desired.
To increase the Bulk of Beaten
Egg Whites:- tablespoon OF
cold water added to one egg white
will increase the bulk considera-
bly, when the egg white is beaten.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

Gradale sorority entertained
Dec. Is with the formal induc-
tion dinner for the new officers,
in Granville inn at 7 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Amanda Hupp, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Edwin NJ. Parker. - w. Nationa
Drive. Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Amanda Hupp. deceas-
ed, late of Licking County. Ohio.
Dated this 4th day of December,
1871.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
u l1-lS-25 Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18

To increase the Bulk of Beaten
Egg Whites:-One tablespoon of
cold water added to one egg white
will increase the bulk considera-
bly, when the egg white is beaten.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-18
GIVE mornERAn
ELECTRIC RaNcE
1nIschRlsTMAs

XTOU'VE promised yourself q
really Worthwhile Christmas
u present for Mother Act today
=. Buy her an Electric Range /,
You'll always be glad you did, and she
will discover moro and moro convent
ent, time-releasing features 40 time
goes on.
For a memorable Christmas, order
a speedy Electric Range today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
0pportunity-1f We Grasp Il

The recent supreme court decision confirming control
by congress alone of the 100000 aliens in midst is
than a legal decision. II il an immensely
suggestive directonmarker.
Pennsylvania had passed n law which, in addition To
compelling aliens 10 register required them To carry al
all times card of Identification with jail penalty for
being caught without The supreme court did not rule
the constitutonaly of this particular act but simply
found that the already established federal regulation OF
aliens took precedence. States and communities may,
therefore conclude that ii il their Job To regulate
aliens but that of the federal government
This great mass of aliens which others will probably
be added, is al problem and opportunity. All
the wisdom and understanding bring to bear will
be needed. Most of these aliens VIII probably seek soon
become citizens Every facility should be extended 10
help them do this The foregnborn says Louis Adame,
writer who has devoted his TO hard work and
study of their problems want TO be whoehearedy
American the best of the the loyalty 10 the
L. s. of of the foregnborn almost beyond adequate
statement "
Any effort TO bring high pressure methods TO bear to
try force Abanans Slovaks and Lthuanans into mold
OF imitation AngloSaxon Americanism will not only fail
lit will drive newcomers into the ranks of Fifth
Coumnists. People yearn belong II new Americans
not allowed to feel that they belong in American
circles, they will where they have that feeling
What we need is not to tolerate" but TO accept people
whose ways may not necessarily be in every respect
ways Because a prefers spaghetti shsh kebab to
New England boiled dinner does not make him any the
less a good American.
Adamic has rendered a service in again pointing out
thai the American people and the United States are still
evolving We have not created a mold into which
comers must be forced We still creating civilization,
q country, culture to which all contribute
That is why the aliens who seek citizenship the
foregnborn who live among us, the secondgeneration
people still iat-ease land that theirs and not yet
theirs. opportunity. not handicap.
They, too have something to give america. Let us
encourage them TO give il!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
StOHesin
Pon American Floos Tell
History Of Continent
THE heritage of centuries is con-

THE heritage OF centuries IS con-
i tanned in the flags OF the II
Pan American republics, pictured
on BollYls's stamp above, COM
n1ernorsiing the soth anniversar,
OF the founding Of the Pan Amer.
can Union.
United States mas no ronopol,
on stars. stripes. or colors. In sd-
oition, Gags Of the republics beai
ancient Indian symbols. birds. vol.
canoes. The early confederation,
OF South and Central American
states are reflected In Sinnilarires
Of ernblens.
Mexico's eagle with serpent IL
Its pesk beside q cactus plant re-
calls neurological instructions
concerning the site Of Tenochtit-
Ian. now Mexico City, D. r.
Guatemala has the quetzal bird,
Argentina and Uruguay have
golden suns. Of ancient Indian
origin.
Paragusy's flag IS unique in ths
western hemisphere in that i, Il
not the same On both sides. An
Official seal shows . Ion on one
SIDE, star on the other. Litnu-
ANA. TOW included IN the Soviet
Union. s TIE only other country
with a recognized national TAG oi
t~o-saoed pattern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
SATURDAY. FER. 4

Benefic aspects slightly dom
mate In the horoscope for today,
which should be fortunate for
conferences with bankers or men
who exercise authority in high
positions. II Is also suspicious
for consultations with heads of
government work.
Heart and Home: Women
should concern themselves In the
service of others under this con-
figuration, which Is not promis-
ing for their personal ambitions.
This is a favorable date for en-
tertaining. lucky for extending
informal hospitslities. GIFTS
should concentrate upon prac-
tical matters in the home which
should be more and more sppre-
ciated as the blessings Of our
preearious peace are counted.
The stars presage hesrtRches IN
love affairs for the young as de-
Tense training absorbs eligible
young men.
Business Affairs: Trade and
commerce continue TO expand as
markets for American products
multiply and needs increase with
the progress of winter. Heavy
storms and severe weather may
delay transportation. Billiards
will cause loss Of stock on west
ern ranches. Merchants and
manufacturers will continue 10
reap profits. Growth of Ameri-
can influence in fashion design
ing and the making Of smart
attire will bring large profits TO
New York and Hollywood.
National Issues: Agitation for
full equal rights with men will
cause opposition as well as COM
mendstion for leaders Of a FEM
mist movement. This will be sig
nificant in view of the defense
and postwar demands for women
in many vacations. Since women
have had the franchise II has
been taken for granted that
their status is the same as that
OF men voters. but many laws
still restrict the wives and
daughters Of the United States.
International Affairs: Stain
assumes the shape Of fear and
continues TO annoy Hitler by
maintaining an inscrutable stti-
tude toward the changing events
in Europe. Russia viii continue
to be an enigma. The Russian
pact with Germany Was made
under an adverse planetary rule
which rressred discard between
the two totslitsrisn rulsra
Within this year q dramatic
change Of policy is forecast for
the Soviet government which
viii be especially powerful in
May. but trouble and hloodshed
are prognosticated for ie42.
Persons whose hirthdate II 10
have the augury Of q year Of
much excitement. Much gain
and even wealth are foreseen.
Upheasals and ate ~
fraud may attend extreme good
fortune.
Children born on this dEy viii
be popular and fairly fortunate.
They should be extremely tai
enied and energetic. Girls Will
be magnetic and charming with
power 70 rule men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Still. NOT PRO-BRITISH

Editor, The Times. Mr. Ger
mond's letter in The Times. Feb.
!, 1871, noted and Will try 10
allsy his suspicious regarding
the source Of my information. l
should think Mr.. Germond would
be suspicious OF the alphabet
and the multiplication tables as
they too. come from sources
widely separated in social and
geographical estegories. He
asks, Where does this hit and
run charge come from orig
insllv:s Well. III break down
and confess. l found it In the
Congressional Record.
AS 10 our library being 40
catholic and unbiased. l cannot
find a book there giving the
German side Of this present con-
troyersy. but there are many
books giving the personal opin-
ions OF refugees from Germany.
Why is not "Mein ksmpf" in the
library II II contains the
vicious statements attributed 10
IL. II shoulc be available 20 the
public.
A year or % ago the library
board refused the request Of a
friend Of mine TO place book
there tina; WAS q fair. unbiased
history OF the European eoun-
tries. This book. Democracy
and World Dominion. Was writ-
ten by a citizen of the L. s.
whose ancestry dates back 10
colonial days. Edwin D. Schoon-
maker. The book VAS refused
because II vas "intolersnt and
pre!udieec--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Sauce for the Gander

There has been considerable agitation of late because
propaganda from Germany crcuate freely through the
L. s. mails result of postal convention between the
two countries.
Since this country is dedicated to freedom-and since
freedom to propagandze is hard TO distinguish from any
freedom speak and write~-there has been reluctance
deny the of the mails TO this flood of material most
which of leaflets and letters brought
Siberia and Japan the United States to be delivered
through the L. S. mails.
But what's for the goose is for the gander
Why not flood the German mails with a wave of anti
dictatorship literature and whether it is promptly
delivered II II not then the convention will have been
violated, and will no longer be binding here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

ton. IN class OF work which as
a man OF IS years and a trained
professional engineer was able
TO do.
However I have learned some
thing beside engineering in the
course Of my lifetime: and were
! again young man I would
refuse 10 serve In the fighting
units. and would volunteer my
services in either the ambulance
or the hospital corps. We're l
in England today. I would vol
unteer my service in the remoy-
Ing Of unexpIoded bombs drop
ped oy the AXIS powers The
killing Of men creates = tenn
porary insanity. setuated largely
by fear. The Englishmen TO
whom I have referred. ! con-
slider 70 be TRULY BRAVE.
Why does not the government
open the doors Of the hospital
service and the smbulanc. corps
TO our directors
Why should we brand these
brayest Of all our boys as out
casts. even denying them the
right 10 earn their living by the
sweat Of their brows"
How many Of the Command
ments Of God may a nation vio-
late and vet hope 10 survive
u Is very easy for a govern
ment and 8 nation 10 claim In
Cod We Trust. and al the same
time violate. in time OF stress.
not only Gods commands. but
the sacred RIGHTS Of the peo-
pie.
Z. TAPPAN TANNATT.
$3.50 So Willard 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
COURTESY NEEDED TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS

Editor The Times II is with
interest ! read of the commits
sioner of safety requesting a
larger police force. II traffic
fatalities are any criterion.
larger force il needed. However.
I do not believe that is the an
swer. The answer is contained
in another column of the paper.
l refer II comments by +. T.
Short of the explanation given
the court by a Seattle mail EAR
rier. quote Il sounded my
horn but the pedestrian kept
right on coming across the street
and the next thing knew he
was in front Of my car
The pedestrian dead-the pen
atty. a fine of 500.
Let me relate recent Incl
dent al So. LIST and Tacoma ave.
A young old lady was making
her way slowly across the ave-
nue. with the assistance of two
canes. A driver approached rap
idly from the north. came TO
full stop. well before reaching
the intersection. and nodded TO
the pedestrian TO cross while he
waited. Just an everyday court
eous act? Yes. and something
more the kind of responsibility
for the welfare OF others that 10
more generally needed. both by
drivers and pedestrians.
want TO try and sell your
paper on the idea Of doing some
thing about traffic fatalities by
selling the general public on
its responsibilities. Commencing
good. and when necessary, in
dicatins what is not good. Driv-
ers and pedestrians alike should
heed Courtesy prevents aeci-
dents"
r. c. CHORIST.
20 ST. Helens ave. Apt. 5,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
I 5TTTFEaa'yT2E2zRg (

HHEAA W HFANTI 1IAk TIC Gu
straw mattresses downstairs and
out into the hack yard where n.
tick Vas ripped open and the
filing. which hsd served since
IRE previous IA snd bsen Re-
dueed 10 fine particles. shaken
out Filing fhe tick V1th the
-" straw wss quite a. ar It
best I Wss non. too smooth. hat
yon didn't mind the fes humps
which wnuld he worn down II
couple of months.
Before the old filling was DIS
posed Of there usually VAS
straw fight" n which the straw
was scattered all over the place.
This fun usually ended when
your mother appeared on the
back stoop and threatened gen.
eral use Of the trunk strap I'M
less the mess was cleaned up.
And cleaned up II was. for the
threat Of the trunk strap was
not an idle gesture. and you
knew from experience that the
strap did have powerful sting
on bare skin that could be ex-
posed as you Law stretched. face
down. over knee or chair
The tick filling fun for that
season ended when the old straw.
again raked INTO pile. was
burned
What brought this M was a
circular announcing that as part
81 the New Deal plan tn assist
rural families and consume sur
plus cotton. mattress making
program Is being organized in
Pierce county The first demon
stration will be made al a COM
munity gathering at Graham,
Thursday. Feb. Is.
The program Is being direct
ed hy the surplus Marketing
Administration, the Agricul-
turai Adjustment Admins
trafion. and the Agricultural
Extension Service Of the
State College nf Washing
ton. Local arrangements are
made through community
organizations. the Grange,
Farm Bureau. service clubs.
etc. Organization IL directed
through the offices of coun-
I, agricultural agents.
The program has two objec-
tives. according TO A NJ Rich
ardson. county agricultural
agent. One is 10 consume sur
plus cotton for which the grow
ers do not have a market. the
other is to enable low income
rural afmilies to obtain mat
tresses at cash outlay of not
10 exceed 81.
Cotton and ticking are pro-
vided by the Surplus Marketing
Administration. A carload of the
material has been allocated to
Pierce county and more will be
supplied as it may be required.
Other materials. including
thread, tufts and tufting Irvine
must be provided by the local
unit. Other costs TO be met To-
cally are for hauling, rent of hall
| for demonstration and making
mattresses and other Incidental
expenses. This will be met out
OF the approximate charge of 81
i for each mattress.
Eligibility requirements have
been established to prevent fam
lies Of the higher income brack-
cts from participating.
The New Deal mattress
making project won't pro-
vide a. much fun for the
youngsters as willing the
straw ticks but IL will bring
the people of community
together In a useful endea-
vor and will help get rid of
the cotton that the produc-
err cannot sell even when at
least q third of the people
do not have enough of that
commodity. And II will
make better beds. cheaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Not Quite So Much Fun
But Beds VIII Be Better


REMEMBER usy hack when
II smptying the bed ticks and
filling them with fresh straw
vas part Of the family ritual IN
the early fall7
Il you lived on a farm, the
straw would be taken from
stack in the field where II had
been drying since threshing. II
you lived in town il was great
day when the farmer stopped at
your house with the wagon rack
piled high with great bundles Of
straw for which he asked ten
cents each. II IL was big rack
he might have twenty five or
thirty bundles.
Measured by today's stan
dards two or three dollars
for a DAYS trip 70 town with
the team doesn't seem very
big, hut money didn't mean
~ much then a. IL does now.
Some of the cash from the
straw might be spent at the
store for tea. coffee. sugar
or kerosene oil, but a. a rule
II went back 10 the farm 70
20 into the reserve 10 pay
taxes or provide the clothes
that might he needed for
winter.
The tea, coffee, sugar. etc,
usually was paid for with a eou-
pie Of crooks Of butter. a basket
Of eggs. or load of beech and
maple stove wood According TO
the measure Of values then. the
load of wood represented cash
value of Sl.50 ~ II times were
particularly good. s1.75, but that
didn't make much difference. be-
cause in good times the things
the farmer had to buy were
higher. too And speaking of
values. such beech and maple
timber as the farmer cut into
stove wood Is almost worth its
weight in gold today.
Getting back 10 the mattress
story:
There are q lot of people
I'm Tacoma who will remem-
Der what fun II was when
the straw wagon came
around The number of bun
dies your mother bought de-
pended on the size of the
family. The fun started
when YOU risked a box on
the ear by jumping on the
bundle of fresh straw. but II
was worth II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
/. How many printed capital
letters of the alphabet have the
same form upside down as right
side up?
?. Meteorolgy is the science of
the atmosphere and its phe-
nomena or of falling stars
8 What is the name of the
blue flag with white stars that
is displayed on Z. s naval YES
sells IN port
I. Who was Emile lola
5. In which state are Yosemite
falls
s Is il true that the tread OF
A dog crossing a suspension
bridge can cause sufficient Vi
bration 10 endanger the strue-
ture2
:. Under what conditions can
the president adjourn congress
s. What was the nickname Of
Maurice Mclaughlin. FORMER
L. s. tennis champion
2. What do the militia Is
p. l. & r. on letters or cards
stand for
10. What general made the
famous last stand" al IN. little
Big Horn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Regarding the charge I made
against our schools. | would re-
fer Mr.. Germond to the Congress
sional Record. page 1908. He
Will find report on investiga-
ton of pro- British history text
books in use in the public schools
of the city OF New York at the
direction of Hon. John F. Hylan,
mayor. Speaking against these
pro-British textbooks were rep
resentstives OF the American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Sons of the American
Revolution and others too nu-
merous to mention. Speaking in
defense of these books were two
men, one a mem Der of the Eng
lish Speaking World and the
other OF the Loyal Coalition.
Parents everywhere are becom-
ing aware OF this situation for
these books are in general use
throughout the L. 3.
Lord Northcliffe WAS the man
who made the people of the
L. s. pro- British and II the $50
million dollars he spent for that
purpose had been spent 70 make
us -Hottentot we would be
singing their praises as whole
heartedly today. London Times,
July 4. 1919. carried this item.
showing the methods TO be used
by Lord Northeliffe TO bring us
in with Britain in the World
war: Efficiently organize
propaganda 10 mobilize the
press. the church. the stage. the
cinema, 10 press into active
service the whole educational
system, the universities. public
and high schools and primary
schools. Histories and textbooks
on literature should be revised "
Report on investigation of
textbooks. New York City. MAY
IS. 1921
The British tell us that II is
because we use the same
language and laugh at the same
jokes that We should become
part Of the United Kingdom. but
that isn't always a necessary re-
quirement. for the British have
with perfect impartiality taken
over the Hindus. Irish. Beers.
Egyptians and even the African
tribes. don't agree with the
statement that the ma joritv Of
our people are Overwhelmingly
fer Britain.
In the L s there are approx
imstely IS million people Of
German ancestry and almost
that many Of italian 10 say
nothing If other nstionshaes.
There are many people Of Eng
hsh ancestry myself included.
VINO do not work up much Of =
lsther about British democracy.
Those OF Us who favor neutral
ity for the L. s. do not lack
numbers or facts or proofs Of
those facts. but We 90 lack fscil-
tiles for getting these facts over
10 the public. Alas those facii-
tiles are entirely in the hands
Of the Anglophiles and their
allies the interna ;ionaliStx
MRS. ANNA RAY.