davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
SHRED Eggs With Bacon
Griddle Cakes Maple Sirup
DINNER.
Jellied Madrilene
ScallionS RadiShes
Shoulder Roast of Lamb
NeD Potatoes With ChiDes
Peas in Cream
Lemon Ice With Fresh Strawberries
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Ham
Potato Salad Jellied Fruits
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Scrambled Eqqs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Pea Soup
Grapefruit Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Curried Rice With Lamb
Buttered Asparagus
Baked Tomatoes
Prune Whip Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Reddy-to-E1t Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Cotee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad With
WdtercreSs
SteUed Rhubarb Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Mackerel
Shoestring Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
ColeslaW
Jam Tarts Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Po1ched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Hot Mushroom Sandwiches
Romano Salad
Cookies Iced Tea
DINNER.
Meat Loaf
Boiled HOminy
Greens With Vinaigrette Sauce
Apple Pie Co1ee
Evening star., 1942-05-21

restrictions on their length and
weight. Those sugar hoarders
didn't get away with 1t. after all.
Well, don't say we didn't warn you,
months ago. Remember how.
earlier in the war, we read such
heart-rending tales about people in
England suffering from lack of
onions to flavor their food? Now
onion sets in this country are said
to be so scarce this spring that the
price has jumped to an all-time
high, and one expert holds "Vic-
tory" gardens responsible. Thrifty
American aren't going to be caught
without onions for their stews, ap-
parently. Good news is that
which tells us Of huge sugar cargoes
reaching us safely from Hawaii. The
islands believe in carrying on. {.
That crisis that the New Jersey
asparagus growers went through re-
Gently due to bad weather and lack
of labor seems smoothed out, for
tunately for us consumers. The
rains came, and so did the workers
the latter recruited hastily in New
York and sent to the Jersey farms
post haste. Any woman who has
complex about wanting to break
things should apply for job at
plant in Texas where eggs are dried.
The workers there must each break
120 eggs an hour. New York
State reports its maple sirup and
maple sugar production this year
the highest in a long time. Good
news for those who like this nat
ural sweetening Early and profuse
bloom in many sections of the coun-
try are giving the bees plenty to do,
too. The honey business is BOOM
ing. =. If you're to be a June
bride, be glad you're not in England
War has even cut the trains from
their gowns and hope chests and
trousseaus are out" :.
Chemistry is going to supply us with
synthetic food flavors to take the
place Of war-banned imports. We
won't know the difference probably;
we've been using more synthetic
vanilla than real for years. If
you're inclined to growl about sugar
rationing, lack of gas and high food
prices, we hope you read the stories
sent over by the correspondents
reaching Lisbon from Italy and Ger
many. When you see prices and
scarcities current in those countries
1t will make you ashamed Of your
self for complaining.
NUTRITION NOTE+All cuts of
lean beef, from the most expensive
to the cheapest, are valuable sources
of high-quality protein, iron. phos-
phorus and riboflavin (vitamin B1
or G. and cooked beef contains
some thiamin (vitamin BIZ, the
amount depending upon the method
of cooking. 1t is not easy to get
enough iron in the diet and so it
is vitality important not to waste
scrap of lean beef, but to use every
bit in ways such as We have sug-
geSted before on this page.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
First Cherries of the Season
Coming In From California;
Acorn Squash Also New
Curtailment of Coffee Calls
For Economy in Brewing;
Lamb, Veal Good Buys
By Betsy Cas,CeH
Women's Club Editor

California responsible for biggest food news Of the
quite reasonably in spite of being earliest arrivals although
fruit popular Bng
bit the cherries addition
rh bowl Strawberries from nearby good too and
planning should be the best
tim. for such an undertaking We are s trying to get the real dope
just how obtained far drawn complete blank
Pneappes suddenly disappeared from local markets
shipping
Good
fruit supply and melons from South America
also available
n
beautiful scrubbed tempting
their
baking potato salad Radishes
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Vegetable Juices
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Eggs, FIorentins
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cherries Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Cold Meat Loaf
Baked Spaghetti and Tomatoes
Carrots With Lemon Butter
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal Boiled Eggs
Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus With Cheese Sauce
on Toast
Shredded Pineapple Tea
DINNER.
ScaHoped Crabmeat
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Wilted Lettuce
Coeur la Creme Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StetDed Figs
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Coffee Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
French Toast
Mired Green Salad
Fruit Tea
DINNER.
Cheese SouWe
Sduteed Corn With Green Peppers
Buttered Beets Sliced Tomatoes
Devils Food Cake
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-05-21

OceLS-COuplcIe WIFI COpS-dll hlIluS
of greens, and spring" onions are
home grown"-that is, they are
reaching our markets from farms in
the vicinity. Good broccoli is on
hand, and there is plenty of red and
green cabbage for cooking or cold
slaw. Asparagus from Pennsylvania
comes in two sizes-jumbo and thin
ner-and Is at its best right now.
Artichokes are still recommended
If you are tired of serving them hot
with melted butter or Hollandaise
sauce, try chilling them after cook
ing, and serve them with a very
tart, strongly seasoned mayonnaise.
There will be bargains in various
cuts of lamb and veal in many mar
kets this week end-roasts and chops
are included in the group. Some
steaks and roasts Of beef will be
attractively priced, too. Frying
chickens still hold their popularity,
and although poultry is a little
higher than it has been. 1t Is still
wise buy. The story on fish shows
little change-everythin is plenti-
ful and cheap. with mackerel highly
recommended There is some good
fresh salmon about-either for tasty
little salmon steaks, or to cook in
large piece and serve cold with
green mber-mayonnaise.
II you have been troubled by a
shortage of coffee in your favorite
store, you'd better start getting used
to the situation, for coffee is on the
scarce" list Although the coun-
tries where 1t is grown have almost
too much Of 1t. shipping facilities
have been so curtailed that we may
find ourselves facing real decrease
of Americas favorite brew. Like so
many other food items that depend
upon their freshness for their ulti-
mate goodness, coffee does not i'm
prove by being kept for a long time
hence, there is no point in those
of you who still insist on boarding
(although you know it Is unpatriotic)
rushing out to stock up. mine to
one you couldn't find enough to
stock up. anyway-and it would
serve you right0 The best procedure
is to buy your coffee as you need
1t and II you should have to do
without 1t for a day or two it isn't
going to kill you Probably do your
nerves good, in the loEs run. Also,
use what you do get wisely and care
fully-be as meticulous about meas
uring as q miser with his gold. Brew
the coffee properly and never make
more than you are going to use.
This is no time to throw extra
coffee and grounds down the sink!
II you must have iced coffee
which uses lot more than the
ordinary breakfast variety-we sug-
gest you buy coffee essence. or some
prepared concentration OF the bean,
to exc out your regular supply.
FROM THE WEEKS FILES: If
you've been stalling on getting that
short-short haircut, you'd better get
ready to take the plunge. The
mailed fist Of war has cracked down
on bobby pins and hairpins, with
Evening star., 1942-05-21

VIC cWCCU JOb Va Su6oi
fationing in the United States this
month. A honey of a job, we
thought. watching the affair in a
suburban town. AS stand-ins for
officialdom the teachers were sheer
delight; it didn't seem to occur to
them that the United States public
were untrustworthy and needed
showing around-not that the teach
ers took their job lightly. Just that
they turned civilian Americas first
experience in wartime RECOMMENDATION
into a demonstration of real demo-
cratic morale with everybody trying
to help everybody else do this thing
right. And the applicants were
mighty all right themselves. Every
now and then, of course, little oddi-
ties cropped up, like the man who
didn't know how many children he
had, nor how old they were, what
they weighed or looked like. But
they worked it all out-with the help
of school records and another
teacher who knew the family.
Now that we've got our ration
cards and our pound apiece every
two weeks, we're learning all sorts
of tricks about desserts. So today,
this column concentrates on some
of the special wrinkles we've worked
out for ourselves or borrowed from
SINE clever cooks we know.
CINNAMON APPLE CREAM.
clIp canned appleSauce.
u cup molasses.
"a teaspoon cinnamon
l envelope Il tablespoon un-
favored gelatin.
u cup cold water.
Grated rind half lemon.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
"a cup heavy cream, whipped.
Heat applesauce, molasses and
cinnamon. Soften gelatin in water
and add to hot applesauce mixture.
Add lemon rind and juice, Chill
until mixture begins to thicken.
Fold in stiffy beaten cream. Chill
MOLASSES COCONUT PUDDING.
112 tablespoons gelatin.
"a cup cold milk.
2 eggs, separated.
"a cup molasSes.
- cup sugar
Dash of salt.
134 cups scalded milk.
y teaspoon vanilla.
II cup shredded coconut.
Soften gelatin in cold milk. Beat
egg yolks. add molasses, sugar and
salt. Pour scalded milk over gela-
tin and stir until dissolved. Add to
egg yolk mixture. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly for five
minutes. Add vanilla and chill un-
til mixture is slightly thickened.
Fold in coconut and stiff1y beaten
egg whites. Chill until firm.
CINNAMON CRUMB PIE.
3 eggs, slightly beaten.
Il cup sugar.
u teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
II cup molasses.
/ cup graham cracker crumbs.
8 cups milk.
y teaspoon vanilla.
Pastry for one pie shell.
Combine eggs, sugar, salt and
spices. Add molasses and crumbs.
Add milk and vanilla; mix well.
Pour into unbaked pie shell and bake
in moderately hot oven (425 degrees
Fahrenheit) 80 minutes or until fill
Ing is firm. Cool.
MOLASSES ICE CREAM.
2 cups milk.
tablespoon cornstarch.
2 eggs, separated.
4 tablespoons sugar.
Ks cup molasses.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
/ cup heavy cream, whipped.
Scald 11a cups milk. Mix corn
starch with remaining y cup cold
milk, add to scalded milk and cook
In top of double boiler Is minutes,
stirring occasionally. Beat egg yolks
and add two tablespoons of sugar,
pour hot milk mixture slowly onto
them, return to top of double boiler
and cook, stirring constantly until
thick. like custard. Add molaSSeS
Evening star., 1942-05-21

FROM THE WEEKS FILES: If
you've been stalling on getting that
short-short haircut, you'd better get
ready to take the plunge. The
mailed fist Of war has cracked down
on bobby pins and hairpins, with
Evening star., 1942-08-02
= roR AMERICA
SURGEON General Thomas Parran
prosc1ibos nutritious leeds
~ 8saoe &s..se.

This i done through the research
carried On here at headquarters il
the Institute of Health and in branch
Laboratories" !"
Prominent among his biz wartime
concerns. the Surgeon General lists
nutrition Of the nation and espe-
cially Of war worker" |" There i also
medical care to Be worked out for
doctogieas boom communities that
have sprung up near new industrial
plants. The control Of malaria i
Evening star., 1942-08-02
-. -.
TasA;r
*aAWDVV1C1 $500 110161

County Cork SassdsdcIses: Com
bine u cup cooked COINED beef. u
cup chopped watercreas and enough
mayounaise to m0isten. Spread BE-
tween slices Of buttGed enriched
white bread. Yield: 2 sandwiches.
SasketchssDsn SsndsCtchss:
Combine u cup grated cheese. u
cup tomato ketchup. ! teaspoon
arated onion. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Spread between
slices Of buttaed rye bread. Yield:
2 sandwiches.
E6s and Cheese Ssssdseic'.es:
Chop 2 hard-cooked eess fine. ADA
n Gun grated cheese, ! tablespoon
minced chives. tablespoon mnced
pimiento and enough salad dressing
to moisten. Spread between slices
Evening star., 1942-08-02

plant owners to encourage them to
put in expertly run cafeteriaa. Right
food Is one Of the chief ways to
keep the man who makes the guns
fit.".
For every normal person now
alive" DR.. Parran goes on. the
tremendous body Of new knowledge
Of nutrition can promise q wonder
full thing - more stanina and q .
ueat increase in the virile span Of
life. The opportunities this new
knowledge Offers for improving
human life are ~ great a. opportuni-
ties q eeneration ago Of improving
the control Of infectious dileaees." "
.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Of buttered whole whests e !:
Yield: z sandwiches. sssss.s' {
BsIsed Bean SsssdssiclseS: Mah
u cup Boston baked bear ~ dd 2
tablespoons chopped pAnilta 2
tablespoons minced celery. table
spoon minced onion, l tablespoon
tomato ketchup. " teaspoon salt.
Spread between slices of buttered
Boston brown bread. Yield: 3 sand-
wiches.
Salmon Watercrsss Sandwich
%: Combine u cup chopped sal-
mon. u cup chopped watercress.
4 minced stuffed olives. I chopped
rd-cooked egg. and enough boiled
dressing to moisten. Spread between
,lices Of buttered cracked wheat
bread. Yield: % sandwiches.
Ljper,vssrst Sandwiches: Maah
u pound of livawmst with 2 table
spoons cream cheese: add l finely
chopped hard cooked egk ~ table
spoons mayoanaise, ! teaspoon
uatei onion and salt and pepper to
taste. Spread between slices of but
tered pumpesnickel bread. Yield:
z sandwiches.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

- 0ARD4nTrINc. quiet-mannered
guardian Of our nation's
health il Surgeon General
Thomas Prr1n. The most publ
- health o(ica In the United
State4 capableofo ofoutspo pokenness even
= he face Of popular prejudice,
q psrran i modest. unassumins.
snd violently allergic to personal
nuhlicity. He does not like to talk
ahout wiaat be eats for breakfast
u ~ Iii wife decorates the house;
Evening star., 1942-08-02

If We can, We like to get started
On that sort Of thing, before they
build their plants, = Dr.. Parran says.
'sSometimes." be continues. ''the
call COMES to U from labor Unions.
A rnion man win write and say:
We're having ! good deal Of trouble
with slEin irritations here. Wish
you'd come ID md find out what it's
III about So we write the owner:
We've had this letter. Hope its Ill
right for d to look thinss over
The answer i always yea"
- Elzse ss1eusss1
A PAR . var woe11as are con-
czned, Dr.. Parrzn ranlD nutrition
right 1t the top Of the "musts." An
expert from his Department has been
assigned to the Government Office
Of Nutrition for the duration, and
the department is otherwise co opz-
sting in every possible way.
Surveys Of worker diets have
Evening star., 1942-08-02
l.. Aa,ssraoa.c .ossars

another major problem in some
Southern areas where there are
naval. military and industrial war
establishments. The Public Health
Service has also recruited and as
signed full-time medical men in each
O.C.D. area, and IS planning emer-
gency base hospitals to be used IN
case evacuation becomes necessary.
New war plants where new war
materials are manufactured develop
new problems. And plant owners all
over the country are calling on the
experts Of the Public Health Service
to help them protect workers from
risks peculiar to their special jobs
Evening star., 1942-08-02

not revealed satisfactory
food habits. /" DR.. Parran
says. Among the poorer
paid there is too little meat,
. well - other important
things. Among the others
there ID too little of milk,
eggs. vegetables and fruit.
However, IN every area Of
tie country the Red Croes
md many. many other civic
orRznizations. home defense
units, and the food industry
itself are sponsoring nutri-
ton classes and instruction.
But our aim goes even fur
ther. We plan to reach every
housewife in every war
workers home. We want
her to take lessons in PLAN
ming and preparing not only
the meals be eats at home
but the lunches he carries
to work with him. We are
also approaching Ill the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Cream Of Tomato Soup
County Cork Sandwiches
Whole Tomatoes
Apple Turnover Cheese
Cooked Vegetable Salad
Saskatchewan Sandwiches
Pinnns Cup Cakes Coffee
Vegetable Soup
sEgg and Cheese Sandwiches
Tomato Wedges
Doughnuts
4
Sliced Baked Ham
Baked Bean Sandwiches
Apple Coleslaw
Oatmeal Cookies
Hot Coffee Milk Shake
4
Cream of Potato Soup
Salmon and Watercress Sandwiches
Orange Sections Spice Cake
4
Cream Of Carrot Soup
Iiverwurst Sandwiches
Aadiahes Apple Plain Cake
Evening star., 1942-08-02

q Parran i modest. unassuming,
IA violently allergic to personal
uubHcity. He does not Like to talk
about what he eats for breakfast
q how his wife decorates the house;
"a II can't believe any
~ i really interested II
ti,ese thinss. But he has q
II Is ~ ahnut the eating
hahits ana health Of John q
q. Public.
ug1Euao HEsb1saaG
Wartime Washington.
~ Surgeon General b one
e ~ best liked and most
trusted smong higher on
<ials. He i q man Of aver
- height, has . wellknit
aile body. brown eyes and
close e-cropped iron-gray
hsir. He inspires instant
confidence Is fortnight and
tactful MI 1t once. And
though he will not talk
much about them. he is
pr0ud Of his four boyA one
of them On active duty with
the Marines; another in the
Marine Reserve At Nit.
apd the two young ones keen to get
into the thick Of things like their
hEothe1s and father.
The var has created a host Of
special problems and jobs for the
Fhst Doctor Of the Land. But first
let me summarize the regular work
q the Pubic Health Service" Dr..
Pnran Gays. 1--WE provide medical
care 10 merchant seamen. the Coast
CuHd. and injured Federal en-
pioyees. We furnish grants and help
to the States. to provide laborator-
=. nurses, rural health programs.
Finally it il our duty to expand the
lnowledge of disease prevention.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

n ~ccecds.ce With Pssns interest II bssss tase@
nssls wsslpsr s(6sr shs ssalswa.S
Evening star., 1942-08-02

QUESTIONS Are vitamins
needed in summer?
ANSWERS You bet your sugar
rstioning card they are! Vita
minis don't have seasons, like
Strawberries. They're needed
Ill year round.
You usually eat less in sum-
mer. Yoa peEspire moro and
lose some vitamins that way.
And you use up vitamins by
working harder or playing
harder. That Ill adds up to
Vimms the easy. tasty way
to Get your vitamins and min
erals 6ummer and winteri
Evening star., 1942-01-25

The Preacher Monkeys, Of Brazil and Guiana,
hold daily ''serviccs.' The leader asoends the top
most branch of tree, opening the ceremonies
with q continuous howl to the congregation
perched on the lower branches. The others chant
4 response And the ritual ends with the leader
waving hin hsad for s;lenoe and pronouncing
what might be taken for benediction.
pMoTos. n. ". BIOLOGICAL - TEXT. ".
Evening star., 1942-01-25
MONKEY BUSINESS

From the ard.working,
melancholy little oompan-
ions Of organ grinders to
the giant apes. monkeys
show 50 many traits of the
human specie, their gen.
eral intelligence, love Of
mischief, cunning, and
devotion 10 their families,
that it's little wonder we
ask II monkeys are people
or vice versa!
Evening star., 1942-01-25

z. ANOTHER NE.STEAlER IS the inrigo-
rating, breezy flavor of Canada Dry. Here,
Mrs. Oakie comes into the picture with two
sparkling glasses of "the Champagne of
Ginger Ales". . knowing we'll how Jack
loves its thirst -quenching invigoration.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

;. the SOUND TRACK records lively fizz-.
ing and bubbling as seconds" are poured
from the emerald-geen bottle Every sip
is wholesome, isnigorating! Treat your fam
lily to Canada Dry often. It's good for you.
Won't spoil appetite or sleep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-29

possession for each such car In
all cases Justification of the tire
statement becomes an offense pun
ishable by fine of up to $4,000
and a maximum prison term of 10
years.
.. The government began on
Thursday. Oct IS. to purchase from
car owners at ceiling prices. all
new or used tires the owners wish
TO sell Those possessing excess
tires thus may act Immediately to
qualify for their basic gasoline al
lowance under the general mileage
rationing plan, registration for
which starts November 8.
The program is designed to i'm
plement the OPA's efforts to keep
all of Americas passenger cars
rolling for their essential mileage
through rationing of the smallest
possible amount of rubber The two
steps announced by Mr.. Henderson
today are intended TO build great
national stockpile of new and used
tires and recappable carcasses for
rationing to auto owners on the
basis of need
The method for selling tires to
the government has been designed
for the utmost simplicity for the
car owner. The Defense Supplies
Corporation has advanced $l50.000,-
900 for the purpose, and has desig-
mated l60 warehouses throughout
the country as delivery points. The
Railway Express Agency, with 3d.
900 offices throughout the United
States, has been designated to col
lect tires and transport them to the
warehouses.
Each auto owner is asked to keep
his five best tires and to sell OF
give the rest to the government,
regardless of their condition.
To sell his tires to the govern
ment, the individual only has to
telephone or write the Railway
Agency Office nearest his home
and truck will be sent to pick UP
the tires. The owner will be given
receipt for the tires and will re-
ceive his check, or war bonds and
stamps if he desires, in payment
from the government shortly after
the tire has been inspected at the
warehouse for official determination
Of Its value.
In areas where the Railway Ex-
press Agency does not maintain
pickup service, the tire owner will
take his idle tires to the agency
office, usually. located in the near
est railroad station.
The Railway Express Agency
started accepting tires at all of its
offices at the opening of business
Thursday. October is.
Signed. Fl. B. WALLACE, w.
War Price and Rationing Board
SOL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-29

LIBBY SOLDIERS WIN
PROMOTIONS

For the outstanding work in
Headquarters Co. 1st Bn. 355th IN
fantry, Private Benjamin f. Baker,
son of Louis III. Baker of Libby,
was promoted to the grade Of Tech
nicaf Grade S by his commanding
officer on October 10. He was also
promotd to the rank of corporal.
He is at Camp Carson, Colo
Charles Skranak, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Skranak of Libby. has
been promoted Sfron sergeant Ia
staff sergeant. He is now in charge
Of the Personnel Records Section,
at the Army Air Force Advanced
Flying School, Marianne, Fla.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-29
Hos Message
For Lincoln County
Auto Owners

Steps TO put the nations idle
passenger car tires to work in the
nation wide mileage rationing pro-
gram were announced today by
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son. They are.
|. Gasoline rations will be issued
to private passenger cars only after
their owners list all their tires by
serial number and certify that they
have no more than five tires in their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-29
KELLY-FULLER
(Too late for last week.

NIUU Idle IUI IdSl WttkI
Sunday afternoon, Oct ID. at 4
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Narian Fuller became the
bride of John P. Kelly, U. S. NJ. of
Spokane, Wash, the Rev Mr. Fort
officiating.
Miss Yvonne Hadwin was the
maid of honor and Dave Kelly.
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
immediately following the cere-
mony buffet luncheon was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-29

at the Fuller home to few close
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left on the.
6:l9 train for Spokane where they
will make their home.