davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-29
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

gos, los Lohmanns Y los Schut-
yes y Neumanns y Mayors y
Schneiders..."
"iAlto! !Detente! No pode-
mos pagan por todo este. Y
aunque tuviera dinero, no po-
drias comprar la comida nece-
saria, iQuieres que demos de CO.
mer a nuestros invitados un po-
co de filosofia mundial?"
"iOye! Haremos una fiesta a
la holandesa. Que cada uno trail
ga 10 que pueda. De esta name
ra ell gasto por cada persona no
sera NADIA y pasaremos un buen
ratio juntos",
Las invitaciones fueron man.
dadas. Todos los amigos acepta-
ron la idea de Krause con agra
do y contestaron a vuelta de CO.
rreo diciendo que harlan GUAM
to pudieran para llevar su pc
quena contribution a la comida
de jubilee que Frau Krause les
habia propuesto.
"Me allegro, escribi6 Emf
Braun, "de que dejeis la cues
ton de la bebida para mi. AS
tendremos una buena celebra-
ci6n y en- 81 resplandor rosadC
del alcohol trataremos de per.
suadirnos de que todavia vivi.
mos en- los buenos tiempos pa.
sados."
Fritz Krause palideci6 de no.
rror cuando oyo estas lineas.
"Dios milo, como puede ser
tan imprudente y escribir una
cosa asi. 81 la Gestapo Sc ente-
raSe...."
Entonces examine ell sobre
"Estoy SECURE que 10 han abier.
to por medic del vapor."
"IPero que pecado hay en- su:
pirar por los buenos tiempos pa.
sados?', dijo con suavidad Frat
Krause.
"No, este es precisamente K
que no puedes hacer. Esto e:
ahora alta TRACTION,
La gaceta., 1942-07-29
Les PeqUe1os industries y.
La production poro Ia guerra
En- los pofses del Eie eI industrial en- peque6o
desoporece en- favor de los monopoIos

INSTITUTIONAL paso
que EN- los Estados Unidos los
peQuenos industriales y los
diferentes gremios estan to-
mando cada dia una parte
mas activa en- la production de
pertrechos de guerra, en- los
paises del Eje, cosa que re-
conocen los mismos miembros
eel partido Nazi, aquellos
estan siendo desplazados por
los grandes monopolios que
han llegado a ejercer un do
mnio complete sobre la indus
tria b6lica.
I'm prueha de los expuesto viene
al case mencionar dos recientes
radiodi usiones oidas en- este pals.
- 4 una de elias, procedente de
J unich, sc reconocia francamente
ell dominic que eiercen los monopo-
lios s0bre Ia industrial alemana. En-
IL otra, de Berlin, Sc revelaha que
miles de pequenas empresas esta-
ban suspendiendo sus actividades
por falta de pedidos. No habian,
como sucede en- nuestro pals, con-
var,ido sus instalaciones para los
iaes de Ia guerra sino que estaban
ndo completamente ~ebsorvidas
per los monopolios.
iCuan diferente es la situaci6n
GA los Estados Unidosl, donde Sc
ha inie'ado un movimiento para
cNrovechar In capacidad productive
Gle las pcquenas industrias por to-
COS los medios posibles. 81 bien es
N,rlsd que Ia fabrication de per-
tfe'i'os tales como tanques, buques,
cy' one'. y artilleria correponde a
les man0es instalaciones indus
trinl1s, no es menos verdad que
t'lls las pequenas pleas Y acceso-
HAS, cue forman parte de dichas
"uI1ss, pueden sin gran diff
c od ser proiuciodas en- pequenas
i').'a1 Y t~rileres. Actualmente
% IS Un'cowente la Junta de Pro
q a de Matcriales de Guerra la
Cto ca estudiando ell modo de
e Re lar Ia cglgnaci6n de tales em-
presses entire los industriales de
n.Qnor importancia, sino que estos
p st vez, por mediaci6n de sus res
leeU,as camaras de ~comercio y
Gvrunaciones industriales estan or
g'ni1andnse para dar mayor inn
puis0 a Ia industrial b6lica.
En- la rcVirla nortoamericana
NArI0N's BUSINESS Sc citan varios
o'emnlos para ilustrar hasta que
punto ha llogado Ia transformation
De Cstas pc1uenas Industries. OBJ
N.and0 al mismo tempo In necesi-
dad dc suspender sus a~ctividades.
"Un f%abricante de ioyas de pla-
tho y diamantes SO dedica actual
ren a la production de material
gnirdrglco. Otros de este grcmio Sc
ccunon pXclusivamonte en- Ia fabri-
Caci0n dc pie7as de ametralladoras,
bombas y otros petrechos Una
peqgeAa empresa euyos 40 em-
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

son Williams, 81, y L. Biaak,
10; j. H. Baldwin, q, y Delfina
Mac Brown, 80; Richard D.
Pogue, 20, y Olive Gulley, 21;
Clarence E. Bailey, 25, Y Doro-
thy NJ. Mcdonald, 25; Morris
Lapkins, %, Y Doris Goodman,
"a.
NOMBRADO Ell CAPTAIN
LEE DEL BRI
GADIER GENERAL WALSH
La gaceta., 1942-07-29
FRANCHISES ASTSINADOS
POR LOS NAZIG

Viohy, julio 29,-En Ia region
minera de Lille fueron ejecuta-
dos 26 trabajadorss por acusar-
les los alemanes de SABOTAGE, ac-
tividades comunistas y portar
armas p%rohibidas. Por hurtar
tarjetas de r~acionamiento de
comestibles, 2 personals fueron
condenadas a prisi6n por toda
la vida,
La gaceta., 1942-07-29
Ell FASCISMO Y LAS MASAS
POR GUIDO DELLA ROSA

EN- Italia eGiste descoa-
tento D. resistencia past
vG." (Gayda, en- .el "Gior-
male d'Italia").
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

pleados sc ocupaban haee algunos
meses en- la fabrication de utensilios
para cocina emplea en- la aetualidad
200 en- la production de moldes para
balas. otra empresa que contaba
tan solo con doee empleados dedi-
cados a la fabrication de iuguetes
de metal y eXprimideras de narau-
jas emplea ahora 20 personals que
fabrican calibradoras, moldes, etc"
Cuando ell pequeno industrial de
los Estados Unidos pregunta, tQut
puedo haeer?, Sc lie contesta simple
mente con la presentation de los
proyectos que por 81 solos son 10
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

INVEST IN

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands Of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . . just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one gunl It takes millions Of
Americans buying War Savings BOndS and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up :. and they pay you back
one-thlrd more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 100, 25e. and
up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew r.v
'! Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for yourself
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

FL captain J. R. Lee, un ma
two de Weston, West Virginia
fue nombrado aver ayudante
de campo del brigadier gene
raj Carlyle H. Walsh.
Lee vino a Tampa en- COM
pahia del brigadier y va sirvi6
con el en- Marchfield, CAL, y
en- Wheeler Field, Hawaii.
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
Sa. Avenida v Gale 10
La gaceta., 1942-07-29
MUSSOLTNI CUMPLIO HOY
80 AMOS

Londres, julio 29.--E1 perrito
faldefo de Adolfo Hitler, Benito
Mussolini, cumpli6 hoy SO amos
de edad. Recibi6 IN telegrama
de felicitaci6n firmado por ell
"Fuehrer".
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

Londres, Julio 29.-Los eff
meros exitos de Rommel sunni
nistran un estimulo muy necesa-
rio para el prestigio de Hitler y
de Mussolini, especialmente pa
"a Mussolini pero no bastan pa
ra borrar ell NAL efecto de SUI
campaha contra Francia, nj
constituiran un sedante suficien
tie contra ell descontento. cada
vez mayor, del peblo e lila.
En- primer lugar, Ique ocurre
con la campana de Mussolini
contra Francia? Mussolini ha-
bia gritado, cada dia con mas
fuerza, pidiendo Mia, Saboya y
C6rcega (TGnez fue prudente-
mente retirado del coro), Mus
solini habfa amenazado diciendo
que "su paciencia estaba ago.
tandose"; habia acumulado tro-
pas en- ell Piamonte, y hubo mo-
mentos en- que parecfa que iba
IA estallar de nuevo la guerra en-
ire Italia y Francia. Supimos,
despues q. Hitler habia ordena-
do que sc arbitrase una solu-
cion; Laval envi6 su yerno a
Mussolini, Y ell resultado "seria
anunciado dentro de ocho dias'.
Bajo los puentes de Roma ha
pasado mucha aqua desde la ex-
piraci6n del plazo de Ocho dias,
y nadie ha dido NADIA acerca de
los resultados de estas confabu.
laeiones entire Benito Y Laval,
Parece, en- efecto, que no hay
probabilidades de -saber NADIA
en- absolute. La verdad escueta
es que MusSolini ha sido sacrifi-
cado en- Ell sutil iuege con Vichy
Laval es mucho mas interesante
para Hitler que Mussolini y, no
obstante la "comIn victoria" en-
Africa, Mussolini ha tenido que
sufrir la humiliation de callar
una vez mas sus gritos contra
F1ancia. La prensa del Duce ha
cambiado de tono, y, ahOra, la
Orquesta esta ensayando con to-
das sus fuerzas la Marcia
Triunfal" de Aida-pensandO
en- Africa.
Pero, TODD este no calam al
pueblo italiano. Durante seten-
ia amos Italia sc ha esforzado en-
llegar a ser una nueva Gran Pc
tencia en- Europa iy ahora es u
ma provincia alemana! Todo ha
sido destruido por la locura abs
NAL y la ambici6n megal6mana
de I'm dictadOr.
Contra este dicIador, contra
su regimen y contra las pandi-
Has de pretOrianos que tratan
de sostener Ell regimen, crece
diariamente ell desconteto del
pueblo de un modo mas desen-
frenado.
'El 81 de Mayo Gltimo, ell Di-
Tectorio del partido hizo una de-
claraci6n acerca de la compost
ci6n del propio partido. FL %
de Mayo, en- Regime Fascista"
ell 6rgano de Farinacci, podia-
mos leer: Made mejor que no.
sotros comprendemos ell sentido
de esta declaration, que nos
vuelve a las grandes rutas que
siempre nos hemOs esforzado en-
m~antener limpias de multitudes
inGtiles. Siempre hemos afirma-
do que un partido dinamico CO.
Fo-- Il
La gaceta., 1942-07-29

sufcientemente explfeitos. FL
.ochenta y cinco por eiento de la
industrial de los Estados Unidos, la
cual esta aun en- manos de los PEE
quelos industriales, Sc encuentra
en- Was de reorganization a efecto
de ponerla en- condolences para que
c%ontribuya al esfuerzo belico con 81
maxine de ehciencia possible. FL
eNlto de dicha reorganization de-
.pcnde en- parte de Ia traditional
jngeniosidad yanqui.
Ia NATIONS business dice:
Nosolros lc daremos 81 imrulso al
pcqueho industrial. y 81, a So yea,
50 encargara del LIE"
La gaceta., 1942-07-29
NJ

John TardinO, %, y Teresa E.
A1brecht, rs; Henry R. Worn
off, 2, y Florence Irwin, %;
Roy E. Merle Reid, %, y Audrey
Vcrna Brown, 10; Harold Gray
Evening star., 1942-02-15

simplifying the old soldier-mail plan
of World War l. When our soldiers
began to move to the theaters of war.
the plan went with them.
lisa big job. Big because our Army
holds the record for sending and re-
ceiving letters - three per man each
week. Big because it adds up to %
many important little things that
make a soldiers life happier. Said m
officer from the field: when you see
a letter sealed With . kiss - and I
mean really. with the lipstick marks
right there it may seem little
crude and funny. But you know what
it means to q soldier who hasn't seen
his girl since he went to war"
The essence Of the huge soldiers
mail system is simply this: the Army
has set up its own Army post Offices.
with trained soldier postmaster all
down the line. Every division. every
corps and every field army has its
own numbered Army Post Office.
Say an outfit is assigned Army Post
Office Is. Once a soldier joins that
outfit, he gets his mail through
APO. Is ~ long a. he stays with the
outfit, no matter where it may 20.
But don't address q letter simply
to Private William Smith, APO. 16.
In one division, count showed 2.2O
Smiths, with more than 20 Of them
Private William Smitha
A complete addre. il the best insur-
ance for quick service. and that in
cludes the soldiers name and grade.
plus his serial number. plus his out
fit. plus his APO. number, plus some
major U. S. post Office assigned to
that APO. For instance:
Private William Smith, 4968
Co. F, 18th Infantry
APO.
c/o Postmaster. New York City
Evening star., 1942-02-15

You can send a letter to a soldier
in foreign service for the regular three
cents, 50 long as you include his
APO. number. Do not send it to the
civilian post Office in the foreign
country where he is stationed - for
reasons of military secrecy as we'll a.
efficiency.
II you forget one or more Of the
identifying factA the Army viii still
deliver the letter if it possibly can.
They have even solved cases like
this. "Bill, Howard, Moe and Gil.
who had dinner at Mrs. Anderson's
ON New Years Day." That one. re-
ceived in a training camp, wasn't 90
much of a problem. though. The
U.S.O. hostesses checked their rec
ords, found the four men.
But the letter that won the prize
1t one APO. bore this address:
Private William Smith. 74968.
BuNcor'
The Army is going to do its best to
get letters back from the front lines
quickly. By the time this appears. a
new gadget is likely to be in operation
with some of our expeditionary forces.
Airgraph, it is called. A device to
photograph letters ON film. reducing
them to microscopic si3e. 20 that they
may Be sent - thousands of them ON
. little packet of film - by air. Then
they can be re-photoHaphed. full
size, upon arrival, and delivered.
And that 10 the answer that / found
to a mothers question. Yea, he will
get your letters, and you will get his.
Sometimes the mail may seem slow.
Planes cannot always fly. Sometimes
ships may not move. But the line of
communications from the Home Front
must and will be kept open. You have
the Army's word for it.
ARTHUR Bartlett
Evening star., 1942-02-15
P 4 DASHM0Toa. =. .G-I hadn't
Y" planned to spend any time
w in Washington Just now.

wv planned to spend any time
w IN Washington just now.
Plenty of other reporters here. But
a mothers question, asked in a small
town along tie way. persuaded me to
stop of. She hac just received word
that her Army son was of for foreign
parts. "I'm glad and proud. But of
course I'm worried. too. What bothers
me most is the fear that won't know
what he's doing. what's happening to
him. Do you suppose Ill get his letters
regularly? That he'll get miner"
decided to find out.
The answer is yes. OF course there
are some qualifications. II mail is
properly addressed. If due allowance
is made for transfers, sickness, dis
lance and fortunes of war.
Brigadier General William c. Rose,
Assistant to the Adjutant General.
told me the whole story. It is his job
to see to it that mail does flow smooth
Evening star., 1942-02-15

BECAUSE tote! suav sDects susry
man, woman snd child, THIS
WEEK Magazine i bending . sta6
writer, arthur DsStists, Ground
the nstion 10 bring you 6ysehsnd
rep0vts Of the ssor effort ON the
home front. The third Of these
articles foll0ses.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ly between the Home Front and the
troops. wherever they may be.
We're Just ~ anxious ~ any moth
er to have the mail get through regu-
larly," said the General. I'VE know
Evening star., 1942-02-15

that mail comes Close after food - q
morale alstainer."
Ever since 1888, General Rose told
me. the Army and the Post Office
Department have been redrafting and
Evening star., 1942-02-15

New Oxydo, 10 the only sosp .SSs"s.for cram
aroUg e ,ssd,ns n,s, "s:e
pie oy oy ne famous 1917 THOR E''e''
Model
Evening star., 1942-02-15

-.veet as q day IN JuHe'
w... a.. ..s.u vs. with the great moo. moo
.ts .rn sos ssoossp-New oxYDoL with "H''''e'
Bubble" suds. .s. are
White PrS;se' .nd-wonder Of wcndeifs % icS.lH iHes col.
m;Ider on hands. Safe tor Lovely ..f. for
ored washables. And note tn''' '
washable rayons, TOO! - clothes
~ ,... .ss'ss i. how s,nfSi %SI" washes! M New
q dishes s.. every m1yeb esR,Sh farther.
s.:. ~, -:;; E1loS HSS esesp. ,ss for stain.
"aer ..o,.oai mai pieces, thrill 10 clothes ~h''e
;,h"u, OF bleaching. wash after wasn'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
WHY SCIENTISTS
BUTTER
IT'S RICH IN vTTABIIN A, PRO
NOTES GROWTH AND BUILDS
UP RESISTANCE

Scientists recommend butter because
it is an easily digested food fat, rich
in vitamin A which promotes growth
and builds up resistance. 1t has i'm
portant amounts of vitamin d, a nee
essary factor in the proper develop
ment Of bones and teeth.
Scientists regard the maintenance OF
abundant health as the most important
function Of vitamins Because butter
contains large amounts of vitamins it
is used by the body to create this
health reserve
Everyone prefers butter for the best
of reasons. They like its natural de-
licious flavor It improves any food
TO which it is added. Good cooks have
always known that its unique flavor
cannot be initiated. Judges In recent
baking tests voted unanimously in
favor of the products made with butter.
Wise consumers buy butter because
they know there is no way to get the
same flavor and food value that is
in butter for an equal expenditure.
Consumers today realize that they
cannot afford not to buy butter. Sci
entists recommend 1.-THE family pre-
fers ECONOMY demands it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
SUGAR PRODUCER
Is IN KEY SPOT
IMPORTANCE OF PRODUCTION IN
CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES
SHOWN BY HENDERSON

Production of sugar In the continent
tai United States, free of the hazards
Of wartime shipping, is gaining new
importance in view of the sugar ra-
doning program outlined in Washing
ton by Leon Henderson, administrator
Of the office Of price administration.
'"The beet sugar industry in normal
years supplies approximately 10000
900 Americans with their full sugar
requirements" Neil Kelly, secretary of
the United States Beet Sugar associa-
ton, said. This year, with the reduc-
ton In total consumption required by
the rationing plan, beet sugar win
supply about 40 percent of the ma
tional consumption, rather than rs
percent as In the past This means
that every American will have about
80 pounds more of sugar per annum
than If there were no American beet
sugar industry"
It was pointed out that beet sugar.
produced by more than $4,000 indie
pendent farmers In a third of the
states Of the union, is now a far more
important source Of supply than during
the last World war. AT that time the
production Of beet sugar averaged
about 10000 tons annually. Produc-
ton In 1910 was 1,764,O0O tons, some
what less than that amount In 1941,
when acreage reductions were In ef-
feet.
without this production OF sugar
ON the continent, Immediately avail
able to consumers the impact Of the
rationing plan would be far more Sc
vere," Kelly said. "As matters now
stand, however, It appears that the
per capita amount Of sugar to be
made available under the rationing
plan win exceed the normal per capita
supplies available In certain foreign
countries even In times Of peace"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
ARMY CIJTWORMS
SEEN IN STATE
CONTROL MEASURES SHOULD BE
STARTED PROMPTLY,
SAYS MILLS

Army cutwoTms are making their APP
pearance in some areas Of eastern
Montana and control measures should
De started promptly where this pest
Is damaging winter grain crops, SAYS
Dr. 4. B. Mills, head Of the entomoI-
ogy department at Montana State col
lege.
The worms have been reported active
In spots in Dawson, Wfbaux. Rosebud
and Big Horn counties, indicating that
10 Is rather general In the eastern end
OF the state.
The cutWorm that Is active this
spring is somewhat different in that
The eggs are laid and Matched IN the
fall. The worm overwinters In trashy
cover and energies with the first warm
spring weather to attack winter grain.
Damage done by the worms viii be no
uced first along the edges of fields.
Control should be prompt because the
worm does its damage over a short ne
ROD OF time, DR.. Mills said.
II the cutworms are migrating into
Held, plow furrow ahead of them
With the vertical edge OF the furrow
raced toward the patch Of the oncom-
ing worms. The furrow viii halt the
worms and by spreading poison grass
hopper bait In the furrow and for 10
feet on each side, good control can be
obtained. If the worms are not nni-
grating, the poison bait may be broad
cast In the field. A cloudy day Is best
for broadcasting bait and early morn
ing or late afternoon are the best times
Of day for batting. Broadcast bait at
the rate of 20 pounds, wet weight, to
the acre
Because Of the danger to livestock,
care should be taken not to spread the
poison bait too thick, DR.. Mills eau
toned. More detailed information on
control Of army cutworms may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Your
Victory
Garden
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII

The method Of applying plant food
70 a newly spaded victory garden foz
vegetables depends largely on the size
OF the garden. If the garden is small
say 10 TO 20 feet square, and the rows
are close together, the plant food can
be broadcast If the ground was spaded
IN the fall and allowed to settle dur
ing the winter, the same plant food
spreader that is used for the lawn can
be used for the garden. II the soil
Is freshly spaded In the spring, the
plant food can be spread by hand at
the desired rate Of pounds per 100
square feet In both cases the plant
food should be raked into the soil after
it has been spaded.
The easiest way 70, apply plant food
to newly spaded soil In q larger gar
den, is to place the plant food in a
strip where each row is to be seeded.
This, Of course, would be before the
burrows or drills are made for the
seed. When your garden Is all spaded
and raked smooth and you are ready to
plant, start where you want to make
the first row. Take a pint of complete
plant food IN a shaker, and scatter It
IN a strip about 6 inches wide for Is
A~~o VA t44C AOWs Ills Will Dc III the
rate Of a quart or 2 pounds for so
feet OF row and one-half pint or one
half pound for 12s feet Of row. Fotr
pounds per 100 square feet)
Now take hoe or one OF the various
types Of cultivating tools and work In
the plant food Ia such a way that 1t
Is well mixed with the top two on
three inches Of soil. When this Job
is done well 1t viii be difficult to see
even trace Of the plant food par
ticles In the soil. Leave this strip level
and smooth as you finish working In
the plant food.
After the plant food has been broad
cast on a small garden and raked In,
or applied IN strips In a larger garden,
raked in and leveled, you are then
ready to make the burrows for the
seed. The type Of furrow you make
depends on the type Of seed you're
planting. After planting, the seeds
should be watered. It is always good
practice, especially since an applica-
lion Of complete plant food has been
made Just before planting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
American Industry
Is Just Starting,
Butte Audience Told

Picturing increased opportunities for
industries after the present war, Ezra
Clark, head Of the Clark Equipment
Co. of Battle Greek, Mich, in a talk
at the Butte Country club recently said
that American industry has not yet
begun to scratch the surface of its
possibilities"
The head Of the important manufac-
turing company pointed to the "un1im-
tied possibilities of using copper for
power, light and comfort In the mil
lions Of homes in China, India and
Africa" as one Of the wide horizons
which viii face American plants.
Others who spoke included D. M
Kelly, Butte, vice president Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, and
DR.. Francis A. Thomson, president Of
Montana School of Mines. r. G. Gibson,
Seattle, manager of the Northwest di-
vision of the battery department Of
the Edison Co., was POSTMASTER.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Kitchen Chatter

The leftover string beans may re-
turn as salad, along with chopped
onion, chopped fried bacon and
French dressing.
II your gravy Is very tasty, but never
good rich brown, keep a bottle Of
kitchen bouquet on hand to give IL
that touch Of dark richness.
When planning to keep the soup for
a few days before using, bring it to
the boiling point on the alternate day
and it win keep perfectly.
Mullins are the most amenable
things about changing their flavor Try
adding blueberries, chopped dates,
nuts, grated orange peel and seedless
raisins for delightful changes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
BARGAIN

The battle for Bengasi was in full
swing. The colonel Of a Scots regiment
was jealous Of the large number of
prisoners the Australians were taking,
SO he called his men together and of
Tered Is. Sd. per hundred prisoners
brought In.
The next day Scotsman marched
In with 300 Italians; the officer paid
him pound, at the same time asking
how he had managed to get so many
single handed. The Scot replied:
II bought them from the Australians
at q bob q hundred"