davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

keep your hand well away from
the flame.
A SAvORY SALMON LOAF in
time for Lanth Drain liquid from
one No. can of salmon, remove
bones and skin, and fake. Add !
cup stale bread crumbs, " cup Of
chilli sauce, 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons
onion tcut f1ne) and Il teaspoon
salt. Mix we'll. Place in well
creased loaf pan and bake In mod
crate oven (350') for approximately
As minutes. Unmold and garnish
with lemon rings. pimiento strips
and parsley. This salmon loaf can
be stored. until ready to bake, in
a modern air-conditioned ice re-
frigerator with no fear that the fish
odor will be transmitted to other
foods. The air-conditioning cham
Der of the new ice refrigerator pro-
vides circulating cold air which is
constantly washed free of food
odors. Savory Salmon Loaf is de-
licious served with a casserole of
potatoes au gratin. or whipped pc
tatoes on the half shell.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04
NAME TRAINS
TO RACE TRACK
CONTINUED from Page Two)

ial will leave Washington at 12.15
D. m. This train will leave the
Camden station, Baltimore at 1888
p. m. 1t will leave the Mt. Royal
station, Baltimore at LOS p. m. 1t
will leave Aberdeen, Md. at 1.35
p. m. and arrive at Delaware Park
at 2.15 p. m.
The Pennsylvania, going south,
will originate its first train from
Broad Street Station at 1885 p. m.
This train will leave 30th Street
station, Philadelphia at 1853 p.m.,
leave Chester, Pennsylvania at LII
D. m, and arrive at Delaware Park
at 1.50 p. m. Later Pennsylvania
specials also will stop at Whining
ton, Delaware on their way to the
track.
Saturdays will see augmented
service all around. In the case of
Chester and Wilmington there will
be a Saturday shuttle service to
the racetrack which will take care
of Pennsylvania passengers from
the south who arrive at Whining
ton station on ocular trains. This
shuttle service also will have to
carry the usual Saturday race traf-
fic from Chester and Wilmington.
Delaware Park officials have ex-
pressed themselves as very well
pleased with the action of the au-
thoriitiies, and the willingness
with which both railroads have de-
cided to shift competitive business
so that the public will suffer min
imum of inconvenience. ]. Simpson
Dean, President of Delaware Park,
said:
1.-THE whole arrangement has
shown a warm spirit of cooperation
and we are glad and willing to go
along with whatever is required"
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

For a novel kitchen shower, try
this unusual suggestion. Have the
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04


t b Q modern
l c g CT q a N
freezers. And
here are two
h Ell ps for
quick freez-
ing: First, use
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04
GODS
PHONE

How often, when you have beer
in need of some advise, you have
picked up your phone and called
some friend.
In a somewhat similar manner
you can get advice from God
When in some difficulty and you
would like to have Him to direct
you, offer a short sincere prayer
for guidance. Then pick up your
Bible, open it at random to any
passage, and start reading. In a
short time, while you are still read
ing, there will come to you an idea,
a suggestion, a leading, a thought,
which, if followed out, may be the
very solution of your problem.
Even John Wesley INDUCED in a
very similar practice.
When face to face with the nee
essity of making an important le-
cision, he would offer a short pray
er, open his Bible at random and
read the first verse at the top of
the page to which he happened to
turn. From what he read in this
verse, he would figure out what
God wanted him to do.
Whatever you may think of Wes-
ley's practice, it is true that God
does speak to us through the Scrip
lures.
Washington, Lincoln, and many
others, when crushed by heavy
burdens, have found this to be true.
You too can find Gods guidance
by reading the Bible.
AS you are reading along, God
may flash into your mind a picture
showing you just where you may
be making a mistake and how you
can best remedy it. Or, again, He
may flash into your mind the very
inspiration which you may be need
ing.
God has something to say to you.
Pick up His phone and listen to
Him.
The man who reads the Bible
hears from heaven.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

Der of the household, she was fined
one penny. At the end of the
month, the fines were subtracted
from her allowance.
Here Is miracle you can work
with leftover canned or stewed
fruit-making 1t into a delicious
dessert And here is the way to do
1t: Pour cups leftover. canned
or stewed fruit (undrained - one
kind or an assortment) In a shall
low baking dish. Then sift Z cup
flour. y cup sugar. teaspoon bak-
ing powder and II teaspoon salt
together In bowl. Add i unbeaten
egg and mix well. Then spread this
dough mixture over fruit. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375') ap-
proximately 80 minutes; or until
brown. Serve warm with cream.
In making this dessert, be sure
your leftover fruit has not gone
fiat" The best way is to keep 1t
In a modern air-conditioned ice re-
frigerator.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

3 parts ice and part salt-the best
proportion for quick freezing. Sec
ond, do not use too much sugar In
the recipe as 1t slows down the
freezing.
To prevent cup cakes from stick
ing to the bottom of the baking
tins. cut number of wax paper
rounds Just big enough to At the bot
tom of the individual cup cake pans.
Put one of these in each cup before
pouring in batter and when baked,
cakes will come out without diff
f1culty.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

daughters speech:
She gave to the
daughter an allow
ance of $1.00 a
month and when
ever young daugh-
ter" made a gram
m a cal error,
which was discov.
cred by some MEM
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

To melt q small
quantity Of butter.
place 1t in the
bowl of q soup
ladle and hold
over top burner
fame. The handle
"a Iopo onouoh IN
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04
Passed bu Censor

-, Passed by Censor
IN PERFECT unity and collaboration United States the
Canadian armed upon plan of campaign for the
Joint defense OF North American SOIL From East
South both sides OF the border quietly steadily
proceeding and potential invader reception Even
among the peaks Of the Canadian Rockies battle practice taking
The photograph shows Universal Carrier sturdy
pieces of mechanical working way through high pass
the Rockies These machines which with great effect
Brians North African drive against Italy,
the toughest kind Of ground
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

Easter bonnet, another a necklace
of kitchen gadgets "a so forth.
Ii you grease cas: II and its
lid before putting an, ood in 1t
for baking. the casserole can easily
be washed IN hot, soapy water later
WI prolonged soaking.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

guests arrive In q body.
each wearing a cooking
utensil In some unusual
manner; and to each
utensil have attached a
recipe suited to its use.
One person might wear
a cake pan gaily decor
ated to resemble an
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04

Tor lovely beauty
minute facial Wet face with with
thick with
skin dry For body complexion beauty Nightly baths
ing, cleansing hot water is recommended
The Importance of adequate
the protection of youthful
demands of the modern focusing
and home the dependable
Hotpoint electric water supplies night
service at the Of the faucet.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04
Jellied Dishes
COOL n0urishing, fit into
7gu7tin1e program of meals
Dorothy Greig

steady procession of eled dishes appearing the table,
Especially did mother like to make jeed main dishes of
meat, chicken, fish, cooked and vegetables. They're
Smyrna times., 1942-06-04
su,Aash&
S~c\>o"9e
Of Helpful Household Hints
and Recipes
Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE

Delicious homemade ice cream
is very easily and quickly made in
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
 Finds Time F or Story

Allied Headquarters in North Africa Nov. - Commander in Chic Eisenhower found time in the riasf of battle to tell story about man he called the sOr- rics submarine captain in the British Navy"
 The captain was in the midst Of the naval fighting when his periseope revealed an Italian criuser heading straight into torpedo position. The capatin bel lowed orders. The crew obeyed like clockWorl. The torpedo nit the enemy cruiser midships and crippled it badly. The captain ordered another torpedo tube to fire.
 Word came back that the tor pedO sent into the cruisers vitals was the last one aboard. All the otheFS had been used GarllSr.
 said ttle general:
 "'.he captain was badly diSap- pointed, but there was only Cne thing he could go. The submaI- inc surfaced and reported its position by radio so that another unit could complete the sinking nf the cruiser"
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
FIRST CIVILIAN HIKES OVER NEW AbCAN ROAD
 HIGHWAY EXCELLENT

EDMONTON, Nov. - A. Will fred Carriviau. 49, of Seattle, ash. globe trotter who says he las visited 28 foreign countries has passed through here, claim ing to be the first civilian 10 make the trip over the Alcan Highway.
 "Tt was the most unique exper fence have ever had said Carriviau.
 Carriviau has been employed as a chef at a civilian construc ton camp on Deadman's Creek, q "one truck" stopping place on the new highway. He is on his way to Seattle for treatment of frOstbite
 Carriviau said he travelled by truck and other motor vehicles and was the last to ferry the treacherous Liard River. Just few hours after he ferried ac- ross the river, engineers complet ed construction of a wooden bridge.
 Carriviau said the highway is in excellent condition, almost complete, only two bridges need ed to make a complete link be- tween St. Johns and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
Enp A A

Large porcelain bath tub with shower attached
 One lavatory sink
 Dinette table and chairs and a tw0-leaf serving table.
 One 7-tube, long wave Philco radio in good condition.
 Howard ironing board with in- sulated iron stand. All copper large wash boiler.
 One 53-gallon heavy galyaniz- ed iron water tanks.
 One ree-quarter heavy iron bedstead, one Simmons coil spring and one three-quarterS mattress.
 A full 152 piece Meito china dinner set. Service for P. Open stock. Reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
Youths of lO Or Over to Begin to Register on Dee. )

WEsHENCT0E. No. IS - President Roosevelt fixed threo separate registration periods for youths who have reached or who will reach their eighteenth birtf dqg anniversary the last half O this year.
 The first reriea will heain De ccp5cr , and ea3 Deoe~her r and wilI be for registration of those who were B or became IS last July and August.
 Young men who reached the aga of IS years in September or October will register the follow ing week.
 Those who become IS in No vembcr or December will reg ister in the period starting De- celnber 26 and closing December 3lst.
 President Roosevelt also pro- vided for the continuous regis ration on their birthdays of youths wto become 8 on or af- ter next January.
 If the birthday fails on Sun day or q holiday. he youth must register the following day.
 The neu registrations take place simultaneously.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
ALsSKANsS FONORED

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 13- Roy B. Darling and E. C. Ceb- hart both of Fairbanks, and P F. Bradley of San Francisco and Juneau were elected governors for the American Mining Con grcss for Alaska at the meeting today of the Congress in Salt Lake City.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
COURSE IN RUSSIAN STARTED IN FAIRBANKS

"A course in Russian is to be started in the Fairbanks public school soon and will be taught by Mrs. SerrebrenilIOff, a former university professor. Fee for the eight-Weeks course is S5, with another eight-Weeks' course to follow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
All In Readiness For JambOree
 Program Starts At S:45 O'clock

The last doll is dressed, the baby banda has his face washed, mama duck has on her apron and the woody lamb is risking all the place in anticipation of he fun tomorrow night at the Jamboree Yes boys, and girls there will be ish-pond with a prize for everybody
 New nigger babies offer candy bars, cigars and supercoossa grand prizes to those with good baseball arms Curtis Jacobs, the popular auctioneer, will be on hand, and two Well-knoWn members of the Arctic Club Gerry Harney and Walter GlaVinoVch, have pro missed to assist with the evenings entertainment
 At 845 the following program will be presented with Wayne Lucas as master of ceremonies:
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20

That unique and humorous. and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse' Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly up to date, and are now available al the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
FOR SALE

Ladies bicycle, balloon tires, front wheel brake, spring side stand. Late model. Practically new. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Leaf Glassware" i2 each - water tumblers, wine, cocktail and Sherbet glasses. Reasonable, Inquire Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20

The brass band from the Post will play for dancing
 Drawing for the childrens door prize is scheduled for 10 o'clock and for the adult prize at II. At the same hours the wheel of fortune will be spun for 20 pound turkeys. Door open at eight o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-20

= Old Papers For Sale
 At The Nugget Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Russian Red Armies
Gaining Upper Hand
CONTINUED from Page u

/ war against Germany, italy and
Japan after the expiration last
night Of a deadline fixed for an
Axis explanation" Of the sinking
of the Mexican tanker Portrero Del
Llano OF Florida with a loss Of IA
lives.
President Manuel Avilo Comacho
prepared to issue a proclamation
calling on the Mexican people to
prepare for war.
The German high command re-
ported that Axis submarines in the
Gulf Of Mexico, of the American
coasts, in the Caribbean and the
mouth Of the st. Lawrence river
have sunk % ships totaling 125,6o0
tons.
In eastern China battles were un-
derway along q 200-mile front Of
Ctekiang Province where the Jap
anese were reported to have massed
at least 10000 troops for q major
offensive aimed at knocking out the
Allied bases from which destructive
air attacks might be directed
against Tokyo and other japanese
cities.
In one battle west Of Chenghien
the Chinese were reported from
Chungking to have inflicted more
than 1000 casualties on the jap
anese.
GERMANS ARRESTED
Moscow, May 22.-(UP0-A Tass
News Agency dispatch today re-
ported the arrest Of O number OF
German court officials by the
gestapo in what may have been the
first important move by Hitler to
clamp down on ofiiclaldom under
the powers recently granted him by
the reichStag.
The dispatch said that court OH
Gals had been arrested In Berlin,
Cologne, Hanover, Frankfort, Ores
den and other German cities, but
1t did not disclose the source of
this information.
1T Is reported" the dispatch said,
that they were accused of having
passed light sentences on persons
disconnected with the war and the
Hitler1te regime"
In his speech before the reich
stag, Hitler asked for and received
complete power to take whatever
steps seemed necessary to him to
get the fullest German war effort
and to punish any persons, regard
less of station, who hindered that
effort.
There were suggestions at that
time that the Nazi leader had in
mind the removal or punishment Of
court officials and Of persons who
might cause unrest in Germany.
This theory was supported partly
last week end by dispatches from
American correspondents released
from internment in Germany and
sent to Lisbon, en- route home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
twenty Seven Ships
Are Launched Today
CCcntinued from Page u

ing n ships, the most for one day
since World War /.
A Pacific coast shipyard opened
the celebration by launching q ship
one minute after last midnight. The
other launchings follow throughout
the day. One yard had three launch
ings. Six yards launched two ships
each, and IL yards launched one
each.
The Maritime commission origin
ally planned to observe Maritime
day with 80 launchings, but speed
ups in production sent three Of the
30 down the ways earlier this week.
Maritime day-the anniversary Of
the departure Of the Savannah from
Savannah, Ca, on the first crossing
Of the Atlantic by steanship-th
year finds the nation facing prob
ably the most critical shipping stu
alton IN its history.
The demands Of a global war and
the submarine raids OF the Ameri-
can coast make the need for ships
even more urgent than in 10l7-18.
Four new ships were placed In
service today, and the maritime
commission said shipyards now are
averaging two ships a day-tIe best
production record for Is years but
still only half the rate that must
be reached to turn out the 1880
vessels projected for 1942-43.
Paced by the Pacific coast yards
operated by Henry J. Kaiser, Amer
lean yards have been stepping UP
their production rates steadily, and
maritime officials believed the
1928 production program of
10000 deadweight tons would be
met-if the yards are not hampered
by labor troubles or shortages Of
steel and other materials.
American Record
The American record for launch
ing ships in one day was set on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

sachlng tWO day. Before the
HH o. tl1e year u Is expected to be
three 4 day and even better than
that next year. This years goal is
11CoD00 tons and next years Ia
ec0.eo0 10 5000 900.
&rltish ana American planners
hops TO overcome the underseas
sunce By hercule@n efforts IN the
E1'pyeyds and By intensified surface
md aerial activity against sibana-
Einss. The steady construction Of
&aslregars and probable building OF
large deet Of smaller pursuit boats
etouid increase the nayy's ability to
combat the submarines. The high
int c1 sinkings In American waters
may be due party to the fact that
nEaAla6le deGtroyers are needed Tor
Ire vital task Of conveying troops
and material across the Atlantic and
guarding the supply line to Russia.
According to Q cable from London,
peOduction Ia British sl1ipyards has
BEEN stepped up greatly, both In
WarElaips and merchant vessels. 1t
reports that 1912 has marked the
greatest advance In ship construc-
ton that Britain ever has seen. Dur
ing 1871, building in British mer-
chant yards exceeded l,250y 900 tons,
and the 1912 rate Is much greater.
New methods Of production and fab
1icstion have been developed. Brit
lela yards are building vessels OF more
than 10000 tons in 100 days from
heel 20 test.
Britain also has modified woman
labor and women are doing jobs
such Is rivet heating, bolt screwing,
painting, plumbing and bench and
ei&in work.
In American Yards
Washington, May az - CUP -
american shipyards celebrating
maritime day give their answer to
Submarine raiders today by launch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

tect the genuine guest Of the state
from q foreign enemy win require
quick thinking and accurate judg-
men.t It will mean cultivating doubt
instead Of trust. However much it
may go against the grain Of our
finer natures, self-protection de-
mandS that we spy on spies.
Duty Of Citizen
1.-THE state has its coast defense
warning system, and the aircraft
warning system. The state has also
arranged a warning service for the
detection Of spies and enemy agent&
II your suspicious are aroused IL y
your duty to report the circunn-
stances to state patrolman, .
sheriff. or the nearest police head
quarters. Don't wait. Give the tip
to the police instantly. It only takes
Q minute to blow up q bridge or
sink q ship. A spy at large in this
country Is as dangerous as an un-
exploded bomb. Be over-suspicious
just as you would be over cautious
In the handling Of explosives.
We are ct war with the cleverest
foes in the world. Tor 3 half cen
fury these foes have been ncuprish-
ed and steeled on the doctrines NJ
lies, trickery. and other underhaIid-
ed methods. TO the spy or the agent
Of the Axis powers, these methods
are as legitimate as our doctrines
Of truth, honor, fair-mtndednesS
and tolerance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

our shipping.
2. To obtain data relating to the
number Of ships under construction
In Maine shipyards.
8. To seek tips regarding convoy
movements, the nature Of cargoes,
the number Of ships, and their
destinations.
Col. Farnum stated that the spies
were conveying the information OBJ
tanned to their home governments
\ 'by methods in which they have
ben trained for years."
Some Of the agents, he said, are
familiar with the customs Of the
state because they may have trav-
eled here at other times as part Of
their training"
"It is not easy to tell a friend
from foe" he said. "They are here
for no good purpose and they are
In our midst now.
Spy in Many Guises
"The spy is the plotter and plan
ner, the informer, the tale bearer.
We also have the active agents Of
destruction-the saobteurs whose
work Is to disorganize and disrupt.
The spy passes the word along on
the location Of reservoirs, power
plants, bridges or pumping stations
and the saboteur goes to work with
dynamite or otherwise puts out Of
commission the plant that SUPPLIES
us with water or light. It might be
that the saboteur will try to dyna-
mite or set fire to a ship that is
ready to be launched.
Sometimes the special agent is
sent to this country to perform
some single task. He Is the pinch
hitter or the hit-and-run worker.
Once his assignment is completed,
he tries to make his way back to
his native land or join other spies
In this country.
eft Is entirely possible that the
enemy may attempt to land para
chutists or other airborne troops in
Maine. An attempt may even be
made to organize armed bands Of
fifth columnists.
Maine Is HOspitabIe
Maine Is a hospitable state. The
entire training of its citizens has
been to treat the stranger with
courtesy and cordiality. Welcome
Is written in large letters on all
our doormats. Now, for the duration
we must reverse processes so far
as the stranger Is concerned. When
you see stranger, the silent ques-
ton should be:
"'Who are you?'
"'What Is your business?s
"'What brings you here?'
"You must learn to be honestly
suspicious and guardedly curious Of
anyone whose loyalty is not above
question.
Unfortunately there Is no quick
way to assay a persons loyalty.
Even those who wave the flag the
highest and shout hurrah the loud
est do not always hold allegiance
to country above price. Loyalty Is
as valuable as gold but there Is no
quick accurate test to prove 1t.
Furthermore foreign accents do not
always indicate disloyalty. Foreign
names do not necessarily hetoken
q spy. Only general suggestions can
be made TO guide you. WatchI
Think before you act. Act Instant
ly If your suspicious cannot be
fully satisfied.
I'm q month or 50 the state will
be In the midst Of Its annual tour
list season. Thousands Of new faces
will appear in stores. at the filling
stations and summer resorts. 70 de-