davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW 3
NslMlMIMHNMNaMTNNN0NN
BY SIDNEY SNOW

Cheese has always been a cher
ished standby in times of emer-
gency because of it's compactness,
thrifty price and high food value
So England is only following an
old tradition in featuring generous
amounts Of this nourishing and
economical food on the national
war menu. The British demand
for American type cheese - 250.
100000 pounds of it, plus another
100,000,000 pounds from Canada
calls attention to the superior nu-
tritional qualities of all types of
American-made cheese.
In spite of war conditions, how
ever, cheese fans in this country
can enjoy such popular varieties
as Camembert, Swiss, Brie and
Liederkranz cheese, all with
made-in-America labels, at budget
prices this fall and winter And
delicious American-made Blue
cheese can be depended on to take
the place of RoQuefOrt which has
disappeared from the market. Pro
cessed package cheese of all types
will also be available in normal
quantities and the cocktail cream
spreads include a Blue cheese type
as well as sharp American, timber
ger, pimento, pineapple and relish
v1-ieties. Adequate supplies Of
italian-style and American-style
grated cheese guarantee the usual
serving Of our popular "au gratin"
dishes.
Whether you're planning re-
freshments for party or cheese
platter for dessert you can be sure
that each ounce of these American
cheeses give you the essentials of
a glass of milk, including vitamins,
phosphorus and calcium. Cheese
sandwiches are another medium
for serving this nutritious food,
either at party or on the family
menu. You can serve the cheese
on a tray and let everybody make
his own sandwich or you can pre-
pare the Filings beforehand.
Corned Beef and Iiederkranz
Cheese Sandwich
1-2 cups minced cooked corned
beef.
8 tablespoons horseradish.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
l tablespoon mustard
6 slices bread

l tablespoon mustard
slices bread
/ package Liederkranz cheese.
Common corned beef, horserad-
lsh and mustard. Spread on slices
Of bread. Cover with thin slices
Llederkranz cheese. Place in a
hot oven 1900 F.) about 10 min
utes until cheese is melted. Serve
at once. Serves 6.
Lettuce Heart Appetizer
For highly favored appetizer,
spread crisp, curly leaves from the
very heart Of head of lettuce with
a dab of Liederkranz cheese.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
BY p. A. Webb

BY p. A. webb
Haiti's history has been filled
with plot and counterplot, riot and
war since that island was visited
by Columbus in 1892. 1t was only
after the United States interviewed
in the affairs of the republic in
1915 that peace and prosperity
came to the little West Indies
country.
Previous landings had been made
by the sea soldiers before Presi-
dent Guillaume Sam was assassi-
mated by his countrymen in 1915.
Then Marines came ashore to re-
main as a pacifying force for more
than nineteen years.
The achievements of the u. S..
Marines during this period consti-
tute one of the brightest pages of
American history. The Haitians
were formerly afflicted with revo-
lutions and misery. but now peace
full conditions prevail. while per-
sonal liberty and prosperity are
evident to an extent never before
known in that country.
Military Force Established
New roads were built. schools
were established, respect for law
and order were created, and the
Marines built up native military
force to enforce obedience to the
law after the sea soldiers them
selves had departed.
Naturally there were some arm
ed encounters with lawless ele-
ments during the early days, and
one of the most spectacular of these
affairs occurred in 1916.
Corporal Haley and a small force
of inexperienced native soldiers
were on outpost duty when like a
bolt out of clear sky they were
attacked by one of the bandit
groups Some of Haley's native
troops were killed or wounded be-
fore the bandits attacked the hut
where Haley and a native cook had
been sleeping. He was Immediate
ly involved in fight for his life.
Shoots Two Outlaws
While his cook kept the rear
door covered, Haley fired two
shots through the front door and
then pried open an adjoining win
dow with his bayonet and fired
point blank at his attackers. From
a side window he shot down two
more outlaws.
Meanwhile the cook had ably
defended the rear of the hut and
soon the bandits who had not fall
ell were beating a hasty retreat.
Haley was cited in an official re-
port and promoted to the rank of
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
sergeant for his bravery.

sergeant for his bravery.
Equally unstable conditions were
encountered by the Marines in the
adjoining Republic of Santo Do
mingo, when they occupied that
country to preserve order in 1916.
AS early as 1900 the Marines had
made a landing there and at sew
eral times subsequent to that year.
Bandit Encounters Numerous
With revolution in full sway
the sea soldiers began to take over
the affairs of the republic for the
time being. Before this was ac-
complished there were number of
encounters with bandit groups and
others who were opposed to law
and order.
1t. Ernest E. Williams and a,
small group of Marines were on
duty at San Pedro de Macoris.
where a local stronghold, called
FOrtaleZa, was under the control
of about forty well-armed natives,
guarding 100 prisoners.
When orders were received by
Williams to establish a military
government he Immediately at
tackled and captured the fortress
with a mere handful of men, per-
forming one of the most daring
exploits in the history of the Ma
rine Corps.
Marines Take Fortress
With only II men he made the
assault, eight Marines being
wounded in the first onslaught
With reckless disregard of danger
! Williams and his four remaining
Marines pressed on, the leader
thrusting himself against the door
just as it was being closed by the
Dominicans, and forcing an entry
AT this critical moment Williams
pistol jammed just as native
pointed a rifle straight at the ma
rine leaders, chest. An alert ma
rine grabbed the rifle and tore it
from the mans grasp. Within a
few minutes the marines gained
control Of the fortress and its 100
prisoners
The sea soldiers left Santo Do
mingo in 1924, honored and respect
ed by the Dominicans who, not
long ago, named one of the streets
in the capital for the Marines II
one were to visit either Haiti or
Santo Domingo today. he would
hear many expressions of pro-
found regret that the u. S. Ma
rines are no longer there.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, who
assumes supreme command of the
Allies in the Southwest Pacific area,
one of the greatest battle fronts OF
history. American, British, Austria
liam, Dutch, Chinese, Indian and Ma
layan units make up his command.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
teaspoons capers
Mayonnaise

Miss Mildred Stockslager, Glen
side avenue, has accepted a posi-
tion with the War Department in
Washington.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Harry X. Young. North Locust
street, who has been patient at
the Washington County Hospital,
has been removed to his home.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Lakin, and
Mrs. J. B. Lakin and son, have re-
turned home after spending a va
cation in Florida.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Miss Opal Delosier, South Can
non avenue, is patient in the To-
cal hospital.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Mrs. Gale Cook, East Lincoln
avenue, has been admitted to the
local hospital for treatment.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
SHRIMP IN MEAT JELLY

l pound boiled shrimp
3 cups clear soup
l teaspoon lemon juice
l teaspoon onion juice
l teaspoon chopped parsley
l hard boiled egg
2 teaspoons capers
Mayonnaise
Put the clear soup over the fire
and reduce it to scant cups. Add
lemon juice. onion juice, parsley,
and caper. Shell the shrimp and
lay carefully in shallow dish
with rim. Lay slices of hard,
boiled eggs over the top, and pour
in the soup as it is cold, letting it
stand a quarter of an inch above
the shrimp. Set in very cold
part Of the ice box for 6 to hours
or until the soup is still jelly
Serve very cold with mayonnaise,
without removing from the dish in
which it is nodded. Ordinary soup
stock may be substituted for clear
soup with the addition of 2 tea.
spoons of gelatin.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Mrs. Branin Usilton, this city,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Decision Expected Soon
On Newspaper Zinc Quota
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Decision on a proposed increase
in the amount of zinc to be made
available to newspapers and photo
engravers is expected by Novem-
ber Is.
Final decision on the question. a
warmly disputed one within WPB,
may be made by Chairman Donald
M. Nelson or by his newly appointed
adviser on newspaper problems,
Donald j. Sterling, Portland, Greg,
who Is expected here on November
10 to assume his duties.
An amendment to the zinc con-
servation order providing for an
increase in the present so per cent
consumption quota has been ap-
proved by the Printing and Pub
fishing Branch, a WPB official said.
However, he added, the proposed
draft on the amendment has "ac-
cumulated a fine collection of dis
Sents" from various other officials,
some of whom believe the alloca-
ton should be cut rather than in
creased. He did not specify the
proposed amount of increase, noting
that at least five different versions
of the amendment have been pre-
pared in the last six weeks, all dis
carded for one reason or another.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Commerce 10 Ask Workers
For Efficiency Suggestions

Commerce Department employees
soon will be asked for ideas and sug-
gestions for increasing the efficiency
of the wartime operations OF the
department, it was disclosed today.
The appeal will be made in a
letter to each employe from Secre-
tary Jesse Jones. The Departmental
Victory Committee, headed by NAL
colin Kerlin, administrative secre-
tary to Mr.. Jones. is preparing the
draft of letter for the latter's sig
nature and arranging the procedure
for handling the suggestions re-
ceived.
Victory committees. made up of
representatives of the employees,
have been established in each bu-
reau of the Commerce Department.
Through these committees, sugges-
tions made by individual employees
will be laid before the bureau heads
concerned and with the Depart
mental Committee.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Teachers Get Extra Gas,
Closed School to Reopen

By. the Associated Press.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Nov. T.
Board of Education officials an
nounced last night that the Taber-
nRcle Township School, which has
been closed since Wednesday be-
cause its teachers were refused extra
gasoline rations, would reopen Mon
day.
The board voted to resume sessions
after it was informed that one OF
the teachers had been given another
B book and another teacher who
drives the schools other two teachers
to work. would be given one. The
two teachers had exhausted B cou-
pons originally given them.
Henry Roye, South Jersey district
OPA director, told the board that
an amendment to gasoline rationing
regulations now allowed supple
mentary gasoline to teachers IN
rural areas.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Griffin Tells Court
He Denounced Bund
And Fought kIan
Publisher Fights Removal
To D. c. for TriuI in
Army Morale Cose
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-William
Griffin, publisher of the New York
Enquirer, fighting removal proceed
ings to Washington, yesterday de-
MED he had ever been member OF
the Ku Klux Klan, the Black Legion,
the German-American Bund or the
American First Committee.
Griffin is wanted in Washington
for trial on an indictment charging
he and 81 others conspired to UNDER
mine the morale Of United States
armed forces. The indictment lists
many organizations which are
charged with opposing the war ef-
fort and to which the defendants
were said to belong.
Griffin said heatedly at one point
during the hearing before United
States Commissioner Garret w. Cot
ter: "If any newspaper in this city
or the country ever denounced the
German-American Bund more than
did, I would like 10 see it,
Headline Is Shown.
His counsel offered in evidence a
copy of the Enquirer for June 6,
1941. the headline of which read:
wins highest award for Journal
ism-barred from Germany by Him.
mler and Goering."
Griffin also produced copies of his
newspaper containing an alleged ex-
pose of German activities in Mexico,
and testified that he had always
opposed Fascism.
On the issue of the Ku Klux Klan,
he stated he was a Roman Catholic
and "as such have fought the Ku
Klux Klan because of its attitude
toward Catholics, Jews and Negroes"
Griffin testified that before Pearl
Harbor, his newspaper had opposed
| United States entry into the war,
but latter Pearl Harbor, the policy
OF my newspaper was all-out for a
successful war"
Denies All Charges.
The publisher denied all charges
in the indictment, some of which
dealt with mailing of letters and
publications, and denied that he had
conspired with any of the other q
indicted
He acknowledged knowing three
OF his co-defendants. among them
George Sylvester Viereck. Viereck
recently was convicted in Washing
ton of failure to inform the State
Department that he was acting as
an agent of Germany. Proceedings
were adjourned until Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
50 u. 5. Colleges Reported
Closed Because Of War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New
York Times says that as result
Of financial difficulties caused by
widespread loss in student enroll
ment, so of the Nations colleges
have closed in the past few months
and scores OF others are facing bank
ruptcy.
In an article by Benjamin Fine
1t was said that the colleges affected
for the most part are either junnior
colleges or small technical and lib
eral arts institutions, with enroll
ments ranging between 100 and 400.
Many colleges show a decrease
from 30 to so per cent in enrolment,
while professional inctitutions. par
ticularly law and teachers colleges,
have been hit even harder because
students have either jointd the
armed forces or left school to enter
war jobs, the survey showed.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
New Rocket Blasting
Axis Tanks, Says Disney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, Nov. 7.-Represent-
ative Disney, Democrat, of Okla
homa said yesterday a new anti
tank rocket which the Allies are
making "by the millions" contrib
uted much to the German defeats
in Africa and Stalingrad.
There appears to be no military
secrecy about this rocket" Mr.. Dis
ney said, ut is in use on the battle
front and our generals figure 1t will
take the Germans a year to figure
out the combination"
The House member said the rocket
can be shot from a rifle. When q
tank is hit, the rocket burns through
the tank wall and explodes on the
inside.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Bio Ten Club Plans Dance

The Big Ten Alumni Club VIII
Mold its 22nd annual dance and
'round up" November 81 IN the
Mayflower Hotel. Miss Big Ten
will be named the night OF the
dance. Contestants must have at
tended one of the Big Ten schools
Tor at least two years In order 70
osianfy for the beauty contest.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Sergeant Finds Icy Spot
No Place for q Bed
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. No wonder
Sergt. Charles Tiano's feet were
cold! After shivering most Of the
night on maneuvers in Tennessee,
he investigated and found he had
made his bed on top Of cakes Of ice
that had been buried in the ground
to keep them from melting SO that
the soldiers could have cold drinks
the next day.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Montgomery County Section
Chairman, PRESCOTT; Secretary, MISS RUTH A.
BOLTON. =
AREA 1 and County)-Chairman Mrs
A. E. GUIDE; Secretary, Miss A.. Bolton
ROCKVILLE DIvIsION-Chairman, Mrs. Robert Peter, jr.
A Chanin
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Named to Census Post

Ralph E. Galloway has been ap-
pointed chief Of the administrative
service division Of the Census Bu-
reau, 1t was announced today. He
succeeds Arthur ]. Hirsch, who re-
Gently retired after a years ct
service with the bureau.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

War Fund Campaign

nit tep will opeu in kenepn sunday
Evening star., 1942-11-07
METROPOLITAN UNIT
Unit Chairman. LEE D. BUTLER;
Secretary, FRED c. sPAULDING.

Residential Section-E K
Morris, Chairman; Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, Vice
Chairman: DR.. D. B.
Ferebee, Vice Chairman
Business Section - Ben
Jamin M. McKelway.
Chairman: Thornton w.
Owen, Vice Chairman
MONTGOMERY Cou n y
Stedman Pre- scot t,
Chairman
Prince Georges County
DR.. H. c. Byrd, Chair
Arlington County-Clyde
B. Stovall. Chairman
Fairfay County - James
H Stone, Chairman
Advance Gifts Section
Tnt,1r VII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

rough" outlines the technique ot rought and tumble, hand-to hand fighting. Its methods are not pretty, but effective.
 It's importance, however, lies not SO much in what it teaches in so many words but in the fact that every reader must finish it, con- vinced that this is definitely not a gentlemans war. The old days of chivalry on the battlefield are gone. This is an all-out fight and the rules of war have been thrown away. The winner will be the nation with the toughest fighters.
 Get Tough" is more than a treatise on mayhem. It is a com mand for every one of us.
 WARTIME AIDS
 DECOMMENDED for special at- AN tention of feminine readers are two more small "war" books. "The Army Woman's Yearbook" (Whitt- lesey House: $125) contains all the information an Army wife needs. If she remains at home, or accompan- ies her husband to his station in the States, this book will answer all her questions - from allotment of pay, insurance and moving household goods to rules of etiquet, military courtesy.
 Preservation of the Home Front is vital in these times and many mother is having difficulty find- ing ideas and projects to keep the youngsters busy. Vacations are restricted and budgets limited. But "The Bright Idea Book" Out ton: $2.50) is an investment in keeping children occupied and happy. Hobbies, handcraft, magic, dog training, and ways to make money are only a few of the topics covered.
 HITLER NEMESIS
 NJO second guesser, Gerhard Scha- lN cher speaks with authority when he predicts in "He Wanted to Sleep in the Kremlin" (Reynal and Hitchcock: $250 that Russia will fight Hitler to the bitter end-and that end will be Hitler's.
 Schacher it was who went on the radio when the Soviet first was invaded and, in the face of almost unanimous "expert" pre- dictions to the contrary, declared Hitler would live to regret his action.
 In this heartening book, the former Czechoslovakian author and journalist explains why he was able to make that prediction and why he is certain today, though there may be more re- verses, Russia will fight on and eventually will defeat the Nazis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Personal

Miss Lorraine Smith of Meriden road /and Miss Laura McHale of Chestnut avenue have been vaca- tioning in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. James G. Ross of Thomas street and Miss Margaret s. Ross are registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York.
 Rev. Samuel c. Johnson, former rector of St. Pauls Methodist church, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Kuntz of North Main street
 Bernice Rafford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rafford of Hill crest, is spending a vacation at Eastman, Mass.
 George Harper, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harper of Avalon Farms, is spending 8 short vacation at the home of his parents. He is a student at Rensselaer, Poly- technic school in Troy, N. Y.
 
 Frank Miller, Sd, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller of South street, Middlebury, is visiting his grand mother, Mrs, Susan B. Miller at her summer home at Lakeside, Conn.
 Misses Harriet Harper ond Marion Townsend have returned to their homes in Middlebury after vaca- tioning at Northfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Ewald Kramer of East Main street had with them, MT. and Mrs. John Hacey and daughter, Rita, of South Ozone Park, New York.
 Miss. Guldane Keshian of Mel bourne Terrace and Miss Marion Johnson of Elmwood avenue have been vacationing at Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for 8 personal reply.
 o. I say recipe for Liberty Cookies, using chocolate, ,raisinS, and nuts, but very little sugar. Can you suply it?
 A. one recipe calls for 1 seven ounce bar semi-sweet chocolate, 1-2 cup shortening eggs, 1-2 cup sugar. 1-3 cup milk, 1 1-8 cups flour, l teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, l teaspoon vanilla, 3 cups quick cook ing oats, 1-2 cup seedless raisins (chopped), and 1-2 cup peanut meats (chopped). Melt the chocolate and shortening over hot water. Beat the eggs and add the sugar and milk. Sift the flour with the bak- ing powder, salt, and cinnamon; mix with the egg mixture, and add melted chocolate and shortening. Add the vanilla. Stir in the oats, raisins, and peanut meats. Drop by teaspoons onto well greased cookie sheet and bake at $50 de- grees F. for 15 minutes. This yields about 4 dozen cookies.
 @. A Pennsylvania Dutch neigh bor often speaks of "sauerkraut and speck." What does she mean by "speck"?
 A. Fat pork. t--L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Miss Rasmussen
 Weeds Tomorrow

Miss Shirley Rasmussen of West Main street will become the bride of James Overton of Robbins street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
 The bride, the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Olaf Rasmussen, has chosen as her maid of honor, Miss Leila Durapte. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. William Overton, will have as his bestman, his broth- CT, George Overton. Edward Ras- mussen, brother of the bride, and William Overton, brother of the groom, will usher.
 Miss Helen Pazden has been visit ing Miss Nancy Riley of Yale ave- nue, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
St. PduL's Group
 Met Wednesday

The Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w. Finkenzeller of Transit street.
 Mrs. H. M. Sutherland presided during the busi! | meetings Re- treatments were served in the garden.
 Among those attending were Rev. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. Frank Kirsted, Mrs John Moshier, Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Robert Buick, Mrs. Armand Brechbuhler, Mrs. Charles Brechbuhler, Mrs. Louis Higgins, Mrs. Alton Irwin, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, and Miss Barbara Weber.
 The next meeting will take place on August 12 at the home of Mrs. Henry Staples of Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

Schacher also tells why Germany must be completely and unmis- takably defeated if there Is to be peace in this world.
 THE Rivers of America series
 A adds another important title to it's growing list in "The Alle-
 (Farrar and Rinehart: $2.5O), a stream important in America since the first white men came to western Pennsylvania. Ways chronicle reads like a novel.
 JAPAN ON A TIGER
 WILLARD PRICE gives you tht w who-where-what and why O Japan in Japan Rides the Tiger (John Day: $250), which take its title from an old Chinese prov erb: "He who rides a tiger 1 afraid to dismount."
 You will have a better under standing of the Japanese and { greater appreciation of the strug gle ahead before Japan is driver from occupied territories.
 Japan's attack was sudden, but her moves to gain domination oi the Pacific took root centuries ago The Pacific campaign was well planned, expertly executed. Jap an is striving for world rule and will be satisfied with nothing less.
 A AMERICANS who intend visit A ing the ruins of Tokyo after the war might take note of Pro- lessor William M. McGovern's ''Colloquial Japanese" Dutton: $1.85). It is designed, however. for the instruction of Army and Navy officers. "A New Russian Grammar" (Dutton: $1.95), re- Soviet language for Americans who may be sent to Russia.