davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Will the lady who p;cked up a ladies Hampden wrist watch set with 6 diamonds, please return it to Nance's Store for reward It was found at 7:30 in the eve ming of July 30th in front of the Triangle Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19

WANTED = CLERK -STENOGRA- PIER, SALARY $15500. MUST HAVE THREE YEARS ExPER- IENCE WITHIN PAST SEVEN YEARS, MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE DICTATION. ALSO CLERK -TYPIST, SALARY $40, SHORTHAND NOT REQUIRED. APPLY ROOM 200, THEREFOR IAL BUILDING.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19

JANITOR, experienced preferred.
 Apply Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19

First publication, August 12, 1942. Last publication, October 2, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19

gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Permit nent, $5.S0. Paper Curls, q up ASla Beauty Shop. Phone 101. SIS Decker Way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
Personals

Robert Houck, Fort Sill, Okla,
spent short leave here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Houck
Miss Mary Louise Paynick, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, former health nurse
here, is spending a few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Brenneman re-
turned to their home at Washington,
D. c., after weekend visit with
their parents, at Bittinger and Avil-
ton.
Mrs. Hayward F. Broadwater and
Miss Betty Beachy, who had been Wis
ting relatives in Washington d. c.,
returned home.
William Baker and daughter,
Misses Helen and Fern Baker visited
Mr.. Bakers son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker, at Mason
town, Pa.
Ruth Younkin, of Pittsburgh, and
Clarence Younkin, Baltimore, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Younkin.
Sergt Leroy Shumaker, Baltimore,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Shumaker. George Brabson, of
Fort Dix, N. j., was with his mother
for a brief period.
Marshall Lohr returned to his home
at Atwater, O., after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barr and
daughter, Melcroft, Pa, have beeen
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles |. Bevans
and daughter returned to Washington
after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bren-
neman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

next year and the guardians of public
health want Americans to eat at least
35 per cent more eggs for the sake of
health and working efficiency
Enlisted in both campaigns are the
retailers and distributors of food who
are placing more and more education
al emphasis on vitamin-rich protective
and diet balancing foods. More en-
phasis, too, is being placed on wider
use of more efficient methods of food
distribution so that more of these
foods will be available 10 more peo-
pie.
If savings resulting from "a wider
use of more efficient methods Of dis
tribution" could be achieved for the
entire Maryland poultry industry,
says a report from Howard c. Pierce,
poultry and egg expert for the A & P
Tea company, it would be possible
to save $4,000 annually for the
producers and consumers of Mary
land-groWn poultry.
Cost of distribution ate up $3,948,-
900 of the $9,871 900 retail value of
Maryland-grown chickens and tur-
keys in 1910, with the farmers cash
income from the same birds only So
J23 900, the report said.
Department Of Agriculture figures
showed that, on am average, pro
ducers got but So cents of the CON
sumner poultry dollar marketing
through all channels
Millions of dozens of eggs will be
shipped to Britain in 1912, and to
meet wartime demand for strength
ening foods, poultrymen are utilizing
all means to increase the efficiency
of their flocks
Scientists have developed vitamin
D bearing feed concentrates. Sun
lamps are installed in many feeding
houses to provide the chickens with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
Maryland Hens Get
"Sit Down" Orders
Greater Efficiency in Distribu-
ton Urged For States Poultry
and Egg Industry

The chicks, grand chicks and great
grandchicks of Maryland's 100000
hens and ROSTERS of 1910 are going
on health farm routine next year.
They'll get vitamins, sun lamps, "ac-
tivated' feeds, codliver extract and
practically everything but castor oil,
They've got a job to do for a nation
at war. Some of them have to grow
big and tender and lot of them will
have to plump out eggs on produc-
ton line basis-30,674000 dozens of
them in 1912
That's the task the government has
assigned Maryland hens with the
pointed suggestion they sit down and
go to work. AT the same time Mary
land poutrymen are being urged to
increase this years flock of l0,427,-
600 broilers. fryers, roasters and fowl
to l,897,000 birds next year.
With America at war the nations
flocks will play an important part in
furnishing the American diet with
protective foods. The fIocks will give
as well as get-the essential vita
MINIS and other nutrients that are i'm
portant to the health Of a nation at
war. And consumption will keep pace
with production if the country's nu-
tritionists achieve what they have set
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

rents, Mr. and Mrs. George d. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Stanton, Bal
timore Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Stan
ton, Aurora, W. Va; Charles Stanton,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Markell Stanton, Westernport, and
Miss Pearl Hershberger spent the
holidays here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. Urban Stanton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Livengood We're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paul, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Paul and son. Ronnie, Frostburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Livengood and Den
yer Livengood, Bedford, Pa.
Miss Alvina Miller has been dis
charged as a patient at Hazel McGil-
very hospital, Meyersdale, and re-
moved to her home near here.
Lois Peachy, who is teaching near
Dover, Del, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Shem Peachys at
Springs.
Claire Folk, five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Folk, was taken
to Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
suffering from an acute attack of APP
pendicitis
Wayne burst, Baltimore, was here
for brief visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry f. burst.
Alma Maust. Greenwood, Del, is
spending short vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Maust, near here.
Mrs. Glen NJ Yoder and infant son
have been discharged from Hazel
McGilvery hospital, Meyersdale, and
have been removed to their home
near here
The Maple Grove church of the
Brethren completed reorganization of
its Sunday school and named Fenton
H. Platter superintendent; Gilbert
Green, assistant; Alverta Ringer,
secretary Teachers include
Jason Wilburn, Mrs. Arthur Resi-,
Rev. J. c. Beahm, Mrs. Walter Youn-
kin, Mrs Irwin Baker, Mrs. j. c.
Beahm, Mrs Fenton H. Platter. Miss
Pauline Dietle will be pianist. Assist
ants were also named
Rev Emory Fike, Eglon, w. Va,
is scheduled to deliver the sermon at
the services on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
EVANSVILLE
Condition Improved

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner have re-
ceived word that their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Marshall, who recently under
went an operation in Boston, is i'm
proving satisfactorily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Zehner, Pittsburgh. who visited
their parents, have returned to their
home.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
have had as their guests during the
holidays Mrs. Kenneth Moore. of
GAINESVILLE. o.; Miss Wilma Fratz,
Accident; Cecil Edwards. Baltimore,
and Forrest Simpson, Bedford, Pa.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh was
here for short visit with his mother.
Mrs. Barbara Younkin, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Glotfelty
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Morris, Ohio
pyle. Pa, visited Mr., and Mrs Ira L.
Huff and other relatives in this sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberger
visited at Mr.. Rosenberger's home at
Mt. Jackson, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beachy who
were here for brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. joel "A. BeachY, nave re-
turned to their home at Williamsburg,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Will
kinsburg, and Miss June Bittinger,
Akron, O.. were here for the week
end.
Mrs. Frank Peterson, Rockford,
Mich, has arrived to spend several
weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nettie Bill, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Edwards, Balti-
mnrn hava heen Nisitino their ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

We pledge ourselves to this cause
Statement by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
pledge publicly government and people
the
That in of
ment agencies o prve uwanted rises n prices foods
That wewHlonb t the icepado
andpr charged the
power
of their
anst possible prices to them
makeev
boarding. whether by
sale retal will higher
Wills ndeavorto
to the best working conditions generally
will make continue to sell food retail at the lowest
gross of the business"
providing for usomer al elowedg
profit in the history Of the retail business This
that haveach hGencie the distribution of food
attained More food dollar for food and less for
expenses than eoreN other retail n
United i field is operated with low cost of
No one the food business control the wholesale price of food
protection this the
Today with the nation a we believe that private interest
has rights If conflict with the general public interest
amedfo tn Unted Satear today receiving more
ever efo n our national history Its equally
important that all Of our people working and living behind the lines
than ever before n national history.
Izzzzn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

the sunshine vitamin. Birds are being
bred for meat and egg laying capac-
ity. Most chicken-feeds are nutrition
ally balanced. And gigantic impetus
has been provided for modern meth
DDS of poultry husbandry by the war
time emergency.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
FISH OUTLETS, POTATOES,
ALL FOR A GOOD DINNER

During the Lenten season. just
when we seem to need as many
fish recipes as we can think Of,
they all seem to disappear, leaving
us somewhat stranded in mid
stream. What a feeling. what a
worry. particularly when we want
those dinners to be just as appetiz-
ing as Mondays or Sundays, and
so We think the following is as
tasty a bit of fish as ever graced
a table:
Fish Outlets
l 1-2 cups cooked. flaked fish.
Salt and pepper
8 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon chopped onion.
1 tbsp. chopped green pepper
tablespoons flour
l cup milk
| Well-beaten egg
Chopped parsley.
Melt the butter in a saucepan,
and cook until tender Add the
flour and stir until we'll blended.
Then add the milk and the beaten
egg. Fold in the fish, cool. and
shape into eight outlets. Dip the
outlets in beaten egg and milk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
"
LAMB AND BANANA
COMBINE INTO TASTY LOAF

An interesting and tasty combi--
nation Of fruit and meat is shown
in banana lamb loaf and ny this
recipe one Of the grandest lunch
con or dinner dishes imaginable
can be prepared.
Banana Lamb Loaf
, pounds ground lamb
2 tablespoons grated onion
/ tablespoon salt
IA tablespoon pepper SO
4 strips bacon
= cups soft bread crumbs
/ 12 cups banana pulp a bana-
naS)
l teaspoon dry mustard
= bananas. cut in half .ength-
wise.
Mix meat onion, salt. pepper.
bread crumbs. and banana pulp to-
gether. Add mustard which has
been moistened with little
water. Form mixture into fat
roll, Cover top with strips of ba-
con for basting purposes. Bake in
a moderate oven $50 degrees F..
for about one and a half hours. At
the end of one hour. place two
peeled firm bananas cut in halves.
lengthwise, on top or around roll.
Basic bananas and sprinkle with
salt. Continue baking for twenty
minutes. Place under broiler for
two minutes to brown bananas on
top.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13


to boil. Add the soaked gelatin
the pickles. finely chopped. pimen-
tos, nuts and salt. Pour into shall.
low pan so that it will harden in
a sheet three-fourths inch thick.
Cut in squares and place between
thin slices of buttered bread. Or
it may be allowed to harden in a
bowl and be spread when needed.
Prune-Cheese Sandwiches
l cup chopped cooked prunes
l cake cream cheese.
1-3 cup chopped nut meats
Mix, and spread between thin
slices of white or graham bread.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Hearts and flowers and Cupid S
other romantic symbols still have
the greatest charm when you plan
decorations for a st. Valentines
Day Party. Entwined hearts of
glossy gardenias and cornflowers
in this novel centerpiece would
make a handsome valentine for a
travelling husband to wire home on
Cupid's official day.
Sweet dreams punch made with
decaffeinated coffee is wise
choice for Valentine party menus
80 everyone can enjoy chatting over
extra cups without losing sleep
later on. For gala Valentine
dessert, serve strawberry short
cake made with quick-frozen straw
berries.
CUPiD'S BREW
cups freshly made, chilled de-
caffeinated coffee.
TX pints ice cream
Grated nutmeg.
Pour the decaffeinated coffee
over a pint of ice cream in a punch
bowl or big mixing bowl, and
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

blend lightly with an egg beater
until the ice cream is partly melt
ed. Add the rest of the ice cream
in spoonfuls to the punch. Sprinkle
with grated nutmeg. Vanilla, cof-
fee, or chocolate ice cream com.
bines we'll with the coffee flavor.
To make decaffeinated coffee by
the percolator method, use l heap
ing tablespoon decaffeinated coffee
regular grind, for each cup (11A pt.
with cold water. Pour cold water
into pot Let percolate slowly and
gently IS to 20 minutes. (For a
4-cup percolator use 3-4 cup coffee)
STRAWBERRY SHORTcAkES
] box Quick-frozen sliced straw
berries, just thawed.
4 hot shortcake biscuits, split
and buttered.
1~3 cup cream, whipped.
Spread sweetened strawberries
on lower halves of hot shortcake
biscuits; top with upper halves
and additional berries. Garnish
with whipped cream. Serves four.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

IND you ever come into a kitchen
Il where a soup was being slowly
simmered to a state of delicious
ness? The air is fragrant with the
mixed bouquet from cooking vege-
tables and meat broth. One sniff
is enough to make you hungry even
though meal-time is still hours
away.
A few pennies worth of vege-
tables and an inexpensive cut of
meat will make enough soup to feed
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
BRIDGE SANDWICHES

l cup canned tomato soup.
/ cup water
l tablespoon gelatin
large sour pickles
y cup pimentos
1-3 cup chopped nuts
p teaspoon salt
1-3 cup chopped pecans
Put the gelatin to soak in one
four cup Of water. Mix soup with
cup water and bring
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

mixture, then into crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat until good
brown color. Drain for a moment
on unglazed paper and serve ac-
companied by nice golden hashed
Drowned potatoes, buttered peas,
and crisp mixed green salad
with French dressing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

A good custard is very delicate
and smooth in texture. This can
only be secured by cooking it at a
low temperature which is always
needed for eggs, no matter how
they are prepared. A custard
which is cooked at the boiling
point of water will curdle. That is,
every little particle of egg becomes
hardened and shrinks, giving a
watery curdled effect to the milk
Grapefruit is more delicious
when sprinkled with little salt
1t brings out the full flavor as
nothing else can.
Spread half a canned pear with
soft cream cheese. Cover with an
other half of pear and coat the
whole fruit using macaroon crumbs
or ground nuts.
To make perfect salad dressings,
all measurements must be accur-
ate. A set of measuring spoons
and a standard measuring cup will
insure using the right amounts of
all ingredients.
If a cloth filter or bag is used in
making coffee, it should be kept
clean by washing it thoroughly
each time it is used and by keeping
it submerged in bowl Of clean,
cool water Hot water sets the
stains. Do not dry bag or cloth
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

the o ord i n a + y
f a m lily thrice
over. And if you
have a modern
electric range,
much of the in
C @ n V e nience
that once ac-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Rules of etiquette do not call
ol candles on the luncheon table,
hut they may be used on the dim
ner table. The centerpiece whether
OF flowers or fruit, should be suf-
ficiently low SO as not to obstruct
the view Of guests sitting on Oppo-
site sides of the table.
'ne center of the tongue is the
Choisest portion To carve
tongue cut it across in wafer-like
slices. The tip of the tongue is
more delicate if cut lengthwise in
very thin slices. but this is not
the usual practice.
If they are very dirty. waxed
floors may be washed quickly with
light lukewarm suds. After
thorough rinsing and drying with
d soft cloth, fresh wax should be
rubbed thoroughly into the sur
face.
If the same level measurements
the same quality of ingredients and
the same temperature is used each
time. the finished product is bound
to be the same; therefore. accu-
rate proportions are important
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

provide cue which. if followed,
leads to many original and strik-
ing combinations.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

between the times it is used. Be-
fore using a new bag, rinse it in
clear cool water to remove any
sizing.
Down comforts and feather pill
lows may be washed very we'll
Prepare a large tubful of warm,
soft suds in which to immerse the
quilts or pillows. Wash by dous-
ing the water up and down thru
the material with the hands. Re-
new the suds as soon as it becomes
dirty. Rinse until every bit of
soap has been removed. Hang on
line suspended from the corners,
changing the position when par
TALLY dry. Fluff up by shaking, or
work with the fingers to spread
the feathers uniformly throughout
the cases.
Experiments show that chicken.
tewed, roasted or fried, remains
in the stomach fully as long as
beef or mutton. SO there is little
Il undat ton for the erroneous belief
hat chicken is more digestible
than beef or mutton.
To reduce dust and brighten
carpets, use bits of paper moisten-
ed or old tea leaves
Soda lye, or strong soaps will
darken aluminium. This stain is
quite difficult to remove.
Bathroom treatments today offer
great opportunities for smart color
arrangement The fixtures avail
able in color and modern design
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

companied soup-making is elimi-
mated. For, recessed in the surface
81 - electric range is a cooker
that acts as d built-in soup kettle.
Soup that is made in this cooker
does not tie up surface space need
ed for other cooking, even though
it SINNERS for hours.
Nor does it use UP much fuel as
it cooks. i&T this cOa " is so we'll
insulated that a very low Lat, one
Of several speeds at which the
cooker operates, will keep the soup
hot and bubbiing. And since thore
is no open flame connected with
the cooker. you need not be afraid
to let the soup cook Unmatched.
even if there are small chilGrer
in the house.
Here is soup that is worthy
to provide the
M tay of &
many a luncheon ~ ~
vegetable sgssg/L
soup made with * CZENN&D
hamburger in 49, = \
stead OF soup ~ @2(
bone. Serve it steaming hot in big
bowls, with crusty burs or crackers
as an accompaniment.
Hamburger Vegetable Soup
(Serves 8 to 10)
/ pound hamburger
2 tablespoons fat
2 teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon prepared mustard
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
Soups On!

l carrot (diced) (about u cup)
l turnip (diced) (about n cup)
3 small onions (sliced)
(about Is cup)
11b cups canned tomatoes
cups water
I No. can green lima beans
or / cup dried lima beans
(before eooking)
2 medium-sized potatoes
(diced) (about l cup)
Place fat in deep wen cooker Of
electric range. Melt over high heat,
then add hamburger and cook about
Is minutes, stirring occasionally to
prevent Jumping of ground meat.
Season with salt, pepper, and mus
tard. Add diced carrot, turnip,
onion, tomato and water. Cover,
bring to boiling point over high
heat, then turn 10 low heat and
simmer for As minutes Add pota-
toes and lima beans. Of canned
beans are used, do not drain). Re-
place cover and simmer over low
heat for 80 minutes.
This tomato chicken soup. even
though it is made by combining
two prepared
'sses ~"'es "'6a s66 "',s: sss: r. l1
sonings, and con- Il ~
sequently does I (r/
rot require long [ ~ y
s'mmering, can
be most conveniently heated in the
we'll cooker of the electric range.
Tomato Chicken Soup
Serves 81
2 tablespoons onion (finely
choppe:j)
| tablespoon butter
2 No. cans condensed chicken
soup
l No. can condensed tomato
soup
1h cups water
ll5 cups light cream or milk
a teaspoon salt
g TEASPOON white pepper
Place onion and butter in deep
well cooker over high heat. Saute
onion until yellow and transparent.
Add remainder of ingredients and
heat to serving temperature, stir
ring to blend thoroughly.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Bathroom treatments today offer
great opportunities for smart color
arrangement. The fixtures avail
able in color and modern design
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

t w o prepared
soups with milk,
water and sea-
sonings, and con-
sequently d o e s
rot require long
s'lnmering, can
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Soda lye, or strong soaps wi
darken aluminium. This stain
quite difficult TO remove.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Grapefruit is more delicio
when sprinkled with a little sa
1t brings out the full flavor
nothing else can.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

To reduce dust and brighte
carpets, use bits of paper moister
ed or old tea leaves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
INVISIBLE GREENBACKs

With OPA and price ceiling act ually here, following in the wake of defense bond sales, some of us are inclined to be a little mystified by the whole business; just a bit piqued on occasion and ready to criticize. often bitterly. Still we all wonder how the war bill is to be paid.
 In this connection, permit us to direct your attention to the article Invisible Greenbacks" by Harry Scherman in the July 1 Saturday Evening Post. This paints the pie ture as clearly as we have been able to find it anywhere. William Allen White. famed editor of the Emporia, Kansas, Gazette, in a letter to the editor says:
 T took the trouble of having the piece (Scherman's artiele) checked by men known to me in the Treas ury, and by a former Federal Re- serve Board high official. There is no question, I now feel sure, that this piece does state the case ex- actly."
 It gives you a picture of what the Treasury is trying to do and is obliged to do. and as MT. White says, this will be of particular inn pOrtance, if ultimately the Govern ment has to get around to forced landing D.
 MT. Scherman points out that the Treasury could go to the Federal Reserve Banks and get the money, just like that, but by doing so it would increase commercial bank de- posits by a huge figure; not act uaily printed money, but what he terms invisible greenbacks." As everyone knows, increased volume of money is what causes imitation. Imitation is what wrecked Germany after the last war and is what can wreck this country after this one. The Treasury is trying to avoid Just that by asking every American to dig down and loan to the Gov ernment his cash for the emergency 80 that invisible greenbacks'', which breed imitation, won't be nec- essary.
 The hard war job the TreasuryI has set itself is to keep this in- crease of new money, in the form of new bank deposits. to as low an a. mount as possible during the war" writes Scherman. Thus every dol-I lar it can get from us, in taxes and