davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

future lunches
in mind, a beef
tongue will fit
your needs to a
T, since it is a
compact, bone
less piece of
meat that slices
evenly without
tearing or fallin;
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

small pan and
melt on an elec-
trio surface unit
over low heat;
then pour in a
mixing bowl and
cool slightly.
Add sugar, un-
beaten egg, milk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
CURRIED TONGUE

CORRlEO TONGUE
(Serves 6-S)
] 3-pound tongue
Water to cover (about s cups)
2h teaspoons salt
medium onion, oppe d
{about y cup)
! cup celery, chopped
2 to 4 teaspoons curry powder
Ito suit own taste)
3 tablespoons -four
"a cup water
Wipe tongue with damp cloth,
place in cooker and cover with
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Beef steaks for broiling should
never be cut less than one inch in
thickness, an inch and a half or
two inches is better. Single lamb
chops are best cut about three
fourths of an inch thick, double
chops are best cut about three or
two inches in thickness. 1t is
much easier to obtain the we'll
Drowned exterior and the medium
done interior if steaks and chops
are cut thick.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23


circumstances, the cleaning may
be done while the house is torn up
or it is sometimes better to settle
the rooms temporarily as the dec
Grating is finished, leaving the
thorough house-cleaning to bedone
later and in more leisurely man
ner.
Perspiration stains may be re-
moved from washable garments by
soaking in solution of salt before
washing. Use a handful of salt to
each quart of water.
To make an ammonia solution
for removing stains: One-quarter
cup household ammonia; one quar-
ter cup of cold water. Mix and bot
tie. Use tight-fitting cork. Then
label the bottle Half Strength
Household Ammonia" Ammonia
used too strong weakens colors.
Nowadays, it is quite the thing
for the housewife to buy odd pieces
of unpainted furniture for her
home and to finish them herself.
Before painting these pieces though
it is a good idea to buy a filler
stained to match the wood Apply
the filler with wad of excelsior
or rough cloth. Rub across the
grain of the wood. Let the filler
dry and then rub lengthwise of
the wood. When thoroughly dry
proceed with the next process -
paint, varnish or wax. Filling the
wood gives much better top sur
face.
Blood stains are set by hot
water, so treat them before wash
ing For washable fabrics. sponge
until the stain is loosened. Then
soak in dilute ammonia solution
until stain is lOosened Then
launder. For non-washable fab
RIGS sponge with cold water. If
the stain remains, bleach with hy-
drOgen peroxide. Hydrogen per-
oxide should not be used Oh color
ed fabrics without first testing on
an inconspicuous place. Rinse
hn oh fnh Ia
oughly.
Quick-froZen fresh foods can be
purchased in many localities. These
foods are ready for cooking. This
eliminates need for preparation.
such as shelling peas and beans.
trimming meats, etc. These frozen
foods are marvellous help to the
working wife and also give the
housekeeper more time away from
home.
The housewife who does not have
a maid will find it very convenient
to serve the main course of the
meal directly on the dinner plate
This saves space on the table and
also saves on dishwashing.
Clean mushrooms by brushing
or washing in a small amount of
water; cut off discolored end of
stem. Tender young caps do not
need peeling. Mushrooms may be
cooked whole or cut in slices.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Left over pork chops may be
ground with other pieces of meat
and used for stuffing green peppers
or for making sandwich Filings.
Tomato slices may be used for gar
nishing the next meat loaf. The
buttered peas may be used in a
jellied salad ring or vegetable
salad is escaloped vegetable dish.
These are just a few of the many
possibilities.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

A piece of toast topped with ap-
pie sauce and garnished with a
spoonful of whipped cream is a
treat for children.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Perspiration stains may be re-
moved from washable garments by
soaking in solution of salt before
washing. Use a handful of salt to
each quart of water.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Spring decorating, especially if
several rooms have to be done, in
wolves more upsetting than is neces
sary with ordinary housecleaning.
This of course, cannot be helped as
the decorators have to be allowed
reasonable freedom to do their
work as quickly and uninterrupted
ly as possible. Depending upon
circumstances, the cleaning may
be done while the house is torn up
or it is sometimes better to settle
the rooms temporarily as the dec
Grating is finished, leaving the
thorough house-cleaning to bedone
later and in a more leisurely man
ner.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

Clean mushrooms by brushing
or washing in small amount of
water; cut off discolored end of
stem. Tender young caps do not
need peeling. Mushrooms may be
cooked whole or cut in slices.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

and cook for two hours. Then re-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

The housewife who does not hav,
maid will find it very convenien
to serve the main course of tn,
meal directly on the dinner plate
This saves space on the table an(
also saves on dishwashing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-23

To make an ammonia solution
for removing stains: One-quarter
cup household ammonia; one quar-
ter cup of cold water. Mix and bot
tie. Use tight-fitting cork. Then
label the bottle Half Strength
Household Ammonia" Ammonia
used too strong weakens colors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

Mr$ JScoNS WAS No-r = this
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
THE Healing Of The Daus hter Of My People

Sss and the U. P. A. AS her son
once put it to his friends: This
i nv mother; 1 want you to meet
her: she has all the national
vices"
In 1881 she resigned from al
most all of her positions to spend
half Of every year in Palestine.
she had TO live in that land which
size loves. She wanted her child
rar 10 De there. too. She wanted
t.er, 10 create a new industry in
Palestine and bought the land for
their factory on the Nazareth
Road lust outside Haifa not far
tror, the Gutenberg station-and
riots on Mount Carmel for their
homes
Ste Is rooted there completely.
ASIDE from her mind and heart,
sae has invested material posses
sons too. The Yezreel Develop
--.e2- Company is her creation. It
Ss the first well in Afule, and
s-o-. there. On the road to Bal
:c.-.s- more than a kilometer of
and : covered with her gardens.
E- house II II Jerusalem. Table,
overlooking white. sophisticated,
-os- Rehavia on the one, and
ne Old CITY on the other side.
Everywhere else we exist; there
~ I've: an my life have
wanted 70 make others see that
.ao
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

SAe "a - 1a.scA So- Jsw-v Ia.
S<Gs- : aoas cecoCS q ss-9cs Sas
MAS nominated 70 .As Executive u
he Jewish Agency by eas M
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

s [E an Srna& 1nsz
= Ll1-saS -<'E2Sn -serssr-z-,r
h m SNs Ccrscsn,s CrT
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Portraits OF HadasSah Women

EGstors Note The following srssc1s dedicated To
outstanding themselves
outstanding workers for the TIE writer shows how
oy families them
sevss Indispensable served raSny
other branches q Jewish Organization HE,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
A LADY FROM PHILADELPHIA

Pas president OF Philadelphia
Sz5zSSz1 chairman OF the Youth
AEvzh Committee for the local
S.a-5 member q the Youth Aliya
Cg--=--.ee to- the rehabilitation
= vcG-1 = Palestine, formerly
y - Bard q the Juvenile Aid
Soc5z-v. -@be- q the German
-sE5Se CE6-Gs Aid Committee.
u - Case Committee Of the Nat
ana Refugee Commission CO.
Is--.- q the Special Gifts
Cc-.-ss- etc Mrs Levinthal,
ne u Re Zo1iSt President.
az age Why oae should
EGc = DS-z-e other women by
cr-@g hs- II ten-
Perhaps hs- striking youthful
osS rs sCs1A-g 70 do with the
tx cs1 sas : - interested ard
ccnc-2aS with youth She has
-=C EE y hE Own with
WI Sos ltz-zS : very close
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sa.Ts Ia ~ ES1 interest Is II
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
By RUTH KARPF

SALUTE THE LEADERS: Mrs Edward Jacobs is
the only member of the Jewish Agency Executive
The Jewish Agency is the only politically representative
body Of world Iewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

NRS MOSES P. EPSTEIN
Mr<~ Moses T. R->-Szn H1l h
m nan S-ssaSs< ~ IL South
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

The Fairlawn Hi-Y will hold it's weekly meeting at the Central Y M. c. A. this evening with William Walsh presiding. 4 new club pro- gram will eb set up at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
STRAND

Tonight will be your last oppor- tunity to see the big double hit pro- gram now being shown on the Strand screen. Comprising this big bill are the musical hit, Lure of the Islands" starring burlesque queen Margie Hart, and on the same bill "Bowery at Midnight" with Bella Lugosi. Remember, this show ends its engagement here this evening, so if you haven't already seen 1t, do so tonight.
 Opening a three-day engagement at the Strand tomorrow are two first run hits, both enjoying their first Waterbury showing here. Top ping this bill is The Boss of the Big Town" with John Litel and Florence Rice. while the second big feature is Billy, the Kid in Sheriff of Sage Valley" Featured in the latter are Buster Crabbe and Al St. John.
 Monogram comes forth with a bang-up mystery drama in ''The Living Ghost" which opens four day engagement on Saturday at the Strand. Here is a picture that is filled with action and interest, and a well maintained quality of suspense.
 Central characters in the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

decided by the group that this years program would be more far-reach- ing than that of last year with many events on the club docket. The meeting adjourned at s ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
MOUies Playing
 Today
PoLi'S

Tomorrow and Thursday, on the stage in person, for four perform ances daily, the ,Loew Poll theater will present the musical sensation of i042, Josef Cherniavslky and his Boy Meets Girl" orchestra. An equal number of boys and girls combine to form these 28 pieces of dyna- mite" as the orchestra has been termed by music critics the country over.
 Every single entertainment ele- inent, music, romance, laffs, beauty and variety, have gone into the as- sembly of this mammoth show being brought here in one of their very first eastern appearances. Fea- ttired as the leading vocalist is Madge Lovely, the rhythm stylist of the year; Martha Spaiao. The eight wizards of the violin, Aboulka, the Russian stooge, and Personality Jim Jans, popular Master of Ceremonies.
 Other big acts, all of them tops on Broadway, have been booked in to appear with this outstanding or. chestra; among these many added entertainers are dancing Dorothy Young; King and Kane, Hollywood and Broadway comics; and a special added attraction you will have the rare opportunity of meeting one of the top personalities of the air. waves, "The Hackensack Gossip" comedy star of the Kate Smith radio program.
 Tn addition to the stage bill there Is a fine surrounding screen pro- gram topped by the mystery thrill CT, The Undying Monster" with James Ellison and Heather Angel.
 Tonight the engagement of "The Moon and Sixpense" and "Joan of Ozark" comes to close at the Loew Poli theater, so if you haven't al- ready been among the thousands to witness this fire bill, make your plans to see it tonight.
 Opening a five day engagement on Friday at Loew's Poli is the technicolor musical triumph of the year "Springtime in the Rockies" starring gorgeous Betty Grable, handsome John Payne, suave Cesar Romero and dynamic Carmen Mir anda. And they aren't all, for in addition to that quartet of Holly wood talent, you have Harry James and his orchestra providing the films sparkling musical background. Heading a splendid cast appearing in support of the stars is Charlotte Greenwood of the long legs. The film features 2 sparkling new songs and some brilliant dance routines by Miss Grable and Cesar Romero as well as some spectacular special ties by Miss Miranda. the Brazilian Bombshell and John Payne, and comedy number by Charlotte Green- wood. On the same program is The Man in the Trunk" with Lynne Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
To The Local
 TheGterS
STATE


 performances this evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagements of Now, Voyager" starrinR Bette Davis and Paul Henreld, also Faye Emerson and Van Johnson in Murder in the Big House..
 Tomorrow the State ushers in the greatest musical ever to come out Of Hollywood, You Were Never Lovelier," starring Rita Hayworth and Fred Astalre and featuring Jerome. Kern's greatest musical scores since "Show Boat"
 On the other hand, according to filmdoln, if these things are not to be found in the title, they are to be found in the film and that is of far greater entertain ment consequence. Miss Hay worth's glowing beauty and excit- ing ability combine with Astaire'S magnetic personality and entranc- ing rhythm to make 'You Were Never LOvelier" a glittering whirl of gaiety and romance, surpassing their delightful success of last year, "You'n Never Get Rich"
 The Jerome Kern tunes are pre- sented by Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, who are featured with Adolphe Menjou in support of the stars. The songs, which already have thrilled millions of radio fans. include: I'm old Fashioned" |" Dearly Beloved" You Were Never Lovelier," Wedding in the Spring" and "The Shorty George among several others. In addition Cugat and his band present a famous speciality number of their own, "Chiu Chiu."
 You Were Never Lovelier" is set in South America, where Miss Hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BY BRUCE BIossAT
United Press stan Corresponder

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago. Nov. IT -(UP)- De- mands for increased food produc- tion in l943 today focused attention on farmers in three categories.
 Those classes are typical of the country's restricted agricul- turalists. They are a composite of the cases of thousands of farmers surveyed by the United Press in 30 agricultural states.
 What is happening to them is happening all over the United States as the manpower crisis dips deeper into farm labor to fill the ranks of the armed services and the equally vita franks of war in- dustry.
 Agricultural leaders have called for increased productions more butter, eggs and milk. more beef cattle, more hogs, sheep and poul- try. more grain. more vegetables, more of everything from the farm.
 Here is how the war has affected the typical farmers:
 Farmer x-Has been compelled to close one 40-acre section and may close a second next year be- cause his sons are in the army and his hired man has gone to near by ordnance plant because of high- CT wages and shorter hours. Even with machinery he cannot cultivate the same amount of ground.
 Farmer Y-Had sold part of his dairy herd for slaughter as beef and will sell more next .ear unless he gets more help to handle milking machinery and other dairy equip ment. He says price ceilings on dairy products are so low now that he may have to let some of his re- maining help go.
 Farmer Z-Has stopped tilling all but a small part of his acreage. He continues to live on his farm but drives 40 miles to work in a war plan. Ee takes care of his own food needs but does not contribute to the nations food supply.
 Multiply those three cases by tens of thousands and the result, farm officials assert, shows why drastic action to keep workers on the soil is necessary If America is to supply its own food needs as well as the huge demands from overseas. Some authorities even said that a government order freez- ing vital labor on farms now would be too late now to prevent short ages.
 George Ross, directors Of the North Carolina State Marketing Service, said freezing of farm labor