davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
LIVER LOAF WITH GRAVY
MAKES AN IDEAL CHANGE

Ever so many housewives find it
quite necessary to serve liver often
to her family for reasons Of health.
And We all know that the quickest
way to ruin a liking for liver is to
just let anyone know that it must
be eaten for his or her health,
This can be overcome however, by
very subetly serving it in different
ways - not Just fried or boiled
with bacon. but as one example -
in a loaf with gravy such as this:
LIVER LOAF WITH PAN GRAVY
11A pounds beef liver
112 cups boiling water
slices salt pork, a inch thick
l medium sized onion
a cup chopped parsley
2 tablespoons flour
cups soft bread crumbs
eggs. slightly beaten
Salt and pepper
liz cups cold water
Wash liver quickly under run
ming water, cover with boiling
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
SURPRISE SALAD USING BITS
OF LEFTOVER CHICKEN

1t can easily be supposed that
there has been an occasion in
every household when d roast
chicken or boiled chicken has been
served. and there - after the meal.
or the second meal, a wee bit of
the bird remains - too much by
all means to throw out, but so dis
tributed around the carcass that
it won't even make up into a nice
sandwich, we'll - what to do with
it? Convert it into a salad, of
course. Simple, isn't it? And
what choice salad those odd bits
of chicken will make in a
TOMATO SURPRISE SALAD
tomatoes
3-4 cup diced cucumber
1,2 cup diced cooked chicken
IA cup chopped nuts
IA cup mayonnaise
Lettuce, parsley, cauliflower
buds.
Select medium sized smooth to-
matoes. Scald, peel and chill.
Carefully scoop out the inside of
the tomatoes. Remove the seeds
from the pulp. Chill all ingredients
and when ready to serve, mix the
chicken, cucumber, tomato pulp
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

water and let stand ten minutes;
drain. Grind with two slices salt
pork and an onion; add parsley,
crumbs, eggs. l teaspoon salt and
4 teaspoon pepper, and mix thor
oughly. Press into baking pan,
Sx4x3 inches and bake in a moder-
ate oven (350' F) about ] hour or
until Drowned. Remove loaf to hot
platter. Stir flour into drippings
and brown; add water gradually
and cook s minutes. stirring until
thickened; season to taste and
pour over loaf.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
COCoANUT ICE BOX COOKIES

90 cups sifted cake flour
teaspoon soda
4 teaspoon salt
8 eggs, slightly beaten
ID cup brown sugar firmly pack
ed,
l cup granulated sugar
11a cups melted butter or other
shortening.
4 cups " fb) coconut
(shredded and chOpped)
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt and sift again. Com
bine other ingredients in order
given and add flour last. Pack
tightly in pan SxS inches lined
with wax paper. Chill overnight.
Remove loaf from pan, cut in half,
and slice crosswise III Is inch
slices. Bake on unSreased baking
sheet in hot oven (4000 F.) five
minutes. or until done. Makes six
dozen lkies.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

and nuts with the mayonnaise
dressing Garnish with additional
mayonnaise and decorate each to-
mato top with parsley and cauli-
flower buds.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Meat in good condition is firm,
bulky and odorless. To be palat-
able, meat must be tender. juicy
and we'll favored. The proportion
of fat to lean affects the flavor.
Good cooking contributes much
toward the palatable meat serving.
Dinner may be served at noon or
in the evening, depending upon
the hour most convenient for the
members of the family Children
should be served their dinner at
noon and a light meal or supper in
the evening. Where the adult
members of the family are not in
position to get a hot meal at noon
the dinner should be served at
night.
You can put new life into your
feet by bathing them in salt water.
This stimulates the circulation
and removes the waste products
which are responsible for fatigue.
Add two handfuls of salt to a ba-
sin of hot water. Place your feet
in it and receive their everlasting
gratitude.
Cut several slices of bread about
one half inch thick, remove the
crust and cut into strips one half
inch wide. With a round tumble or
doughnut cutter, cut rings from
six other slices of bread. Fry
sticks and rings in deep fat or
brown them in a pan with little
butter in a hot oven. Put one or
two sticks through each ring be-
fore serving. These make grand
accompaniment for salads.
To be satisfying a meal need not
be elaborate but show good selec-
ton and be planned around the
meat dish.
When one is planning to serve a
fowl, care should be taken that
the fowl is drawn and thoroughly
cleansed. This is usually attended
to by the retailer, but special care
and attention is also needed in the
home. The pin feathers should all
be removed and the fowl singed.
All blood clots, portions of lungs,
etc. should be removed. Hold the
fowl under the faucet and let the
water from the faucet rush thru
it to remove any clinging portions.
Even if there is no washing ma
chine in the home it is still pos
sible to wash the rugs without too
much effort. Spread them on
flat surface and scrub them we'll
with a stiff brush and plenty of
soap suds. Do not soak the carpet
with water but apply the suds i'll
q thick and rather dry state. Rinse
thoroughly and quickly by rubbing
with cloths squeezed out of clear
water and rinse water containing
a few drops of ammonia. Hang
on the line to dry.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
VEAL CHOPS

Select chops l inch thick. Rub
each chop with salad oil. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley, a few drops
of onion juice and salt and pepper.
Let stand 80 to 40 minutes. Dredge
with flour. Saute in small amount
Of hot fat in skillet, turning to
brown both sides. Cover and cook
over low flame 20 minutes longer,
turning occasionally. Serve with
sauce, if desired
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

The. Bonds You Acquire
Help End the Axis Fire!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

Swiss cheese should be sliced
in thick portions, not thin slices,
before it is brought to the table.
But it is the only cheese that
should be served in this manner.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

Meat in good condition is firm,
bulky and odorless. To be palat-
able, meat must be tender. juicy
and well favored. The proportion
of fat to lean affects the flavor.
Good cooking contributes much
toward the palatable meat serving.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

To be satisfying meal need n
be elaborate but show good sele
ton and be planned around Il
meat dish.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Their Own Medicine

While their light bombers sweep across the Channel relentless daylight raids and their heavy craft take great loads of explosives to German industrial cities in the hours of darkness the British are also waaing
 war of nerves, quite akin to what the Nazis were do uncertainty in the German mind of what to expect StabS by Commando forces in France Holland and Norway raise fears of invasion. And verbal war fare adds to the tension.
 few days ago Sir Stafford Crjpps told the Polish people in broadcast that they should stand firm. for the hour to strike is near Meanwhile Labor Min lster Ernest Bevn was Warnng his people against demanding great offensive prematurely, for that might bring defeat instead of victory. But q Liberal M. P. telling London meeting of sympath thizers with the Soviet Union: You will have vour second front this year" Over in Wales British naval ofcer told an audience that Commando raids should be ba>R ed up with forces up to 10000 men
 These are not secrets. They reach Germany directly or through Sweden and SWtzerland-as may be in tended The impact on Germans is bound to be un- nerving at time when cities deep in Germany are being bombed scale fully equal to the attacks on London, Coventry, Southampton and Bristol in 1q40
 Germany is known to have diverted large numbers Of troops to Norway and others to tn Baltic shore close to authorization ports for Scandinavia The people of Brtanny have been warned by their Nag; rulers to be ready for state of siege which onlV reflect fear of invasion Inevitably the striking power of the Naz Reich in Russia in the Eastern Mediterranean IS somewhat weakened by the fear of having o defend the western shore of Europe Brtain's war of nerves against the Nazs may not be decisive but it cera nlv hep.-Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
WILL ROGERS JR.,
 ENLISTS IN ARMY

Los Angeles, June 20 - Will Rogers, Jr., the son of the late cowboy actor and humorist, enlisted in the United States Army as a private, and left to the peo pie of the 18th Congress sional District the matter of deciding whether he should stay there.
 Young Rogers is a candi- date for Democratic nomin ation for the congressional seat now held by Republi- can Leland Ford. Said he:
 If that is so they can prove it at the polls. Until then l think it is my duty to be in the armed forces. "
 A group of 18th district Republicans also plan to file Rogers name on the COP ballot, in opposition to Ford, in the August pri- mary.
 Rogers reached the rank of second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps while attending Stanford University, but said he preferred to enter the Army as an enlisted man. He is the publisher of a newspaper at Beverly Hills.
 A War Department rul- ing will permit Rogers to leave the Army to serve in Congress if he should be el ected.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Military Installations

What is a military instalIa- tion? A military installation IS anything built for use by the armed forces.
 Examples are. general emplace ments, hangars, airplanes, bar racks, warehouses, and landing fields.
 Then there are secondary in- stallations that are used by the armed forces when theirs are de stroyed or damaged. These are: civilian airports, radio stations. power plants, warehouses, hospit als and manufacturing plants Transportation facilities, roads and railroads, are important be cause of supplies.
 If pictures of these are allow ed to be taken and only one out of q thousand falls into enemy hands, you have helped him."
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24

The Why" behind military censorship on harm less" civilian photography fans uncovered recent ly before members of the Arctic Camera Club by Lieut. Paul j. Ashock Ladd Field post censor. Lieut. enant Ashlock addressed the club members at their regular meeting in the Fairbanks High School His dscussion of photographic censorship follows
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24

Newspaper advertising Nill develop new business or you.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
N 0 C K

Are you taking advantage # six months paid in ad- sance subscription |?
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Dangerous Belief

The average civilian will be the first to say, the picture take will never fall into enemy hands And yet the developer could be enemy agent, or one of your best friend It is very simple method to meet camera fan pretend to be one yourSelf and see the shots he has taken and to talk him into talk ing still more-of the kind you want Like all col eeors. camera fans delight in getting shots of ml- taly installation because they are forbidden.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
HighSchoolChaHer
By JOAN MCNAMARA
Hi there +

IA tIlSAS
Not that Pm being unpatriotic
in the least, but, really, this day
light saving racket is beginning to
get me down.-We start for school
while the moons still out. How
unromantic! But there's always
that extra hour after school, Sc
what have we got to lose?
Well, guess what? Both of our
basketball teams beat Mt. Rainier
High last Friday night. Let's hope
the boys keep up that solid play
ing for the rest of the season, and
as for the girls-well-they're
just perfect!
One of our latest clubs at the
school, the Charm club, held it's
first meeting last Wednesday and
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent-Rosalie Poston: Vice Presi-
dent-Jane Jones; Secretary
Helen Zoellner, and also a pro
gram committee consisting of such
well-known students as Janet Nef,
Shirley Gushing, Helen Zoellner,
Lorraine Mullen, and Mary Lowe.
For the remainder of the period,
We discussed the various things
that are included in a charm club.
At the present, we are trying to
get beautician to speak before
the class as soon as possible.
Two new students were welcom-
ed to our humble abode last week.
Robert Swales and Tom Bucan-
han. both of Beltsville. (See, l
told you our school was expand
ing.)
Don't Say l Told You, Butt.
Nope! Not a blessed thing in the
line of dirt for this week-believe
it OR not. 1t just doesn't seem like
Creenbelt without the gossip, does
it? But miracles DO happen
y'know. (And unless l miss my
guess, there will be plenty of cat
talk next week.)
So I guess this is where | came
in, so We'll leave you now anu
especially you grown-ups so as you
can struggle through your income
taxes in a short time. (Those of
you who do put up a struggle,
you'll know what kind of life
some of us lead during our math
classes.)
So long til next week!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
Happier Living.
Happier Living.
News of the home front


eve of the home front are in
for an increasingly drastic ration
irg program, in which sugar is
just a starter" said "Victory,"
governmental publication, last
week.
"We can look forward to a time
when a new radio may be as hard
to come by as a new tire.
eve know that shortages are
going to affect the styling of our
clothes as we'll as our diets"
The Price Control act, plus ra-
tioning, will keep prices in check,
predicted the paper. But farm
price provisions written into the
act may lead to some increase in
the cost of foods.
The tin can will go thru this
war chiefly as a container for
vegetables and meat products. TIN
cans for baking powder, beer, bis
cults, candy, cereals, flour, choco-
late and cocoa, coffee, dogfood,
spices, petroleum products and To-
bacco have been sharply limited.
In 1941, beer cans consumed
1000 tons of tin. dogfood cand
800 tons.)
"There1l be enough sugar thru
out 1912 to supply basic dietary
needs" stated Victory. To stop
boarding and make sure that
everyone gets his share of sugar,
plans are now being made to ra-
tion it at the rate of Il pounds
per person per week (the British
ration is " pound per person
per week..
"There will probably be ade-
quate supplies of most of the COM
moner spieces," the U. S. has 2
years supply of pepper in ware
houses. Our own mustard crop will
more than meet 1912 needs. Mexico
and the West Indies can give us
some vanilla.
Ho, hum. Scantier skirts
Women's styles will change to
conserve cloth. Chances are we
are in for a period of slim silhou-
cites and short skirts. Girdles and
corsets will still be available, but
redesigned to save rubber.
The coat and suit industry plans
to blend used. and reworked wool,
together with cotton and rayon,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Stamps To Pay For
Co-opRadioP Progran1

The Embarrassing campaign be-
ing sponsored by the Eastern Co.
operative League for the "Na-
tional Cooperative Radio Pro-
gram," an idea that is becoming
very popular, according to state
rlents made by the league, is be-
ing conducted for three month
period, January through March.
Stamps are the principal instru-
ment for raising the $4,000
needed for the radio program.
These stamps are sold in sheets
of 100 at 81, or penny stamp.
People who cannot purchase 100
stamps may contribute smaller
amounts.
The sheets are perforated so
that the stamps may be easily sep
arated and used on letters or for
other purposes.
No one is being "high pressur-
ed" into purchasing the stamps, it
was made clear. They are being
sold locally be Greenbelt Consumer
Services. More than So worth were
purchased at the recent annual
meeting of G. C. S.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
New G.CS. Poicu
Limits Patronage
To Shareholders

The policy of requiring a person
to invest $40 for the purchase of
a voting share in Greenbelt Con-
sumner Services before he is eligible
for a patronage return does not
apply to the 1941 patronage re-
turn, it was reiterated by spokes-
man for the cooperative last week.
The membership, at its annual
meeting early this month, over.
whelmingly voted to amend the by
laws to provide for such a cash
investment upon the unanimous
recommendation of it's board of di-
rectors. Under the new plan a nom
member patron who has not pur-
chased a share by December 81,
1912 will have one full year in
which to invest the money and re-
ceive credit for any patronage re-
fund due him.
Also adopted by the membership
was a policy, likewise recommend
ed by the board, requiring a mini
mum share holding of $50 per ac-
count below which cash may not
be withdrawn except in circum-
stances which the board deems ad-
equate.
Board members have pointed
out to the membership that the CO.
operative must strengthen its fl
rancial structure. Retirement of
the debt to Consumer Distribution
Corporation and providing goods
and services for an expanded pop
ulation are some of the reasons
advanced by directors for addition
al capital.
Because some persons who are
contemplating moving as result
of decentralization plans of the
Government and are or will be
credited with less than $40 for pat
ronage refunds are confused about
these requirements, the cooperative
issued the above explanation Of
the situation.
Putting cash into G.C.S. is an
investment, returnable to the in
vestor, but efforts are being MADE
to protect the investment of the
entire membership" one director
stated for the paper this week.
"You would be amazed at some
of the reasons given to the board
for requesting withdrawal" stated
one of the directors at the annual
meeting. Many shares, obtained
solely from patronage refund cred
its, have been withdrawn upon the
slightest pretext, thereby reduc-
ing the capital stock of the CO.
operative.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20

with virgin wool. Choice of colors
may be somewhat limited.
Many clothing workers will be
diverted into war production.
All in all, you'd better take good
care of the clothes you have and
the new ones you buy.
To knit or not to knit
As regards knitting for the
soldier boys, the War Production
Board states that it doesn't want
"a broad wave of knitting that
will consume millions of pounds
of wool needed for more essential
purposes" But it does want wom-
en- to knit sweaters when COM
manding officers have asked for
Such requests are made thru the
Red Cross, so consult your local
Red Cross on the knitting question.
Remember, Uncle Sam clothes his
soldiers we'll and warmly.
Nickel, brass and copper will be
saved by cutting our so percent Of
the non-essential electric lamps.
T his includes Christmas tree
lamps, advertising and display
lamps.
How to use less sugar
In order to conserve sugar, the
U. S. Bureau of Home Economics
makes these practical suggestions:
Try less sugar in your coffee
and tea. Many people now prefer
these beverages without any sugar.
In any case, stir up we'll the sugar
you use in coffee and tea. Sugar
doesn't sweeten your drink if you
leave it unstirred at the bottom of
the cup.
Make fewer desserts that re-
ouire sweetening wit h sugar.
Fresh fruit salad is one dessert
that has plenty of natural sugar.
Dried fruits such as raisins,
dates, figs, prunes, peaches, ap-
pricots, and others are rich in
sugar and should be eaten with
breakfast cereal, in desserts and
in place of candy, to save sugar.
Fresh fruits are rich in sugar
content and should be used ex-
tensively.
The candy, ice cream, chewing
gum, and soda you have during
the day all contain sugar. If you
use much of them, the sweetening
in them gives you energy.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20

Now it's the Summer Straight
Neck Squash, instead Of the sum-
mer crookneck squash. After
many years of breeding, scientists
Of the Department of Agriculture
have succeeded in Strengthening
the neck of the crookneck squash.
The squash still retains its flavor,
but ito shape IL now described 90
''like O stretched out egg"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Do you have your Rally ticket
yet? If you haven't, save your
money and buy it at the door to-
morrow night. They're selling
them there, too. can hardly wait
to see and hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
l hope she's as wonderful as every
one tells me she is. Then, too, Pm
rather anxious about the outcome
of the popularity contest. So far
THAT is, as of Tuesday night) our
candidate, Joan Mcnamara, is
ahead. Joan's swell girl and evil
IDENTIFY we're not the only ones
who think so! Of course, the dance
will be fun. hear that Joe Bald
wins orchestral six-piece affair
is very good. Several Green
belters have told me of dancing
to their music. Perhaps the spot
of the program that will appeal
most to the intellect will be the
address by Professor Scharffen-
berg, on "The War in the Pacific"
He ought to know about it, he's
an expert on the Far East.
Say, ladies, don't you have an
hour or two a week that you'd
be willing to gave to the Civilian
Defense preparations? Spoilers
are very badly needed for the day.
time, and since the men are all
working at that time, it's up to us
to help.
A very likeable lass, Miss Emma
Bagwell of Mount Rainier, is the
new beauty operator in the local
get-pretty shop. She's been there
since February 2.-Former mayor
Henry H. Maurer was in town
this week. AS you probably know,
Mr.. Maurer has been living in
Chicago for about a year, since
he took a position with Civil
Aeronautics. His job calls for
quite bit of travelling, we under
stand.-You1l be glad to know
that Mrs. S. H. Downs is much
better. She was very sick for
while. The time and energy she
was giving to Civilian Defense
activities might have had a lot to
do with her illness. At any rate,
We hope she'll take it easy now.
AsAAs NSOA WIN was
80 years old Sunday, was given a
party by Mrs. Samuel L. Per
chick at her home, I'D Westway.
Mr.. Fireman lives at IF Ridge
Road.-Correction: This column
recently inquired about the possi-
bility of the discovery of red hair
ldA q, Ford Coach. The owner Of
!, The car in question called me and
said it's a 1885 Graham coach,
not Ford. It's still red hair
though!
School friends of Lester San
ders, Jr. who suffered broken
thigh in December will be glad
to know that he will be out of the
cast later this month.
For what we hope is the final
time-what well-known local edl-
tor whose name begins with F has
not yet thrown that "house-warm-
ing as is a house-warming?"
See you all at the Rally!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Lost and Found
Collection Offered

A new collection of articles lost
and found again are awaiting iden-
tification at the Administration
office. Those listed below will be
held for several days to be claim
ed by owners before being turned
over for welfare purposes.
1 blue felt hat, size 6A, boys
l blue wool plaid scarf
l brown and yellow checked
scarf (crocheted)
/ green knitted scarf
] rust silk scarf
! red plaid umbrella (child's)
1 child's tan straw bonnet
1 blue felt tam
I red and white wool stocking
cap
2 brown leather helmets
I brown corduroy helmet
1 child's red flannel cape
I pair silk stockings
1 brown 3-button galosh, size
8M
odd leather purse
8 tie clasps
I rhinestone pin
RADIUS halr "beanle blue
/ white pillow case
3 pairs ladies' black cotton
gloves
I pair brown leather gloves
1 pair white wool socks
1 brown and green elastic belt
l pair mems tan pigskin gloves
1 pair black leather gloves
l pair brown cotton gloves
l pair children's green wool
mittens (figured)
I pair children's green wool
mittens
l pair children's brown leather
mittens
odd gloves and mittens
1 brown and red baseball cap
l child's knitted cap, brown
(Scotch)
/ green snow suit belt