davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

hls people did moi read he dally
newspapers while travelling on
subway a. the Americans did
Ills reply Was hort, 10 the point
They used to-
Private Russell wrotr Berlin
Embassy while In Germany. re-
turned 10 tn United States
1910. and fswrote he book. II
was published In October. 1871. and
has aroused interested and ex-
cited criticism since.
lie has been stationed ct kect-
Ter Field since last month.
An autographed copy Of "Bef-
lin Embassy has been presented
10 the Keesler Field Library By
Private Russell
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
Medics' MuraIs

Squsdron Writer Ralph 3.
Sperry. writing for the Medical
Detachment. is now Private. frs,
Class having been promoted last
week Sgt Mckinley Cassada re-
ceived the highest OF the ratings
awarded. being promoted from
corporal 10 sergeant Two new cor
porsls were nsmed-Lott 3. Ten
nsnt and William Crawford. Jr.
In addition 70 these non -commis-
stoned awards, l25 men received
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
AuId Lang Syne

The 307th Tech. Sc. So. Is missing
the musical compositions and piano
playing OF Pvt. Paul Morrison; the
all around athletic ability OF Pvt.
Joe c. clrlncione; Pvt. Blaine L.
Eagon's A. and R, Committee
work. Others who are being
sorely missed are Pvt. Charles S,
Huete at the piano; Pvt. Norman
K. Frost, familiar In the boxing
ring; Westy G. Moore and Will
liam II. Mary at the tennis table;
Robert R. Ozlss, Arthur D. Pri-
mont, Roger r. Tricott, John w
Wyatt and even John V. Young
blood, coach OF the boxing team.
They've gone to keep 'em fly
ing .. Pfc. Irving E. Potashnick
says.
The new A. and R. committee
has been named to assist 1t. War
rem X. Watson and his staff. On the
committee are Pvts. Harold w.
Ziemke, Floyd w. Nil ar, Stanley
Plifka, r. J. Prostinak, Max Roth
man. John Stempak, John Re-
tondo, Edward Marbach.
From the 4l6th Tech. Sc. So.
comes word via Pfc. Martin @.
Selzer. Squadron Reporter, chat
the squadron has recently added
an automatic o-phonograph
to Its day room equipment, The
squadron has worked out a plan
Whernhv all reuiiegted records
may be purchased, enabling the
men TO hear their favorites. Private
Seller also corrects recent item
regarding shrimp party. The
party was held by the 4l6th.
He closes his report with word
about a rookie in the 4i6th who
was cha lenged by guard TO, the
First time recently. - vance and
be recognized" demanded the
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
USO Open House
Set for Sunday

A nationwide open house"
in which msrc than 500 UsO
clubs throughout the country
will participate will be held
from | 10 s pm.
Among the feature events
OF the day will be a broadcast.
featuring leading entertainers
and speakers OF the United
States. over a national radio
network. All USo clubs will
be open TO the public.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

Tho Bias fm.'Y. - Orlando
Fia. f 90 oui for victory The
famcr. Eui 81 eIaSs World
War eeteran. sa.dief % ksef-
ler Ffld Hs mother iz EHfaug
faf tho Esf5 Department n HHsh-
iuetau ana ihe son. SEt taRsrd
smih IS stationed Ht p Bragg
N
For rItaar HIafs ib.s Is HIz Sec
oaa lmo .n fhe AIR Forces ~ veil
as bic second service tn = war Re
szs suacheH ta thc lb6ih Ar Ser
yIee Hoadauafiefs iH England
from Igi7-lp Sergeant smith en-
3 lsied n 1889 hls faihcr feenisied
in February
In comparing todays Air Force
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

with yeaefdsst. Private Bissl
aaI8.
The food Rs get IL ban
ausi compared 70 that Of II.
Tho clothes are faT warmer
and brilsF fitilnE More silsn-
lion Il riven n The soldiers
morale and welfare Housing
conditions are Ear superior >
Admitting inat - air mechanics
today are better trained than his
1917 buddlss, Private Bias de-
eiaree
There Is no group q men that
could suspAss The airmsn n the
iaai war. either In courage Or the
willingness 10 work TIE hoys 81
today have much the same qusll-
ties as ihelr dads
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
THE HDAILY HERALD
Soldier:

Youl find The Blox-Gupoort Daily Herald on sale on
hseser Field every afternoon, except Sunday about +So
and later Associated Press rews than any other afternoon
newspaper,
Mailed anywhere IN the Us for CSC month
The wednesday edition The BloxGafpori Daily Herald
containing The heesler Field News supplement- mailed
anywhere N ne United States for 50 Siio for
months Address BloXi-Gufport Daily Herald Biloxi Miss
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
Booth Slogan
Helps TO Save
Blades, Foil, Tubes

Remember Pearl Hsrbor, old
razor blades make new guns" is
printed in bold red letters on large
white jars in the barracks Of the
309th Tech. Sc. So. which is con-
ducting salvage campsign under
the direction Of lsi Sgt Gale
Baldridge.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
March Doubles
Social Events

Keesler's of the field social ae-
tlyities viii more than double in
March, 2nd 1t. Arlo NJ. Klum de-
clared recently Last Saturday
night alone, a choice OF five dances
was offered to the enlisted per-
sonnel. Conveys were sent to Pas
csgoula and Bay ST. Louis. Dances
were held at Biloxi's USO Cen
ter, and the Gulfport and Biloxi
Community Houses" the Post Ath-
leiies Officer said.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
Dance Band
Plays Benefit

Corp. Russell Sessions and his
newly-organized Post Air Force
Dance Band played their eighth
engagement Saturday night, at the
Dance Band Benefit, given under
the sponsorship Of the Post Plans
and Training department. The
proceeds Of the affair, which was
held at the temporary USO center.
will be used to buy trap drums
and other band equipment.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
SaIutes Required
OFF Reservation

Under recent change in regu-
lations, officers and enlisted men
are now required to exchange
salutes either on the post or in
civilian communities. The change
restored a custom traditional with
military personnel.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

LoST-Iedger notebook con-
tanning AN notes Tan cover. Air
plane Mechanics-Edward Krals
on cover Lost between test blocks
md S02nd Tech. Sc So Reward.
Return 20 Private Kral. Sesrd
Tech, Sc. 50.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
Dog Days

Pvts. James {. Miller ard VII
lam E. Pincy, writing for ne
30sth Tech. Sc. So. report the
entire Supply Room staff waiting
for the return OF Sgt. Winstsnley.
who's now on furlouzh. The rea-
sop7 The serzeant's small puppy,
left in the care Of the Supply
Room staff, doesn't seem 70 sppre-
eiate the attention he's oeen re-
ceiving Only the Sergeant can
handle him.
Pvis. Miller and Pitney Indicate
the 305th Tech. Sc. 50. basketball
squad IS having more than It's
share OF trouble. First, the team
vas quarantIned and nov Pvt.
George Vsndergriff, one OF the
outfits stars, has been transferred
70 another field, However, the
team is waiting for the Field tour
nament 10 get under way and they
promise good competition.
Congratulations are going 10 the
following new sergesnts. v. j.
Brownlee, 7. A. Drengson, II. d.
Fredriek, ]. A. Hennlng. X. II.
Moistner, J. j. Baker and II. J.
Van Antwerp. Henry L. Smith was
recently promoted to First Ser
gesnt
WEDDING BELLS DEPT: Pvt.
Marvin II. Richards and Miss Ber-
nice Simmons. Of Biloxi, we're
married in Gulfport recently. Pri-
vste Richards is of the 308th Tech.
Sc. So.
Pvt. z. II. Perry Wrinkles.
writing for the 3o3rd Sc. So, re-
places Corp. Patrick H. Sheehy,
who was transferred 10 another
station. Sgt. Joshua Bslshaw. a
former member OF the famed pol
ar Bear Club has put in for fur
Tough, hoping to make Il back 10
Ohio in time for one more cold
dip, "before the water gets too
warm" The polar Bear Club"
you remember, is an organization
Of hardy souls who meet inform
ally for the purpose OF breaking
the ice and going for a mid-win-
ter swim.
S. Sgt. Jerome Kucers and 80
men OF the 303rd are extending
thanks to women OF the Baptist
Ladies Auxiliary and Mrs. Daisy
Griffin, recreation leader, for
dinner recently given in honor OF
the boys. Pvt. Robert Lown,
weighing in at l47 pounds, repre-
senied the 303rd in the Diamond
Belt championships in New Or
leans. Private Lown fought in the
open division. He's been in 90 am
ateur fights, losing only IL OF
them.
Sergeant Kucera recently
received 88 packages of Gig
srettes from friends In Chi
cago TO distribute among men
who we're temporarily sans
funds"
Pvt. Ed Winkelman turns in
good JOB Of reporting for the 309th
Tech. Sc. So. this we~n. lst 1t.
Everett F. Ziegler, he reports,
is the new commanding officer of
the squadron, replacing Capt. R. c.
Chapman.
Private Rubin Gruber OF the
3o9th received a letter this week
with a most unusual address. This
is the exact way the letter was
guided:
ITO Private Rubin Gruber
who left Passaic, \. j.. on
February l6 for the U. s.
Army. On February Is he was
In Company G of the 1929
Reception Center. I hope the
U. $. Mail will get this letter
to ily friend"
Private Gruber received the let
ter II days alter 1t had been post
marked from New Brunswick, N.
j., According 10 information writ
ten on the envelope. the letter was
transferred four times before 1t
reached hin.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

guard AZ. what's the use." an
swered the rookie. 1--WE only been
here : couple of days. 80 you
iouidni know me anyhow
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

LoSr-Psir OF Oh pants Win
initials DEL on wsisihanS Lost
between parking lot al Gate No.
l ana 0fth Tech. Sc, So. Return
70 Pvt Daniel Delmonte. saT,
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
AIR LINES

WASHINGTON 80 The Army
Air Corps has moved the head
quarters FOR the Northeast Sector
of the Domestic Division Of the Air
Corps FerryinR Command from
Logan Field, Baltimore, to the Bal
ilmore fMd) Municipal Airport.
the War Department has announc-
ed Major Robert Il. Baker, AC.
viii command the new headqusr-
iers.
EASToNa Pa.-The Army is ac-
eopiing volunteers for the para
chute corps. Men may come direct
ly from civilian life into that SER
vice
RANDOLPH FIELD, Tex.-pri-
critics or powder pufis may be
IN the offinR because aviation ca
diets In the u. S. Army Air Corps
are using thousands OF them. The
cadets have found powder puffs
make nice padding for radio ear
SETS.
ANN ARBoR. Mich.-A hand
ful Of lingulsts in five universe
Ties are at work on one Of the
tightcst bottle-necks In the war
| program the training OF Japanese
interpreters and lranslators who
are needed in numb ars by military
and civil agencies of the govern
ment Existing facilities are suf-
| ficient to provide q mere lrckle OF
| men with even a vague knowledge
lof the subject,
/ INDIANAPOLIS. Ind-A LIQUID
cooled aero engine of original AM
/ criean design is now In mass pro-
/ dueiion IN an Ideal 100000
/ square foot factory on the out
skirts Of this city, Army regula-
/ lions forbid statement Of pro-
| duetlon figures, but they are high
/ enough to provide plenty OF en-
/ glnes fer all the fighter planes that
our four plane manufacturers are
able 20 turn out.
j Los ANGELES, Callf.-The
/ Loekheed Aircraft Corp, is dis
/. playing model Of the SUPER
transport il is constructing for
/ Transcontinental and Western Air
, ways and has let out few secrets
with the Army's approval, about
this 5f-passenger ship. II has a
. 4,000-mile range, flies az $4,000
feet, has a Top speed OF $50 M oh
cruises al 2R5 m.ph. and will make
! 10 from Los Angeles to New York
In eight and a half hours. The shin
can be converted into an Army
transport carrying troops 70 Alaska
/ IN i6 hours, 20 Hawaii in as, or "a
make a round Trip between Boston
and Bristol, England. In "a hours
KANSAS CITY. Kan.--At 81
Prof Harry c. Carver OF the Uni.
versity OF Michigan Is an Army
Air Corps cadet az Kelly Field
Tex. The professor obtained spe.
oisl permission Of the Secretary
OF War and is studying aerial navi-
CATION at The field so that Miehi.
gan and other universities ma,
help the Air Corps turn out good
pilots.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. When
|, Hedy Lamar isn't busy play.
ina seductive sirens on the
screen, you're likely 10 find
her working on an invention.
Her latest is a remote control
device 10 guide airplanes in
battle. She isn't = pilot, hut
she drew plans for the device,
patented H. and turned Il over
10 the National Inventors
Council In Washington.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
The KeesIer Field News

Volume Number as March IL laAz
THK kEEsIER i published bg hs BILOXI. Gulf.
port nas Herald civilian enrprss IN hs Interest Of the
senne d Field.
News matter pertaining
Ter Yield Office avaab for General release
reflected fhronFh stories sdoas
be considered
Articles submitted b. military
sennei represent personal opinion onls.
Subscription price for months. 500
Krfser Fisid peFtanBei
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11
Big League

Major League bssebsll's Bat and
Ball Fund has presented Keesler
Field with u big league bats and
balls, and . complete cat ier's
outfit.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

LoST-ran leather writing fol-
10 Reward. Return 10 End IT. F.
T, Viicha. aath ABB So. seth Alb
Group.
The Keesler field news., 1942-03-11

WEDDING BELLS DEPT: Pvt
Marvin II. Richards and Miss Ber-
nice Simmons. OF Biloxi, we're
married in Guliport recently. Pri-
vste Richards is Of the 308th Tech.
Sc. So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

THE STORY SO FAR: JEFF Curtis and
his wife, Lee, are already on their way
to TERRA Libre when he receives note
from Fora Mitchell warning them not to
come. When they arrive in TERRA Libre
they hnd both Fora and her husband
dead. It Is Mitchelps job as chief engi-
neer for fruit company that JEFF has
been called to all. Later Jeff's friend
Bill Henderson is killed, and Jeff suspects
his employer, Senior Montaya, OF murder
ing him and the Mitchells because they
had found clue to the strange things
going on at the plantation. Other sin
lister figures are the company chemist,
DR.. Toenjes, and the flyers, Ryden and
Lannestock. A man named Collins ar
rives from the Canal Zone to see Mitch
ell. A talk with Jerry McInnis has
revealed that Montaya is part German
and Is dealing with the Nazis. Jeff has
gone to find Collins.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

there throughout these countries.
First thing was to check up on
Mitchell-the type of man, how re-
sponsible he was, and so on. Well,
while we were doing that we got
word of his murder. So that seemed
to indicate a pretty thorough investi-
cation was needed. I drew the de-
tail.
"While over in Soledad getting the
lay of the land, I heard of the other
two deaths. That clinched it. The
next step was to get in here on the
ground, ferret out what was going
on"
SIS that what you were doing,
shopping around the docks at Tenn
pujo tonight" Curt chuckled. "What
did you think you could learn
there?"
Listen, man." retorted Collins in
huff, II couldn't just walk in here,
look around, and ask questions.
had to get established first, so as. to
be accepted. You've planted me up
river where there's obviously moth
ing to see. I've had one definite
objective since our plane faxed
trouble the other day, but it's at
San Alejo. Meanwhile, until can
get to it, there's no harm looking
around where I can"
"Okay, okay," Curt apologized.
''No offense. Wen give you crack
at that objective right now. Mitch
ell wasn't hitting the pipe. I've been
smelling trouble myself for the two
weeks I've been here, but only to-
night did click on it."
He told Collins the story Montaya
had given him about the hangers
first built, later abandoned to stor-
age purposes because the flyers
pointed out the bad location.
He told of the boxed airplane
wings he'd seen the day of his ar
rival.
81 know" put in Collins enigmat-
ically. 81 had q talk with the men
of that plane when they put down at
Puerto Soledad."
Curt grunted and went on. He
told of Mitchell's rising suspicious
over a shipment from Japan-or
through Japan, he added-of eight
long, square-end boxes. Heavy
boxes, like overstuffed collins. Mon
ahan had told him.
He told of having seen only yester-
day another pair of big, heavy
square boxes marked. generators,
from Germany via Vladivostok. So
far as he knew, and he was pretty
familiar with the project by now,
they had no use for generators of
that size, nor were any on order
that he knew Of, and he'd had ac-
cess-presumably-to all engineer
ing equipment orders then placed.
They reached the airfield spur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
n Is BolaBS BURST ONCE Y! IN
w.N.U. SERVICE

in running without lights at high
speed over an uneven roadbed, even
a snake unseen on the track might
derail them.
Under way, Collins turned to Curt
in the seat beside him. "I've fol-
lowed blind so far. Where are we
headed?" ~
Curt chuckled mirthlessly. ''The
one spot you want above all to Wis
it." After a moment, "We better
have it out, Collins. Suppose we
begin with you. How did you get
in on this? reckon / know, but
I'd rather you told me-" H@
81 had note from Bill Hender-
son. He enclosed a letter from Mr..
Mitchell"
Zone thing. Did you know of
Mitchells murder before you left
the Zone?" ae
"Yes. That's the reason / was
sent. Mitchell limited in his letter
at a Nazi movement here which
would endanger the Canal, and he
wanted someone sent to confirm
some serious discoveries he'd made
and take action.
"But the letter was so involved
and guarded and vague that we
thought it crank stuff. We get more
of that than you'd suppose. Never
theless, we put out some feelers.
No matter how wild the yarn that
comes in, we can't ditch it in the
waste basket.
Naturally we have some pretty
good sources of information here and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
Lynn Says: ..m
Vital Statistics: There a

L Vital Statistics: There are
about seven inches in the Nutri-
ton Yardstick which bear check
ing every day in every way SO
las to keep you and your family
Lin the running:
Lig The first inch includes milk: l
pint per day for every adult and
l quart for every child. OF
course you don't have to drink
all this milk. Use part Of it in
cooking.
Second honors 60 to meat, fish
or poultry, and this is not hard to
use up. For lunch or dinner,
whichever fits best for your fam
lily, one serving per person should
be counted.
At least one egg a day or at
least four to five per week marks
the third inch. Have it for break
fast or toss it in the hot bread for
dinner, or custard for lunch.
Cereals important, too. Serve
it in the breakfast, or a pudding
or even cookies. Bread and rolls
come under this category, also.
Fifth inch includes the vegeta-
bles: two besides potatoes, one
should be a leafy vegetable
spinach, lettuce, broccoli, TO
maine, etc.-and the other raw.
Cabbage is perfect.
Now, the fruits. Two a day
isn't hard to manage. Of course
you start off with breakfast, and
then include one for lunch or din
ner dessert.
The last and seventh inch in
cludes butter or some fat rich in
vitamin A. This is for fuel and
energy.
II ftT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
This Weeks Menu
Drowned Oysters
'Scalloped Peas and Onions
"Cranberry-P Pineapple Salad
Hot Biscuits
"Apple Juice Mince Pie
'Recipes Given
Vegetable B0uillon.
(Serves q

Vegetable Bouillon.
(Serves p
" cup water
u to cup Juice strained from
canned string or wax beans
I bOuillon cube
2 small sprigs parsley
Add water to bean juice and heat
to boiling. Dissolve bouillon cube
in boiling liquid. Serve hot gar
nished with parsley.
A one-dish meal that's good for
fall is this one with many vegetable
favorites:
Ham Hook With Vegetables.
(Serves 81
2N pounds ham hook
S medium sized potatoes
/ bunch carrots
S medium-siz onions
1 medium sized head Of cabbage
Wipe ham hook. Cover with boil
ing water, cover and simmer two
hours or until tender. Clean vege-
tables, add to meat, cook, uncov-
cred 20 to 80 minutes or until vege-
tables are tender.
Fried Squash Cakes.
Slice squash very thin, being GER
tain to slice it across. Place the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

Yet, this is the time when the body
needs them most. These foods build
up the body's resistance to disease
and keep you, to pick a common
example, from having cold as soon
as warm weather and sun flee.
Minerals are busy building and
repairing, replenishing body tissues
that get torn down and used up,
daily with every movement you
make. Vitamins help you use the
foods you eat.
Good-to-eat foods help the family
take in all these vital minerals and
vitamins. Drab, uninteresting dishes
will send them off to eating other
foods to take the edge off their hum
ger-wherever they can put their
hands on something ! need not
point out that in this way they may
really be losing out on foods neces-
sary to the body.
Cooking vegetables well, and do
ing pretty things to their appear
ance will help their consumption
rating. A bit of sauce or extra sea-
soning will put an ordinary vegeta-
BILE over and at the same time in
sure your family of what it needs
most:
*Scalloped Peas and Onions.
(Serves 5 to 81
I pound small white onions
/ No. 2 can peas
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup milk
3 tablespoons finely crushed
bread crumbs
Parboil onions IS minutes. Drain.
Drain peas and reserve " cup pea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

and then drop into hot fat for fry
ing. When they have cooked through
and are brown, drain on brown pa
per and serve.
Festive Squash.
(Serves g.
3 small squashes
cup drained canned tomatoes
1 cup shredded, pr0cessed ched-
dar cheese
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Salt, pepper
3 tablespoons melted butter
Parsley
Broiled bacon
Wash the squashes and cut them
in half, lengthwise and cook in boil
ing sailed water until almost tender.
Scoop out the centers, leaving "
inch shell. Cut the pulp into small
pieces and drain thoroughly. Com
bine with tomatoes, cheese, onion,
cup bread crumbs and seasonings
to taste. Pile this into the squash
shells and sprinkle with remaining
crumbs mixed with the melted but
ter. Bake in a moderate (350-de-
gree) oven until the crumbs are
brown. Arrange in round platter
and serve with parsley and crisp,
broiled bacon.
A few green leaves Of lettuce, ro-
maine, watercress or other salad
greens guarantee much of the inn
portant, but hard-to-get vitamin D.
Perhaps, you like the green's plain,
or perhaps with a bit Of color such
as:
Cranberry Pineapple Salad.
Cut slices of canned cranberry
sauce and top with slices of pine
apple. Arrange in lettuce nests.
Soften cream cheese with milk and
add a few chopped nuts. Shape
into balls and place among lettuce
leaves. Serve with mayonnaise.
sApple Juice Mince Pie.
makes l 9-inch pie)
1 package orange favored gelatin
2 cups apple juice
" teaspoon lemon juice
/ cup mincemeat
Cream cheese
Dissolve the gelatin in apple juice
that has been heated to the boiling
point. Add lemon juice and mince-
meat. Cook until thick and creamy,
then pour into baked pie shell.
Chill until firm, then decorate top
with cream cheese put through .
pastry tube.
Lynn Chambers caD give y0u expert
adpice on your household and food prob
lens. Write her at Western Newspaper
Union, 2lO South Desplaines street, Chi
cago, Illinois. Please enclose stamped.
seif-addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
kI'''l@&'t1

MOTIFS for baby dominate this
Iva transfer-in fact, the entire
transfer is devoted to baby. There
are sprays of dainty embroidery
just right for wee dresses, slips
or gertrudes and the scallop pat
terms might come in handy here
also. Ronald, the duck, rides a
ric rae wave as bib decoration.
or perhaps he'd make a playsuit
pocket along with Whiskers, the
cat. A cute bunny rabbit and Pad
dlefoot, the duck, complete it.
These cunning designs are all on one
transfer. 1885. is cents, together with
directions and suggestions for their use.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
Valuable PAPER

Waste paper is so valuable in
England that prizes totaling $780,
600 are being offered to collectors
of this vital commodity. On the
other hand, those who burn their
waste paper are liable, on convic-
ton, to a fine Of $1,000 or three
months in Jail, or both.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

stirring constantly. Pour into cas-
serole. Melt remaining butter, stir
in bread crumbs, sprinkle over cas-
serole. Bake in moderately hot
(375-degree) oven for about Is min
utes.