davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

in / cup thin warmed honey
while beating. continuing beat
ing until all honey is used and
frosting is stiff. Use unhavorcd,
or add few drops vanilla or al
mond. Consistency is much like
familiar seven-minute marshmal-
low frosting.
kIOLASSES is another old
wi time sweetener which the
Pilgrim Mothers used almost OK
clusively TO sweeten their famed
Indian buildings, cookies, can
died sweets, baked hams, pump
kin pies and other dishcslof gour-
met deliciousncss. AS is often
asked, which came first sugar
or molasses For whole-j juice
molasses, as every housekecper
knows, is the syrup squeezed
from sun-ripened sugar cane,
boiled down, and containing all
the vitamins. minerals and sugars
of the original juice.
When We again begin 10 bake
and cook with molasses, we are
merely returning to an earlier
natural foOd-sWcctcncr which, as
well as satisfying our craving f0I
sweet, provides the user with a
generous. store of food iron, Of
the type which the body can best
use for making red blood and
preventing anemia or def
cheney Of red blood and stamina
Let the children have molasses
as a spread for their frequent
'tween-mcals snacks, let them
make wholesome molasscs taf-
fics and simple candies at home.
use il To sWeeten baked apples
and other acid fruits use i 10
flavor and sWeeten gingerbread.
cookies and many delicious des-
serts. Here are some easy sug-
gcstions.
Gingerbread Tea PufS: Cream
cup shortening with cup
white sugar and add ! beaten
egg. Add - cup molasscs slowly
and beat well Sift together 2
cups -four is teaspoon baking
soda. l., teaspoons ginger. and
add alternately with J.. cup mix
Bake in creased square pan, or
in cup-cakc pans IN a moderate
oven. or AT about $50 degrees.
for "a minutes Serve hot. topped
with molassos frostinE made by
combining > tablespoons molassos
in l cup whipped cream. Serve
Immediately. Makes u large
cup-cakcs Delicious for the home
dessert or 10 tuck into any lunch
box
a fcw added facts Will interest
every homcsmakor. one cup old
fashioned molasses viii give Just
AS much sugar ard sweetness as
cap GIaru'atca sugar cup
molasscS contains about ! table
spoons of moisture. IT, making
large 4mogu' ~ batter say for
Wafres. this moisture may be- dis
regarded and the nolas-cs used
exactly Ike sugar IN banding
smaller amount. az batter for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

-HESE sweet foods are being
called 10 the colors in the
kitchen defense of America
today: honey. molasses, corn
syrup, maple syrup, sweet fruits
particularly oranges. raisins,
dates, prunes, figs, bananas, fruit
juices, milk, and the cereals as a
group. Take your choice of
swcctencrs. They're all good and
leave nothing to be desired.
Honey is the oldest of the
worlds sweets, and since Biblical
times has been used as a sym.
boil of abundance a land flow
ing with milk and honey Honey
is in no sense "A sugar "substi-
tute." but is Queen in its own
right, and there are literally hun
drcds Of recipes featuring only
honey as the swcctcncr agent of
cakes, cookies. pies, frosting,
sauces as bcverage-swcetener,
csc, If used properly.
Honey is 70 per cent sugar
technically known as levulose or
fruit sugar, and dcxtrose or
grape sugar. The distinguishing
Characteristic Of these two spc-
clal sugars is the ease and rapid
ity with which they can be as
simulated into the bloodstrcam.
That is why honey Is often used
IN a haby's milk formula, or
given 10 irvalids. and almost al
ways stipulated in any special
health diets.
The easiest way 20 use honey
IS by tho "dnzzlng' method:
Place the honey jar or can in
warm not hot, water, for 10 min
utes, SO IT will pour in thread
INTO your coffee cup, over your
cereal French toast or panc.kes.
Dilute thick honey with equal
parts of warm water As sweet
"rcr for any beverage requiring
s>ooton.as
10 swo,ten stcWcd fruits, SIM
mcr them un'jl tender and add
thin honey while they are still
hot removing from the heat
Pour a small amount Of thlnned
honey over fruit salads a half
hour before serving, then stir
fruits and the juices which have
been thus blended
In using honey IN cakes.
cootloe ctc follow the recipes
especially prepared for it's use,
since the water content Of honey
must be taken into account in
replacing dry sugar. Generally,
the amount ~ other liquids IN the
recipe must ho sharply reduced
The most economical way 10
buy liquid strained honey is usu-
ally In onc-pouNd or fivc-pound
can or bucket.
The woman who feels lost be-
cause she thinks She VIII not be
able 20 make her f1voritc cake
fros'irCs should cheer u0 and fol-
'oT this simple one made with
honey:
ncoolrd Honey Cake Frosting:
Beat cold egg whit" with
=. teaspoon salt Gently dri7zle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
$500 Mans Shirt
Looks Like New;
Washed 81 Times
Limit Starch Proves Its Value
i'm Laboratory Tests; No Sign
Of Wear; Collar. Cuffs Perfect

You ipow Ljnit-starched shirts iron
easier, stay clean, well-groomed look
ing longer They have smart, smooth,
comfortable finish.
BUT do you realize that a Limit
starched shirt actually rcsists wear for
so Tong time, especially around the
collar and cuffs? Better switch TO Limit
il pcnctrate- the fabric, starches
evenly, covers tiny fbres with protcc-
tive coating.
Free! The helpful LIMIT LAUNDRY
CHART Write Corn Products Sales
Co, II Battery Place, New York City,
Dept. LX3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
CRISP

To prevent a vegetable salad
from becoming sodden when il
has 10 stand for a few hours,
place n saucer upside down on
the bottom Of the bowl before
filling II with salad. Tho mo,s-
turc VIII run underneath and tho
salad viii remain fresh and crisp.
Mrs James Sheohan,
AlIln - Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

that 1 cup of mo-
lasses softens a
batter as much
as do 4 table
spoons Of water.
II a n d 10 recipes
a c or din gly.
When using mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

IANE YOU q time or money
saving hint Ia pass on To other
Almanackcrs such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the AlmauaCk wants Ia PRINT
thrm-.thc more the merrIer. Tor
each such hint sent in and used
~ this department We will pay 81.
You maN send in a. many a. YOU
want Hints not used cannot be
returned Please keep them short
and 10 the point and address
AINANACK HINTS EDITOR.
T. ~ Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex. New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ARTIFICIAL

NJ ladies' club admircs my ar
ufl.1I frHt ard suggests ! send
thu hint to You ! wash all my
arr pcial fruit IN lukcwarm mild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

> kI7I/ S,6tLE dishes ard aishvs7srtre and
- W ~T'FA- That -7r1ns SOAP ant t5t water
t-- t-cals- Pvrsx '1sss fine on sny tah'r You
serve ta te .sA SOFA .-- rtgtt from s'oy- Tho
tab. without ----s'rE
FlANtWARt SAUCEPAN shown ahov-. bss EASILY De-
tsehsel- hsa8, stl-s quart size only. .,-.. Si.65
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Maryland Soldier Tells
OF A South Sea Island

Mrs. Edward Platter, Grantsville,
has passed on to The Republican a
clipping from the Middletown Valley
Register, containing news from a sol
der in one of the South Sea Islands,
and in which is metioned Garrett
county youth.
The letter, from Pvtfc Carroll c.
Leatherman, of Wolfsville, Freder-
lex county, tells: "The other afternoon
while Friend Ga comrade from
Friendsville, Garrett county,) and l
were walking in the new supply build
ing we listened to a group Of native
workmen singing outside. We both
agreed that we had never heard any
group at trained or otherwise
which could compare with these ma
tives. Friend has heard plenty of good
choral singing, too, since he is famil-
lar with the Mountain Lake Park mu-
sic festivals. We both would like to
send or bring home some records Of
their music
Last Saturday Friend and I met a
fellow soldier whose home is in West
Virginia, six miles from Hancock. We
talked awhile of apple orchards about
Hancock"
The letter told of the excellent
food served the soldiers, the church
services and a description of the i'm
mediate country surrounding the base
where the camp is located.
81 have seen string beans over two
feet long. Coconuts' bananas; tree
ferns as much as forty feet high are
abundant. | have seen rubber planta-
tions, pineapples, breadfruit and the
plant from which tapioca is made
Oranges and lemons grow wild and
the latter are about five times as bit
ter as any lemon | ever tased at home.
The oranges are green in color when
ripe"
He declared he was amazed at radio
reception there, naming number of
United States stations which he reg
ularly heard.
Mrs. Platter, in sending the clip
ping to The Republican, adds this
note:
Il am the mother of a son who has
been in Hawaii since May; went there
with several of the Oakland boys My
son has now been transferred to an
unnamed post farther out in the Pa
citic. l know how much people look
forward to news from their sons"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS
By RUTH TAYLOR

MANY centuries ago, GeflcleS, ths
great Athenian, said: "The secret of
happiness is freedom; and the secret
of freedom is a brave heart"
We realize this truth anew today
as we face the changes wrought by
total war. We know that every threat
to freedom is a threat to our per-
sonal and national happiness, and be-
cause Of this we gladly lay aside for
the moment our liberties and place
restrictions on our freedom for the
sake Of a strong defense and preser-
walton of those liberties and of that
freedom.
Happiness is the result of free
choice: Of the ability to give freely
and not upon the demand and accord
ing to the will or whim of some self
imposed overload, Happiness is found
in the freedom to live according to
the laws of right and justice: to work
in a spirit of friendly intercourse
with our fellow men. unhampered and
unhindered by prejudice against any
one because of race or creed or color
or class. Happiness rests in freedom
to worship as our conscience dictates
to pray to God as a free man, at peace
with ones own soul, and to see to it
that our neighbor has the same priv
ilege. There could be no happiness for
a free born and free spirited Amer
lean under totalitarian rule
Freedom is the absence of fear-of
that corroding dread of impending
evil, that cancerous mistrust of ones
closest comrades which is the deadli-
est weapon of the dictators. Freedom
is the security given by peace of mind
in world in which men are motivated
by respect for the rights of others
and by sense of their own obliga-
lions to society. Freedom is the knowl-
elge that success or failure depends
upon ones own self and the way in
which ones talents and abilities are
utilized, Freedom is the way of life
for men who are not afraid of living.
A brave heart is one that has cour-
age and faith. 1t has courage to go
ahead; to believe in the integrity
Of others; to combat evil wherever
it exists; to fight Loyalty and whole
heartedly to the bitter end; to face
the unknown because of the guiding
light of purpose, the hope of a finer
goal. 1t has faith-faith in ones self
in ones fellow men, in the God of
ones belief and in the future wheth-
en- it be a future in this world or be-
yond our earthly ken.
"The secret of happiness is free
dom; and the secret of freedom is a
brave heart"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
ACCIDENT CONCERT BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT JAN.

The Accident Concert Band will APP
pear in public for the first time since
its reorganization, on New Years
night, January /, it has been an
nounced by officials of the organiza-
ton.
The new band has a membership of
thirty-one, most Of them being young
folks, and is under the direction and
leadership Of Harry S. Mickey.
Following the concert refresh
ments will be sold. The members in
clude the following:
Comets; Robert Shoemaker, Rob
ert Miller, Ray Miller, Gerald Glass,
Dale Glass, Donald Bowser, James
Sisler, Winston Teats, Warret Rush.
Clarinets: Thelma HENDERSON,
Richard Alexander, Robert Alexan-
der.
Saxophones: James Rush, Janet
Glass.
Baritones: Ben Calls, Wesley
Georg.
Trombones: Carolyn HENDERSON,
Luther Keller, Garnet Georg.
Altos: Dale Alexander, Robert Kolb
Hobert Griffith, Harold Harmon.
Bases: Earl Glass, Kenneth Keller.
Drums: Leona Glass, Eileen Glass,
Ross Speicher, William Kolb, Hobert
Bowser
CYmbalS: ROGER Ault.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
RegulatiOn-How Far?

m, =, i" "''' c ,iOl' no"
ne - ~ ''''L - e''.0 0o'' mas up
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''''' "'''''' - o''''''' 0' "''e''
''UP - =" o' consumed VII '''' ! d H.
'''|'''' '''o ', >1 nv "I0'' ,''' NC =
'7''i .'''' '''''' l-o''', ''' IN
~ ''J'''. ;1 Y:,.''''I I ''l'' so'',l ~
| 0''''-,'o' ','l,-': ~ =. -
'''+'' .'.''o.'',' '''''''o'' - ~. -
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SOW, e, ',..'l4 '..1'..N'
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s, , ,,a,.,.., ,,,,I .,,o,.afava = ..ao,,,
,rt.. ,..:tI' .,l,os4 :. ..,,,,,,o,.oan
Ir.,.a .:..,;9oy l.a;aIat;o. o,.,o.+
...o,... ,,.,.,,,,a.;,s - - ,,,a,;aan
o;.;.,',,I aa,,,I -, ,a,,et,,,,oa 80 ..a,.o,t
.,,l....,.t;,1 ....,.,..:a .eeao4 80 -
.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Letters to Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus would like to
have these things for Christmas:
Please put in some candy, nuts and
oranges, notebook, oranges, pencils,
tinker toy with motor, bedroom Slip
pers, skis, tablet and book satchel
Ever your friend,
PAUL HARVEY, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
NJ. Sol c. Slabach. Formerly of Gar
rett County, Writes TO The Editor
and Other Friends From Arthur. III,

To the Editor of The Republican.
Will pen you a few lines as | feel
interested about my Garrett county
friends.
We are still receiving your newsy
paper weekly for which please accept
our thanks.
Will say we are unusually we'll at
present and hope you all are enjoying
general health.
Is is sad to have our peaceful ma
ton in a critical situation as it is now,
but we are as it were living in dark
hour and seeing the dawning of peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

Dear Santa:-I am a little girl. 5
years old. l am good girl. Please
bring me a kitchen set and some
candy, nuts and oranges. Don't forget
my little cousins
DARLENE FAYE STRAWSFR.
Deer Park, Decembei. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

Two uainmen were injured and a
locomotive, caboose and four freight
cars wrecked near Cumberland ON the
Pittsburgh b. and o. division on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

as we want there. We can radiate
just as much Christmas JOY and cheer
for others as we want to. It all de-
ponds upon us and our attitude.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

A minister on the radio last Sun
day afternoon said he wasn't worry
ing so much about a white Christmas
as he was having a Fright" Christ
mas, when Christmas would be cele-
brated for it's meaning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
time at a distance.

time at a distance.
We have been good friends for a
good space of time and hope to con-
tinue to be as we are now nearing an
other Christmas Day and New Year.
We are sending you a card as a
sweet remembrance of a good old
friend, wishing you and all our good
Garrett county friends a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
We have had about sixteen days Of
real winter; plenty Of snow and the
mercury lowering close to zero, below
and above for quite few days.
Best wishes to all.
SOL c. SLABACH and FAMILY.
Arthur, H., December -.
Dear Santa:-I am little girl, six
years old Please bring me a doll,
book, candy, nuts and oranges for
Christmas
BETTY JEAN SHRENE.
Gormania, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

N. X. Welch and his team Of horses
with the sleigh bells, adds a real
touch to the Christmas season, and
IN bet this year that many individ-
uals are just bit envious.
Gasoline rationing would have no
fears for Mr.. Welch-provided the
snow remains, and if December is
any sample of what we are to get in
the ensuing winter months, then it
looks like we might have a little
snow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
but

There's no rationing of my good
wishes for your happiness at Christ
mas and throughout the New Year"
That's our thought exactly. No
world ailments should keep US from
realizing why we celebrate Christmas.
/ They have asked people to cut
down on outside lights, so as to re-
main inconspicuous and lessen the
danger of possible air raids, but we
can have as much Christmas joy and
cheer within our homes as we want
there. Similarly we can have as much
Christmas joy and cheer in our hearts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

The ice cream companies Just
laughed and laughed when OPA
Iordered ice cream frozen, because
they knew it had been that way for
years and years.
l wish the town had some ice skat-
ing ponds around here that they
could order frozen If they just had
them, nature would take care of the
rest without any OPA ruling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

Cymbals: Roger Ault.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
THE COST OF LIvug.

~ 4 YAILY." says Mister
w Carlisle to me last
w night, what do you
know about the cost of livin'?''
''I'm a9is it." l answers him
before he can get in any argu-
ments ON his side.
SON l." he comes back. "An'
for that reason yox ought to sell
hamburgers at a nickel instead of
ten cents, an throw in the oofeev'
Well. I see he's got me. Don't
do any good then for me to 60
tellin' him about the price of meat
or overhead. l already opened my
mouth an put my foot in it.
''See what I'm gettin' at?" asks
Mister Carlisle. Most everyone's
against his os0s cost of livin' goin'
up, but in tasor of soakin' the
other tellop good stiff Mice!'
''You mean like the workin' man
wants high wages an low rent -
an the farmer wants cheap help
but high-price corn an the
storekeeper wants to buy canned
tomatoes at dollar a case an sell
'em at a dollar a can." I says.
That's about it," he agrees.
MIXED up, isn't it?''
Iguess 1 better stop here an
tellyou that this guy I'm talkin'
to is Mister p. M. Carlisle of the
Office of Price Administration.
That's the crowd that il havin'
the tussle with Price Collins.
An, brother, it 10 = tusslc.
"Wally," says Mister Carlisle,
there are nearly tsoo ssillio1 res
taurants, drugstores. groceries an
other kinds of shops an stores in
this country. Every one of 'em
has got the same kind of a prob
lem you have. If all of 'em, or
even a port of 'em. start raisin
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Fl;l13II73|!l5527 FAT
MANY LOSE , 70 q 5 w::r sss'd' Yet EAT Plenty!

AkEN and women all over this
Nx country are reporting remark
able results In lesinG weight easily.
Many lost 20 pounds 4 month and
more. They arc following the Easy
Reducipx Plan Of DR. Edward
Parrish. we'll known physician and
editor. former chief 0f 4 us. mill
tary hospital and New York State
public health officer.
DIR. Psrrish's Easy Reducing
Plan makes reducing pleasure
bcra0se II allows you to EAT
PLENTY. requires No exercises.
HARMLESS. t00. because 1t calls
for no reducing drugs.
Here Is Dr. Parrish's Easy Re-
dHcing Plan EXACTLY as given
over the air 10 millions: For lunrh
take 3 teaspoonfuls 0f CAL-PAR
in glass 0f juice. water Or any
beverage. Take nothing else for
luuch except Q cup Of eoffee. II
desired. Fer breakfast and dinner
EAT As YOU CAIIALLY DO.
bat eat sensibly. 2l0n't cat out
fatty. starchy foods-just cut dswu
on them. by following Dr. Par
rish's Easy RedHrinG Plan. y0u
cut d0wn your daily cai0ric intake.
thus losing weight naturally. f0a
needn't suffer . single hungry
moment CAL-PAR 10 not = hsrn-
full reducing drug. 1t Is 4 special
dietary product. fortifyinK year
ial minerals and vitamins. Most
lped BY DT. Parrish's Easy Re
you and your friends will marvel
In your figure
l Is 4 can at leading drug stores
Ie sure 70 get . can today.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

prices there will be no end to it.
First thing you know. butter will
be ten dollars a pound an you'll
have to pay a dishwasher fifty
bucks a day. An you'll find out
that the hundred bucks you saved
up for a vacation won't buy you a
bus ride
"How we goin' to stop it,"
want to know.
"We haze stopped it-for a
while, anyway he tells me.
''The regulation of prices is
workin' better than we had any
right to expect. There are some
holes in it yet, but the Bureau of
Labor Statistics says that most
storekeepers are livin' up to the
spirit of the regulations. Wally.
just think what ,nieM have hap
pened if we hadn't set Price
Ceilin's.
Well, Mr.. Carlisle goes away but
/ 20 on thinkin' some more about
this cost-of-livin' business. l guess
it's natural for human bein's to
all try to get higher wages an
higher prices for whatever they do
or make or sell.
But if us merchants an farmers
an workin' men are goin' to ruin
ourselves by each one ruinin' the
other felloW, where is that goin' to
get us?
Nowhere an fast. That's why
it seems to me that this is one case
where it's good business to CO.
operate with the other fellow -
an both pull together to win the
war.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

gin, most cases of halitosis, accord
ing to some authorities, are due to
bacterial fermentation of food par
ticles on mouth surfaces. Isterine
Antiseptio quickly halts such fer
mentation, then overcomes the
odors it causes. Your breath becomes
sweeter, fresher, less likely to offend.
Better not guess about your breath
=. better not take long chances. Use
Listerine Anriseptio before every
date.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co., St. Loxi5, Mo.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

~ 4 pALLY," says Mister
"" Carlisle to me last
w night, what do you
Evening star., 1942-09-27
USERS
SAY

@ tAo 1o1t0Wia0:
la - days."
Orus sssrt: ~ rs1ossd sreo ~
oeoods b rs peos1s. tes1 llks . /
osU psessa aad haSs a9s ~. vsre
si1s - dFesees. Msu Z vear size ~"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

II your dealer doesn't carry CAL-PAR.
. spcrial introductory can coatsining 10
days supply will be sent yos direct.
POSTPAID. FOR ONLY ONE DOL
LAR This 8l.ee can II not sold at
stores. Money back II not sati6isd- So
flll out the coupon beloW. pin . dollar
bill to II and mail today for yosr can
of CAL-PAR and we will also sead yoa
FREE, Dr. Parrisli's booklet oa rsdsc-
ing c0ntatning important facts yos essht
to know including weight tables and
charts Il food val0es.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Is orssisay. Nev ysk. n. Y.
I easeses Lee IT, . seesaal la1re1Us-
NY go q cAl-PAa. = - ssa4 esse-
aes pal1. - Or. PavisA's T9EE
boskDst - esdoslaQ. naAsss1An1 t1a4
u ut fslay satisfied aay sstsre ~
sssssd esgtisa se ~ 80 81 ~ St.oo
will - rolua6od.
ADD OkE88.
CITY. STATE.