davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
FOOD FOR
YOUR FAMILY

(From Bread and Butter"
published by Consumers I'm
ion.)
Today waste of food is nothing
short of criminal, for any fC''
we waste means less food for
someone else.
One fighting front which house
wives must keep actively open is
in the kitchen, where nVtl~
wastes accumulate to form big
ones.
Especially important is keep
ing an eye on the garbage can.
Nothing must go into it which
can be utilized. And, with little
planning, it's easy to make sure
that left-overs find their way
back to the dining table.
Here are a few general sugges-
tions. They're far from compre-
hensive; but they'll give you
start.
MEATS: Practically any left
over meat run through your food
chopper can be used as a base
for pie, salad, meat loaf or ONE
lette. Or you can cut 1t INTO
strips and saute it with some on
ions and tomatoes, adding green
pepper, celery or other vegetable.
Chopped and combined with to-
matoes and seasoning, you can
make a meat sauce to use over
spaghetti, macaroni or noodles.
If the leftover meat is cut into
small pieces and combined with
gravy (also left over) it can be
served over steamed brown rice,
to form the main dish for the
next meal.
Don't be too worried about ira
dition in making up your left-ov-
er recipes; though corned beef
may be the traditional base for
hash, you'll be able to make nov
el and excellent variations if
you use pork, veal or lamb in
stead.
COOKED VEGETABLES:
Summer salads can include prac
tically any leftover vegetable.
Or, try pouring some sour cream
over the cold vegetable for lun-
cheOn dish. If you're intending
to make a meat loaf, run your
leftover vegetables through the
chopper along with your meat;
the loaf will gain both in flavor
and nutritional value.
If you're planning to make soup
you can make use of both your
leftover vegetables and the wa
ter in which they were boiled Tor
the liquor in which they were
canned). Boiled potatoes can be
mashed, an egg added, made in
to patties, and fried. Combined
with other leftover meats and
vegetables, potatoes can make a
tasty and substantial shepherds
pie.
BREAD: Don't throw away
bread which is too hard for plain
eating. When it's only slightly
dried, use it for toast or French
toast. After thorough drying,
you can make bread crumbs by
putting it through the chopper;
they're excellent sprinkled over
almost any casserole dish, or
they can be used for coating
foods which are to be fried in
deep fat. Bread puddings are
another good way of using up
bread left-overs.
CAKE AND COOKIES: After
they've gone stale, they can be
put to good use for making pud-
dings, brown betty, and similar
desserts. You might also try
combining cake left-overs with
bread for your next bread pud-
ding.
CHEESE: Leftover bits of
cheese, even though they're some
what hardened, can be put to good
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
SGT. PAUL PINE
VISITS HOME FOLKS

Sergeant Paul Pine spent the
past week in Newark, leaving
Thursday Of this week. He will
enter an officers training school.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club members were entertained
in the home Of Mrs. Harry Baker
in North Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
From where [ sit
Joe Marsh

why the Pilgrims landed at Ply
mouth Rock instead of somewhere
else.
Interesting, isn't it, the way a
simple, everyday beverage like
beer can get tangled up with his
tory!
Maybe it's because there's some
thing fundamental and human
about beer. It's the beverage of
moderate, sensible, well-behaved
people in every part of the world,
and always has been.
Personally, I like it because it
tastes so good and is so refreshing
=. and l know / can trust it. And
l get thrill out of thinking that
maybe some writer fellow back in
ancient Egypt or ancient MesOpO-
tamia, thousands of years ago, felt
the same way about beer as l do.
It's a small world, after all 30.
Qbe MaaAR
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

AS we've said, this is just be-
ginning. 1t is intended to indi-
cate the kind Of thing that can
be done to utilize left-overs, and,
incidentally, to lend variety to
meals. From here on the only
limitation is your ingenuity, and
the amount of experimenting
you're willing to undertake.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

pIQUE is GLAMORIZED for
this summers most popular
dance trocks. You'll find this
crisp, cool material a country club
faOorite this year. Columbia net.
1Uork actress Judy Blake Wears O
youthful ,Dhite pique model, aDhich
is embroidered in blue and yello,p
forget-ne-rots and dotted ,Dith
colored sequins. The Uery full
skirt, ,'Uhich is edged in StraD.
berry pink lace, is ideal for ,Daltz.
ING. (From JONAH, New York;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST

(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST)
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and
family have moved from the V.
G. Porter farm to Wellsville.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Anna Booth.
Callers at the Lester Clark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
o. c. HARTER
IN BANKRUPTCY

Oren C. Harter has filed pc
tition in bankruptcy, according
to announcement made by Clar-
ence Graham, referee in bank
ruptcy for the Southern District
of Ohio. A hearing will be held
June Is at 10 a. m. in 403 Citi
zens National Bank building,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Final distribu-
tion of the assets of the estate
will be arranged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

CHECKS IN ALL SHAPES,
sizes and colors are fashion
fdvoriteS for daytime, sports and
evenin9 trockS. Caryl Smith, lUho
is heard on Columbia net,cork'S
"Maudie'S Diary" tDearS a navy
and 1Dhite check crepe tunic frock
aDhich is especially suitable for
the tall girl. Checks require SIM
pie styling, such as the convertible
neckline, t,lrnback cuffs and nauy
leather belt of this model. (From
Henri Bendel, New York;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

OPEN WORK BRIM the unusual feature Of this bright red cord
felt BY CHS Lesley Woods of Aunt
Jennys Stories series ohnFederc the simple Larkhead
used By coboy for fastening saddle horse
for this efecve model The small hugs her head and
the felt drdun through the bm Ter red and
black dress Of this seasons popular bold prints
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Young
entertained the members of the
Monday Mite Pinochle club in
their home in Homewood avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Our Most Costly War

NOVEMBER 20 marks the 10th
~ anniversary of the opening Of
what one historian has called 1.-THE
most costly war in which the United
States ever engaged, considering the
number of opponents" 1t was the
Modoc war of 1928 in which only
so Indians held their stronghold ir
the Lava Beds of Oregon against
1900 soldiers upon whom they in
flicted defeat after defeat before
they were finally conquered.
Says the historian quoted above:
''In the war the Modocs lost II
killed, four executed, n a suicide
all warriors, and an unknown
number of women and children. The
total loss of the white settlers
and soldiers was l68, of whom 80
were killed. The cost of the war
was over half a million dollars.
Each Modoc accounted for three
men and cost the United States gov
eminent over $1,000 before he was
himself killed or captured-a fear.
full price. indeed"
The foundations for this war were
laid late in the 1865 when the Mo
lo1. ,,oro ,1.onS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26


ervation with about so followers
and returned to their former home
in the Lost River country where
they defied their agents orders to
come back to the reservation. He
then called upon Maj. John Green,
commander at Fort Klamath, to re-
turn the Indians. 'peaceably if you
can, forcibly if you must
Execution of the order was en-
trusted to Capt. James Jackson Of
the First cavalry. Accompanied by
Lieut.. F. A. Boutelle and Ivan
Applegate. an interpreter. Jack
son started on the night of Novem-
Der %, 1872. with about 80 men OF
Troop B for the Indian camp on Lost
river. After a forced march through
the rain, the soldiers reached that
place early in the morning OF No
vember %.
When the Indians came out OF
their lodges, Apologize explained to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
VS.. r

One thing that got under the skin
of high L. S. army officials during
the weeks just before the North Al
rican landings was the naVy'S pulicy
regarding the battle of the Solomon
Islands.
Though all the details rad not
been worked out. il had been GET
.Nitely agreed with Churchill and
the Russians to start ON KIND OF
second front operation this summer.
However. the navy also claimed that
it could start the Solomon Islands
campaign simultaneously without
taking any ships out of the Atlantic
or disturbing the Second Front prep
a]rations. The admiralS promised
the war department that the num-
Der of ships used in the Solomons
would be very small indeed.
But before the Solomons opera
tons had lasted many weeks, the
navy had used several times as
many ships as it eXpected-some of
them Sent to the bottom of the
Pacific. Ships were taken off the
supply lines to Russia. despite def
mite promises made to Russia. Ships
were also taken off the supply lines
TO England to such an extent that
supplies to England dwindled to a
driblet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
LESSON FROM ALEUTIANS

Inside the navy it is pointed out
that one of the best jobs Admiral
Nimitz ever did was to let the Japs
get into the tip end Of the Aleutian
islands. This proved to be a beau
tiful decoy, like flies to molasses.
The Aleutians were too exposed for
the Japs to defend safely. too near
our bases.
AS a result, the Japs lost 10 de,
stroyers-a big chunk out of any
Maryland We are continuing to
white them down with no loss to
ourselves. U. S. bases are now so
close to Kiska that U. S.. planes
bomb the Japs every day without
fail-and bomb them SO badly that
recently no Jap fighter planes have
been put in the air. Apparently
they are all smashed.
But in the other end of the Pacific,
army strategists fear that we may
have got ourselves in the same posi-
ton as the JapS have in the Aleu-
! tians-With our necks so far stuck
out that, despite current successes.
we have lost more ships than the
SOlomOns were worth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

fine sandpaper until smooth. The
new seat came next; then fiat
paint which was allowed to dry "a
hours before applying enamel.
Next, the cover was made with a
straight two-inch fringe trimmed
band and ties around the uprights
of the back.
NOTE: We may all gain new confidence
these days by learning to do things that
we have never lone before. Book S Of
the series offered with these articles.
shows how to remodel other old chairs.
Book 6 gives directions for repairing n
making over various pieces of furniture.
Copies are 10 cents each postpaid. Order
direct from:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26


ordered Lieutenant Boutelle to take
a squad and arrest the scar-faced
warrior and another named Bogus
Charley. This order precipitateI a
duel between the lieutenant and
Scar Faced Charley, concerning
which Boutelle wrote later:
Il called out to the men, Shoot
over these Indians: and raised my
pistol and fired at Scar-Faced Char
ley. At the same instance Charley
raised his rifle and fired at me.
We both missed; his shot passing
through my clothing over my ell
bow. 1t cut two holes through my
blouse, one long slit in a cardigan
jacket and missed my inner shirts.
My pistol bullet passed through a
red handkerchief Charley had tied
around his head; so he afterward
told me. There was some discus
sion after the close of the war as
to who fired the first shot. We talked
the matter over. but neither could
tell which fired first"
Immediately afterwards both the
soldiers and the Indians began
shooting. After a hot fight the In.
dams retreated, leaving the camp in
the hands of the soldiers who imme.
diately destroyed it. The Indians
loss was two warriors killed and
three wounded and ar unknown
number of women and children
killed and wounded. The soldiers
loss amounted to nearly a third Of
their force-one killed. six MORALLY
wounded and several others slightly
injured. Minor engagement though
it was. this fight was prophetic o.
the bitter price which our govern
ment would have to pay to win ar
unnecessary war.
Although Scar-Faced Charley was
one of the principal actors in the
opening engagement, it was Capt
Jack who became the leader in the
Modoc defense of the Lava Beds
In April, 1873, a peace commission
headed by Gen. E. R. S. Candy
visited the Indians in their strong
hold to persuade them to give w
the struggle. In a treacherous at
tack, in which the Modoc leader wa!
forced to participate against hi!
will, Candy and another emissar!
we're killed and a third wounded
For this crime Capt. Jack ant
three other Modocs were hanged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
N66aQbn
EI !: . !? !!!!!e
Washington, D.. c.
BRAZIL AND L. S. OFFENSIVE

Though the landings on North Al
ricq were a carefully guarded MILL
tarv secret between high British n
American officials. IL other cOun-
trv let in on the secret was Brazil.
r. fact. Brazil, through Foreign
Minister OSWalGN Ararha did some
ir:por. II, spade work for the United
States in rc&lrd to vital Atlantic
iSla,.tS. the Azores and MadelraS.
".scse lie ;irg the route Of the
A",cr!lau SAN line TO North AT
RIGA, he MuGe;ras close to the Al
r.cAn coast
T=errf,rc. !; was considered pos
s..,.e ti'ut the Germans might at
te,l.pt 70 use these islands as sub
Marie or even air bases. or that
TIE United States in turn might need
the Stands for emergency bases.
BIB ;s,And groups are Portu-
gue<c S.. long $50, Brazil. when
looks tr Portugal as is mother coun-
try. made informal Diplomatic
~sot.d!ngS TO make sure that these
islands would line up with the United
Nations in case Of emergency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
KS & y tFRot5Nz8
NAkRy1H w7.7a SPEARS @

A BATTERED side chair, a
"A scrap of plywood, part OF a
can of flat paint, and a can OF
delphinium blue enamel; a piece
of blue and white ticking and a
strip of coarse white material that
was raveled out to make narrow
fringe. Combined, these odds and
ends made an attractive chair.
The old Clipped white enamel
was rubbed with coarse and then
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

them the mission
of the troops and
urged them not
to resist. Jackson
then called upon
the ModocS to
hand over their
arms, an order
which was reluc-
family obeyed by
some of the war
riors, including
one named Scar
Faced Charley.
who began urging
the Indians to re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

docs were placed
on the same res
~ervation with their
former enemies,
the Kla a S,
who Immediately
began persecut-
ing them. Appeals
to h e m d i a n
agents for justice
proved vain. FL
nally. in despera-
ton, one of the
head chiefs. Knit
puash, commonly
known as Capt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
CHRISTMAS TRAVEL

The railroads have been negotiat-
ing with the schools and colleges &c
extend their Christmas holiday Pc
riod SO that it will begin before the
usual Christmas home-golng dates
and extend beyond the usual return
ing dates. The purpose was to get
rid of the school and college traffic
before taking on the burden of the
furlough movement of soldiers, go.
ing home for Christmas.
This longer vacation would be
okay with a lot of girls and boys,
bat most of the schools and col.
leges have turned thumbs down
They said they could not change
their schedules.
Result is that the American rail
roads Will carry the greatest bur,
den in history during the perioc
from December Is to January 5
The peak Will come between Decem,
Der 20 ard "a. when the railroads
viii have to carry:
Cd Hume-golng students: ~ the
usual heavy civilian Christmas tray.
el: 49, soldiers OF ~furlou4h, "a Sol
dicrs on weekend passes; 81 the
normal troop movement. which viii
not be suspended for Christmas.
So between December IS anc
January 5. civilians are asked tc
stay off the railroads..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
AFRICANA

q Frenchmen listening to Roose.
velt's broadcast to the French PEG.
pie in the French language Won
dered who wrote his speech. They
said it contained grammatical er.
rors and sounded like schoolboy
composition. Roosevelt's accent,
however, was good.
q General Giraud, new French com.
mander in North Africa, is the frsl
Frenchman to use motorized units
in cleaning up North Africa. He
waged a successful campaign
against the Riffs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

In this picture an American army truck is shown coming ashore
from a landing barge during operations in the occupation Of French
North Africa. British and American soldierS-the latter wearing a NINA
tuc American flag on the arm-carry out the Bleaching operation. The
weatherman cooperated 100 per cent in this grand scale operation, which
wrcstcd North Africa from Vichys pro-Axs hands. At this spot there
are often heavy swens, but o n this day it a calm. photo approved
by war dCpartment)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

photoed to Chicago, shows United States Rangers equipment arriving
at a beach nca Oran, Algeria, in boats a they prepared to occupy the
French possessions o. the north Mediterranean shore. In between the
two key ports, Alghrs and Gran, American landings encountered only
slight resistance and made deep penctratons in remarkably short time.
This is n of the first pictures Of landing operations in North Africa to ar
rive in America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

The gallant light cruiser, Boise,
completed a trip home after sustain
ing gricvous wounds in battle action
in the Solomons. The ship, which
vas brought against heavy Jap
cruisers, was chiefly instrumental
in sinking six Jap warships. Capt.
f. J. c.Mike') Moran, skipper Of
the Boise, is shown being greeted
on the deck of his ship by Adm.
Ernest King, commander-in-chief of
L. S. feet, as the Boise reached
the Philadelphia navy yard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Easy to Forgive

1t is easy enough to forgive your
enemies if you have not the means
to harm them.-Heinrich Heine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved in 5 minutes Or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocst-
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
s~ynptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell.ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
fifty or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 Us. 2c at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
STOCK RANGE

SPLENDID FREE STOCK ANG
s. ,!v Lands IN peas NJ. h-..l!hfui QL.trks.
Write BARNSLEi. Ozone. Arkansas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
RANCHES 0 SALE

Some Very Good Stock Ranches. any Size
Up to 100 sections IN Cne BLOCK. s. - TeF
acre md up with Water. hay. t"ri. m
provementS. leases. Taylor &r,'LlnE. We
Jnyestlc lie. Al HawkinSon. Jordan. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Ranch for Sale or Rent

For sale or Rent-Good stock rA0rh. 1i4o
d. tded lard. 500 a.. .s.scd syh', Ind.
Close to llN'nestun. Ssh r""t. " lie or
call. 3l6 \. I'd ST.. LiEinseto:' Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
0 FINISHING
MSWIM
Business Opportunity

FOR S.LE-Gooi going bus ness estab-
llsh,I 26 Years. I.l;"al co. nu!cr: and
pe%yv g, ~: ! II Xxx WAGON CAFE
on HignwaS 81, Hardin. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

wANTED: Experienced melt cutters TO
work in meat markets Spokane Area
good wages and hours CHARGE Tor cd
Slncemcrt. Also can use several rNpCr!
cncCd rroccrymen-GINc age. and dr,.tt
statuS replies held strictly connaehtidl.
Write Box 2156. Spokane, Wash.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
~DOS. LOS NEGROS
YOUNG Y DYLES

A las 48 horas de haber 81.
do arrestados, fueron aver con
denados a prisi6n por toda la
vida, en- la corte de 10 crimi-
nal, los negros James Allen
Young, de 81 amos, y Henry
Dyles, de 80, que asaltaron,
robaron e hirieron a la Srta.
Lulita Smith y ell teniente AL
bert H. Fleck.
Reconcile ell teniente a los
acusados y dijo que Young.
con I'm revolver en- la mano, lie
orden6 que Sc metiese en- ell
ba1l del autom6vil.
La Sra. Smith, que Sc halls
recluida en- ell Hospital NUM-
cipal, no pudo comparecer.
Dyles confes6 que habia he
rido a la Sra. Smith, pero sir
intenci6n de matarla.
Young fue identificado co.
mo ell mismo individuo que a.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
INOMBRADO Ell
WALSH PARA Ell CONAN
DO DE LA TERCERA FUER-
IA AEREA

Para ell commando de la ter
cera fuerza a6rea, segdn una
noticia dada aver por la Sc
cretaria de la Guerra, fue nom
brado ell brigadier Carlyle H.
Walsh, jefe que era de los a.
pratos de GAIA concentrates
en- ell campamento Drew.
Al mayor general Walter H.
Frank, que era jefe de esa
fuerza desde que fuera tras-
gar.
Mandaba Frank la tercera
fuerz adesde que fuera tras-
lsidado al Pacifico, en- el mes
de octubre, ell general Brere-
ton.
Walsh lego a Tampa ell dfa
2 de MARIO.
Sirvi6 como observador mill
tar en- Londres, ell aho pasado,
Y es un aviador de s6lido pres
tigio.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

LOndres, JUNO 27.-El mes de
mayo habia va hecho su apart
ci6n v una brisa suave soplaba
sobre ell paisaje cubierto aun de
nieve. En- los alrededores de la
pequeha ciudad de Trondnae en-
Ia frontera noruega, no sc veia
un alma. Quish Christensen, un
policia del gobierno de Vidkun
Quisling, permanecia apyado
contra un arbol, con el fusil COL
gado " con la vista perdida en-
eli horizonte. Ell barrac6n de ma
dera que servia de Quartet a su
destacamento de policia, estaba
a unas dos horas de canine.
Christensen Sc hallaba compile
tamente solo. Ell susurro del
viento pasando por entire las ra-
mas de los arboles era, junto
con ell gotear de la nieve derri-
ti6ndose, el lnico sonido que po-
dia percibirse.
Ell atardecer llegaba y pinta-
ba largas sombras de azul sobre
Ia nieve. Christensen continue a
poyado en- ell arbol y pensaba
sobre ell aviso que su jefe les ha-
bia dado. Durante las 1ltimas
semanas, noche tras noche gen
te quien la policia buscaba an
siosamente habia cruzadO la
frontera; noruegos complied
dos en- alguna conspiraci6n Q
que trataban de escapar a lngla
terra, o rusos prisioneros de
guerra que huian de los campos
de concentration.
I'm pequeno crugido Sc perez
bio entire las ramas y Christian
sen crey6 DIR woes. Sc enderez6
y adelant6 algunos pasos. La nc
che habia va extendido su man
to sobre la campana y apenas
podia verse a unos cuantos pa
SOS de distancia. Ell policia Sc a.
cord6 de una lucha que r~eciente-
mente habia tenido lugar en- a.
Quel mismo sitio. I'm conspira-
dor noruego habia sido muerto
EN- la lucha v Christensen no
podia borrar de su memoria la
cara del inmolado.