davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
NV YoRK-Henrv J. X

NEW YoRk-Henry J. Kaiser.
west coast shipbuilder. announced
here he already was looking
toward the postwar period and
plans to develop = "flivver' plane
for every family.
I'm going to do everything I
car 10 create employment" he
sid at a National Association II
Manufacturers luncheon. Don't
forget there1i be a million boys
coming hack after the war-all Of
them air-minded.'
The designs now being worked
out for the giant cargo planes he
will build with his partner. Howard
Hughes. ARE coming along well"
sc said. The planes. he added.
will carry a he'll of lot" and
should be able 10 cross and recross
the ocean without re-fueling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

counties. cities. townships and even
precincts whose combined popula-
ton Il the last count made up
17.s PER cent q that Of the United
States.
still an issue Locally
This situation IL by 10 means
static. The liquor problem has re-
manned a live issue locally. a. wit
messed BY the fact that during the
nine years since repeal more than
1900 local option elections have
been held OF which the -drys"
claim 10 have won almost 5000.
admitting. however. that perhaps
half of these victories were In
areas which were dry prior to pro-
hibition. Due % the sweeping de-
feat Of the prohibition amendment.
many communities which had been
dry for many years turned wet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
World War
A Year Ago
Dec. 3. lAl

Soviet forces reach suburbs IL
1aEsnrog: 20 villages liberated =
Official Finnish reports an
nonnce evacuation OF the Hangoe
naval base BY Red army.
Germans recspture Sid Rezegh
and Bir II Hsmed in Lbyan bat
tlefront.
President Roosevelt formsiizes
lend-iease supply AID to neutral
Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
To ROUND OUT PRICES

PoRTLAND-The Oregon liquor
control commission has received
OPA permission TO include fed
eral taxes before rounding of
ceiling prices to the nearest or
10 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Aunt Het
b ROBERT CULLEN

Il thought this sugar short
ooe might cure me o sinful
but | still think ! could
beot onybody rokin' cokes il !
nod the SUGAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

for = short tine but som reverted
TO normal condition.
20 Per Week
This year. local option elections
continued AZ the rate Of 20 a week.
but their practical effect was
chiefly to confirm the status quo:
in 500 such elections. 4s3 dry areas
remained dry. 2e5 wet areas re-
manned vet
Only % turned to local prohobi-
ton. while Is abandoned Il. The
Nov. 3 vote increased dry strength
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

more chill, IL is we'll TO order milk
with a dipper OF ice cream, or
milk with a beaten egg and the
ice cream. too.
Sleeping becomes more difficult
for many city-dwellers, in the
good old Summertime, when win
dOws are wide-open, and when
radios, babies and night-prowling
cats all come into closer focus of
our attention. Yet, IN this era
of speed and specialization, with
energies geared TO top efforts, we
need more relaxing sleep than
ever before in our lives.
In this connection, 1t should be
interesting TO recount a series of
tests relating to milk and sleep.
In 1884, DR.. Giddings published
his results in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
For 364 nights, studies were made
on sleeping children in labora-
tory designed for the purpose.
Warm and cold water, various
beverages, warm and cold baths.
and even hearty meal shortly
before retiring were tried-out.
But the striking fact brought
out by all these studies was that
warm milk Has a definite abil-
ity for lessening the normal num-
Der of sleep movements in normal
children"
If it benefits children, why. nat
urally IL will do the same for
adults. Summer insomnia may be
lessened. il this light milk
"night-cap" is taken.
Not all Of US may be worried
about just how long we are going
TO live; but, nevertheless, it is
cheering 10 know that scientists
predict a possible increased life-
span for our children. provided
they receive 20 per cent increase
in dairy products. Milk, and
still more milk.
In this connection, IL should be
recalled that buttermilk is one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

variation of natural fresh milk.
which rates exceedingly high as a
dietary medium helping to in
crease longevity. 1t was the
great Russian scientist Metchni-
koff, who. after studying the life
patterns of peasants in the Cau-
casus Mountains, made the OBJ
servation that many of them
lived far longer than the pre-
scribed "three-score years and
ten" of Biblical times.
Apparently nobody died young
nearly everybody lived TO an
exceptional old age. Metchni-
koff asserted that it was because
these peasants always used large
quantities of sour milk in their
daily diet.
Buttermilk is delightful form
of taking sour milk. Buttermilk
is milk which has already passed
through the souring or curdling
stage, and hence is in the same
condition as milk which has been
acted upon by the digestive juices.
Because Of its finely-broken state.
there is less hard curd for the
digestive juices TO breakup -
the chief fact which contributes
TO the digestive quality of but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

termilk.
Wen-chilled buttermilk is a re-
freshing beverage for the hot
weather luncheon. or TO serve at
the Summer supper, as well as to
take as an in-between-meals
thirst-quencher. There may be a
few housewives, too, who do not
know the sheer delight of a but
termilk ice cream. homemade in
either crank-freezer or refriger-
ator-tray. Next time you are at
a loss to think Of novel and re-
freshing dessert, make buttermilk
ice cream.
1t may be added, too, that but
termilk is especially popular in
the mountaineering diet, since it
contains all the elements of nat
ural milk except the fat. Reduc-
ers, take notice.
No discussion of milk would
be complete without a final sug-
gestion to remember that sweet
cream, sour cream, cheese, butter
and ice c. ca..I .rc all offspring of
the milk-pitcher. Drink your
vitamins and calories if you pre-
fer-or take them in solid form
but, in either case, don't forget
milk as a Summer health drink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Using Jelly Instead Of Sugar

Cut in two-inch squares. Put
y teaspoon of jam in the center
of each square and pinch four
corners together. Place on waXed
paper in flat pans and bake TO
golden brown in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. from fifteen to
twenty minutes.
Jam Roll
Sift together cups flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder, and J..
teaspoon salt. Mix 2 tablespoons
butter in thoroughly with a fork
or the finger tips. Beat egg
and % cup milk together, add to
dry ingredients and mix we'll
Knead lightly for moment and
roll out on a Toured board into a
sheet "a inch thick. Spread with
a cup soft butter, cover with
jam, being careful not 10 get it
too near the edges. After rolling
as for jelly roll. press top gently
to flatten roll slightly. Place in
a shallow creased pan, brush
with milk, and bake in quick
oven 400 degrees F. twenty TO
thirty minutes. Serve plain or
with this hard sauce:
Cream Il cup butter add grad
ually l cup powdered sugar, and
l teaspoon water or cream. Beat
until creamy. add ! teaspoon va
nilla and dash Of nutmeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Jellied Apple Sauce

Pare 6 tart apples and cut into
pieces. Put 1 cup raspberry jelly
in saucepan with l cup of boiling
water. Cook gently until jelly
is dissolved. Drop apples into
mixture and cook slowly until ap-
pies are tender but not too
broken up. Pour into glass dish.
Serve cold.
Grapefruit, cut in halves, the
center removed and filled with a
spoonful of jam or jellies, make
a delicious dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Milk as a Summer Health Drink
\ let Is a most important fac


tor in national life today,
- and 1t would scarcely be
possible to find an intelligent per-
son who doesn't know his or her
Wtamins from A TO q. Children
are learning to know their pro
tective foods"-miik, green, leafy
vegetables, and so on through the
whole list. N
What foods contain calcium ?"
What foods contain 81 ?" These
are popular conundrums, to which
everybody has ready answer.
AS has been repeatedly pointed
out, milk is Natures nearly per-
feet food--a balanced food which
supplies protein for muscle-build-
ing, calcium for bones and teeth,
and carbohydrates and fats for
energy, as well as the all-import-
ant vitamins which protect our
bodies against disease.
And. fortunately for them,
Americans drink more milk, and
enjoy more kinds of milk prod
ucts, than do any other people
in the world. We drink milk be-
cause our milk not only nourishes
but also tastes good.
That's why so often, at the zero
mid-afternoon hour of fatigue and
nerve-irritation, you see people
ordering some variation on a
glass of milk.
In the United States, il is easy
to understand why people of all
ages and from every line Of work
drink this 'life-giving food. The
methods of milk-production, pro-
ccssing and marketing are vastly
superior 10 those in other coun-
tries.
The majority of States have
laws requiring that all cows be
tuberculin-free. The equipment
on the dairy farms. and in the
milk-processing plants, are, as a
whole. unexcelled. Everything
possible is done TO insure the
health and sanitary handling of
the dairy cow.
Now, many persons who are
trying their best TO follow ma
tional nutrition plans may be eat
ing protective foods" for ex-
ample. but-are they eating
enough of them? The easiest
way TO make sure, is to increase
the daily quota Of milk, and then
you can't possibly go wrong.
Another point, in these strenu-
GUS times, a great many people
find that they suffer from diges-
tive disturbances, especially in
hot weather Intestinal hygiene
plays most important part in
keeping the body at peak point
of fitness and here, again, milk
enters the picture.
Instead of partaking of the
usual meal of several courses,
some foods fried, or with gravy,
or featuring differing and incom-
patible ingredients, just concen-
trate on milk, and very simple
and harmonious foods with it
an egg -milk-nogg and a whole
wheat bread sandwich; or, bowl
Of milk and hot boiled rice or but
tered toast; or, cottage cheese
with vegetables, sandwich, and
a glass of milk. Or, for those who
like their hot weather meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Jellied Baked Apples

Bake apples in usual way.
About ten minutes before they
are done, remove from oven and
fill centers with jam or jelly.
When filled, return apples to oven
and complete the baking. Serve
hot or cold, with or without
cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Cheese Squares

Rub Z tablespoons cottage
cheese through a sieve; mix
thoroughly with y cup butter
and 1 cup flour; chill in ice box
for approximately one hour.
Place on Toured board and roll
out to about Il inch thickness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

FOR PicNics - Take a package Of
Knspy Crackers with you on your
next picnic, It's fun TO make APP
petizing snscks right on the spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

FOR PANTRY RAIDS - When little
pangs OF hunger demand satisfac-
ton, top of few Krispy Crackers
with any handy tidbit in the icebox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Jam Blanc Mango

Put ! cup hot water and / cup
any preferred jam in top of dou-
BILE boiler, which is placed direct
ly on fire; stir until jam is melt
ed. When it begins to boil add 2
tablespoons cornstarch which has
been mixed with 2 tablespoons
cold water, and stir constantly
until perfectly blended. Allow to
boil few minutes, then set in
lower part of double boiler and
cook for twenty minutes. There
will be no cornstarch taste if you
do this). Chill in sherbet glasses.
Garnish with whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

TIT is surprising how many
delicious desserts can be
U prepared using jelly in
place of sugar" writes Elizabeth
Pignatelli, Providence, Rhode
Island. These recipes contain
no sugar and are easily pre-
pared, jelly giving them eye
appeal as well as taste-appeal.
Banana Surprise
Split bananas lengthwise and
put together with a tart Jelly
Cover with slightly sweetened
whipped cream 10 which a few
drops of vanilla have been added.
Sprinkle top with chopped nuts.
Serve very cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

1872 by American Britain Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Cumberland 10 Celebrate
Arrival. ofFirstB.& 0. Train

D2 the A1sociatsd Press. -
q CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. a
Roy Barton White, president Of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad. will
be~the principal speaker Thursday
at-the centennial celebration OF the
arrival Of the flrst B. u o. train ia
Cumberland.
The event will be sponsored by
the cooperative traffic program of
the B. IL O., with Mrs. Vada Drumm
Barncord in charge
About 400 persons including many
ofncials of the company are ex-
pected to attend q banquet and
dance. ~
When the first locomotive pulled
into Cumberland November 5, 1912.
men, women and children came
from miles around to see the me-
chanical marvel. 1t is recorded that
some spectators recoiled in fear
when sudden burst of smoke
came from the engine. Carriage
horses .pranced and reared in terror.
The first train carried officials
of the company. State and national
dignitaries. Speakers predicted a
new business era for Cumberland.
From Cumberland, the line was
extended westward over the noun
tains only after engineers spent
seven years figuring out the dif1icult
problem of how to get across the
Alleghenies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Maryland Counties Sell I
October War Bond Quota
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ,,ss..@e
BALTIMORE, Nov @2.-October
sales of War bonds In MARYLAND
are expected to be- near the Sep
TENDER mark Of sill ,275, 900, when
motion picture groups and theaters
sponsored the drive. Walter N. Ruth,
State administrator OF the. War
Savings Stan, announced. -.
Calvert. Talbot, Washington,
Worcester and Allesany Counties
reached their. quotas during the
fourth week OF the month. Anne
Arundel reached its quota the, frst
week. ,A,s -.
In the second week Baltimore,
Dorchester, Montgomery and SOM
erset made the grade and In the
third week, Cecil. Hartford, Howard,
Kent and Prince Georges.
MIR. Ruth attributed the favor
able response to the interest stimuli
lated during the theater campaign.
Beginning November Is, he said,
q six-week drive would be launched
to get more Industrial and business
concerns operating on the payroll
savings plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
1000 Maryland U. Students
0pen Blood Donor Project
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
One thousand University of Mary
land students have volunteered to
donate a pint of blood for use of the
armed services in the Today student
blood donor project which opened
today.
The Student Victory Council is
sponsoring the campaign.
Merrill Carroll of Baltimore, di-
rector of the Army-Navy blood donor
service, reported that the University
of Maryland probably is the first in
stitution of its kind in the country
to open blood donor campaign on
such large scale, adding that he
hoped the response at College Park
would encourage other institutions
to follow suit.
manned by a staff of seven to the
college.
Homer INLAND of Washington,
student director of the campaign.
said that interfraternity competition
was being built up through efforts
of the interfraternity council. He
reported that three fraternities,
Delta Sigma Phi. Alpha Tau Omega
and Kappa Alpha. had already
signed up 100 per cent.
Col. Robert E. Wysor, jr.. head Of
the university military department,
announced that the first company in
the ROTC corps showed 100 per
cent contribution would be awarded
special red banner to be attached
to the company flag for the re-
mainder OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Police Hunt Track Groom
In Shooting Of Two Men

Maryland and District police to-
day joined in a search for a Laurel
race track groom who yesterday
allegedly shot two colored grooms at
the track. One Of them is in seri-
Gus condition at University Hospital
in Baltimore.
Otto Thorn, &c. whose spinal cord
was injured when a bullet passed
through his neck. is reported in
critical condition. The other victim.
Alvin T. Randall, 38, was shot
through the chest. the bullet pass
ing through his arm. He was dis
charged after treatment at the
hospital.
According to Maryland State
Trooper L. N Brown. the two colored
men entered room adjacent to
that in which the assailant was
sleeping.
After they had turned on the
radio, he said. the man entered
the room, pistol in hand, and
started shooting. Trooper Brown
said he had been told by witnesses
that the man boarded a bus for
Washington Immediately after the
fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Registration
Increases 10000
Over 1910 Figures
Democrats Hold Majority
of3l9,699, Coming
At Rutio of AL
BY the Associated Press.

There are approximately 10000
more Marylanders eligible to vote in
tomorrow's general election than
were registered in 1910. but by far
the bulk of the qualified ballot cast
ers-both old and new-are Demo-
Gratis
The Democratic party, picking up
new registrations at a ratio of IA to
over the Republicans, now hold a
Maryland majority of 319,699.
A total of 1883 registered voters
was shown in an Associated Press
survey of unofficial registration fig-
ures. Only comparatively few per-
sons refused to register party af-
f1liations or aligned themselves with
minority groups.
The actual registration increase
for the two major parties was 70 ,345.
with the Democrats getting 27,172
and the Republicans 2,173.
The change in registratio figures
in Baltimore City, where war
doomed industries have brought a
heavy influx of workers from other
States, was hardly noticeable.
The city totals stood at 268,61
Democrats against 87,455 Republi-
cans. -.
Registration officials explained
that Maryland's statutory require
ment regarding the filing of a dec
laration of intention to become
Maryland citizen one year before
becoming eligible to vote probably
was responsible for the stagnation
of registration in Baltimore. T..
Approximately $500 persons filed
declarations in the week preceding
November 3, 1941, the deadline for
such filing by persons who wished
to vote in the 1912 election.
The Republican party holds an
edge in registration in only three
counties-Allegany, Charles and
Garrett.
There were small declines in six
counties. with both parties suffering
slight setbacks in Caroline, Carroll,
Charles, Queen Annes, st. Marys
and Talbot. possibly as a result OF
migrations to war industry centers.
The Republican totals dropped
in 10 counties, with the Democrats
losing votes in only six. Hartford
Howard, Cecil and Montgomery all
showed slightly lower Republican
registration than In 1910. in addi-
ton to the six counties where both
Democratic and Republican figures
dropped
The Democrats gained ground at
a l0-to-l clip in Baltimore County.
The major party registration for
1910 and 1912 includes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Vireinians 10 Collect Data
For State s.War History
~ the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 7.-Wil-
liam A. Wright, chairman of the
State Conservation Commission, an
nounced yesterday that about 30
Virginians have agreed to serve as
county chairmen for the commits
sion's plan to collect material for
a history OF Virginia's share In the
war effort.
In keeping abreast Of events as
they occur, the commission hopes
to prepare a better history of the
Commonwealth role in the con-
flict, Mr.. Wright pointed out. He
believes that a delay In research
work until postwar years would re-
suit in much important material
being lost.
The commissions historian will
keep check on the States news
papers, but volunteers are sought to
gather other material that does not
appear usually in the newspapers.
Among such data are biographies Of
men In the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Nursery School Open,
Al Montgomery Blair
High on Wednesday
Enrolment Requests
Still Being Received
By Units in Charge

Applications for enrolment in the
nursery school to open at Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School
Wednesday under the auspices of
the home economic department and
the Silver Spring QCD Committee
on Child Care still are being re-
ceived at committee headquarters
m the Silver Spring County Build
ing. it was announced today.
Final details were completed this
week end at a conference attended
by Mrs. Clara Perkins, teacher for
the school, member Of the Silver
Spring Day Care Committee and
nursery school aides. The school,
it was decided, will operate from
8:45 to Has am.
Aides appointed to assist during
the first week are Mrs. Edward j.
Poitras, Mrs. E. A. Slant, Mrs. r. l..
Wright, Mrs. Samuel Horne and
Mrs. r. c. Price. All have COM
pleted special course under the
District of Columbia Council Of
Social Agencies.
The children will be examined
each morning by Miss Julia Foley,
school nurse, and. If there is any
sign of illness, will be sent home.
An appeal was made by the COM
mittee for equipment to aid in
operating the school. Especially
needed are a good electric heater,
wheel toys, such as tricycles and
wagons, kindergarten scissors, doll
house furniture, rubber and plastic
toys and musical instruments for
use in rhythmic bands.
A playground and sandbox have
been built outdoors for the children
and a large storage box is needed
to house equipment used there.
The nursery school will be held in
the former home economics rooms of
the high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

Alexandra Schools
Intensity Physical
Fitness Program
Elementary Pupils
Given Drills for 80
-. Minutes Eneh Day

=
Five thousand children In Alex
andria elementary schools are par
ticipating in an intensive physical
fitness program IN accordance with
instructions recently received from
the State Department OF Education.
The work. according to Miss Nena
de Berry, elementary school super
visor, starts with first-grade chill
dren who are given a complete
physical examination by health de-
partment doctors and nurses before
they enter school: Parents are, in
formed Of any defects which can
be corrected. y - 49, -.
A drive to build up the health OF
school children Is being intensified
by q daily Commute physical edu-
cation program. Where 1t WAS once
possible for children to be excused
from gymnasium with a note from
the family doctor, a detailed explain
alton of the physical cause is now
required before any Child IS ex-
empted. ,,',tt1'..'s.
In the classrooms more specific
health instruction is given and
teachers are being asked to take
nutrition courses: so they may be
equipped to supervise cafeteria
menus and teach children the i'm
portance of correct diet tn building
health. 800,
Although individual phystc a
achievement records !, have always
been kept in the Alexandria schools,
blanks furnished by the State De-
partment Of Education are now be-
ing used. ,.'.:.
T. G., Williams, superintendent of
schools. said that even greater stress
will be laid on bodily fitness as soon
as additional physical education
and nutrition teachers can be added
to the staff. X.