davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TAXA BANIYA

A ninetY-Year-old great-grand-
mother gave me this recipe. She
said the name is for the original
dish but she had made it better
over here and l suspect the adj
ditien is the ol5ra, of which she
had a large patch. Anyway, it is
good.
Wash six lamb hearts and slice
across the e+--a-H n. ~ in three
tablespoons shortening until
brown. stirring as they cook.
=Satt.- tttiirii=cruulrtt 1-hat--pp4t fs-ts
cover, a bay leaf, salt and pep
per, cover and simmer one hour.
Have ready six small whole
onions, peeled and parboiled, one
cup of sliced okra, one eggplant
cut in inch cubes and one cup Of
peeled and chopped tomato.
Add 10 Tcat and simmer so
minutes longer, adding more sea-
soning to taste, Serve with these
dumplings: Prepare three cups Of
bread cubes without crusts. Sift
together D, cup of flour, g tea
spoon salt, /, teaspoon pepper,
J.. teaspoon baking powder. Add
p cup milk, , beaten eggs, one
tablespoon butter. one tablespoon
minced parsley and one table
spoon minced onion.
Add the bread cubes, let stand
10 minutes. Shape gently into
balls and drop into boiling salt
water. Cook Is minutes.
Sometimes she serves these
dumphngs with green beans
cooked with bacon and tomatoes
and sprinkles cheese over the
whole. Good too,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
YALANJI YAPRAK

This is grape leaves stuffed
with rice. onions and pine nuts.
The leaves should be the ones you
get in cans in Greek or Armenian
stores, but cabbage or young
kale leaves work equally we'll
The proportions are one cup Of
raw rice, one cup Of pine nuts,
p cup Of chopped onion, simmer
in a little butter
Wit the cabbage leaves in boil
ing water, remove stalk and
wrap a spoonful of the mixture
well seasoned in each leaf Put
in a we'll oiled pan, pour in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

18Th Century France Butchers Sold Meat BY the HaI House
Could Purchase ScrerdI Pounds the Equalent of
q MOdern Penny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
NOHOUT BASDI

These are small yellow heated
chick peas, cooked in lamb broth
until tender. Just before serving
raw chopped celery, onion and
parsley are stirred into the beans.
Our small white navy beans arc
served the same way and this is
called Fassoulia Plaki, and if
served cold makes a tasty salad
or sandwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
DESSERTS

There are many odd dessert
but two simple ones are these
Comb honey and thick cream
And a pudding made by boiling
farina in half milk and water
adding sugar TO taste and a little
butter. When cooked pour into
a dish with pine nuts between
Sprinkle top with cinnamon am
serve in squares with cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Jn6epen6ente Dap

/ 8 Il z
ISIS Young immigrants from Glarus.
/ switzerland arrive IN New Glarus.
/ Wisconsin and bung talent f0r cheese.
! making with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN IS

rious prize IcinncrS arc also eligi-
bic Ia trin another prise.
BE sure Ia print ar rcrifc your
namc and addrcSs plainly and
send recipes Ia The american
u ccbiy Houscui}c's Food Alma
ndck. r. ~. Bor I9I, Grand
Conrol 4nncr. Nec York, v. y.
uuscd recipes cannot be re-
turned Ia the Scnders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

The american " reilly rH pay
SIS for each tccipc sent in by
readers and used ON his page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The american " ochIY.
4ny kind oJ recipe NAV be sub
p,itipd. The Only ,cSiricti0H bring
that IL must be original. IN other
uords. IL must not hare appeared
anyichere in prinf before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Old Armenian Dishes With Modern Appeal
inconreni-

~ ~ n T. r. ~ InCOHtPHt-
~ encPS TdfiOning may
cause, il has helped Ia tear
dorn the barriers OJ cooking
isolation" To-day american
housewives throughout The idnd
hare a npic spirit 0f cooking
adventure and a genuine inter
est in trying nOuriShing dishes
of many lands.
To-day, in response Ia many
requests, The 4imdndck pre-
SCENTS some old armenian
recipes rchich piII add pleasing
TdFiefy iO your menu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
HAIRCUT KEOFTE

Have I = pounds Of lean lamb
ground fine Mis- l pound of lamb
with ono crp OF cold water and
two cups of ground whole wheat
tthe grind should be about the
same as regular grind coffeel
MlX well with the hands until
blended thoroughly
Melt ! cup Of butter, oil. or
chicken fat in frying pan, add
two finely chopped medium sized
onions and simmer > minutes,
then add the half-pom5 Of lamb
and fry all 10 a light brown. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and let
cool Take the lamb-whcat mix
turc and pat out in a circle in
your hand. about the size Of a
large cookie put a tablespoon Of
the lamb-onion mixture in center
and fold the lamb-whcat mixture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

enough lamb broth TO steam
about an inch deep in pan. Cover
and cook until tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

l, q 4
zoos. Shreveport. la. Druggist de.
fi-es refTcshment ~ fee cream and
mutt Juice Tor sunday treat A poor
prllcr. he advertised "Suudae'' aud
itN been called that ever since
1871. First troops I ~ n
l. cooling on IN Iceland . = V
1920. beethoven has cook trouble lie
= wrote Cook on again, SHE'D books
At her head No soup today No beef.
last "
rT9I3 Strange cooks those Russiausl
= lhtj re- throwing Flaming onions
from Molotof breadba.kets" at tho
Nails
1893 The American Weekly House
"fe's FuUi A'manaJk IS fite years old
| today
1895 English knights who orer 10
spread The Caipet' Tor friends are IN
Wiling them to dinner In those days
carpets" we're tahccloths
ls2j, TamehamchA II brings nrN co.,
e Zee 10 Hawaii from Brazil where ruler
vas guest 81 Emperor Dom Pedro !
ISIS Sewn year OLD John y Rookie.
: 'rtirr IS cataIug his hrst wages raising
turkeys
81 swi'hln's Day
l,1a Pis,' Feet so papulAr In -c!a..
3. -'-t't4t-t' -''frv mr. u0w KNOWN natiOnW lde
40 cincinnati OYSTER"
3 8 O.
1912 New \. * Cl'y housewives ery-
iug 0tl1n pies a, SUNDAY dinner treat.
Made hy otto Fluggrr. prominent baker.
They cost g each
l'ti shah n PsysfA has new tItlc.
We f. now supreme Lord ana lligh
Proprietor n tho Saeetened tuCumbgb
~ The Land -
1921 Moscow housewives prc'cr ~
- 've wolf hams 10 guests. Say Trey aye
'H,'ier than tho from hns
-l9 Az Emperor iIrliogabalus iu-
vents progressive dinner requiring
guests 90 go % different part q city
Tor each Of % courses served.
q 3 u
1883 Dsmpicr. the Pirate feed, crew
: on breadfrui' he discovered In Guam.
HIS cook bakes u
$50 e. S,w army fatious 'ur spar
. an soldier, include goats wiH AMI
fdhhagU soup which is .uppo e.. 90 turn
theta into ,hp.k troop,
81 4 j Roman yoursetrr save
their pennies % buy grape and whipped
cream. one o. the fsyUriie DE- crls u
The day.
3 8 &.
li2j spanish Inn keepers stimulate
- dinner trade BY providing story teilerS
f1r guests.
1880 Count lonus Pry,ka Polish sol.
titr ~ fortune !. very angry The pa.
ghrul he brought back from china as
drlicacy was led 20 the pigs by his cook
ltus. King Henry " ~ Franc, puh-
fishes cook book u chicken recipes
which he originated
lsO2 Blllcr's Restaurant. fea'urir.
. Farm style meals opened ir NsV York
cts Fashionable gur.'s cn.UyCl din
Ing In rustic atmosphere.
8 y Z D..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
PRINSE PHAFF

Brown one-half cup of raw
vcrmicclli i'm three tablespoons Of
oil. The yemiceli is the kind
that comes in small diamond
shaped forms about the size Of
an apple seed Keep stirring it as
it browns and then add one cup
of raw, washed long grain rice.
and enough lamb broth to come
one inch over the top Boil un-
covered until both are tender,
adding additional broth as liquid
hoils away 50 that the finished
product is moist with each grain
separate but there is no excess
liquid Season with salt while
cooking
Serve with Kabourgc Froun
which is breast Of lamb, cut in
pieces for serving, placed on a
wire rack in a baking pan.
heavily seasoned with paprika.
and Of coarse salt 20 taste, and
baked In a moderately hot oven.
for an hour Three times during
baking put small spoonfuls of
tomato PURGE on each piece OF
lamb The meat should be crisp
and brown and not a bit greasy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.

according 10 the old Saxons this IS
Msedmonath" and time 10 turn the
cattle out 90 feed
ISIS Lots ~ excitement IN Washing
ton. II. e. President Polk.s chef cook 5
meal Using Illuminating gds a. fuel
1858 Father Marquette. the prlest-ex-
pl0rer receives red muskmelon from
friendly Indians. Declares IL delicious.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Bisbee Drills
For Nogales
Game N0u. 5

BISBEE, Oct. 28-Fresh from a.
As to 6 triumph over their confer
ence rivals, the Nogales Apaches,
Coach Waldo Dicus' Bisbee high
school Pumas yesterday opened
drills for second meeting with the
Border City outfit scheduled Nov 5
in Nogales.
While Bisbee and Nogales are
tangling, the unbeaten Douglas Bull
dogs will be due to take their first
licking of the season at the hands
OF the rambling Tucson Badgers,
one of the major claimants to the
state title along with Glendale.
Douglas and Bisbee are scheduled
to tangle Armistice Day at Douglas,
with one of the bitterest contests
in the history of the two schools in
prospect. Comprehensive scores
show the two clubs to be apparently
evenly matched.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

$4,000 747 Western Union
Nogales Daily Herald 474, Citizens Co.,
Nogaes Electric Co. SIP O5
Plumbing 47S Triangle Cafe
W.T. 47s Industrial Ar 48o Western
Supply 500 S8 W.T. 1872 East
Side Garage $40 90 W.T. 48s East Side Garage s1o oo W.T. Aa4 n
Tel Co., $e87o 4s6 Elk Cum
ming A. AIacnab Jr $S9 W.T. 487 ortuary
Wt4s8 WIdes s2474 W.T. 4ss, wldes $s264
Teegraph-Cabe Daily Herald $925o W.T. 4s1
Printing Stationery $3.50
W.T. 21s, Ronstadt Harvey D. Riggs
1924 W.T.. 209 Shell Station
Corp $s2 W.T. I'll General Pero
leum Nogaes
Welding Shop Garage
215 East Side 1898
5000 Arizona $5227 W.T. 218 Elk
Cumming, $4,000
The following appeared pay
August 943 audited allowed ordered
WITS 5O45a7 Superior Court $e6s6
555s VR Davenport Court Reporter $4,000 W.T. 5Oe Lille Norln
$4125 WITS 5O7-54O
Dorothy Itcomb Superior
Hazel Epnosa
terpreter $375O WITS County Attorney
WITS 51154 Lydia County Attorney
545 Agnes G. Hamn Treasurer $16666 WITS 513546
Deputy Treas $4,000 Feische Assessor $4,000
WITS 515548 Deha
Bewy 5155o Jones' Deputy Recorder
$1375O WITS 518551 Supvs
51s-552 RT Frazier, 52o-55
supvs $4,000 WITS 52255 Estel Hoer
WITS 52S-556 JJ Sheriff. 524-557 Wey
Under Sheriff $175oo Deputy Sheriff
$175OO WITS 526559 Ban
Lewis Deputy Sheriff. 52S6 Eriquea 1own Jail
tron $4,000 WITS 52962 Carolina Montoya County
$13750 WITS Mrs County Superintendent
$50 90 WITS 5s564 Dorothy Benz
chea Janitor $4,000 Hardy l. $4,000 WITS
5S4-567 Harvey Riggs w
Parrish Of No $25 90 WITS Burke
$500 W.T. $40, Ban Lewis Constable Dale
Constable No. $500 W.T. 572
57s. Walter Noon Health STA Jean Reid Nurse
Sanitary Dept.
UPON MOTION duly
ordered to transfer
Salary Fund and further General Fund to
the Expense
being before the Board at this
Time tney ADJOURNED to meet on day of
VIM e. SLMONTON, L. ESCALADA
rrboirnon
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
WHEREABOUTS OF
MEN IN SERVICE

Enrique A. Gomez, Iceland.
Eugene Garaygordobil, believed to
be in New Guinea.
Emilio Marian, New Guinea.
Ernest Marian, India.
Eddie Marian, Camp Carson,
Colo.
Pvt. Ruben Lopez l., Camp Davis,
North Carolina.
Joe Ruiz, Brazil.
Tech. Sgt Aurelio v. Retes,
Lowry Field, Denver.
Robert D. Fain, New York City.
Alex L. Kerson, England.
Demetrio r. Kerson, Nashville,
Tenn
Alphonse P. Kerson, San Diego
Leonard Edwards, Alameda, Calf
Corp. r. P. Yanez. San Diego.
Efrain Pegueros, San Diego.
Bobby Briggs, San Diego.
Pvt. Bruce Powell, Camp Roberts.
Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
U. S. Marine Corps Aviation
EDWARD A. SOTO
U. S. Navy
Is October 1943


25 October 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just few lines to say hello. Hope
this finds all of you in the best of
health
We are proud of you folks at home
doing your best on the home front,
especially on the plaque dedicated
to us servicemen.
BY the way, E. Pegueros is here
in my barracks right now. He's
visiting me. He is in different
squadron Sometimes the three
hometown boys (E. Pegueros, Bobby
Briggs and yours truly get together
and talk about the town. It. sure
feels good to talk to your old pals
about the old times in dear old
Nogales
Pegueros will write a few lines:
Hello Mr.. Pottinger: Well, finally
1 got back to duty, and found two
of our boys there It makes me feel
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Somewhere In Sicily
Oct. 9, 1943

Somewhere In Sicily
Oct. 9, 1943
Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
noticed in recent copy of your
paper mention of a Nogales boy as
having been in the Sicilian invasion.
I have not seen all of the ones
I think are here, however, I had
the pleasure of seeing and spending
a whole afternoon shore leave with
none other than Chief Oscar Rob-
erts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roberts
of Nogales. happened to hear his
name mentioned and sent a mes
sage. Yes sir, it was great to see
him. He is looking great and really
putting out the good work. I be-
lieve he goes up for ensign next
month.
Of course we got homesick think
ing about the old town-that's S the
hell of meeting someone from home.
A fellow gets the blues very badly.
see by your paper that they are
now drafting married men. I do
not see why in hell they have to
pull out so many men from such a
small county as Santa Cruz.
I just thought would let you
know that you can jot down Rob-
erts and as in the II was there
in the Sicilian invasion program.
My best regards to the Roberts
family and tell them not to worry
about their son. Also give my re-
CARDS to all who remember us. Best
to you and yours.
EDWARD A. SOTO
U. S. Navy
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Somewhere At Sea
In The Pacific
Aug z 1043

Aug. 7, 1943
Dear Mr. Pottinger,
A few lines to say hello and to
tell you am fine
T like the Nogales International
very we'll, because it's so interesting.
I'd like to thank you for every
thing you've done for us boys away
from home. I mean about the
plaque, and all the little services
you give us in the paper-it's those
little things that count so much to
us guys out here.
Say read an article where some
of our girls back home are going to
college. I bet the town is really
dead now, mean with so many of
our men away in the service and
now with the girls going to work in
defense and to school. I also heard
there were lot more new people in
town, who have moved in since 1
left. You see, I'm not very much
up on things. I've been away close
to two years now.
One more thing before I close is
I hear they are rationing liquor back
| in the States so I wrote my Nom
and asked her to save me two
quarts Out here when we hit a
port all they sell is synthetic liquor
rugged stuff.
Your Sincere Frien@..
ERNEST r. AVTLES S 1/c
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
CAPPS AMONG 43 ROTC
MEN BACK AT u. OF A.

Ferrill Capps of Patagonia was
one of 43 former University of Ari-
zona juniors returning to the uni
versity last week to continue college
study, pending their appointment to
officer training schools. Capps and
81 other Junior R.O.T.C. cadets
were sent from Tucson to Fort
Riley, Kansas. last June. They are
being housed in quarters established
in the dressing rooms of the cam
pus football stadium. Classrooms
and lounge room have been fitted
for their use on the second floor of
the u. of A. stadium.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
3 81 H5ws o! Qua
X5|X :" " "tU;;'"H.t" Us';osa
HOULE TRANSFERRED
TO SAN ANTONIO

Alan Houle, 18, youngest son of
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle, who has
been at college in Shawnee, Okla,
for about two and one half months,
was transferred this week by the
Army Air Forces to San Antonio,
Texas, classification center. He VOL
unteered in June and was at Shep-
pard Field, Texas, about month
before going to Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Burlington, VT.
October IT, 1943

Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona
My dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I am very happy and proud since
I was presented with a baby boy
by my wife on October 9th. That
really has been the greatest thrill
that I have ever experienced.
Mr. Pottinger, I want to take this
opportunity to thank you and your
help through your swell newspaper
to back the drive for the beautiful
monument built for the men and
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
LOCAL MEN PROMOTED
TO 1ST LIEUTENANT

John Irving Underwood, air corps
106 Alameda street, and Lyle Martin
Brannon, cavalry, 422 Elm street,
have been promoted from End lieu-
tenant to 1st lieutenant, the War
Department announced this week.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BILLY WELTY HOME
ON FURLOUGH

Billy Welty arrived Tuesday from
the University of New Mexico at
Albuquerque to spend the between
semester period visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Welty At the U. of N.
M, he is a student under the Viz
navy program.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
CONVALESCING AT
PALM SPRINGS

Aviation Cadet Charles S. Smith,
Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, is convalescing at Palm
Springs, Calf, from an attack of
pneumonia suffered while in train
ing at Santa Ana air base. He
expects to be able to leave Palm
Springs very shortly.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
WALTER SINGLETON
VISITING IN NOGALES

Walter Singleton is returning to
California Tech Monday following a
visit here between semeSters. At
the California school he is taking a
course in electrical engineering un-
der the Viz navy program. He is
a graduate of Nogales High School
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BAZURTO OVERSEAS?

Sgt. Henry B. Bazurto, paratroop-
er, who has been at Fort Ethan
Allen. Vermont, for the past several
months, is believed to have gone
overseas. two weeks ago, according
to postcard received yesterday by
the Nogales international giving
him New York, APO address.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
ANDERSON PROMOTED

Joe Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H Anderson, was pro-
NOTED to gunner's mate 3rd class
on Oct. l. He has been in the
navy for about one and one half
years and is now stationed on the
east coast.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
HOME ON FURLOUGH

David Miller, who is student at
University of New Mexico, Albu-
querque, under the Navy Viz pro-
gram, arrived Monday to spend a
Today furlough between semesters
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
w. Miller.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

at home And, Mr.. Pottinger, we
have enjoyed your paper. Thanks
to you Briggs is at mess duty right
now, but will go and see him soon.
I usually sneak through the back of
the 'chow hall and get myself a
bite of something.
Well, thanks again. Will see you
after the war if we come out all
right.
RAY and EFRAIN
Corporal r. p. Yanez
Pvt. Efrain PeguerOs
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The Noga International welcomes letters Cruz
County who So keep 'em coming
girls.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
RECOVERING

James Regan of Patagonia who
has been in st. Joseph's Hospital
as result of broken hip is now
sitting up in a wtHel chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Miss Mary Marguerite Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Wilson, End, of Rockville, was
married Saturday to Mr.. John
Lembach, U. s. N. R., son of Mrs.
Mary A. Lembach of Chicago.
The ceremony took place in the
Rockville Christian Church, with
the Rev. J. Virgil Lilly, officiat-
ing, and was preceded by pro-
gram of music by Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Beane, organist, and
Mrs. Frank H. Higgins, soloist.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore gown of bro
caded satin, with long full skirt
and a train. Her bridal veil was
finger tip in length and was held
by a Mary Queen of Scots cap
trimmed with pearls. She wore
an heirloom necklace, the gift Of
her mother, and carried a bou-
quet of white roses with a shower
of sweet peas.
Miss Edith Lembach, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor. Her gown was of char
treuse taffeta, with a bonnet of
the same shade. She carried a
bouquet Of yellow roses.
Gloria Harding was flower girl,
wearing a dress of lavender taf-
feta, and carrying a nosegay
bouquet.
E. Paul Wilson, brother of the
bride, was best man, and serving
as ushers were Frank H. Hig-
gins, Wilson e. Everhart, and
Charles W. Dronenburg. Follow
ing a reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lembach left for a short wedding
trip. Upon their return they
will make their home in Wash
ington where Mr.. Lembach is sta
toned.
Mr.. Lembach is a graduate of
State Teachers College at Tow
son. Mr.. Lembach received his
bachelors degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago and his mas
ter's from Northwestern Univer-
sity, and decorate from Co
lumbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Tenny : Thomas

One Of the attractively arranged
weddings Of the Christmas season
was that of Miss Anne Thomas
and Capt. Morgan L. Tenny,
U. s. A., which took place Deem
Der rs, in Warner Memorial
Church, Kensington with the Rev.
w. s. Tredick officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Thomas
Of Garrett Park, and Capt. Tenny
son Of Mrs. Colon Tenny, also Of
Garrett Park. Mr.. Thomas gave
his daughter in marriage. Miss
Lee Thomas, a cousin, was the
maid of honor.
Lieut.. Lawrence A. MCDOWELL
OF Kensington, was best man, and
the ushers were Stanley Wood
well, Of Silver Spring, and James
L. Thomas, Jr., Of Garrett Park.
A reception for the wedding
party was held in the Thomas
home, and later Capt. and Mrs.
Tenny left on their wedding trip.
They will make their home at
Fort Benning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

was sos billion. It is estimated that
it will reach at least 1920 billion Gin
1912 dollars) at the peak of our
production. Our war expenditures
are expected to reach an amount
equivalent to 500 of our national
income.
4. Will national income Of $I2O
billion, under sc0r conditions,
represent condition Of pros
Perity?
No. even high national income
under war conditions cannot create
a permanent condition of prosperi-
ty. Approximately 60eo of our pro-
duction will be devoted to war pur-
poses. Only 40eo to the production
Of civilian goods. There will be
much money-more than ever be-
fore-but fewer goods to buy than
in our worst depression year. Either
the additional money earned will
DE drained off in taxes, savings or
the purchase of war bonds or 1t will
be absorbed in the purchase of few
er goods at much higher cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
LILLY WHITES
FRIED SHRIMP

Dear Miss Wilma:
AS All sets heah wit ma pensil
in ma han gittin redy t. git dis
heah letter writ All don thinked
OBJ sumpin wot All thinks yo
should fix 70 de folks an dat
sumpin am fried shrimps. All
fixes dem a lot durin de summer
an de winter an in between times
cause mos eberyone likes a goodly
fried shrimp t. nibble ON. Down
heah we has dem TO breakfast or
TO supper or befo dinner wit a
cocktail. Dey amt hard T. fix
neither. Yo jes takes a pound an
a half OBJ fresh raw shrimp an
you washes dem good an 20 takes
off de shells an 20 dries them on
clean towel. All uses paper
towels now days. Den 20 takes
a cup OBJ milk an 20 puts in some
salt an pepper an 20 sets de
shrimps in dis milk 70 bout half
hour an den yo drains dem
good an rolls dem in some cawn
meal what done got a bit OBJ salt
mixed up in it, an den yo fries
dem like usual in bilin fat an den
20 drains dem on paper an yo
serves dem pipin hot honey, wit
bits OBJ lemon.
Hopin 20 is de same,
Your humble servant,
LILLY WHITE.