davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

NEW YORK-INS- Rationing
boards in New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland
and the District of Columbia were
under order today to review gaso.
line allotment with a view to re-
ducing consumption by $4,000, 900
gallons a month. Principally az
fected will be r and c ration card
holders. said Sylvan L. Joseph, reg
ional OPA administrator. He add
ed that proposed cuts will average
about q per cent in order to meet
the nee ed total reduction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

SO might be explained the British
Broadcasting Corporation decis-
ion to beam to Allied servicemen
throughout the world full sum-
maries of the World Series.
For the first time in its his
tory. EBC said, regular baseball
summaries will be carried Of the
series put on the air Immediately
after the final player is out.
Perhaps because they feel that
only an American could explain the
intricicies of the national pastime
TO Am rican seryicemen, Don Dun
Dhy. veteran American sports
-hrna5R@g'H.GSQl he. tbs RPSl@nm-
mentatnr.
BIC officials explained that L, S
servicemen will now hear quick
and full results Of the games wheth-
or they are stationed in Italy. ST.
oily. North Africa. the Far or Near
East. throughout the Pacific, or in
the European theater.
Any interested Britishers may
also tune in. the BIC added
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

NEW YORk-lNS - Brooklyn
led the four other New York City
boroughs today by attaining 40 per
cent OF its bond quota in the third
war loan. The city as a whole has
subscribed 4loc, or $1710,977,646
of the total of more than four bill
lion dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
BY Lewis Burton
Inns Sports Writer)

New York, Sept. 17-INS-In Los
Angeles and Purlieu, it is taken for
granted that Southern California
will be one occupant OF the Rose
Bowl IN New Years Day. In Sc
stle ard Vicinage, however. they
are willing to concede that Wash
iugton will have a tough play off
with the Trojans to determine
which will represent the Pacific
Coast Conference in the Rose Bowl.
The independents, ST. Mary s
and San Francisco, are so weak
that The conference teams are
again scheduling them. Santa
Clara, like Stanford inside the
conference. has packed up its duff
file bag for the duration
Navy and Marine trainee-juggl-
ing deposited more than a fair
share of able muscle men on the
Trojan and Huskies campuses
While L. s. c. and Washington. had
stupendous luck, the best that can
be said of the others is that they
did all right. California, which
came up with II ex-Stanford varsi-
~ men in Navy uniforms, and Ore
gon, with an able complement, are
the chief threats in their sections.
As \ nucleus for Coach JEFF era
vath. [. S. C. has seven Of last
years varsity lettermen plus the
service acquisitions OF Jackie Eel
lows. Fresno states remarkable
halfback. and his sidekick, Hugh
Stewart Warner. Los Angeles,
Calf: Darwin T. Warner. Ann Ar
Dor, and Burton II. Warner Jr.. De-
troit; and six grandchildren
Friend may call at the funeral
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

Ingalls, ships uircroft carriers. troop
transports. mine and net loYers and greet
iost cargo liners-muY be found today from
North Africa TO the Solomons. in the service
OF our country and our Allied notions. They
ere 100 welded vessels which olreody. in
dctuol naval engagements. have proved
their greater speed. strength and sofetv.
Even as these ships are helping to win the
victory lngolls engineers ore moking long.
ronge plons for efficient
liners whose advantages will give them
leadership OF Americas great merchant
marine in peucetime international trade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
FOR OUTSTANDING MERIT,
In SHIP PRODUCTION
y. I. MARITIME COMMISSION zIeHEsT AWARD OF MrR1ri
WON ny INGALLS, PAscAGoULA sHIPYARD AND rmproyrra'

The speed and efficiency with which In.
gals has turned out special and very impor-
tdnt ships for the MGritime Commission has
eorned this shipYurd the right to fly the Mari
time NJ pennunt and the Victory Fleet
Flag. highest OF all United States Maritime
Commission honors.
With the winning OF this owurd. all men
and women at Ingulls' shipYurd are wear
ING the Production Merit Insignia awarded
them by the Maritime Commission. They
appreciate the urgent need for still more
ships end ere determined to better the out
stonding production record for which the
dwurd Wus given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Soak beans twenty-four hours.
Cook until soft in water in which
the salt mas been dissolved. Drain;
Oh. p; add onion, cheese crumbs,
more salt if needed, and enough
milk 10 inoi5tn. Form into a loaf.
Bake in a moderate oven (350-4OO
F. Tor forty minutes. Basic oc-
cassionally with hot water and fat.
PEANUT AND CARROT LOAF
l cup chopped carrots
! cup coarse ground peanuts
l cup strained tomatoes
l cup crumbs
liz tablespoons fat
A eggs, slightly beaten
l teaspoon chopped parsley
salt
Chop separately the carrots and
pean is, or put them through the
fcod-chopper, using the coarse
nift. Add the other ingredients
ard form in a loaf. Place in a
greas d par and bake one hour
and a garter in a moderate oven
- 0f0H F.).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
LILLY WHITES
CHUNK PICKLES
De r Miss Wilma:

De Miss Wilma:
Maybe de jedge got de right
kind OBJ idea, but All dunno, ne
don got a victory garden an he
don planted stuff SOS Ahll be can
min all de time-Ah jes'll get fin
ished up on one thing an he SEE
der'll be sumpin else right along,
All amt complainin cause All sho
wants to eat next year to, but All
tole him he gotta let some OBJ de
stuff wait cause ans gonna put up
chunk pickles or else. All washes
an cuts up five quarts OBJ cucum-
bers in inch chunks. Den All soaks
dem three days in a brine wot All
makes by meltin two cups OBJ salt
In a gallon OBJ cool water. Den All
drains dem an soaks de cucumbers
TO three days in clear water an All
doesn't change it. Den All drains
again. Den All covers de cucum-
bers wit same parts OBJ water an
vinegar an An SINNERS dem TO
twenty minutes. Den All pours
out de water. All next mixes up
five to six cups OBJ sugar an a
tablespoon OBJ whole allspice an a
tablespoon OBJ celery seeds an a pod
OBJ red pepper an a piece OBJ horse
radish an two and half quarts OBJ
vinegar an All SINNERS it for ten
minutes. Den, while it be hot All
pours it over de cucumbers an lets
it stand 70 mother twenty-four
hours. Den All reheats de vinegar
stuff an pours it back over de Gu
cumbers. An does this once a day
for three or four days. Den All
packs ma pickles in hot jars an
cover wit de bilin hot liquid an
All seals EN- up quick. Den if
Aim short OBJ liquid, All jes adds
mo vinegar.
Hopin 20 is de same,
your humble servant
LILLY WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
SPECIALISTS ALL OVER THE WORLD EXPAND
GIN WAR EFFORT BEYOND PRODUCTION LINE

NEW YORK.-Far-flung war
~ time activities of General Mo-
tors over and above its large-scale
war production, through which it
has made available the services of
technicians, developed training
facilities and utilized overseas
plants and personnel in coopera-
ton with United States and Allied
military leaders all over the
world, were revealed in detail to-
day for the first time in a special
message by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
chairman, to the more than AGO.
900 General Motors stockholders.
Highlights of the war products
field service program, launched
shortly after Pearl Harbor at the
request of military authorities and
since greatly expanded, which
has the one prime objective of as
surfing that GM-built war equip
ment is kept at top operating eff
ficiency and available for action
at the front the maximum of
time, are:
Technical centers" have been
been established in England,
Egypt, India, Australia, New
Zealand and elsewhere;
More than 200 technicians are
assigned to combat areas as
field observers, service or parts
specialists on GIN war products.
A constant flow of perform
ance reports on GIN equipment
at the front is forwarded
through military channels to
the research laboratories and
the engineering stats, forming
the basis for joint action with
military technicians in steadily
increasing the technical excel
lence of the products.
Management and other services
were provided in procuring and
operating three emergency as
sembly plants for military vehi-
cles in the Middle East;
Assistance was provided to the
Army in setting up truck recon-
ditioning plants in specific COM
bat areas, and to the Navy in
establishing overseas service
points for GIN Diesel engines;
Manufacturing and assembly
plants in England, India, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and South
Africa have been converted to
war production or assembly;
Engineering facilities and per-
sonnet in the United States have
been made available for exper-
mental and development work;
The General Motors Proving
Ground has become an Army
testing field for war products;
Peacetime experience in ware
housing and distribution of
service parts has been made
available. to the Army and
Navy;
There are % GIN training
schools in the u. S. which grad
uated 1000 Army and Navy
technicians in 1912 and are
equipped to train 10000 in 1913.
In concluding his report on
these widespread activities, both
on the home front and in far-flung
combat areas, all at the request of
and in cooperation with military
authorities, Mr.. Sloan said:
Thus, in all phases of the war
production effort, in volume out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Increase Your Repertoire
Of Salads By Three

1t is truly amazing, how during warm or rather hot
weather the sight of well made cool looking salad will
make person sit up and take notice. This be noted
one has meal in cafeteria-the salad counter will be
swarmng with customers and the these salads are
cracked ice just too much to resist 1t can really give
the house wife something to think about-also she can
get dozens of ideas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

One never has too many salad
recipes for the summer as there
are several months of hot days and
evenings and salad is the desire
of everyone at such a time. Here
are more that are well worth
knowing about:
HAM ROLL SALAD
medium slices boiled ham
" cup peanut butter
N cup cream cheese
minced pimento
minced green pepper
/ tablespoon chill sauce
Mix together all the ingredients
except the ham. If the mixture
seems to stiff, thin with a little
milk. Form into rolls about three
inches long. Wrap in slices of ham
and chill we'll before serving.
CAULIFLoWER, NUT AND
TOMATO ASPIC SALAD
/ medium sized cauliflower
u cup coarsely broken sailed
peanuts
" lecipe for tomato aspic
l minced green pepper
Mayonnaise
Cook cauliflower and separate
into flowers. Blend with salad
dressing and chill for half an hour,
Add two-thiTds of the nuts. Serve
with cubes of aspic and sprinkle
with green pepper and finely chop
ped nuts and mayonnaise.
TOMATO ASPIC
package lemon-favored gelatin
l teaspoon salt
1h teaspoon ground cloves
Y teaspoon paprika
rs cups strained tomato juice
rs teaspoon pepper
Y teaspoon onion juice
Y cup vinegar
Heat tomato Juice to boiling
point. Pour over gelatin and stir
until entirely dissolved. Add sea-
sonings and vinegar. Pour into
mold and chill until firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

For Drowned fiour-spread flour
on a pie-tin and place on the stove
or in very hot oven (450-500 FL
When it begins to color, stir con-
stantly until it is event. Drowned
thrc ughout. When cold, cork close
ly in jars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

To prepare Drowned butter
place a piece of butter in a hot
frying-pan and toss about until it
browns. Stir Drowned flour into it
until it is smooth and commences
to boil. This is used for coloring
gravies, sauces etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

With a suitable storage place
cereals and flour NAV be kept TO-
several months. Unless there is
cool. dry place for storing them
they should be purchased only in
amounts that can be used in a few
DAYS. This is especially true in
warm weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

To carve leg of lamb, let the
small bone extend toward your left,
and have the curved side of the
meat uppermost. Thrust the fork
into the center muscle and cut thin
slices downward, across the grain
of the meat, until the knife strikes
the bone. To release the slices.
insert the point of the knife be.
meath them and cut along the sur
face Of the bone. If the leg OF
lamb is boned, cut sliced straight
through, across the grain of the
meat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
VEGETARIAN DISHES
TO REPACE MEAT
IN MENUES

Tasty vegetarian dishes to re-
place the usual steak or chop in
the daily diet has proved to be a
worrisome thing to some house
wives, but there are others VIII )
have always served such dishes and
are therefore right at home in
their present day kitchen. The
worried ones will be delighted to
know that these dishes are tasty
and nourishing and will actually
prove interesting to the whole
BOSTON ROAST
11S cups dry kidney beans
8 tablespoons salt
l to 2 cups grated cheese
2 tablespoons chopped onion
l cup bread-crumbs
12 cup milk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

livery YEAR ALL the members family look forward
vacatonfor the children
father-w this who knows be weeks
out nine chances out Of ten his vacation viii
possibly Just day week No matter how long that
though at least picnic should be
ton OF arriving at the picnic we'll home
TINS year street bus will there we
wakt VIII do wonders the
enjoyable than worthy suggestions for this
picnic of picnics - ee ~ '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
LIMA BEAN, RIPE OLIVE
AND EGG SALAD

"a cups cooked lima beans
2 chopped hard-boiled eggs
n cup chopped ripe olives
Mayonnaise
Combine all ingredients with
just enough mayonnaise to hold
together. Chill well and serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

To make patty cakes, roll puff
paste to a thickness of one-hal.
inch and with a cookie cutter shape
circles two and one-half to three
inches in diameter. With a tiny
cutter, remove the centers from
half of the circles. Brush the edges
of the complete circles with waite.
and lay the rings on top. Chill
thoroughly, then bake in hot oven
(4OO-450 F.) from fifteen to twenty
minutes. At the same time, bake
the small centers removed from the
upper layers of the cases, and u.s.
them as lids for the filled patties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

TopMlary trucks for the Russian Army assembled in
the open desert in Iran while special being constructed
or the Army Ordnance Department These facilities by
General Motors assemble vehicles in
Guiding Chevrolet and GMC trucks Cene-As i'm other combat
areas service facilities must often mprovsed in China
the guns OF Cur being repaired nv
an american armament section Beow-Typcal of
the ned this Army outdoor repair in United
States Army military truck supplies to Allied troops
Australia. - ~ ' 'S'-"A :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

USO Photo Service


Selen. going
of the Army Marines?
Morris Seen of nglewood California wanted when
her first USO Club
she
Left right Sailor
Sergeant Arthur Sager Oho
of Toledo
Sellen. tyke s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Remove foods from packages and
put them into glass. china or por-
celain containers before putting in
TO refrigerator. If container COW
ers are not available use waxei
paper or oiled silk covers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Little Sandwiches For Your
Summer Entertaining

With victory gardens, war work servant prob
lens and half dozen other things, entertaining dur
ing the summer Will be on much smaller scale than
IN past years, but there will be hardly housewife
who won't find the time ambition and opportunity
70 entertain at least once 1t might be a supper
party, or it might be afternoon tea but at either
time sandwiches will play their usual important and
important part. Tiny sandwiches, very attractively
made and decorated-they're irresistible with tall
tlnkling glasses of iced tea
CHECKERBOARD SANDWICHES
slices whole white bread q inch thcl)
l slice white bread Il inch thick)
Pimento cheese
Butter substitute
Remove crusts and cut each slice of bread into
thirds. Each strip should be one inch in depth
Spread one side of piece of dark bread with pmeno
cheese Top with white bread spread with pmento
cheese Top with brown bread with pimento cheese
Spread the top with pimento cheese and cover with
white and whole wheat strips, reversing the order
TO make checkerboard. Repeat, reversing the
paper a damp cloth.
PINWHEEL SANDWICHES
/ loaf bread
Sandwich spread or cheese
Stuffed olives
Butter substitute
Remove crusts from bread and cut into thin
engthwise Slices Spread with soft butter or butter
substitute and sandwich spread or cheese Place
row OF stuffed olives along the edge Roll up lightly
IKE jelly roll. Wrap each roll in waxed paper of
damp cloth. Chill well and slice across into thin
sandwiches Any combination such as cream cheese
ana Jelly, creamed butter mixed with chopped olives
chopped parsley lemon juice or mustard NAV be
used. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Cream of milk soup has a tend
encv to form a skim on the to-
as it cools. If it is beaten Just
before it is served. the froth pro.
tects It against skin formation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
PICNIC CARAMEL CAKE

2 cups sifted cake -four eninp
teaspoons dOubIe-acting 1 Guns sugar
baking powder 3 unbeaten
:? teaspoon salt 70 milk
"a cup butter other short l vanilla
Sift -four add baking
together three times Cream butter thoroughly gradually
and cream together until light and fluffy Add
beating thoroughly after EACH Add alternately milk
small amount at time beating after addition
vanilla Bake in creased 8x8x2 nch moderate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
HAM PICNIC LOAF

u quick-cOokng tapoca tablespoon minced onion
q teaspoon pepper l pound lean ham, ground
q teaspoon Paprka l pound, lean pork, ground
teaspoon worcestershire milk
Combine tapioca with remaining ingredients given Bal
IN loaf pan hot (450 F Is mnutes
moderate 1850 F. and bake 10 minutes DONE
mixing bowl with garlic before mixing desired Serve
Serves = -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

put itself, in chronological de-
velopment, and in furthering the
essential services from the time
the product leaves the factory
until it has served its full purpose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

on the battle fronts, Genera,
Motors has made available its en-.
tire resources of skill and exper.
fence to one common purpose
Victory"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
CHOCOLATE WONDER FROSTING

ounces Il package) sugar
cheese 2 snuare
tab milk chocolate melted
sfted Dash of
Soften cheese wit mil | Gun at time
blending after each addition Add
smooth Makes enough frostng
cake about dozen cakes.
NOTE-This frostng, may kept in
frgerator several days before using.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
WAC EnroIIs
"A MoreFrom
East Michigan

Forty-four women from Detroit
and East Michigan have been
added to the WAAC enrolment
Fourteen are from Flint, nine from
Bay City, eight from Detroit and
five from Saginaw. They are:
Marion b. Moore, 7Os Fifth avenue, BAY
City: Mildred H. Canadine. T26 Margare,
street Flint; Jean Graham 1913 North
Michigan avenue. Saginaw; Ethel KeSsler,
il2 North Grant avenue, Bay City; JOY J..
Lambert, 2O7 Carlisle avenue, Saginaw
Marie o. Doren TOO West Farragut street,
Bay City; Evelyn b. Sovereign. 1900 Center
avenue Bay city; Lois NJ Schultz 1875
BAY Side Park, Bay CITY; Lucille A. Weiss,
24O4 Seventh street. Bay City Barbara A,
Bethel. 704 Hill street. Ann Arbor; Louise
-. Rohde 100 Hess street. Saginaw; RUBY
II. Morrison. 22l Hobson avenue, Flint
Opal r. Ilppert. 1922 Burt street. Saginaw
June r. Ober 1922 Hess avenue. Saginaw
Phylnsdale Uric. 5is King street, Bay City
Margaret NJ. Prom, 2403 Field street, De
.troit: Marian r. DUDE. III North Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
500 MONTHLY
FOR SICKNESS
AND ACCIDENTS
Plus Hospital Benetits-Pays
Up 10 $1,000 II Killed!

We have Just issued > NEW
sickneSs-acCidont-hosp ital policy
that costs as little as Sc a day.
II pays Up 10 500 "a month for
disability from sickness or accident
and hoSpitai benefits in addition
1t pays your beneficiary Up 10
1000 If YOU are killed.
And most imporfnHt-It covers
ALL accidents from the very first
day ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specifi-
cally excluded in the policy No
waiting period Of : or Ia days, as
so many policies require.
IL has other benefits-you will
see them all for yourself when YOU
send for a regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation. You
can Judge this important value for
yourself
Postal now is offering this pro-
lection. If desired, on a monthly
payment plan Of only S100 a month
49, or quarterly, semi-annual OF
annual payments
But SEND NO MONEY. Write
for policy on free inspection. NJ
agents will call-no medical ex
animation.
Don't deloy!-torito toddyl Sent
full name, address. age, occupation
and name Of beneficiary to Posta
Life & Casualty Insurance Com
pany. 5067 Postal Life Building
Kansas City. Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

street. Pontiac Bernce T. smsgscI. ls2i
Russell street. Detroit; Rita r Klemmsr.
T22 Margaret street Flint; Rowena ID.
Bacon. YWCA. 3la Fourth street, BAY City;
Pauline l. Roberts, 2I22 Winans avenue.
Flint: Dorothea A. Goyostes 1901 Ander
don avenue. Detroit; Ruth F. Gagne. 1924
Parker avenue. Detroit; Marian /. Brewer,
.2ai7 Thornton avenue. Flint; June l.. Uric,
SIS King street Bay City. Margaret l..
.Hively. 1343 East Harvard avenue, Flint.
Marilyn T. Martin, 3s4 North Harvey
street Plymouth: Margaret Miller. 1928
.ChalfOnte street Detroit Margaret T.
.Schwarz, 3473 Baldwin street, Detroit
.Geneyieve c. Foley, SO Franklin boulevard.
Pontiac; Frances r. Morgan. 6l40 Hartwell
avenue. Dearborn; Barbara j. Handel. 2s5s
Gladstone avenue, Detroit; Irene A. Moquin,
si2 Elizabeth street, Flint; Martha l..
Montague. 512 Avon street, Flint; Kath-
crime NJ. Petrides. 206 East Hamilton ave
nue.. Flint. Helen G. ReskA, g Sass North
bort highway. Flint; Louise Mrazek. 1910
Humphrey avenue. Flint; Mary r. Gavin.
1929 New York avenue, Flint: Emma X.
Kelley, 952 West Atherton road, Flint.
Doris I. Prior. 1928 Detroit street, Flint
Marietta NJ. Basile, 517 Gillespie street,
Flint; Clara o. Cadotte. 1859 AllendAe
avenue. Detroit; Elizabeth L. Wilcox. 203
East Grand boulevard Detroit; Carol j..
DeVaney. 37S Palm street, Birmingham.