davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

What is the most welcome gift
you can send to a man in the
service? Well, surveys among
service men themselves show that
one of the favorite packages from
home are cigarettes. And first
choice among men in all the serv-
ices is Camel, based on the actual
sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens. Though there are
now Post Office restrictions on
packages to overseas Army men,
you can still send Camels to SOL
diers in the U. S., and to Sailors,
Marines, and Coast Guardsmen
wherever they are.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
1T Can't Be Done

Sign in motor engineering
works:
According to the theory of
aerodynamics, and as may be
readily demonstrated through wind
tunnel experiments, the bumblebee
is unable to fly. This is because
the size, weight, and shape of his
body in relation to the total wing
spread make flying impossible.
"But the bumblebee, being ig-
norant of these scientific truths,
goes ahead and flies anyway-and
makes little honey every day."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Enclosed Tips

In Japan, small envelopes are
made expressly for the purpose of
enclosing tips for walters, BARRIERS,
porters and other public servants.
When such persons are given a
gratuity without this covering, they
are insulted because it shows that
the donor has no consideration for
their feelings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

stressing this lingerie idea for all it
is worth in such beguiling little con-
fections as here pictured. The ruche
idea is played up in the hat at the
top. Frothy as champagne is this
streamlined creation. The saucy
comb of the barnyard rooster was
the inspiration for the ruche that
flares about the crown, pleated of
champagne dotted marquisette. The
heart and lace Of the valentine is
reflected in the other lovely millinery
CONNECTION. The eyelet embroidery
is starched and fastened to felt
crown.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Sew On Chair Covers in the Smart
Cottons Easy to Remove for Cleaning

welted pieces are sewn in place.
The welting hides the stitches if
you use heavy duty thread match
ing the cord covering.
NOTE-The new BOOK 10 of the series
of booklets offered with these articles gives
other valuable pointers on making both
sew-on covers and removable slip covers.
BOOK gives directions for repairing the
springs of chairs before covering them
BOOK and 10 are Is cents each. Send
your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Sheer, Lacy Hats

The hats that are making CONVEX
sation this season are the sheer lacy
lingerie types that use eyeleted en-
broidery and lavish ruche effects
or allover lace such as match up
to the exquisite neckwear SO fash
ionable at present. Milliners are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Fish Hooks on Liferafts

Fishing kits containing dehydrat-
ed pork rinds, a knife that will
float, hooks and rigs, a dip net,
cotton gloves and instructions
printed on waterproof paper, are
now part of the equipment of life
boats and RATS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Aspects, Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.

According 10 the old Anglo ssaxous this
Is Hlyd- Monsth or boistercus month.
iI76 New York City butchers limit
week. 40 that's when they got the idea.
8 8 &.
$50 AD. Greek IL oricial language
used by all Roman chefs In their kiieh.
ems 80 their employers wont understand
their secrets Probable origin Of "Roas
Biz" Strawberry Pie" etc.
] 8 3 Z.
1899 BIC. Egyptian hostesses serve
barbecued horse dTumsticks at dinner
parties a. great delicscies. Expect any
guests this weekendf
li77I. benjamin. Thompson OF Concord.
~ H.. an epicure. discovers method OF
eliminating smoke from Kitchen fire.
places thereby improving flavor OF roasts.
He devised a special fiue.
1913 l3.is6 $40 American women after
reading seed catalogues and look ing at
grocery bills decide 10 plant lurnips.
peas. beans and potatoes In the garden
this Spring.
| s 2 &.
1913. New England maple sap should
start running. Use Almanack mspls
sugar recipes and stretch cane sugar
ration.
1855. This wa, the day Of the Big
Blizzard.
isiI. DIR. Alsdar chandor introduces
\ Hungarian pep food In United states.
Consists Of dark bread dipped In nsh
oil. Supposed 10 help overcome fatigue.
8 , &.
IS BIC. Fashion for elaborate dining
tables hits Rome Families pay more
Tor tables than they do for all other
furniture In their houses
IVA. English schoolbOys receive weekly
allowance Of two pence for their favor
lite confeetlon. thin slices Of lemon
dipped In molases
1888. Italian Inns going broke because
Of vegetarian fad sweeping all Italy.
1881. Many Dutch sea captains refnS-
ing TO hire sailors unless they are as
good cooks as they are seamen.
81. Pairiek's Day. Colcannon. Irish
stew and Shsmrocks In order.
FI5. First chocolate layer cake In
France served TO Louis XIV al Yer
Sailles. The king liked g. too
1904. Henceforth no Turkish soldier
may drink milk because II may drug
HEN into prolonged Alumber - u does
70 nAbles LOON. Mofnm8. Junior
drue nend Just see him guzzle that milk
1881. First wheat crop harvested In
Mexico and shipped TO Spain for bread.
Beginning Of Spring. 8 " q
1891 Any French Innkeeper 10 liable to
arrest and imprisonment II patron
complains % a tummy ache after eating.
IS ID. First sea convoy originated TO
guard salt shipped from Britain 10 Rome.
1881. Spanish merchants introduce chloe
olate In Germany by advertising u as
The magic drink that makes one grow
929 AID. Harold the Fair Haired
; brings FIRST mutton to Iceland.
1890. Richard III served purple soup
which 50 pleased him that gold. green.
red and orange coiored broths were
hsnceforth served at court banQuets.
1905. Cardinal Richelieu inyents may
onnaise. We're still using a.
10 BIC. Roman Emperor Augustus com.
plains because cinnamon IL t25 q pound.
And with all his money!
1851. Birthdays In Persia celebrated
by traditional feast In which sn or. ass.
horse and camel are roasted and served.
1881. Russian offeers ordered 70 cease
using gunpowder for seasoning and use
salt and pepper instead. Maybe II does
make them warlike. hut too many Wills
kers are getting burned
| 8 8 &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly riH pay
s. fer each recipe sent ia by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereaIipr be-
longing "a The American u eckiy.
4ny kind O( recipe may BE- sub
mtfed. The only restriction being
that IL must be original. IN other
wotds. IL must not hare appeared
GHyichere IN print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

riOus prise cinneTs are also eIigi-
Die Ia cin another prise.
BE sure fO pTinf or pJife your
name and address plainly aud
send recipes Ia The American
" oekiy HousewiJe's Food Alma
mack. p. q. Box I9I. Grand
Central 4nner. New York, ". y.
Unused recipes cannot BE- re-
turned 10 the senders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
READ TIMELY STORY Tells How Vital Elements in Scotts
- Emulsion Help You Keen on the Job

War workers. You want lots
of energy so overtime doesn't fag
you out. And you want to help
build resistance against colds and
other minor ills to keep on the job!
Then beware of dietary def
cheney in important Vital Ele-
ments-Vitamins A and D. that
help build stamina. Try good
tasting SCOTS Emulsion, rich in
natural Vitamins A and D-and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Free! New Daily Menu and Shopping
List" Each sheet of pad gives space for
days menus; lists staple groceries,
Check needs; take sheet to store. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to Betty
Croker, Dept. rs, Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

20 February ~, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

x- HIS is really a substan.
tial fish dish 10 serve for
u dinner or supper" writes
Mrs. A. Roth, Baltimore, Md. II
like TO prepare it with tomato
sauce. The complete recipe is as
follows. It's for Salmon Cheese
Loaf.
2 cups faxed salmon fresh or
canned
IL cups grated American cheese
cup milk
] cup fine bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
y teaspoon salt
Few grains Of pepper
Remove all bones and skin
from fresh or canned salmon.
Flake fish and add grated cheese,
salt pepper, and eggs, slightly
beaten. Add milk. crumbs and
melted butter. Pack firmly into
creased loaf pan. Sprinkle gen
erously with buttered crumbs.
Bake in hot oven until crumbs
are Drowned, Serve hot from
dish with white sauce or tomato
sauce. or serve cold in slices gar
nished with parsley and lemon.
For the tomato sauce:
Melt 4 tablespoons butter or
margarine. add 2 tablespoons
finely chopped onion, 2 table
spoons celery--cook five minutes,
add 2 tablespoons chopped pars-
lev. tomatoes No. IL cans
parsley salt. u teaspoon celery
salt. allow the whole to simmer
thirty m inutes, pour mash
through sieve. Return to pot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Five Prize-Winning Fish Recipes

Wash carp and soak in salt
water. Drain and wash again.
Place fish in baking dish. Put
bacon on top of fish and salt and
pepper we'll. Pour tomatoes,
mashed up over fish and chop up
onion fine and drop around fish.
Then add II cup washed rice.
Cook slow and haste occasionally
until done"
Tuna Fish and CauliflOwer.
Ever try tuna fish with seal
Hoped cauliflower ?" inquiries Mrs.
A. Dyman. Chicago, Ill. 1--WE like
it very much and prepare it as
follows:
cupful tuna fish
1 to 2 cups cooked cauliflower
a cup cracker crumbs
IL cups milk
a teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons fat butter or oil
2 tablespoons grated cheese
2 tablespoons flour
! teaspoon salt
Make a white sauce of the fat,
flour, seasonings, and milk. Com
bine the tuna fish broken apart
and the cauliflower, add the white
sauce, pour into a CREASED bak-
ing dish and sprinkle the crumbs
and cheese over the top. Bake
at 500 degrees for IL minutes"
Salmon Dish.
This dish can be completed
and on the table in one-half hour
if made Of leftover potatoes,
writes Mrs. l.. c. Holroyd, VIM
field, Kansas. 1T is excellent .
prepared this way:
l part salmon .
Ia parts grated cheese
2 parts sweet potato leftover .
baked preferred)
2 eggs
Pineapple
Mash the salmon and add eggs
one at time and mix thor
oughly. Mash and season sweet
potatoes as for table use. and add
to egg and salmon. fold in grated
cheese. Bake in buttered dish. 4.
When brown on top add a few
tablespoons grated pineapple and
allow it to heat thoroughly be-
fore removing from oven, or If
you do not like the pineapple hot
offer it as a sauce at the table" :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
\ Wartime \
Cooking Tips
BY 0s''s+ 9e'e'"Y
Make canned fruits
90 fICice as far

How? BY usin' EN-
in fruit cobblers.
Your folks will love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Tour folkS VIII love
'em. Try this receipt
It's a real beginners friend" Like
all Spry receipts it's been carefully
tested an everything's clearly ex-
planned. All you have to do for per-
feet results is follow directions ex-
actly an measure accurately. II you
cdn measure you can bake!
Try this Fruit Cobbler
cup canned. x cup peach Juice
sliced peaches. cup siitcd -four
drained teaspoon baking
Il cup sugar powder
tablespoon -four y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon almond tablespoons
extract Sprv
Dash OF salt Il cup milk
Place peaches in Sprycoated S x s.
inch baking dish. Combine sugar,
tablespoon flour, almond extract,
dash Of salt and peach juice. Pour
over peaches.
Sift q cup -four with baking powder
and J teaspoon salt. Cut in Spry
fine. Ozone in no time! Spry's triple
ere0med for easier mixin'. An you
don't need to keep it in the refriger-
stor so it never gets stiff an hard
Add milk 10 -four mixture, mixing
with fork. Drop dough by spoon
fuls on peach mixture Sprinkle with
graduated sugar, If desired. Bake in
hot oven (4250 F. Is TO 80 minutes.
Serve hot with cream or top milk
and hear EN- say, Grand Have this
often" Serves to 6.
Variations: Canned Dsars in place OF
peaches. Omit almond extract and
add Il teaspoon ginger.
Canned red pitted cherries in place
Of peaches.
Canned blueberrieS in place Of
peaches. Omit almond extract and
add ! tablespoon lemon juice.
FREE: 52-page Cook Book with over
200 grand Spry recipes, loads Of pic
lures. Just write Lercr Brothers Conn
pdny, Dept. M-50, Cambridge Moss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

heat to boiling point and serve.
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
can be added or u teaspoon
horseradish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

valuable year round. Buy today!
SEE! Why Scott's Emulsion Is Better!
/. Rich in natural A and d Vita
understandable food supple
ment and tonic.
2. Exclusive process promotes its
digestion and assimilation.
8. Pleasant-tasting, economical.
4. Four times easier to digest than
plain cod liver oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
ahx IT.
STUFFED. ;slEl5S3
AN OLD FAVoRITE IN A NEW DRESS

Amanack think the
Milton Dawkns Royal Oak,
Michigan tried for baked potatoes but
think though cannot
this others
med sizedp potatoes Lump butter
8 slices of bacon Salt and pepper to taste
2
chopped Slice of cheese
potatoes through While potatoes
cooking crisp chop fine and put
potatoes the
nsdes the shells whole possible Mash potatoes meat
with onions BACON salt and paper.
Add milk the top Of milk to be able to mix
mixture back in shells bake
minutes hour until the onions
thoroughly the potatoes place thin
potato allow to toast don't be-
these delicious just try them once
to
until thoroughly spnked
cheese-Mary Lee Swami
In 1905 Coffee Vas Knopn "Jorum' Along the Mississippi
Vas So Named After Mark forum Who Breioed H
and DrankT Three GnLOns ErerY Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
q
Befty&R
Croker
suggests:
suggests:
O COUNTRY BAKED LIMAS-for

StASSCSaSs
O COUNTRY BAKED LIMAS-for
small budgets with big ideas Easy, too.
2 cups DRIED Lima tsp. Dry Mustard
Beams about 2 lisp Chill SAUCE
IB.) I medium Onion
= CUP Light sliced
MoiaSseS u 70. Baron, cHt in
Z! ibsb. Brolru small pieoes
Sugar I 5ab Tomato
skb. Sail .TidCc
soak beans overnight. Drain, cover with
sated water. Cook slowly until tender
about 80 MINI. Drain. Save liquor.
Place y OF beans in baking dish. Com
hine molasses, brown sugar, salt, mus
,ard chill sauce, onion. Pour J Of this
mixture over beans. Sprinkle with y the
bacon. Add remaining beans, molasses
mixture and bacon.
Pour on u the tomato juice, and bean
liquor TO cover. Bake, covered, To d
hrs, in slow oven ESQ., -. adding rest
OF tomato juice to keep beans covered.
Uncover last 2 hour. S servings.
4 r
@ OVEN MEAL that "clicks"
Country Baked Limas
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Crusty Whole Wheat Bread, Butter
Maple Syrup Mullins Beverage
@ Il CUP MAPLE SYRUP substi-
tuted for y cup of the milk in muffin
directions on Bisquick package-and
sugar omitted-and you have Maple
Syrup Mullins. Vermonters, and all:
Come rushingl STANDARD Bisquck
mullins call for simply milk, egg, bit
Of sugar, and Bisquick. That's all.
4
TIME AHEAD-by baking with
Bsquick. It's blend of ingredi-
ents-just add milk for biscuits.
Package gives directions for ten
basic bakings. Tested by my staff,
Home-canned Raspberries or
purple bLdchbeTTtes! luHtWy iu dfi
Oid-time cobbier--hOt, street fruit
under JlaIsy biscuit crust Gust add
cream to Bisquick--see pdckage).
4 h
Freel New DAILY Menu and Shopping
List" Each sheet of pad gives space for
days menus; lists staple groceries
Check needs; take sheet TO store. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to Betty
Croker, Dept. rs, Minneapolis, MINI.
Rsts4 Goakss
Hear Betty Croker each Friday over
MIC 2:45 Eastern Time; las
Central; l2:45 Mountain; II AS Pacific.
Bisquick" and Betty Crocker'' are registered
trade marks OF GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Baked Fish.
Carp can be very tasty If it
is prepared right" suggests Mrs.
J. M. Poole, Sandoval, Illinois.
Here is my favorite recipe for
this type of fish:
3 pound carp
3 slices bacon
/ large onion sliced
u cup rice
can tomatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Shrimp ChOwder.

Flake l can shrimp and add
l quart of milk which has been
scalded," writes Mrs. A. Sanger
Marlboro, Mass. Put a slice of
onion in milk. Crumble 8 soda
crackers quite fine and add to
milk and shrimp. Boil gently
five minutes. Then add 3 table,
spoons butter. salt, paprika, pars-
ley. Worcestershire sauce may be
added, but is not necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Hear Betty Croker each Friday over
MIC 2:45 Eastern Time; Las
Central; l2:45 Mountain; ii; AS Pacific.
Bisauick" and BETTY Croker" are registered
trade marks OF GENERAL MILLS, INC.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

erage cannot be accurately deter
mined until additional reports are
received.
Guard Again Carbon Monoxide
Because the hazards of carbon
monoxide poisoning have increased
greatly with the shortages of cer-
tain fuels, the U. S. Bureau of
Mines has published a circular de-
scribing home protective measures
to minimize dangers from this gas
and methods of treating persons
affected by it. A colorless, odorless
and tasteless gas, carbon monoxide
is deadly when inhaled with an in
sufficient supply of oxygen.
Salmon Season Opens
Salmon fishing - which will
contribute 5,5OO,000 cases of high
protein food to the nations supply
has started in Alaskan waters.
The total pack is expected to ex-
ceed last years by at least ten per
cent ~
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
collection trucks.
More Radio Batteries

To bring relief to farmers in
nOn-electrified areas of the nation,
production of radio batteries has
been boosted to 425,000 a month,
the consumers durable goods di-
vision Of WPB has announced. If
the present rate of production is
continued over a 12-month period
normal requirements for the s.
100000 radios estimated to be on
farms will be met.
Public Exceeding Speed Limit
Recent checks in II states
showed average speeds as high as
AZ miles an hour, the Public Roads
Administration has announced.
Speeds approximated the 35-mile
limit only in Maine, Minnesota,
North Carolina and Oklahoma, ex-
cept that in Minnesota the average
speed Of buses was As miles per
hour Earlier this year, speed
counts showed national averages
of 81 miles an hour for passenger
cars, 35 for trucks, and 81 for
busses. The present national av-
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
TOWN ANDFARM
IN WAR TIME
Continued from page u
serve the supply of rbw ones.
FurIough On Induction


The War Department has auth
Orized extension from seven days
to fourteen days of the furlOugh
period between the day of Undue
ton and the date men must re-
port for duty. This change will
be made in all commands not later
than July l. After July l, but be-
fore September /, the period will
be increased from fourteen days to
p days.
Stoves To Be Rationed
Heating and cooking stoves US
ing coal, wood, oil or gas as fuel
will be placed under rationing
regulations late in June After
that time purchase certificate
from a local ration board must be
presented before stove may be
purchased. Certificates will be is
sued on the basis of need.
Meat Processed Without Points
A recent OPA ruling permits
farmers and consumers to have
meats and fats smoked, cured, rem
dered, frozen, packaged or other
wise processed. No points need
be transferred, but the professor
must keep adequate records.
Checking Egg Shortage
No more shell eggs may be kept
in storage after June Is, the War
Food Administration says, except
TO fill government contracts or to
provide for small working in
yentory." Putting eggs in storage
has been prohibited since May 20,
when all eggs in storage were re-
served for government purchases.
Poultry Price Violations
More poultry price violators are
facing OPA enforcement proceed
ings. Between April IS and May
Is court actions were started
against another 113. Injunctions
to restrain sellers from over-charg-
ing were asked in "a cases. The
remainder were criminal actions.
Scouting For Scrap
More than a million boy scouts
and cub scouts will tramp the
wood and valleys of America this
summer on a new kind Of scouting
expedition. They will be exploring
for heavy scrap iron that can later
be brought in to collection points
Overnight camps will permit the
boys to cover a wider territory and
to carry some light scrap back tC
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page Ope)
warning against Federal encroach-
ment on states rights.
When they got back they found
sorry mess. They found that
EX-MayOr Howard JacksOn's clan
had annexed the City Council and
had reduced party harmony plans
to a mere shamble. Curran and
the Governor uttered mild phrases
about their disappointment" but
actually they seethed inside at the
most positive evidence of political
"double~crOss" witnessed in Balti-
more since the November guberna-
tOrial campaign when O'ConOr
nearly lost the city to the man
who is now mayor.
This open upheaval, long pre-
diCted by this column, did more,
incidentally, to strengthen Repub-
lican party hopes than all of Wen
dell Wilkes oratOry on that
memorable night in Baltimore in
1910. Not that it helps the COP
inside the City Council. But come
next years election, the fiascO will
serve to ALLEVIATE large sections Of
t,.e Democratic vote fully Disgust
ed VITA professional 'bOssism."
WILLIE CURRAN SCUTTLED
The job of scuttling Curran
was most thorough. instead Of be
ing in the position Of ostensibly
controlling council and jobs-with
Jackson's aid-Curran lost control
virtually overnight. Moreover,
suspicious are running so high to-
day that it is unlikely that the ira
ditional breach between Jackson
and Curran now can ever be heal
ed.
The upheaval elected James Ar
thur as Vice-President of City
Council instead Of George Fallon,
as originally agreed to; it turned
down Council President Tom Con-
Ion for the City Plan Committee,
and in all obtained of the 10
City Hall desk jobs for Jacksonitest
The men who engineered the Anti
Curran Pro-JacksOn grab include:
Former Congressman Ambrose
Kennedy, Customs Collector Gill
bert Daley. U. S. Marshall August
Klecka, Faction Leader Jack Pol
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
HANGOVERS

tContinued from Page One)
one o. his "koy" men, stating it
would be impossible for the CON-
.pany to- operate without him;
this week, following an argu-
ment, the boss fired him, but
it's 100-to-1 bet that the COM
pany will continue to do business
at the same old stand.