davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

Creamed Lamb and Peas
3 cups cooked diced lamb
| medium onion, sliced
3 tablespoons butter
2 cups leftover gravy
y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
3 green pepper rings, cut in half
Y cup cooked peas
6 slices pineapple
Saute sliced onion in butter until
tender, add gravy and season with
Worcestershire sauce. Add meat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
VINO ORDERS
NEGRO HIRING

CLEVELAND (FP)-Any plant
in this area that refuses to hire
Negro men or women will lose its
labor priority for recruitment of
additional workers by the U. S.
Employment Service, Director Will
liam P. Edmunds of Cleveland's
War Manpower Commission an
nounced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Plan Long Career,
Much Variety for
Leg o Lamb Roast

If you plan a long and much
varied career for your roasts, you
will not only have delicious meals
from them but you will work a
wonderful saving on points
Take a roast Of lamb, for in
stance. If you have it on Sunday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

Leftover lamb can be appetiz-
ingly served in noodle ring
which does a splendid job of ex-
tending the meat. Peas and the
remainder of the gravy can go
into this ring along with the
cubed pieces of lamb.
~ Drowned. Add 2 cups of water in
which a bouillon cube has been dis
solved. Cook, stirring constantly
until thickened and smooth.
The last Of the lamb can be used
effectively in a salad bowl just in
case there's still some of it left.
Extend the meat smartly with
fruits that are compatible:
Lamb Salad Bowl
(Serves 81
21l cups diced cold lamb
cups diced celery
u cup chopped green peppers
6 slices red apple
| cup mayOnnaise
| tablespoon chopped mint
Place diced lamb in center Of
bowl. Arrange diced celery in a
ripola arn,,,J tho
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
VOTE FOR BURKE
SCHOOL BILL DEFEATED

WASHINGTON (FP) = S637,
which would have provided 5000
million in federal aid to improve
state school facilities, was defeated
by Republican and poll tax forces
in the senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

rings and pineapple which has been
slightly sauteed in fat.
If there is no gravy left from the
meat, add A tablespoons flour to the
butter or substitute in which the
onion is cooked, stirring until light
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

and peas. Cook
slowly until heat
ed through, add
salt and pepper.
u n m 0 | d noodle
ring and fill cen
ter with lamb.
G. ar n j S h with
& I e G n pepper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

side up, and extending about an
eighth of an inch over the side of
the bowl. Serve with mayonnaise
to which has been added chopped
mint.
Lamb is inexpensive in both
points and money as compared with
other cuts of meat, Curry is nat
ural seasoning for il;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

lamb; repeat us
ing chopped green
pepper. Cut apple
in half; core and
s ] ice crosswise.
Place the slices
around edge Of
salad bowl, peel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Gus , |: ! : Ssz :
- = - g 5 kyas lIsn1s,,

LYNN Chambers Point-Saving
Menus
Melon Ball Cocktail
Roast Leg of Lamb with
Pear-Mint Jelly Garnish
Roast Potatoes Gravy
Green Peas Rolls
Lettuce With French Dressing
Apricot Whip Cookies
Beverage
*Recipe given.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
How To Carve Lamb

The leg of lamb should be placed
before the carver so that the shank
bone Is 10 his right, and the thick,
meaty section to the right side of
the platter. Different roasts will
not always have the same surface
uppermost because Of the different
right and left legs, This, however,
does not affect the method Of carv-
ing.
Insert the carving knife firmly in
the large end Of the leg and carve
two or three lengthwise slices from
the near thin side. Turn the roast
so that it rests on the surface just
cut. The shank bone now points
up from the platter. Insert the fork
in the left Of the roast. Starting at
the shank end, slice down on the leg
bone. Parallel slices may be made
until the stitch bone is reached
One-quarter TO three-eighths Of an
inch is a desirable thickness. With
the fork still IN place, run the
knife along the leg bone releasing
all the slices.
Is there lamb left over from Sun
day? Cut up the remainder of the
lamb in cubes and serve il thus:
Creamed Lamb and Peas in
Noodle Ring
(Seryes 81
Noodle Ring: Cook S-ounce pack
age Of wide noodles as directed IN
package, drain and rinse. Combine
with 4 tablespoons melted butter or
substitute and put in creased l.
quart ring mold, Set mold in pan Of
hot water for 10 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

II is just as if Jack Thompson knew 20
years ago that he should prepare himself
for public office. It's just as if he had
methodicalIy trained himself for such inn
portant work. He has done things in life
10 give him an insight into mems natures
and an understanding of their affairs.
Jack Thompson fought in the other
World War. His name is blazoned on the
records of the hottest spots in the Western
Front-I8 months service in the inferno of
blasting armies that fought for democracy
a quarter of century ago. Veterans know
the cost of freedom and democracy and al.
ways defend them.
For years Jack Thompson fought labor's
battles. He has stormed up and down the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

again on Tuesday with vegetables
as a salad. Yes. there you have
three deliciously different ways of
serving from just one cut Of meat
A wonderful point-stretcher? Yes,
indeed!
Don't be scared of the leftovers
when you chart your course ahead
Giving the roast this three-way ca
reer makes it an economical pur-
chase even for smaller families.
Proper cooking prevents excess
shrinkage. Proper carving will
avoid needless waste. A slow oven
is best for roasting TO prevent
shrinkage.
Rcast Leg of Lamb
Do not remove fell Put leg, skin
side up, on a rack in roasting pan
Season with salt and pepper. If us
ing a meat thermometer, make an
incision into the roast, and insert
center of thermometer so bulb
reaches center Of roast and does not
rest on either bone or fat. Place
roast uncovered into a slow oven
900 degrees) until done. Three to
31s hours is the time limit required
If thermometer is used, the meat
is done to medium when it registers
175 degrees or we'll don when the
thermometer registers l80 degrees
When serving, garnish pear halves,
centers filled with mint Jelly and
leaf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

baked IN all Its
glory to a nice
golden brown, you
can still h av e
meat on Monday
by creaming the
| e ft ov e + S and
serving in a moo
die ring, and then
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

VOTE FOR BURKE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

raise the question of ability. Jack Thomp.
has an abundance of that.
Jack Thompson is the man we want in
Council He will represent labor with dig
nifty and with courage; he will represent all
of Toledo with distinction and fairness; he
will help usher i'm day of good gov
ernment and clean administration. He has
the respect and admiration of labor and of
management.
Jack Thompson has seasoned himself for
a lifetime for job that needs his talents,
his fighting ability, his courage and under
standing and his faith in Toledo.
Cast your number one Uofe for
Jack Thompson
ROBT. GUNCHEON. Chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
RUSSIA:
See-SatU Ofensives

The see-saw character of the war
fare on the Russian front had con-
tinued with Soviet offensives push
ing on without interruption toward
the goals of Smolensk and Staraya
Russo, while German counter-offen-
sives were striking with increasing
power in the Kharkov sector.
The main force Of the Russian
drive toward Smolensk had been con-
centrated on stretch Of the Vyaz-
ma-Smolensk railroad. The Reds
were reported as having captured
scores Of settlements south Of Belly.
Much of the fighting was reported
west of the Dnieper river head
waters.
The German offensive further
south had ranged from Kharkov to
Kursk, with epic tank battles and a
struggle for supremacy in the air.
A German cornmunique had report
ed that Enemy forces encircled
southeast of Kharkov have been an
initiated with the exception of small
remnants" Far northwest Of Khar-
kov and on battle line extending
down into the Donets river basin, the
Germans were reported concentrate
ing their reserves and tanks on mar
row sectors still held by the Rus
slams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
UNITY:
For French Factions

Three months of unpublished
preparation had been necessary for
the action that was to eliminate in
a meeting between Gen. Henri Gil
raud and Gen. Charles DeGaulle
and bridge once and for all the
chasm that had separated the
French North African regime and
the Fighting French.
When Gen. Giraud had announced
that everything reminiscent of Vichy
rule was to be thrown overheard
and then had followed with decisive
DEGREES translating words into ac-
ton, the day of French unity
dawned.
Happily received by the DeGaul-
lists, were Giraud's DEGREES multi
flying all Vichy laws discriminating
against Jews, restricting the activi-
ties of labor unions and banning
Freemasonry.
Even before the Giraud DEGREES
and the resignation from his govern
ment of ex-Vichy officials, Fighting
French leaders meeting in London
rejoiced that events in North Africa
had taken more favorable turn
and that Giraud's invitation to De-
Gaulle for a conference would meet
a friendly reception.
Further evidence of the increasing
unity of French interests was the
action of French Guiana's govern
ment in breaking away from Vichy
control and joining forces with Gen.
eral Giraud. This South American
possession had previously been I'M
der control of Axis-minded Adm.
Georges Robert, high commissioner
at Martinique. fr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
MANPOWER:
Supply and Demand

The problem of.manpower for war
industries grew more acute as the
War Manpower commission placed
the steel-producing districts OF South
Chicago-Northern Indiana on a 49,
hour week basis and designated 36
areas in the United States as Sec
tons in which critical labor short
age is soon expected.
With the supply of labor for es-
sential war work tagging, the VINO
estimated that at least 100000 es-
sential jobs in munitions, transpor-
tation, agriculture and other indus
tries must be filled this year from
the less essential work classes. In
cluded in this latter category were
bartenders, porters, bellhops, night
club and music hall attendants. per-
sons engaged in the liquor trade,
candy, tobacco and florists.
Labor experts indicated that in
order to fill the increasing demand
for workers, employers must hire
more older people, train and employ
more women, use boys under Is
wherever possible and use the phys
ically handicapped for light tasks.
Meanwhile, Robert p. Patterson,
assistant secretary of war, urged
congress to adopt legislation to draft
men and women when necessary to
fill war factory jobs and work on
farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
'FREEZE':
100000 Vehicles

AS the nations transportation situ-
alton grew more critical because Of
heavier loads and lack of new equip
ment, ODT Director Joseph B. East
man moved to prevent the "migra-
ton" of vehicles from one area to
another by freezing nearly 100000
buses and street cars in their pres
ent service. -, $50
Mr.. Eastman's order applied to
every vehicle carrying nine or more
persons in passenger transportation
in the United States, its territories
and possessions.
Included in new regulations were:
$4,000 school buses; 10000 inter-city
buses; $4,000 city buses; 10000 rapid
transit, elevated and subway cars;
5000 suburban rail cars: and $500
trackless trolley vehicles.
At the same time, in line with the
governments plans to keep the ma
tons automobiles rolling, OPA off,
cials announced that additional pre-
Pearl Harbor and Victory" tires
would be available to certain lower
mileage ration passenger car owners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
FARM LABOR:
Defernsent Act Passed

Congress demonstrated unmistak-
ably that it meant business in deal
ing with the farm labor shortage.
Evidence Of this determination
was found in the senate's action in
passing legislation to defer all es-
sential farm workers from military
service. The measure which had
required house approval would d.
rect draft boards to defer men en-
ployed substantially full-time in pro-
duction of essential foods and fibers.
Although Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson had strenuously opposed
blanket farm deferments, sponsors
Of the legislation contended such ac-
ton was necessary.
The house meanwhile had moved
to combat the farm labor shortage in
another direction, by passing bill
appropriating 1851 600, 900 to recruit
and train $4,000 men and women
as ''land army"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
LESS GASOLINE:
For East Coast

While the gasoline ration for "A"
book holders. in eastern states was
cut from 3 to Iva gallons per week,
these motorists were given the OPP
portunity Of using the gasoline as
they pleased, for the ban on pleas
ure driving was removed.
In making public the reduction,
the Office Of Price Administration,
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown, announced that "A"-book
holding industrial workers who mo-
tor to their jobs would be allowed
supplemental gasoline.
Having. of the basic ration was
made necessary, according to q
statement by Petroleum Administra-
tor Harold L. Ickes, because only
1888, 200 barrels Of gasoline daily
could be made available for East
coast civilian and industrial use dur
ing April.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
SHOWDOWN:
in Tunisia

Evidence had continued to mount
that the Allies were preparing a
concerted drive that would bring the
North African campaign to a eli
max.
AS the ring around the Axis de-
tenders of coastal Tunisia was tight
ened by the Allied command, two
developments spelled progress to-
ward the final showdown.
y. Oae was the upsurge Of offensive
action by American forces under
Lieut.. Gen. George S. V'Blood and
Guts'') Patton which continued on
after the recapture Of Gafsa and
Ell Guettar in central Tunisia and
apparently had as its ultimate goal
the coastal city of Gabes. Replacing
Mai. Gen. Lloyd r. Fredendall on
this front, General Patton brought
with him the reputation of being one
of the most offensive-minded gen
erals of the army.
Another development of high sig
nifcance was the drive by General
Montgonery's British Eighth army
against Marshal Rommel's Mareth,
line positions in southeastern Tuni-
STA. Enthusiastically, tight-lipped
Montgomery had issued no commu-
niques concerning his early moves;
first reports Of the offensive had
come from German sources.
Together, these two developments
indicated that an Allied squeeze
play was under way against ROM
meps array.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

It costs the treasury an average Of
about $3.50 each to process an
income tax return. The department
expects that the new taxes will bring
in $500, 900 new returns.
The four-masted steel bark, Fog
Do Dourg, win carry a cargo Of
more than 100000 American Red
Cross food parcels for U. S. prison.
ers Of war in enemy countries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

LONDON: More than $4,000 Ger
mans were among the approximate
ly $4,000 Axis casualties in the bat
tie beginning at Ell Alamein. Egypt,
on October Is and lasting until No
vember S. There were likewise 1900
German prisoners, according to q
statement issued by War Secretary
James Griggs Grigg said British
casualties in the battle were Is, 800,
or 10 per cent Of Axis losses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

China has received $157, 900, 900 of
assistance from America.
Seventy thousand letters dumped
into the Tagus river when the Yam
kee Clipper crashed recently at Lis
bon finally reached London, sod
den mass, but were salvaged. Most
were addressed to American sol
diers. Officials estimated that IS
per cent reached their destination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS:
Dozens by Years End

Henry ]. Kaiser, shipbuilding
miracle man." was at it again.
This time it was on the large-scale
production of 500-foot aircraft car
riers.
Some details of .Kaiser's new ac-
tivities were disclosed following a
recent visit to the White House.
Twelve shipways at Vancouver,
WASH, he said, are being used for
the construction Of medium size air.
plane carriers. The rate of produc-
ton is expected to reach six a
month by the end Of l94s.
The Kaiser carriers will be 487
feet long at the water line, with
fight decks Of 514 feet. They can
be used either as carriers or as air.
craft transports. Standard carriers
are 761 feet long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
POLITICS.:
Banned for OWL

Accused by administration critics
of propaganda boosting President
Roosevelt for a fourth term, per-
sonnet of the Office of War Informa-
ton were cautioned by Director FL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Congress Moves to Defer Farm Workers;
Climax of Tunisia Campaign Approaches
AS Allies Close In on Rommers Forces;
Manpower Shortage Grows More Critical

h sy s,. Sss
~ dby wesern Newspap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Japs ShOtU Concern

Even as Premier Hideki TOTO was
warning the Japs that "the war situ-
alton is becoming more serious"
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox de-
clared that Japan has lost 1857 900
tons Of shipping. or one-third of her
tonnage at the beginning of the war.
1.-THE journey to victory is just be-
ginning" Knox, however cautioned.
While Japan was thus exhibiting
signs Of concern over the wars
trend, American warplanes contin-
ued to blast at the westward move
ment of enemy troops and supplies
to the islands above Australia, at
lacking Jap coastal vessels off west
ern Dutch New Guinea.
Further to the south and east,
Gen: Douglas MacArthur's air forces
kept up a steady pounding on the
big Japanese base at Rabaul in New
Britain. Other United Nations air.
men attacked enemy outposts in the
Kai islands between Australia and
New Guinea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

mer Davis to refrain from partisan
political activity.
Conceding that the owl had in
dulged in propaganda on behalf Of
the administration in an article in
the bureaus overseas magazine,
Victory" Davis denied that there
was any other evidence to support
the charges.
"Our sole function is, to contribute
to winning the war;" Davis pointed
out in a memorandum to Owls 5000
employees. "We must take care
that the utility of this office is not
impaired by any action Of ours,
whatever injury to it may be at
tempted by others"
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Jap-Russia Fishing Pact
Aids Foe, YarneII Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 15.-Admiral H. E.
Yarnell, U. S. NJ, retired, said to-
night that the recent Russian-Jap-
anese fisheries pact renewal is help
ing the enemy in the present bitter
battle for the Aleutian Islands.
Speaking at the annual dinner
of the Boston City Hospital Alumni
Association, the former commander
In chief of the United States Asiatic
Fleet explained that the pact per-
mitted Japanese fishing vessels to
send advance weather information
to their fighting forces on the
islands.
The Aleutians claim some of the
worlds worst atmospheric condi-
tions," he said, land the Japanese,
operating in fishing boats off the
Siberian coast ''' are able to gain
advance knowledge of the weather
in the Aleutian area"
The admiral outlined possible
routes for an attack on Japan and
at the same time warned that
China viii not be able to hold out
indefinitely unless assistance Is
given her.
without China, he said, the de-
feat Of the Japanese would become
. very ditncult problem.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
200 Hurt as Tornado
Hits Fort Riley
al Buildings Damaged;
Loss Set at $175,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT RILEY, Kans.. May IS
Approximately 200 men were in
jured, three seriously, in a vicious
tornado that whipped through this
cavalry replacement center today,
destroying or damaging Al frame
buildings valued at $175,0O0.
Mess halls were lifted in the air
and dumped yards away, leaving
tables and kitchen equipment still
standing upright and undamaged
Rifles, hunks, barracks, clothes and
foot lockers were scattered over q
wide area.
In addition to three seriously in
jured, % other men were hospital
lied. Another Al were given emer-
gency treatment at dispensaries and
released. Approximately 100 others
received first aid treatment.
Besides the estimated loss of $175,-
600, Army officials said 10 per cent
more could be added for wrecking
costs, bringing The total damage to
nearly 100000.
Leveled or damaged were 20 bar
racks, five mess halls, two latrines,
four stables, eight corrals and two
hay sheds.
All buildings at the center are OF
frame construction and have been
built since the start of the war.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Soviet Bombers Blast
German Rail Depot Of.
Gome|in White Russia
OreI Also Attacked in
Air Offensive Costing
I'll Nuzi Planes
By the Associated Press.

oJ l24c ASSOSlaeCo 12CSos
LONDON, Sunday, May 16.-
Russian long-range bombers set
more than 80 fires and explosions
in the jammed German rail
depot of Gomel in White Russia
and also attacked Orel Friday
night in a swelling aerial often
sive that has cost the enemy III
enemy planes in three days,
Moscow announced early today.
The Red Air Force dropped their
bombs amid several dozen trains
loaded with ammunition and other
equipment at Gomel, feeder point
for the Central and Southern Rus
sian fronts on the railway from
Warsaw, said a broadcast recorded
by the Soviet monitor.
In other operations 80 German
planes were shot down or destroyed
on the ground Friday, the mid
night communique said. This was
in addition to 72 enemy aircraft
destroyed since Wednesday in at
tacks ranging from the Baltic to
the Sea of AZov.
American-made aircraft were be-
lieved to be playing an increasing
role in the widespread forays.
Nazi Air Power Stretched.
The Russians said they had lost
rs planes compared to the Ill enemy
planes destroyed in these onslaughts
which were stretching German air
power to the limit at time when
2AF and American airmen in Britain
and the west were stepping up their
pre-invasion operations to a new
peak.
More than 300 freight cars loaded
with German supplies possibly in
tended for a new offensive in Rus
sia have been destroyed in the re-
lentless bombing of key enemy juno
tions, Moscow said. In the latest
operations through Friday the COM
munique said 100 German trucks
and five trains had been smashed
by the Red Air Force, II artillery
and mortar batteries silenced and
several ammunition dumps blown up
Only one Russian bomber was re-
ported. missing in the heavy night
-1111--------
Evening star., 1943-05-16
By the Associated Press.

Bad weather may be hamper
ing the American drive to wipe
out Japanese positions on Attu
Island, authorities familiar with
conditions in the Aleutians sug-
gested yesterday, but confidence
mounted that the foe soon would
be crushed.
There was no official word on the
progress of the fighting to add to
the announcement by Secretary
Knox Friday that it was going salts
factorily. Since the high command
has adopted policy of not reveal
ing details of the action until it
clarifies, it was assumed here that
the battle which began with landing
of Army troops on Attu Tuesday
had continued through it's fifth day.
From Axis sources, however, came
clear intimations that Japanese
leaders expected defeat and were at