davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
Bias Panel Front.

MORNINGS at home will fly by
Iva when you are wearing this
spick and span frock-it is cheer
full for others to look at and it is
comfortable for you to wear. The
bias cut panel down the front with
its ruff1e finish across the top is
tapered so that its narrowest point
is right at your waist!
Pattern No. 1919 is in sizes II, Is, IS. IT.
10. Size 13 requires 3s4 yards 39-inch
material. q yard machine made ruff1ing.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
00k "6 quiz with offering
AAHf460 information various subjects
7. Western Canada.

Z. Western Canada.
8. Fifth.
9. Ten: Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
10. Publication units move with
the army and navy and must be
on or near all battle lines.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

uERE'S an ensemble that is
II young and gay whichever way
you wear it. The jumper with
snugly fitting bodice and easy 60
ing skirt makes a simply darling
outfit worn over a blouse or sweat
er. For suit moods, wear the little
fitted jacket over the jumper
nothing could be smarter!
Pattern No. s243 is in sizes II, IA. 16, 1s
and 20. Size IA jumper takes 27s yards
39-inch material jacket ia yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more
time is required in filling orders for few
of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at Zoe. None safer.
none surer. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
WAR CHAFF

Supplies of radio quartz crystals
from Brazil are inadequate to meet
tremendous war demands, and the
signal corps is scratching for quartz
in Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
Georgia, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Signal corps officers have found
that police car radios are not sturdy
enough for use In tanks. Col. r. v.
D. Corput sent pair of manufac-
turing company officials for a tank
ride, with a police radio, and after
a mile of open road, the radio was
shaken to pieces.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
USefuI-at That

whats the idea-only two
prunes?" roared the sergeant.
'fYou save the stones twice
week till you get thousand" said
the orderly, land then you know
the war has lasted five years all
but ten weeks. -
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
Ten and Out!

The boxer sat in his corner t0aiting
for the fight to begin. Seeing his sec.
ond looking rather gloomy, he i0his-
pered confidently: "You knorU you can
count on me, Joe"
Sure" said Joe, pessimistically, Il
kn0to-from one to ten"
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
ESno!!eAwh!sg : =
What It Took

what 1t Took
Il enUy that man sUho sang the tenor
solo,"
~Why? He hasn't much of Uoice."
"No, but just think of his nerre!"
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
ESSENTIAL WORKERS
CAN BE REPLACED

"IF ] should die or quit, this place
would close up" have heard that
statement made by numerous peo-
pie. I have known some of them to
die or quit. I have never known of
any case in which the loss of one
employee caused ''the place to close
up"
No one is as essential as he
inagines he is. To do without him
might be inconvenient to an employ
er for few hours or few days,
but the business goes on, the gap is
filed, and within a brief time that
essential employee is forgotten.
We see great leaders and think of
them as being essential to the con-
tinued progress of the world. But
they pass, as they must, and the
world moves on. They were valu-
able, but not essential.
Ego is a small word with large
meaning. It is well to have some of
it, enough to give US confidence IN
ourselves, but not enough to con-
vince US that we are essential.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

The only period in a woman's
life when she gives any thought to
dress is between the cradle and the
grave.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
AMERICAN BOMBERS

Despite the criticism you may
hear of American planes, U. S. air.
men who have studied the current
bombings of Europe say privately
that one American bomber is worth
five of the British.
American planes are heavily
armed and heavily armored. Able
to protect themselves, they oper-
ate in the daylight, with precision
bombing, whereas the British
planes, flying at night, must lay
down pattern of bombs over a
whole area, hoping that the princi-
pal target will be hit.
British planes can carry a heavi-
er load of bombs, but the fewer
bombs carried by the American
planes are more effective because
they go straight to the target.
Further, American planes have
suffered fewer losses proportionately
than the British, both operational
and combat losses.
In fact the American contribu-
ton is so important that the all
out bombing of Germany must await
the availability of more U. S. planes.
Most people think there is heavy
concentration Of American planes in
England now, and that the current
round bombings are the big
show. Neither is correct.
There was a concentration of U. S.
planes in England last summer and
fall, made with intended publicity.
This had the effect of sending the
Nazis scurrying all over western Eu-
rope to mend their defenses. Then
U. S. air strength was pulled out of
England for the mission it had been
intended for-the invasion of North
Africa.
U. S. air strength in England is
now being built up again, and when
the time comes, the two air forces
combined will stage the show in
intended to knock Germany out of
the war.
MEXICO BARS MIGRATION
No one is advertising it, but Mex
leo has slapped a temporary ban
on the recruitment of its workers for
farm jobs IN the United States.
This was expected to be one of
our big sources of farm labor in
the Southwest. However, no Mexi-
can laborers have been imported in
more than month, despite feverish
efforts by the Farm Security ad-
ministration to bring in approx
mately $4,000.
Mexico is not keen about the re-
cruiting program, and some time
ago notified the state department
that it was reserving the right
to specify the sections of Mexico
where labor could be recruited. Rea-
son given was that Mexico couldn't
afford to have labor drained from
industrial sections.
Meanwhile the Farm Security ad-
ministration has submitted orders
for 5000 Mexicans, but is still wait
ing for an okay to begin recruiting.
Note: So far we have imported
$500 Mexican farm workers under
30-to-90 day work contracts.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

able, pur not essential.
Ego is a small word with a large
meaning. It is well to have some of
it, enough to give US confidence IN
ourselves, but not enough to con-
vince US that we are essential.
HORSESHOES AND WAR
FOR YEARS pitching horseshoes
was a favorite pastime of thousands
of northern farmer visitors to the
Southland's winter resorts. This
year there are few farmers. They
have stayed at home to conserve
tires, gasoline and railroad space.
If there were farmers, there would
be no horseshoes. The shoes, as
junk, have gone into tanks and guns
and ships. What changes war does
makei
WOODROW WILSON saw the
dawn, but did not see the sunrise of
internationalism. What the result
might have been had we joined the
League of Nations will always be a
debatable question. That we will
see the sunrise of internationalism
following this war is almost a GER
tainty. How long that sun will shine,
cannot be known. It will need force
to keep it shining; force to curb the
selfish national interests which viii
attempt to blot out the international
sunshine with clouds of greed. Amer
lea will supply much of that force.
IF EGO BE A VICE, it is one
form which none of us is entirely
free of. I am convinced, for ex-
ample, that each reader of this pa
per watches for, and eagerly reads
this column. The editor would be
well satisfied if he knew that one
out of every five of his readers ap-
preciated it enough to read it each
week.
WASHINGTON HAS ATTEMPT
ED plans for everything except
peace, and that may catch us un-
prepared.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
Howling Envy

Envy assails the noblest as the
winds howl around the highest
peak.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
FACTS WORTH NOTING:

AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY
AMERICAN sTEa & WIRE COMPANY
and CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION
BOYLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
CARNEGIE ILLINOIS, STEEL coePoeAnoN
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
His Forte

His Forte
''They say the hardest thing for
an actor to do-the highest arts
simply to do nothing"
SIS that so? Then my boy Joe
must be a natural born actor
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

US COAL & COKE COMPANY
UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPANY
UNITED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY
UNIVERSAL Atlas CEMENT COMPANY
VIRGINIA BRIDGE COMPANY
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

WASHINGTON HAS ATTEMPT
ED plans for everything except
peace, and that may catch us un-
prepared.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Baked Ham Butt
Spaghetti Coleslaw
Peach Cobbler
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StetDed Prnnes
Hot Cereal
Cinnamon Buns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Grapefruit Salad
Buttered Rye Bread
Canned Cherries MIR
DINNER.
Scdlloped Onions and Ham
Baked Potatoes Ron1aine Salad
Pecan Tarts
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eut Cereal
Honey Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese
Waldorf Salad Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Sduteed Founder
Sliced Cucumber SteDed Tomatoes
Boiled Ne1U Potatoes
Chocolate, Pudding
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines
Hot Cereal Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Casserole of Fish, Tomatoes and
Onions
Applesduce Hot Rolls
Mir
DINNER.
Home Baked Beans BroUn Bread
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad
Baked Custdrd
Evening star., 1943-01-21

BY Edith M. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tnngerines
Sausage Corn Bread
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup
Carrot Strips
Roast Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
String Beans and BeetS
Pineapple Bauarian Cream
SUPPER.
Avocado Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
MoldSSeS Brownies
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
ReGdy-to-Eat Cereal
Jam Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Griddle Cakes .Sirup
DINNER.
Casserole OF Sausage, Chicken
and Noodles
Oyster Plant Baked Squash
Gingercake
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Hot Cereal With Rdisins
Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Toast
Escdrole SdIod
Grapes MIX
DINNER.
Kidney SteU
Credn1ed Potatoes Spinach
Apple Tapioca
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Baking Beans
At Home Not
Difficult
Serve Them With
Brown Bread
For Dinner

The Victory Food Special for this
week is dried beans. You and you
and you, whoever you are, wherever
you are, should put this in big red
letters on your market order. Then
turn your attention to making up
luscious dish of bubbling Boston
baked beans, the one most delicious
way of preparing dried beans. Serve
with brown bread for perfect touch.
An old, old favorite, tried and
true through generations Of Amer
lean cookery, Boston baked beans
are as popular when peace and
prosperity ride high as in times of
stress like these. But in times of
stress, what a comfort to be able
to pull out of your bag OF tricks
this tasty dish, that is as inexpen-
sive as it Is easy to prepare.
There Is no better description
for baked beans than mo.
Meat Saver" especially If they are
made with molasses-but who would
want them made any other way?
Beans supply a type of protein.
Molasses provides the important
blood builder, iron. A perfect COM
bination for the many people who
have been depending upon the meat
they eat for their daily quota of
iron. Meat substitutes, as rule,
replace only the protein of meat
not the iron that 1t contains. A
dish of beans, however, when baked
with molasses takes care of both
these nutritional needs.
And don't be scared away from
baked bean feasts because you think
they require all-day baking. That
has been streamlined down to a
mere 31a-hour baking period. Even
the overnight soaking can be short
ened to hours by pouring boiling,
instead of cold, water over them to
start the soaking.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS.
4 cups navy beans
II pound salt pork
! cup molasses
teaspoon dry mustard
/ tablespoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
3 cups boiling water (from
simmered beans)
Wash beans; pick over; barely
simmer three hours in just boiling
water to cover. Cover, bring to boil
in same water (to preserve minerals
and vitamins) adding extra water if
needed to cover we'll; skim; cook
SLOWLY until tender-abollt 5f min
utes. Drain, reserving cooking water
Turn beans into bean pot or 3-quart
casserole. Scrape pork rind until
white, score top by cutting down
about inch. and bury in beans with
rind exposed. Mix remaining in
gradients and pour over beans.
Cover: bake in slow oven (325 FL
31s hours or until well Drowned, un-
covering during last hour. E.MB.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Capsule Meal
Now Almost
In Sight
Compressed Foods
Are Visioned for
Near Future

Housewives of Europe, Africa and
other countries of our Allies may
soon be getting square meal from
dehydrated foods compressed into
tiny blocks or briquettes-saidt to be
a contemplated step forward in the
lend-lease program, aimed to save
shipping space.
For some time, many of the pro-
visions going to civilian lend-lease
consumers and to the new Allied
armed forces have been dehydrated,
to save shipping space. This
process cut the space from SO to 80
per cent on various foods 1t also
improved keeping qualities and in
many cases eliminated the need for
refrigeration.
Now, it is said, experts are con-
sidering the adoption of new
process which squeezes most of the
air out of dehydrated foods, still
further reducing the bulk. The ad-
ditional space-saving ranges from
80 per cent for dried whole milk to
80 per cent for cream of cabbage
soup.
The compression method was de-
veloped by the Auto Ordnance Co.
of Greenwich, Conn, makers of
the Thompson submachine gun,
and the packaging problem was
worked out with the collaboration
of the Du Pont Co.'S cellophane di-
vision. Immediately after compress
sion, each block of food is wrapped
in moistureproof cellophane, which
is then sealed with heat The film
is germproof and greaseproof, af-
fording maximum protection to the
food.
This close approach to the Uto-
plan idea of a capsule meal does not
take the Joy out of eating. An un-
usual feature of all the foods COM
pressed by this process is the quick
restoration to their original form.
When reconstructed with hot water.
they are similar in appearance and
taste to the fresh raw foods.
A square of compressed potatoes
about half the size of a pack of
cigarettes can be soaked in boiling
water, and in five minutes cooking
over low heat will swell into mashed
potatoes sufficient for two people.
As many as "a servings are COM
pressed into a 1-pound brick, no
larger than coat-pocket size.
A dozen eggs, dried and COM
pressed, can ride in the cargo space
needed for only one egg in the shell.
Dried eggs are also said to keep
better in the compressed form, as
there is much less surface area
which could be affected by the air.
A variety of vegetables, including
beets, carrots, onions, as well as
soup mixes, have been put in COM
pressed form and experiments have
also included puddings, ice cream
mixes, flour and pre-cooked cereals.
While Government needs will
probably take most if not all of the
compressed foods when they reach
commercial production, certain of
them may be available after the war
to American households.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

IlOf1le. ana lfle nOle Is n0tnlnR
more or less than a big baked po-
tato. When it is baked properly,
you slit off the upper quarter, re-
move all the 'innards," mash with
butter, pepper and salt. And there
you are with the canoe-shaped shell
and the dish of filling"
Now, for Mr.. Toad. A fat hot dog,
broiled, is just about the perfect
toad" We place this toad into
the hollow of the potato shell. If
there is any leftover gravy, a
spoonful or two is poured around
the toad, Or it may be little
cooked tomato. Now the toad is
resting comfortably inside his hole.
All about him the mashed potato
is packed, with the top left sort of
rough and bumpy. A few dabs of
butter go on top of the potato. And
then the toad in the hole is ready
for the oven for a final heating
through and a top-browning.
Each toad in the hole is one por-
ton. Some hungry little boys like
pair of them. Little girls gen.
orally stop with one.
String beans or peas are nice ac-
companying vegetables. Or a dish
of creamed cabbage is interesting
And raw carrot cut into length
wise strips provides a pleasant
crunchy side-dish.
Prune whip or apricot gelatin
forms good dessert and of course
the big glass of milk isn't forgotten.
Happily, the toad isn't very par
ticular. You can make him out
of some leftover bits of roast meat.
Or a croquette made of minced
meat, eggs and bread crumbs, fits in
well. A small broiled lamb chop is
truly noble toad and once we had
chicken legs, nice and brown. with
chicken gravy to add life and zest.
Or layer of chopped spinach, then
layer of chopped hard-boiled egg
and another layer of spinach makes
worthwhile toad.
If you want to invite the grown
ups to have toads in the hole for
dinner, then just step up the size
of the potatoes and be a little more
definite about the quantity of gravy
or sauce which you pour around
the toads before covering with the
mashed potatoes.
And for grownups, you might
serve Waldorf salad of chopped
apples, celery and some walnut
meats, all sprinkled first with lemon
juice, and then touched up with
mayonnaise.
For a grownup dessert following
toad in the hole, let me suggest a
broiled half of grapefruit. If you
recall, all you have to do Is start
with very cold grapefruit, halved
and readied-vthen sprinkle with
brown sugar or shaved maple sugar
and dot with bits of butter. Then
place right under the broiler-good
and hot-just for minute or so
The butter melts. The sugar forms a
delicious crust. And the grapefruit
doesn't even get warm. Serve it
right away.
A pound of sausage or any other
meat which is used will be enough
for four or five toads.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Toad in the Hole
A Delightful and inexpensive
Dish to Please Youngsters
By the Victory Chef

written to
for the small boys and girls during these wartimes
Hole"
Of the family
Now the toad in the hole is modern invention
proverbial hills
essened its goodness and aaround child appeal This time for
victory dinner let's make each little Johnny
wholesome
hole
is to
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Economy Spice
Cake

u cup shortening
70 cup sugar
/ egg
"a cup water
Is cup dark corn syrup
2 cups cake flour
21a teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon nutmeg
! teaspoon salt
Cream shortening; add sugar
slowly, beating in we'll. Add
unbeaten egg, beat well. Blend
water and syrup. Sift together
dry ingredients and add alter
nately with liquid to first mix
ture. Bake in two creased g.
inch layer cake pans in mod
crate oven at 375' F.. about Is
minutes. Put layers together
and cover top and sides with
maple frosting. Makes one
two-layer cake.
MAPLE FROSTTNG.
Boil u cup maple syrup to
238' F. or until syrup spins a
thread. Beat 1 egg white until
stiff. Add syrup slowly. beat
ing constantly. Add u tea
spoon baking powder and beat
until cool.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Housework goes so much more
smoothly when you are properly
dressed for itl Here's a frock
which makes you picture of eff
cheney in your own kitchen! But
toning down the front, it Is easy
to slip on and off and, it is easy
to launder, too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1748-B
is designed for sizes 80, "a, 36, 38,
40, AZ, A and is. Size "a, with
short sleeves, requires 3h yards of
35-inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star,
Post Office Box rs, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Report to the Housewife
Fish Supplies Plentiful This Week;
Baby's Evaporated Milk Assured
BY Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor.

Meats will in general be few and far between" this week
early of local indicates
plump OF lamb succuen
for effect
items of
chops markets
will be rather than
marketing with minds practically
disapponments keep and
Evening star., 1943-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW! "BACTERI0STATIc"|
Feminine HYGIENE

Gaining Great Favor With Womenl
Many doctors urge the regular use OF
do1tches for women who want to be
lYefreshfngly clean-for women troubled
by offending odor, itching or discharge.
Some products may be harmful germ
lictdes which burn, harden and demagel
sensitive tissues. But NOT Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanattve Wash! Instead
tPinkham's Sanattve Wash is an effective
''bacteriostatic" fthe modern trend)
It not only discourages bacterial
lgrowth and infection but cleanses, de-
lodorizes, relieves minor irrttattons and
discharge. Has beneficial effect on deli.
cate membranes. Inexpensive!
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Your Butcher Pays for SaIvaged
Fats.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Poached Eggs ON Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Chtcory Salad Cookies
Tea
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Local Board
Calls More
Registrars

The following registrants were
called for their preliminary exam
ination this week by their local
draft board:
Ernest Smith, Roy Mason, Muir
ply Thomas, Jack Comic, Leroy Da-
rull, Dan Applewhite, Sam Stiff.
Jr., Cornelius Lee Lewis, Henry
Causey, Tommie Smith, Moses Boil
den, Sam Ford, Percy Mcqueen,
Louis McLaurin, George Quincy,
Carlton Lee Guess, Monroe Hen
derson Warner, Robert Tobinson.
Charlie Hawkins, Roosevelt Rob-
inson, Willie Battle, L. P. billiard.
Jefferson E. Marsh, Samuel A.
Vallint, Arthur Williams, Lonnie
Hodges, Jr., Billie Devine, Charles
Hill, M. c. William, Ellis Burks,
Richard Carr, Joe S. Long, Fred L.
Carson, George Davis, Tyree Huey,
Will Bailey, Thomas B. Crosley,
Willie Taylor, Ike Blocker, Lynell
Chadwick, T. w. Crump, Hillery
R. Vaughns, Huston Redmond, J.
B. Epps, Cornelius Thomas, James
Turner, Henry Williams, John Lee
Sims, Richard Ware, David Ross,
James w. Warren.
Frank Anderson, johnson Ben
ny, Johnnie Bowie, Rullin Game
Collins, Leon Dent, Zebb Faust,
Charles Griffin, George Lee How
ell, ODDS Hayes, Adam Hayes,
Clarence Clemon johnson, Ollie
Johnson, Richard Jones, James
Kinney, Clarence Lawson, Walter
James Latham, Roosevelt Perkins,
Clarence Robertson, Ollie Robin
son, Walter Stewart, Robert Tay-
Tor, Silas Weeks, jim Wilson, Joe
Allen Woodland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Feed Shortage
Really Serious

I. S. Myers, local teacher of vo-
cational agriculture, offers the fol-
lowing suggestions to the farmers
and livestock people in the dist
riot: I'd Obviously, there will be
a shortage of feed throughout the
nation and every effort should be
put forth to save ALL hay, soy
beans, peanuts, ETC., in view of
winter needs; CD Wild Winter Peas
bring good returns in most places
in Mississippi for winter grazing:
CD small grains, especially oats
play a big part in helping to take
care of the shortage next Spring:
cd a good poultryman always
raises fall chickens. Farmers as a
rule do not, but they are urged to
do SO this time; CD fall gardens are
more important now than perhaps
in the history of our great Nation;
CD since the AAA Program extends
to January l, much good can he
accomplished in the matters of
brushing and moving Pastures
terraclng, applying materials to
pastures, cover crops, etc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Males Is Years
Again Urged
To Register

In order to eliminate any trou-
bic that might ensue due to a male
person in the United States falling
to register as soon as he becomes
IL years of age, state director. Col
onel Lawrence w. Long, is a state
ment released to the press today,
again cautioned the boys to report
to their local selective service board
office and fill out the necessary
papers.
This is in accordance with the
selective training and service law,
as amended, and the state director
urged all men over the state to re-
port to their local boards and reg
lister the day they reach the 18th
anniversary of their birth.
AS yet, practically no trouble has
developed because of the fact the
boys have failed toregister, and the
state director feels that anyone who
did not register at the proper time
and place, has been due mostly to
neglect and not to any lack of pat
riotism on the part of the boys
from the State of Mississippi.