davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-18

haSh, lamb haSn, tongue NASH
with spoon bread.
First, regarding the spoon bread,
or batter bread" as it is called in
some parts of the country. Here is
simple and certain recipe. The
advanced spoon bread baker no
doubt has any one of many recipes,
but will recognize in this dish
which is sure to please:
Have supply of good white corn
meal, The best is fresh ground meal
from an old-fashioned stone MILL
run by slow water power. This meal
Is obtainable but must often be
searched out. Lacking such meal,
commercial terminated store" corn
meal will do-even yellow meal is
possible In a double boiler heat
four cups of milk, but don't let it
boil. AS it warns stir in a teaspoon
full of salt and one cup of meal,
stirring all the time and letting the
mixture form a thin "mush." Then
stir in two tablespoons melted butter
and then four eggs we'll beaten. Mix
we'll and pour into well buttered
baking casserole. This mixture
should about half fill the casserole
Then bake in an oven at $50 degrees
for 80 to IS minutes Test with a
straw or knife blade. The spoon
bread will rise and fill the casserole,
but must be served as soon as ready
before it drops" (There is no
baking powder in this recipe. The
finished spoon bread should be light,
and fluffy, fine textured and practi-
cally souff1e)
Serve this spoon bread. come Sun
day evening supper, with one of the
following hashes.
RED FLANNEL HASH.
This is an old time New England
favorite.
Chop into about 4 inch cubes
four or five medium sized boiled po-
tatoes and half a dozen cooked red
beets. In an iron skillet place two
tablespoons butter or bacon fat or
other cooking grease and add cup
full of chopped beef or hamburger.
AS it fries to light brown, add the
beets and potatoes, together with
enough hot water TO keep it from
drying out. Season with salt and
Evening star., 1943-02-18

make it easier to hold can In place
while taking covers off.
X y
HARD ROLLS.
Requested By Miss E. A.,
BoydS, Md
] cake compressed yeast.
4 cup lukeWarm water.
4 cup sugar.
/ teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon lard.
l cup boiling water.
4 cups sifted -four.
Soften yeast cake in lukeWarm
water. Add sugar, salt and Short
ening to boiling water, and mix
we'll; when lukewarm, add yeast
and beat in flour. Knead dough
lightly five minutes; place in bowl
creased with butter, cover and let
rise in warm, not hot, place. When
doubled in bulk, pat out on board,
about y inch thick, and cut in
small, narrow strips; place strips
2 inches apart on baking sheet.
cover and let rise until very light.
Brush with lard and bake in slow
oven 600 degrees F. 40 minutes:
then increase heat to moderate (375
degrees F. and bake 10 minutes
longer; slow baking is essential for
these rolls. Approximate yield: 2la
dozen rolls.
Recipe from Americas Cook Book"
DATE PEANUT BUTTER DROPS.
Anonymous Reader.)
Il cup shortening.
q cup peanut butter.
u cup sugar.
y cup corn sirup or honey.
/ teaspoon vanilla extract.
2 eggs.
l cup chopped dates
cups sifted, enriched flour
"a teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
4 cup milk.
Cream together shortening, pea
nut butter and sugar. Add sirup
and beat. Blend in vanilla extract.
Beat eggs and add. Add dates. Sift
together flour, baking powder and
salt, and add to creamed mixture
alternately with milk Blend we'll.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on creased
baking sheet and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. Is minutes.
Yield: dozen 2-inch cookies.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Steued Apples
Reody-to-Edt Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Mush
Escarote Salad Canned Peaches
Tea
DINNER.
SloU-Baked Shdd
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Broiled Grapefruit
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tan9erines
Ready-to-E Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish and Potato ChoUder
Mired Green Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Creamed Eggs
Boiled LenttlS Buttered Cabbage
Rdtsin Pecan Pie
Evening star., 1943-02-18


Washington housewives who are
coping with the handicaps of war
time living.-B. c.
SOUP MADE FROM LEFTOvERs.
Contributed By Mrs. T. D.,
ArlingtonJ
Melt and brown in pan !, tea
spoon butter. Put in half onion,
chopped fine. Brown. Pour from
tap enough water for required guam
tity of soup
Add any leftovers - steak. mac
aroni, stewed tomatoes, corn. diced
cooked potatoes. Add pinch of bay
leaf, 4 teaspoon celery salt. salt and
pepper to taste. Boil slowly for y
hour.
TO FACILITATE SALVAGING
TIN CANS.
(AlSo contributed by Mrs. T. d.
Put one potholder under can. Use
other as guard for hands over the
can when opening. This will pro-
tect hands from cuts, as we'll as
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Broiled Fish, Lemon Butter
Fried Potatoes Baked Onions
Orange Custard Pudding
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Ready to-Eat Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Salad
Cornmeal MuNns
Jam Tea
DINNER.
Spaghetti With Meat Balls
Sliced Tomatoes Buttered Spinach
BaUaridn Cream
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cornmeal MuSh Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
RdU Carrot Salad
Cookies Milk
DINNER.
Broiled Kidneys and Mushrooms
Baked Beans Mashed Turnips
Prune Whip
Evening star., 1943-02-18

-
onions and potatoes. Shipments
IRON the West Coast have been en-
countering some transportation.
troubles, so don't be surprised if
some of your favorite items from
that locality are scarce and high,
Ihere should be plenty of avocados,
however. because of stocks on hand
fresh dates are still available and so
1af none OF the citrus fruits have
SHOWN any shortages, no matter
where they come from.
The meat situation Is grimmer
than ever and confusion reigns in
most quarters on the subject. As
one dealer puts it, This week end
you might say the meat markets
have become delicatessen stores" for
about the only plentiful meats come
unoer the category of cold cuts, pork
rolls and luncheon meats. Some
dealers have no spareribs at all to
sell-others are featuring the good
barbecue type as a recommended
week end buy. Poultry, too, is
scarce, although you can find some
frying chickens, and, by dint of
searching, few choice turkeys.
Fish, from nearby waters, fortu-
nately, has not been too badly
effected by the cold weather, and
good supplies of frozen, filleted fish
are also coming in. Washington
families must become more fish
minded than ever these days, what
with cheese getting scarcer and
scarcer, so that soon it cannot be
relied upon as substitute for meat.
You'll find good haddock, porgies,
mullet, whiting, sea bass, trout and
rockflsh at reasonable prices. and
roe. and buck shad surprisingly
cheap for this time of year. Raw
shrimp have dropped to budget
levels. too, which is always welcome
news to shrimp fans. incidentally, If
you want that recipe for cooking
the bones out of the shad" just tele-
phone us at National 5000 and we'll
be glad to give 1t to you.
Here and There: A hand
book of nutrition, prepared for the
Woman's Home Companion, is called
Help Make America Healthy" It's
author, Clara Mae Taylor, Phi. D., is
assistant professor of nutrition at
Columbia University, and has done
a fine job with the booklet. If war
has made your meal planning hard
er las it undoubtedly has, this
little guide will prove a real friend.
The first section describes the
eight groups into which foods are
classified; some OF each of these
foods must be included in your diet
each day. Here you will find ade-
quate substitutes for the items that
are hard to obtain. The balance
OF the booklet is designed to make
Evening star., 1943-02-18

ORANGE for orange, size for size.
NO other oranges give as much juice
...or as much vitamin Ca a single
Florida orange!
With living costs sky-hgh, with
vitamin foods so costly it's won
derfu to know that you can afford to
Evening star., 1943-02-18
For Sunday Supper
Spoon Bread and Hash Make
Delightful Combination
BY the Victory Chef

suppersneghbohood suppersmy suppers are
alternative for gadomg ABOUT the
gasoline and wearing out nerves there
old time high place.
when the Sunday night supper was an
thoughtful preliminary study and nice preparation
o dish with the appropriate fringe
merely recalling three lovely
plain dishes all Of which with tourhnamey red flannel
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Report to Housewives
Freezing Weather Seen Curtalina
Some Supplies of Florida Produce
BY Betsy Cas,ceH,
Vomens News Editor.

rd weeks severe cold spell which
mas mao HS e1ect
to nat state String beans lima peas especially have
vanished local
on
90 wei available.
aC uey are carefully
sure you OF perfect quality their this
o I1e week should
hotloue rhubarb good lettucehe
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Readers Clearing House

and Every dnusaay we devote this exchange recipes
ana housekeeping ideas and similar
there hard -tofnd recipe want
nave worked out yourself and would like
request
Womans Evening wav spread ideas
Evening star., 1943-02-18

get all the Florida oranges you need.
Home economists and housewives
everywhere are switching by the
thousands to the thin skinned Florida
orange. Florida's mean more vitamin
c.. more health for your money!
FLORIDA CITRUS CONFUSION, Lakeland, Fla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
THE SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM

Regardless of charges of waste, incompetency and other
evils, it cannot be denied that American industry and labor
have been getting things done since the outbreak of the war
The shipbuilding program is a good example of achievement.
The number of ships constructed so far in 1943 is I'll, total
ing 7,142,1 22 tons just 35 ships less than the entire output
for all of last year. Construction now represents an annual
figure of more than q, 100000 tons, well above the goal set
and certainly a vital factor in winning the transportation battle
in the Atlantic and the Pacific.
1t is remarkable when we consider that, between 1922 and
1897, only two ocean-going dry cargo f~reighters were produced
by our shipyards. The maritime commission began a gradual
program of expansion in 1897, starting with a 50-ship-a-year
program. This wa redoubled by 1910 to 200 ships a year. This
was considered the peak by shipbuilders with the facilities they
had at that time, in addition to constantly growing demands of
the navy. So, the commission designed a cargo vessel known
as the Liberty ship which could be produced much more
quickly and economically.
The ships now built are from 30 to 40 percent larger than
those in the last war. During the first World War, ten to twelve
months were required to complete a vessel. The average was
PAP days in January, 1912. 1t has been cut down by now to
only So days. Late this year, the Liberty ship will be succeeded
by the Victory ship bigger, faster and more efficient.
Under the present shipbuldng program of the United States,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
UNDER SKIRTS OF CHRISTIANITY

The Axis nations have raised a great TODD about the bomb
ing of Rome in the hope of influencing the thought of Chris
tianS all over the world.
1t is an ironical fact that such nations as Italy and GERMANY
whose teachings are the embodiment of all things that are anti
Christian should now attempt to hide under the cloak of
Christianity to protect their military efforts.
The Nazi and Fascist warlords certainly thought little Of
Christianity in their persecution of the leaders of various faiths
over the past decade. They had no regard for the Christian
ideals of family life when they encouraged Legitimate births
as a means of providing more cannon fodder for their armies
We're they thinking of the principles of Christ when thew viz
tually bombed out of existence such cities as Rotterdam after
it had capitulated? They were not worried about them when
RACED scores of religious shrines during the 1910 Battle
Of Britain in indiscriminate bombing that had no thought of
limiting attacks to military detectives.
Now these same propagandists whine about the sacredness
# Rome as q shrine Of Christianity. II seems to us that thew
ire many years too late to raise that cry. Their objective is
lear - 70 put at q disadvantage their enemies, nations which
ave . true regard for Christianity. One point is certain: The
ooner the totsltarisn nations are defeated, the sooner we will
ave worldwide freedom If worship and worldwide freedom
ram fer ri religious persecution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
MILESTONE VIEWS REFLECTED

It isn't often that a New Deal columnist Of the caliber Of
Drew Pearson, who operates the Washington Mery-Go-
Round" takes much space to praise a Republican. But such
praise fell TO the lot Of Dan Milestone Of Cut Bank, Repub-
Iican national committeeman for Montana, in the column re-
Gently.
Pearson describes Dan as typical of this new, more liberal
type Of COP wing" and quotes the Cut Bank publishers war
philosophy as follows:
"a world police force, under law, disarming the axis ma
tions, punishment of the tyrannical Nazi and Fascist leaders Of
Germany and Italy and the arrogant war lords Of Japan.
eve must help the nations that have lost their sovereignty
and have been reduced to slavery, but should permit them to
establish the form Of government that to them seems best,
encouraging the aspiration Of democracy. but not insisting that
any particular system Of political or social life be adhered to-;
broadly we desire to realize human freedom, making sure at
all times that it is not of such pattern as to breed dictatorship
and set up a menacing military machine to threaten the future
peace of the world"
Many of Dams points were included in a announcement
of aims by the national Republican committee on policy issued
this past week. Dan is a member of the committee and no
doubt his clear statement of aims influenced the national COM
mittee's thinking. Certainly he should be given full credit for
a forward-looking step taken by his party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Nv PFC. LEWIS NJ. BLACK

E1.Ieted men who were given p-i-
vate first class ratings al the air
base are Glen W. Bangarter. Azzie
Gordon. Robert L. Hit, William V.
Jiannino. Tavern c. NiZdorf. Theo-
dore c. Ryder, James T. Sorry and
YOUR reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

er safety valve is to prevent an ex-
plosion, if the temperature should
increase when il Is not being
watched. A pressure cooker is not
safe if the safety valve has not
been cleaned and inspected before
the cooker is used. The safety valve
is supposed TO exhaust at 20 pounds
pressure.
The inside Of the safety valve and
the ball bearing may be polished
with silver polish or fine steel
wool until smooth and clean. The
opening in the lid TO the safety
valve may be cleaned from under
Meath with q tooth pick. The spring
should be tested TO see if it has
hardened. rusted or lost its spring.
II may have 10 be replaced. If the
safety valve is clean and screwed
down tight and exhausts al 20
pounds, the cooker is safe.
# the gauge TO your pressure
cooker has not been tested recently,
unscrew it from the lid and bring
1t 10 the extension office for test
Strawberries to BE- preserved BY
freezing will have a plumper and
and more attractive appearance
when frozen in a 20 TO 50 percent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

Remember that foods KEEP at
room temperature in hot weather
spoil very quickly. Certain danger
Gus bacteria may not ~noticesoly
change the taste Of food. and still
cause food poisoning. Meat, rOul-
try. fish. milk or eggs and stsrchy
foods such as macaroni. T very
perishable, ard should &c kept at
below IS degrees. Use what you buy
as promptly as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
AIRBASE CHATTER

Mass will be held this Sunday at tn,
usual time, $3.50, and confession,
will be heard Immediately before
mass.
Serg. Marvin Zimmerman and
Merle Allison Of Glasgow we're mar
RED at the Lutheran church on
July g. They are now living In
Glasgow and plan 20 visit Sergeant
Hanneman's parents at Winnecon-
ne. Wis, soon.
The short musical program held
before the show Monday night in
clUded three pianists - Miss Mae
Bruce, Miss Patsy Raymond and
Bobby Bertsch.
Serg. Miles Popovic was married
July 4 in Lethbridge, Alta, 10 Miss
Adeline McCorkle Of that city. The
ceremony vas performed at the
Roman Catholic church there. Mrs.
Popovic will arrive in Glasgow in
about a week.
Arrangements have been made by
the special service section and the
civic center management for free
swimming for the enlisted men be-
tween the hours of 7 and 9 every
evening. Everyone says the waters
finei"
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham has
been appointed captain of the week
at the Red Cross canteen and will
be there TO welcome all enlisted
men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
AlI.StarS from
Glasgow Victors
Over Peck Team

Glasgow All Stars defeated Fort
Peck All Stars in a softball game
at Fort Peck Sunday, 10 TO 8.
At the beginning of the seventh
inning Fort Peck led with a score OF
8 to 5, when Glasgow, with two men
down, rallied and drove in five runs,
making the score 10 TO 9.
Batteries for Fort Peck were
Fjerstad and Grundemeyer and for
Glasgow, Yrigoyen and Heetman.
Fort Peck was at bat 81 times,
and had 8 hits, 8 runs, 4 walks and
2 strikeouts.
Glasgow was at bat "a times and
had IL hits, 10 runs, 3 walks and
4 strikeouts.
Yrigoyen knocked a home run for
Glasgow, Souza and Remley made
three-bas hits, Heetman a 2-base
hit, and Olson and Curry, singles.
Grundemeyer and Langley both
made 3-base hits for Fort Peck.
Souza put out five men with as
sists.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

syrup than if dry sugar is used.
If using the syrup. leave / inch
head space for expansion in the
containers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Emery Fredericks Of Glas-
gov was a medical patient from
last Wednesday to Saturday.
Miss Ruth Corum of Nashua was
a patient last Wednesday and
Thursday for minor surgery.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Hart OF
Glasgow was a medical patient
from last Wednesday to Wednesday
Joseph D. Anderson of Glasgow
entered last Wednesday for major
surgery.
John Johnson of Glasgow entered
last Wednesday for major surgery.
Ray Hinerman, II, and Alice Him
erman, 10, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Hinerman Of Larslan, were
patients from Wednesday to Friday
for tonsil operations.
IVer Martin of Tampico entered
last Wednesday for major surgery.
Andrew Rogne Of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Thurs
day.
George Watson of Vandalia en-
tered Thursday for medical care.
Benjamin Roman, 5, and Richard
Roman, Z, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roman of Glasgow, had
tonsi, operations Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Nelson of Saco entered
Friday for medical care. ~
Frank Ward Of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Vegge of Glasgow n
tered Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. Ben Kolstad of Tampico en-
tered Sunday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Willard McCallister Of Glas-
gov has been a medical patient
since Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson of Glasgow
was a patient Tuesday and We'd
nesday for minor surgery.
Herman Slowing of Glasgow en-
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Kitchen
Conservation
Hints on Preserving Foods,
Fruits and Vegetables
By FLORENCE p. ELLIOTT
Home Demonstration Agent

The following are important
points 10 remember in pressure
cooker canning:
To prevent loss Of liquid in jars
leave a head space Of = 10 l inch.
Fasten cover Of cooker to prevent
steam leakage. Leave petcock open
until a steady stream Of steam
flows for seven minutes. for a sever
quart cooker, then close. Let steam
pressure rise to desired point as in
dlcated for each vegetable.
Do not use too fast heat. Make
allowance for altitude. Start count
ing time When the pressure gauge
reaches the desired pressure. Do not
allow pressure 10 fluctuate curing
processing. At end Of processing
time remove cooker from heat. and
allow pressure 10 reduce slowly TO
zero. remaining there q few min
utes before opening. open petcock
slowly. Remove jars IS soon as
violent bubbling ceases. completing
seal except with self seal Ids al
ter removal from the cooker.
The purpose Of the pressure cook
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Range Fire Control
VIII Be Subject of
Meeting at Hinsdale
NV Courler Corresnondenf

HINSDAIE-A meet ng of all
western Valley county farmers and
business men who + interested in
fire protection and control has been
called for Saturday evening at 8 at
the Hinsdale community hall.
All farmers and ranchers are par
ticularly urged to attend to discuss
preparations to meet a very real
fire hazard. County Agent James K.
McGibney has sent word that he
will attend the meeting to explain
the present fire-fighting setup and
plans to improve it.
With range grasses making a
phenomenal growth during the past
two years, the hazard of prairie fires
has become increasingly great. local
farmers and rancherS feel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Seibel to Take
Post as Schools
CHIEF on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Seibel will
leave August l for Lyle, Wash,
where Afr. Seibel will be superin-
tendert Of schools and Mrs. Seibel
will also teach in the high school.
Nj. and Mrs. Seibel have lived
in Glasgow the past two years while
ne was teacher Of mathematics and
vocational guidance in the Glasgow
nigh school The past year she has
been employed as case worker in
the Valley county welfare office.
While in Glasgow Mr.. Seibel has
been an active member Of the Glas-
gow Kiwsnls club and was president
Of the Methodist Mems brotherhood.
Ms. Se-bel last year was Valley
county chairman Of the Woman's
Field Army campaign for cancer
control. and was secretary Of mis-
irualy education in the Methodist
WOman's society.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Food Demonstration
Locations Next Week
Announced by Agent

Places of food preservation dem
o%nstrations by Mrs. Florence p. Ell
lott, county home demonstration
agent, announced for next week are
the Larslan school, Monday after
noon; the Nashua Lutheran church
basement, Tuesday afternoon; Hins-
dale community room, Wednesday
afternoon; Opheim, Thursday after
noon, and R4chland school, Friday
afternoon.
All will begin at 1870.
Mrs. Elliott has announced that
there is now a dryer at the extern
sion Office available for short loan
periods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Mrs. Bogart Attends
National Convention
OF Women's Groups

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bogart OF
Poplar were business callers in Glas-
gov Monday. Mrs. BOgart, who is
president of the Montana federation
of wOmen's clubs, recently returned
from Swampscott, Mass, where she
attended a board meeting of the
general federation of women's clubs.
She attended both as state chair
man and as general federation di-
rector for Montana. War service
was emphasized throughout the
program, Mrs Bogart said, and sew
era prominent men spoke on post
plans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

1880 ocean-going merchant vessels have been, are being or will
be built, the majority of them to be in service by the end of
this year. In addition, the program includes 1900 small craft
and PSI ships for the armed forces. The armada, the greatest
ever constructed by any nation, is equal to two-thirds of all the
tonnage in the world in January, 1871. This is the kind of pro-
duction that won the last war and will win this one.