davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12
~MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington. d. c., Feb. 12-In
Maryland, East is East and West is
West and seldom do people from
the two ends meet. For transpor-
tation between Garrett County and
the Eastern Shore IS one to give
a migrant pause before attempting
the journey.
But it now looks as if there will
be actual family migration under
government supervision between
the West and the East.
What is underway is this: The
Farm Security Administration is
putting on drive to persuade
farmers on low-yielding acres of
Garrett county to migrate to the
more fertile acres of the Eastern
Shore, now threatened with year
roudn labor shortage. Already. a
dozen families have expressed
their willingness to move east If
proper housing facilities are avail
able.
In many respects this expert
mental migration, within a single
State, is looked upon as more
unique than those of the West. For
geographically, politically and per-
haps, culturally, the people Of
Eastern and Western Maryland in
some ways are poles apart"
y Il 4
RADCLIFFE VS.. CLARK
Fortnight Senator Radcliffe ap-
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12

pations are everything from boot
blacks to gamblers. Bartenders
bar boys, beauty operators, bell
boys, bus boys, buffers, charmen
and cleaners, cosmeticians, custom
tailors and furriers, dancing teach
ers, dishwashers, dOOrmen, eleva-
tor operators and starters, errand
boys, fortune tellers, gardeners,
green's keepers, housemen, hair
dressers, newsboys, night club
managers and employees, porters,
private chauffeurs, soda dispensers,
ushers, Wallets and walters, with
few exceptions, are nOn-deferrable
regardless of where the activity is
found.
Gasoline Credit Cards
Credit cards may now be used at
gasoline stations by vehicles carry
ing a Certificate for War Neces-
sity" or CIV ration stickf rs. Most
other vehicles cannot use such
credit cards. Formerly, stations
operating "a hours a day could sell
gasoline to all vehicles only during
II hours a day and after that only
to those with "T'' stickers.
Anyone who has applied for a
certificate of War Necessity" may
get gasoline pending the arrival of
the certificate by notifying his To-
cal war price and rationing board.
Coupons sufficient for his needs
will be issued for the first and Sec
ond three-month period at the
same time.
Lumber for Farms
. Almost six billion board feet of
lumber a year will be required on
American farms after the war, ac-
cording to the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture's Forest Service. More
than 5000 million board feet will
be needed for repair and replace
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISkELl

MS ana ndr. Folks are Smit'
ing again, now that the snow
has disappeared from the streets
and crossings, thanks to the sun
and onions to the City Fathers
for the job they were supposed
to do but didn't; which reminds
me of suggestion made by
citizen: That the city buy lot
of pigs and then drive 'em over
the streets to clean up the gar
bage. - The weekly dances held
at the Y for service men are be-
coming 50 popular that future
"hops" will be staged in the big
auditorium; incidentally, the
boys are outnumberine the gals
now. The Draft Board and the
United States Employment Serv-
ice are being swamped with
questions regarding "essentiaT
and "non-essential" jobs; a safe
bet: AS time goes on this list
will grow by leaps and bounds.
If you don't know it, local in
dustries are receiving plenty of
applications from persons want
ing jobs; several months ago, it
was the employer who sought the
employee; today the reverse is
in the making. - I'm told a GER
tain ambitious poIiticaIly-minded
fellow is trying to decide whether
he should or should not become
a candidate for the United States
Senate; seems that he is being
high-pressured by a very, very
small group to step out and do
his stuff; if he does, the City Hall
b'hoys will 90 overheard for him
(by commandD. - The Boy
Scout Drive is progressing salts
factoriIy. - The most important
discussion of the week: Shoe ra-
ticning. - Government men were
in town this week working on TIE
War Manpower Commissions
Labor Industry set-up planned
for this area. - Tip to manufac-
turers: Don't overestimate your
labor needs in the future and
then yeIp to the high heavens
when Uncle Sam upgrades your
area. - There's at least one far
mer in Washington County who
apparently doesn't read the
papers; he figured that if he
left the farm and got a job in a
war industry his chances of re-
manning on the Home Front would
be good; that's one way of being
hustled off to camp pronto; for
tunateIy ninety-nine and nine
tenths of the farmers hereabout,
realize the importance of their
Jobs; no war was ever won with
out food. - Dark days ahead for
the plump" gals; predicted
shortage Of girdIes, they say. A
huge government construction
Job in nearby West Virginia may
draw scores of unskiIled laborers
<roxo fhic 7raa
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12
BIG HOSPITAL JOB
WILL ATTRACT FEW
FROM THIS SECTION
Applicants Must Present
Release" From For
mer Employer

The big $4,OOO,OOO Army hospital
being constructed near Martinsburg
will mean the employment of ap-
proximately 1000 workers, but if
men now engaged in war produc-
Ton activities in nearby towns are
thinking of quitting their present
jobs and going on the project, they
can forget it. Only those not now
employed in essential occupations
will be hired, according to the con-
tractor.
Martinsburg has few industries
producing war material and, as
result, the United States Employ
ment Service serving that area
is convinced that, with the excep-
tion of several skilled classiica-
tions, such as carpenters, brick
layers, etc, the contractors de-
mands can be met
A working agreement between
the two employment services-Ha-
gerstown and Martinsburg- both
now operating under the direction
of the War Manpower Commission,
was put into effect several days
ago. This agreement stipulates
that Washington County workers
applying for jobs on the Martins
burg project will be cleared thru
the Hagerstown office by the Mar
tinsburg office if the employer is in
doubt as to the Importance of the
applicants present job as it re-
lates to the war effort This does
not mean that those desiring jobs
on the hospital project must ap-
ply to the local employment sery-
ice; it means. however, that the
HagerStOWn office will exercise q
certain degree Of approval author
ity. Should the applicant be en-
plOyed in war production indus
try here, where his skill is being
fully utilized, the Martinsburg Of
fee will refuse to refer the worker
to the employer.
1t is expected that the hospital,
consisting Of about Is seperate
building units, will be completed
within seven months, and because
of the comparative short duration
Of the job, it is extremely unlikely
that the project will attract any
large numbers Of war workers now
holding permanent positions.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12

ton in meeting the essential needs
Of civilians for coal wherever the
supply is low. Responsibility for
seeing that no one suffers for lack
of coal for fuel is placed on dealers
and distributors of the coal indus
try. Supply is considered sufficient
to prevent any hardship if it is
properly distributed.
To Discharge Men Over 3s
Procedure to discharge men 3S
years and over from the armed
forces will hereafter be simplified.
No longer will it be necessary to
have trained replacement before
man of 80 can get a discharge.
Application for discharge must be
in writing and show that the man
will be employed in essential in
dustry.
Help For Smaller War Plants
Owners OF small, distressed
plants that can be used to produce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
New Type Of Shan+ung
Is Durable end Coo
By JOAN DEAN

calIy every occasion A convert
ihlo nocklfno TWO patch pockets
bracelet sleeves and gotcd skirt
are It's style details.
CHINESE CHIC is achieved
via tho unusual trim Huge
>vcr buttons slipped through
dlaaonally-cu' button holes ac-
cent the bodice closing and
pockets.
The carved buttons arc Sc
cured IN the dress with thongs
OF magenta suede
The magenta and silver motif
Is repeated a. the belt closing
and II Is a striking color comhi-
nation on the aqua of the frock.
In sizes 10 through 20 the
Grces Is S10q5 and comes IN a
brilliant mandarin red powder
blue. Kelly green and the aqua.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Whole Grain Starches

Starch is bong called upon fo
FIN quite a gap IN our menus and
II is up 10 us 10 use The StarChcs
which contribute materially 10
the diet. Whole grains arc best.
They not only furnish Calories
but vitaminS. minerals and some
protein. You can't beat the
whole grain breads and cereals.
And don't helittlo the potato.
II Is an excellent food. To keep
II high IN the nutrItIye essentials,
bake IT or boil II IN the Jacket.
Now more than ever before we
must take advantage OF the sea-
son for foods Eggs are plentiful
now and we should give the fam
lily plenty Of them for protein,
iron and vItaminS A, B-l and
B-2. Try 10 stretch the menu
plan so that each member of the
family gets one egg a day.
Copyright. 1913 by Ning Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
II Doesn't Pay to Be
A Crouch These Days
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Mr.. SourpusS or Mrs. Crab,
you'll Get Just your share-and
LIKE II,
1T Is the cheerful person,
who can take conditions on the
ChIn-and grin who gets along
best and is happiest IN the
world of today. II is the far
minded, kindly, phlosophic soul,
who does not grab and fight for
special privileges, or groan over
lost Injuries, that dominates the
picture
Nobody viii shed tear for
the passing OF the crab.
Whether n was indigestion or a
pose that made HIM that way,
rationInE and a little common
sense have cured him
Cop,rrn, 1913 Pos Kine Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Keeping Ground

We are using so much ground
meat these days that II Is an I'M
portant nutrition item II
ground meat IS 20 he kept Tor
more Than II hours, 1t should be
placed I'M the freezing compart-
mont of the refrigerator because
il has so many surfaces that
there IS great exposure TO hac-
tcral contamination,
Tho dchydralod soups arc an
excellent buy They are low IN
points and high in nutrition.
Also. tho concentrated soups can
be diluted with an equal volume
of milk 10 stretch points and
nutrltiyc value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Pre.Cooked Beans

Now that ms, beans have
been lowered 10 tour points pei
pound, YOU might like 70 try
some OF the new packaged
brands that come partially
cooked That means a saving on
cas-sonethinC else We have 70
think about A tot OF us VIII
probably 60 back 10 the old Sat
urday night dinner custom Of
Boston baked beans and brown
bread.
As q matter Of fact. well very
likely 60 back 10 a lot Of the old
fashioned ways. like eating APP
plos as nature grew them instead
of grating or choppnC them ND
IN salads This causes an unhc-
lCvablc loss in vitamin c value.
OF COUrNo. apples arc not ono
OF our main sources of this Vita
min but when food is scarce
every source is important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
TOOLS FOR THE SMALL GARDEN PLOT

pieces. a troWel for digging a
fork 10 break up CunpS of hard
earth and 4 tranSplanter for
digging Made of sturdy mate
rial the working end of tho
tools are painted a bright garden
green and the handles are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

HAVE YOU been faced with
the problem Of no shortening
in the house, Yesterday at
the regular meeting Of The
Detroit Times Homemakers
Club, we took this question 10
heart, and prepared only those
dishes that did not call for this
important food.
Baked products are especially
difficult. If there Is no butter
or margarine on hand But
here are TWO which should
really come 70 your aid on
such days. Other desserts can
he made without The use Of
shortening, and vegetables can
be prepared IN appcl!zlnG and
delicious ways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Date Nut Tor+e

= cup SIl'cd -four
y teaspoon baking powder
"A teaspoon salt
u cups chopped piliod dates
IL cups chopped nut meats
2 eggs. separated
= cup sugar "
4 teaspoon vanilla
Slft -four. baking powder and
salt together. combine with
dates and nut meats Beat eCg
Nolks until very thick. Add
sugar gradually while ContInu-
InC 10 beat until very thick and
fluffy
Fold in -four mixture and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
MoLAssEs Mullins

SPRING TONIC mullins arc
the molaSScs kind made with
thick buttcrmilk. Get out the
familyS favCrlte recipe and
make a batch TO escort a salad
of spring fruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Vi+amins Much
Too Precious
To Discard
IN nA JEAN kAIN

NOI ALWAYS expected 70
e-t and took your meals IN their
course Bu suddenly food news
is as clcctrfyrE as the stock
market used 10 bc-aud 10 Just
about tho same degree. You neod
all the inside tips >oa can Get on
nutrition. Here is this week S
form.
Burnt toast is uo longer a lokc.
II YOU toast the bread until 1T
has to be Scrapcd. you burn up
TOO much of The Nltamn value.
Toast 1t lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Wartime Marketing
Vegetables and Desserts
Prepared Without Shortening
By PRUDENCE PENNY

vanilla. Fold in whites beaten
until stiff but not dry.
Turn into creased b7hlr@
pan and bake IN slow oveu
t275 degrees about 30 min
utes. Serves eight
Refrigerator Pudding
y cup sugar
. tablespoons -four
. eggs separated
= cup scalded milk
Dash salt
2 grated orange rlnd
JUICE of ! orange
LadyfnGers, graham crack
erS or sponge cake,
Mis- sugar and -four with
beaten egg yolkS, then add
scaldcd milk slowly Add salt
and cook over hot water until
imck. Add orange rlnd and
WICe.
Cool slightly and fold in Stifhy
beaten egg whites. Split lady
fingers and place a layer in pan
lined with vaXcd paper, spread
with orange mixture Cover
with another layer of ladyfn-
gers and continue until mixture
is used. Chill a hours. Serves
slH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

OYSTERS WILL soon he out
Of season and crabs are out for
the duration. l refer, of course,
TO human crabs.
l used 10 envy the human
crab. He cor shc) seemed 20
got ali tho best service and the
most SolicliouS attention,
wherever he went.
Waters carefully saved HIM
his fayorltc table. or rushed 10
find him the best one near the
window while the good-na-
turcd mans soup got cold
The head waiter saw that he
got tho tCndorloln Of the steak.
Hotel maids took mcuculouS
care of his room, hung up ms
clotho, and gave him plenty OF
towels. Every body shivcred at
the thought Of ms froWn.
YET, THE CRAB tipped no
moro than anybody else sci
dom a. much lie merely had
them sall bunalocd, bIuned bull
he'd
1t seemed to me. that to be
born with a sour face. bad
temper and a critical DISPOSE
ton. was tho next thing 70 be-
Inc born with a silver spoon IN
Your mouth. II cot YOU the host
of everything, from the iirS'
place IN Inc 10 the respect OF
everybody who served YOU
had almost decided to cultivate
a bad temper.
BIT THE human crabs
grouCheS and complanerS are
playing IN hard luck, these days
Being critical and demanding
doesn't get you anything, any
where hut a CLASSY stare and
horSe-lauCh,
ImpcrlouS haughtlneSS won 7
even Get you a lamb chop A.
the hutchcr-A-it Nili only get
YOU the weary butchers SCOrn
and resentment, If he happens
10 have no lamb chops.
And don't try getting an
other can Of beans or a half
pound of butter. by bawlInG out
The polnt-ra'Ion system. No
body cares what you think OF n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Sponge Cake
with Fig Glaze

WIN u NAaht
5 ecg yolks
cup cold water
] cup sugar
y teaspoon grated lemon rlnd
3 tablespoons lemon juice
lAs cups flour
, teaspoons all phosphate bak-
ING powder.
? egg whites
j. teaspoon salt
Beat egg yolks in cold water
until mixture is nearly doubled
i'm bulk. Then gradually beat IN
sugar. Beat . minutes. Add
lemon rind aud JUICE
SIT flour and baking powder
three time, Fold gradually into
yei< batter. Then whip egg
whites and salt until stuff. Fold
lightly INTO cake batter. Pour
batter over fg glaze in an OBJ
long pan t9Nl5l OF which only
Tho bottom is creased
Bake m SLOW oven 1925 de-
crce-i for a-out 30 minutes.
Fg Glare
po.r1 frs chopped
cap s4Ea~
cup boiling water
! tablespoon .enor UiCe
e teaspoon grated lemon rind
! tablespoon COTnstarcn top-
fora|I.
Cook mo .rCrcdI en's in a doI-
bic no.tr un.l thick Cool,
Potato PyF Balls
"Na Vu~ mashed po'a'aes
CL-s. stp-ratra
] 'au.a-pourNehuppCd par.cy
teaspoon minced onion
Beat potatoes. egg Solks and
sc-sonunGS together. Beat egs
whites until suff and fold IN.
Bake In CREASED muffin pans
in MODERATE oven $50 degrees
until Drowned. Serves {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
pAPAYA CLOTH

EAfAN \ NIOl ~ III7
makes the froCk photographed
today go. is one smart answer.
It's something new IN the sham
tunC family and resembles 2
cross between a silky gabardne
and silk ShantunE Possessing
weight and body, II is neyertho-
less a breeze conductor which
means il will be crIsply cool for
willing days.
Because of It's body and tex
ture the material is practically
wrinkleproof, another important
hot weather point
The pure classic lines of this
dress mark II right for praCjI-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Roger Katon New
Head of Council
at High School

Roger Katon, Ypsilanti High
School junior was chosen presi-
dent OF the 1944-45 student coun-
Gil Wednesday by the students OF
his school. He received a total
OF 353 votes which was approx
mately twice as many as those re-
ceived by his nearest competitor.
Roger received more votes than
two other candidates combined.
This is the second time he has
held office in the council. He was
elected treasurer OF his class when
he was in the ninth grade. He is
rated high enthusiastically at the
school and has been active in
athletics.
Other student elected officers OF
the student council are Robert
Bower, vice president, DeLyn Lev
erett. secretary and Rose Mary
McGinn, treasurer. The election
OF the officials OF the class fol
lowed strenuous political cam
paigns from which the success
full candidates emerged with nom
nation and election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Salvation Army
Officers Named

Twenty-Five young people repre-
senting the Young Peoples Legion
OF the Salvation Army met Wednes-
day night at the home Of Marian
Leeder for an election OF officers
and a social time.
The officers elected for a one.
year term are: Marian Leeder.
president; Herman Miller. vice
president; Margaret Thomas, sec.
rotary and treasurer; Harold Miller,
welcome sergeant. Alter the officers
had been welcomed into their new
positions, the recreation committee
was appointed for the next social
gathering. These social gatherings
are held monthly and are not spe-
officially for Salvationists, but for
all young people who are interested.
Following the business meeting,
a series OF lively games were en-
joyed and refreshments were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

1t. Raymond Seleska, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seleska, Packard
Rd., arrived home Tuesday eve
ming en- route to Norfolk, Va, from
San Bernardino, Calf. He will at
tend school for five weeks at the
Norfolk base. He has been in the
service since Jan. 20, 1910.
Robert Lee Peabody, seaman, sec
ond class, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Peabody OF the Washington
Apis, has been transferred from
the Great Lakes Training School to
the Destroyer Base at San Diego,
Cal. The youth enlisted in the Navy
on his 18th birthday, Feb. 9. His
transfer will mean reunion with
his brother. Pvt. William Peabody,
who enlisted in the Marines, and is
at Gillespie Paratroop School, at
San Diego.
Pvt. Herman Ludwig, Camp Clai-
borne, La, is arriving home today
to spend a twelve day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ludwig, Sr. Pvt. Ludwig was &C
companied by his wife, who has
been spending the past two months
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Calder have
returned from spending their vaca
ton v ith their daughter and son-in.
law. Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Block
Salt Lake City, Utah. Sgt. Block is
a senior instructor in link trainers
at Salt Lake City.
Marvin ]. Whalls has enlisted in
the L. S. Coast Guards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
--n-R
,xI3fdd1f8xzfx9
Serving Their Country

Word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Steimle states that their son,
Jerome (JeTy) has been sent ia
Harvard for indoctrination in COM
munications. He has been awarded
the rank OF Ensign and will havG
advanced work in radio engineer
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Ferguson and
son Don returned wednesday from
Tallahassee, Fla, where they visit
ed their son Lieut.. Arthur e. Fergu-
son, head OF the flight squadron.
Lieut.. Ferguson left Sunday with
the squadron for further duty. This
Fergusons drove Arthur's car home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Calder have
received word from their son, Avia-
ton Metalsmith Third Glass John
Calder. who is somewhere in the
Pacific, stating that he is we'll and
taking Fvork preparatory to flight
training in the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Soldier Dance
Very Successful.

One OF the most successful dances
ever held by the American Legion
for entertainment OF servicemen
was wednesday evening in the gym
nasium o, Ypsilanti High School,
from to 1880 p. m.
Music was furnished by a Dear
born orchestra, ana mixers and
special dan es were under the d.
rection OF Jimmie Hunt. Refresh
ments OF soft drinks and home
made cookies were served during
the inter mission by the MONS. un-
der the Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Faron
Hayden. She was assisted by Mrs.
Elmer Kidder, Mrs. Ray Litchard,
and Mrs. Lucille Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schrepper
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert lard
were Legion committee members
in charge OF the party, and senior
hostesses assisting were Mrs. Iiar'
old Augustus, Mrs. Kenneth Runci
man, and Mrs. Ethel Shepherd
James Waite, chairman OF the lie
gion executive committee for sol
der entertainment, was also pres
emit.
Next soldier party will be an
Open House a: the Legion Home
Sunday evening, which will be In
vitational to the junior hostesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Augustus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee will be
in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Cabbages in Victory Garden for
Year Round Use

The savoy varieties produce an
abundance Of crinkly green leaves,
as shown in the accompanying
Garden-Graph. Many people pre-
fer the savoy types in home gar
dens, claiming that they are
sweeter in taste and more tender
in quality than other cabbage.
Early varieties Of cabbage may
be set out as soon as the soil Is
prepared, providing all danger of
a heavy frost Is past. These early
plants can be set as close as is
or Is inches apart in rows two
feet apart, as illustrated.
When cabbage plants are being
transplanted during warm wealth
er 1t is advisable to shear Of the
top of the leaves as illustrated.
This is an aid in checking excess
sive evaporation Of moisture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

MOST VICTORY gardeners will
prefer to buy their cabbage plants
rather than to raise them from
seed. In order to add variety to
the home menu some OF the red
cabbages and savoy types should
be included in the Victory garden
If there is space. OF the red va
rieties Red Acre Is the most de-
sirable early variety and Nam
moth Rock Red Is suggested for
later use. BY planting early and
late cabbages one can enjoy their
summer use as greens and also
store them for winter use and the
making Of kraut-
The savoy cabbage is excellent
at any season OF its growth but
it is at its best after it has been
touched by frost