davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

Point Savers: Don't stretch
those points out Of joint when
you're making sandwich filings.
Try these suggestions:
Diced chicken, green pepper,
pickle, mayonnaise.
Sliced chicken with orange
marmalade, or sliced chicken and
dill pickle, sliced.
Cottage cheese and crisp,
chopped bacon.
Hard-cooked egg, chopped with
minced pimentos, diced green
pepper, and mayonnaise and chill
sauce to naoisten. ss
Chopped hard cooked egg,
chopped stuffed olives, mayor
naise. ~
Chopped hard-cooked eggs and
catsup to raoisten.
Peanut butter. raspberry jam.
Shredded cabbage, grated pine
apple. rnayonnaise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

top with mayonnaise.
Occasionally fruit salad is all
that is desired for simple lunch
con. In that case, make it as at
tractive and nourishing as possible:
Summer Fruit Salad.
(Serves g.
1 medium cantaloupe, peeled and
cut in cubes
2 cups raspberries or dewberries
2 cups diced fresh pineapple
Chill and mix lightly together.
Serve portions on crisp lettuce or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

A cool dessert for a cool meal
Orange Sherbet. 1t can be simply
made in the cool, morning hours,
stored in the refrigerator until ready
to serve.
watercress and top with mayonnaise
favored with honey.
Finger sandwiches 60 well with
the salads to round out the meal and
are both cool and delicious:
Ground boiled ham with ground
pickles and mayonnaise.
Cottage cheese, chopped stuffed
olives, nuts.
Peanut butter, raspberry jam.
Chopped dates, orange juice,
chopped nuts.
Mashed cooked shrimp and cream
cheese.
Flaked salmon, chopped cucum-
Der and mayonnaise.
Cookies like these will 60 well
with your fresh fruits:
Molasses Raisin Bars.
" cup shortening
" cup sugar
! egg
" cup baking molasses
2 cups sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
~ teaspoons baking powder
" cup sweet milk
cup chopped nuts
eun raiainQ
Cream shortening, add sugar and
beat lightly. Add egg, beat well,
then. add molasses. Silt flour with
dry ingredients and add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Add
chopped nuts and raisins. Spread
thinly in creased shallow pan and
bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for IS to 20 minutes. Cut in
bars before cooling.
Are yoH haping difficulties planning
meals soifh points? Stretching your nseafs2
Lynn Chambers can giue you help II 80.
sCrifs her. enclosing q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply, IN care
Of her az Western Newspaper Union. 30
South Desplaines Street, Chicago. Illinois.
Released w Western New paper union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

frock, and you will be giving your
family the best-on the home front.
It's doubly important that you
keep yourself and your family fit
during these times as there are so
many activities demanding buoyant
health and energy. Even though the
food you serve is on the cool side,
make every bit of it count as far as
its nourishment is concerned.
Cram the salads full of vitamins
and minerals, and plan your menus
to give your family a well-balanced
diet. Foods served during the sum-
mer should be even more appetizing
than foods served during other sea-
sons, for appetites tend to lag.
If the family does not want to eat
a great deal during the meal proper,
make the snacks count. For instance,
milk drinks will help to get in the
pint daily for adults, and the quart
for children. You'll enjoy this SIM
pie and delicious beverage:
*Ginger Cooler.
Makes tall glass;
i cup milk, cnIileu
Is teaspoon salt
u cup ginger ale
2 to 3 tablespoons vanilla ice cream
Pour into tall, chilled glass. Add
salt and stir in ginger ale. Top with
ice cream and serve Immediately.
There's something about good, old
fashioned lemonade that still hits the
spot during days that the thermom-
eter speeds to the top rung Of the
temperature ladder:
Grandm0ther's Lemonade.
(Serves 10 to 12)
2 cups sugar or 213 cups honey
212 cups water
Juice of lemons
Juice of oranges
Grated rind of orange
I cup mint leaves
Cook sugar and water 10 minutes.
(If using honey, bring water to a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

type that was later adopted by the Government. In
1872 Frestone became the FIRST company to produce
synthetic rubber in Governmentowned plant and
later became the FIRST make synthetic rubber using
butadiene made from grain alcohol. And today
Frestone making synthetic rubber tires for passenger
cars trucks buses, airpanes tractors, farm implements
and all types of war vehicles.
All of these years of experience, all of the knowledge
in producing the new Firestone Deluxe Champion
Tire made with Frestone Butaprene. 1t is ready
for the car owners of America released by the
Government But do think that the crisis is past
Americas greatest rubber supply is still the wheels
of its 27OOOoOO So you must continue all OF the
effective. However, il you are eligible and require new
tires remember this - in mileage, in strength and In
safety the new Firestone Deluxe Champion Tire
upholds the Firestone tradition Of "Best in Rubber
Synthetic or NatsraI."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Enemy Weapons Studied

The Army Proving Grounds at
Aberdeen, Md, has a sample of
every weapon that our men have
captured from the Nazis and the
Japs, says Golfers. All of this
material has been forwarded from
our fighting fronts by Ordnance
officers whose sole duty is to seek
new enemy equipment and send it
to Aberdeen to be tested and
studied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Recipe given

garnishing each with sprig of mint
and half slice of unpeeled orange.
Salads that are full of protein and
that keep the cook cool are these
that fill the main dish order of sum-
mer meals:
Royal Lamb Salad
(Serves 81
2 cups diced, cooked lamb
cup diced celery
cup Bling cherries
hard-c0Oked eggs
" cup chopped nuts
teaspoon salt
cup mayOnnaise
Salad green's
Combine all ingredients except
mayonnaise and chill thoroughly.
Just before serving, toss in may
onnaise lightly and serve on bed
of green's. If desired, garnish with
additional slices of hard-cooked eggs
and cherries.
Veal and Bacon Salad.
(Serves g.
2H cups cold, cooked veal, diced
" cup crisp bacon, finely cut
" cup diced celery
"a cup radish slices
" cup may0nnaise
6 small tomatoes
Mix the veal and the bacon with
the celery, radishes and mayonnaise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Lovely Tulip Apron in Applique

pieces. It will brighten your APP
pearance with its dainty fresh
ness.
To obtain pattern for Applique Tulip
Apron pattern No. 5400) send IS cents
and one cent for postage in coins for each
pattern desired, your name, your address
and pattern number.
HOME NEEDLEWORK
log Seventh Avenue New York City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

and chill. Place
each peeled to-
mato in a lettuce
cup. Cut down
several sections
to open. Place a
mound of the sal
ad mixture into
each tomato and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

days when it is
too hot to roast
the meat and
cook all your
vegetables. Set
the table in your
coolest colors with
coolest foods, and
don vnllr coolest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

Heaven-Sent Prophet
Hope is a prophet sent from
heaven.-E. r. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Cool Salads, Drinks,
Sandwiches Help Keep
Family Comfortable

You will bless the sandwich, salad
and cool drink ideas on those warm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

boil, then add
honey and cook 5
minutes.) Cool.
Add fruit juices
and rind. Pour
over mint leaves.
Cover and let
stand / hour.
Strain into jar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Lynn Chambers Point-Saving
Menu

sRoyal Lamb Salad
Sliced Tomatoes Carrot Sticks
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
'Ginger Cooler
Cookies
ePooi,,o oixyon
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Postwar Home Building

Suspension of home building during the war
period is said to be piling up backlog of
dwelling needs which will require construc-
ton of approximately million new units
year for at least decade after the war.
Considering the many housing projects which
fundamentally in war industrial centers this
may sound queer, but it is to be remembered
that the bulk of construction in this particular
field has been of temporary type and that
private house and apartment building has been
as dead as Paddy's cat since priorities on
materials were instituted.
The housing which has been provided is not
generally adapted for postwar needs, nor will
it prove satisfactory for permanent use. Once
war industrial needs are met and life settles
reason to think that families now occupying
units in these war projects could be either
comfortable or contented in them. Instead
they will want houses with some architectural
beauty and bit of ground for gardens and
if they have been thrifty during their war en-
plOy lueIlt tney Will have ue SaPitol All q
down payment on them.
The construction industry would seem to be
in for long period of prosperity when hos
tilities cease. How this will affect Whining
ton must depend upon the manner in which
the city's people take advantage of their stu
alton. There is fair chance that with the
demand for ships unmet, Wilmington's princi.
pal war industry will continue to operate long
after peace is restored, in which case the
special housing projects will remain in use
though in decreasing numbers. 1t is not i'm
probable that many present tenants will by
that time have decided to make Wilmington
their permanent place of residence and with
building restrictions lifted will become home
owners as quickly as dwellings can be built
for them.
Some of the more optimistic economists look
for a building boom in the nation after the
war. The movement probably will not reach
boom proportions here, but if full advantage
is taken of the city's chance for development
private construction should attain a higher
level than in some years before the war
arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Here's Hoping It's True

Unconfirmed reports that three great Ger
man warships have been sabotaged by their
rebellious crews is, in common parlance, al
most too good to be true. The ships are
listed as the Tirpitz Scharnhorst and Luet-
zow They are said to have been at anchor
off Norway close to the Arctic. All have had
an important part in Germanys naval activi-
ties and their loss would place heavy handi
cap upon German sea operations The United
Nations world will anxiously await further
news of the incident and prayerfully hope
for confirmation.
The rumors, which stem from Stockholm
recall stories Of German submarine crews
refusing to board their craft during the later
phases of the former World war and having
to be driven aboard with bullwhips, hand
cuffed and sullen. Similar reports are not
current at present, but with the Allies sinking
more Uboats than U-boats sink Allied cargo
carriers it is not improbable that what is
claimed for the crews of these great surface
vessels will be true of crews on German
submersibles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Raymond clapper Says:
Isolation Wins First
Battle In Our Senate

rel with the decision of the Sena-
tors. When the chairman of the
Foreign Relations committee indi-
Gates the Senate cannot be trusted
to discuss such a vital matter with
in the bounds of courteous and re.
sponsible discussion, but is likely
to use it as vehicle for personal
and political exploitation, that is
the judgment Of a veteran Senator
who knows his Senate well. AS a
result of a good many committee
discussions in executive session,
Senator Connally must have a fair
ly good idea of how the debate
would run.
Perhaps, with important Inter
Allied conferences soon to be held
and considering the military stage
of the war, it is the part of dis
erection not to risk disruptive Sen
ate debate.
Yet there must come time
when the debate must be held and
when it will be Necessary to have
the worst said that can be said
because any course that America
and other nations adopt must be
strong enough to Withstand h e
speeches of isolationist Senators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
QUOTATIONS

An island hopping victory with eXtravagant
losses and slow progress is not my idea OF
how to end the war soon and as cheaply
as possible.-General Macarthur.
We will throw it Gnvasion) with force that
we hope will bring this conflict to an early
concusion.-General Marshall.
If we cannot find some other way to win
our demands than to cease production of war
materials, it simply means we are mentally
bankrupt and unworthy of leading great mass
es Of American citizens.-John Green, presi-
dent Marine and Shipbuilding Workers, Clio.
If we lose our liberty in the United States,
it will be because of our indifference OF men
tai laziness, of even physical laziness.-Gov.
C. A.. Bottolfsen of Idaho.
The limiting factor in air offensive over
Germany is the number of airplanes we shall
have in combat in the next few months. That
depends on what we do here on the nome
front in the next few weeks.-Bernaro baruch.
Some folks get their fill OF gon oy cutting
themselves too many sllces.
mixture of gasoline and alcohol soon will
be in our autos scientists say. why, they
have been in many cases-one pau III tne
drivers seat
We are asked to use less light: lhatH be
easy if everybody in the fanny Will tqrn
out to do it.
With vegetable harvesting season mere lots
of folks must be sorry they just turned their
garden over in their mind
Japan won't be recognized by anyone after
the war-if our bomber crews nave "'eii way.
With autumn here. we know which way the
,.s M' straw au blowright back up into the attic
Hess flew to England to try to ;, nrlng about
az we've eiven Hitler a good hckins'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
War Effort Affected

If more restaurants are compelled to close
an extra day each week because they lack
ration points, thousands of Wilmington resi-
dents who have no means Of cooking their
own meals are destined tc 60 hungry, and II
this happens Wilnlngtons contribution to the
war effort will suffer.
People cannot do their best work even in
ordinary times if they are undernourished. In
the present situation, with everybody under
high pressure, regular meals are as essential
for efficient performance as fuel for an en-
gne And with Wilmington's inadequate res
taurant service, with all public eating places
open, this is impossible when any are closed
because of the heavy crowding.
We are advised that conditions here are
not so much worse than in other defense CEN
tiers. Perhaps we are getting along as well
as any other city which has had large in
crease in population, but there is no comfort
in the knowledge, nor does it indicate that
great national need is being dealt with COM
petently. 1t is an imperative obligation rest
ing heavily upon federal authorities with re-
sponsibility for food distribution to make such
revisions in the rationing schedule as are
necessary to prevent any public eating place
having to close its doors as long as there is
enough food to 90 around The war effort
should not be Handicapped, nor should bust
ness fall below par, because workers cannot
get regular meals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Ry John SEIRY
"NONE BUT THE LONELY
HEARTH" by Richard Llewellxn

AAGANA, ny hlCQarQ LleWellyu
(Macmillan; $2.75.
How is it possible for a man to
write novel in the way Richard
Llewellyn has written None But
the Lonely Heart" 1 can't see.
The book is an extremely monot-
onous performances, when, treated
otherwise, it might have been
fine. Perhaps very fine.
The author of How Green Was
My Valley" has transported him
self into the London slums. He is
writing the story of a worthless
youth named Ernie Mott, which
is no disadvantage, since there. is
every reason why the story of a
worthless youth could be a mov-
ing and important story. But for
me the book is so weakened by
the manner of telling that l fin
ished it with difficulty.
There is nothing harder to fol.
low than Cockney speech. Practi-
cally every person in None But
the Lonely Heart uses the
speech, which is enough. But not
only the dialogue is thus compli-
cated-all the rest of the book is
written IN the same argot, so that
there is literally not a line in
straight English. In addition, Mr..
Aie"eliyn capitaizes the H in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
F0ggia Next
submersibles

With the Germans moving out of Naples
after virtually destroying the city like so many
sadists, and General Clarks Fifth Army fan
ming out to the east with the capture of Cas-
sano, General Montgomery Eighth Army con-
tinues its resistless advance on Foggia, the
Adriatic city with its twelve airflelds
OF all present operations in Italy this seems
to have greatest potential value for the Allies
Once Foggia is taken, Allied air forces will
be in position to bomb German bastions in
the Balkans, north Italy and much of south
ern Germany without taxing the cruising pow
er OF any type aircraft employed in such
operations. How valuable Foggia will be,
once in Allied possession, can oe estimated
only when it is realized that our air forces
have overwhelming superiority in all southern
European zones.
1t looks bad for the Nazis in the Balkans,
despite the heavy reinforcements they are
reputed to have poured into that territory.
With Allied bombers raining destruction upon
Bulgaria and northern Italy, for example,
the Yugoslav guerrillas which have already
given battle to the enemy in Trste, may ex-
tend their offensive and achieve great things
even before Allied armies have made their
cleanup in central Italy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
The Literary Guidepost

he and him when these pro-
nouns refer to Ernie, so that a
nation bred to the idea that CAPT.
tails In such words make them re-
fer to the Diety must find the sit
uatlon IN Mr.. Llewellyn's book
1ncongruous, to put it mildly.
Every "H' is a hurdle, and there
are thousands of hurdles.
The story itself is merely the
DAY by day existence of Ernie. as
ne slips gradually into difficulty
after difficulty, one worse than
the other. The difficulties are
sometimes pretty hard to swal-
low, as witness the murder in the
LONDON sewers and Ernie's in
credible stupidities with girls. But
Ernie moves always through a
maze of characters" that u.s.
ually are well realized if the
reader can negotiate the dialect;
the boys mother is very well
done, for example.
IL is hard, just the same. to be-
heve that even pimplv-faced
i'ohehtlty such as Ernie could
nave grown up in the London
streets and remained so entirely
naive Ernie will take money
from anybody, go anywhere with
ANYBODY, do what anybody tells
nm. Ernie is very, very odd. and
SO is None But the Lonely
Heart"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
American Production

Donald NJ Nelson, chairman Of the United
States War Production Board, last week told
an official dinner gathering in London that
our output Of war tools is now one and one.
half greater than Germanys and Japans COM
bined and that next year it will be fully twice
Is much.
Specifically he said that we have turned
out 10000 war planes since January 1, 1912
with the production curve still rising; 60, 900
tanks and tank chassis; $4,000 scout cars and
carriers and 100000 trucks. Artillery and
ammunition has been produced in an amount
that would '1et us fire 1000 shots at every
soldier in Axis armies and United States
ship and navy yards have built more than
q. 900, 900 deadweight tons of merchant YES
sells and 10000 900 displacement tons of naval
craft
With such showing as this the temptation
Hitler used to boast that he would be in com.
plete possession of Europe long before Amer
lea could get into war production and the
Japanese had only contempt for our indus
trial facilities.
Mr.. Nelson sounded sharp and to some
ears sour note against what he termed the
diplomacy of squeeze and grab,'' adding that
in some quarters peace is already being dis.
cussed in terms of power combinations by
which one group could get the better of an.
other.' The signs that what he complains Of
is. not only gaining impetus but actually di
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28

verting some attention from the immediate
task of winning the war are multiplying at an
alarming rate, and in quarters that cannot
afford to nourish the thought of power diplo-
macy for dollar profit.
If there is no change we are only too liable
to learn too late that the foundation for an
other war is already being laid before this
conflict is terminated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON. - Isolation has
won the opening battle in the Unit
ed States Senate.
The Senate Foreign Relations
committee has decided not to bring
up now the Fulbright or any other
resolution which would place the
Senate on record regarding Amer
ica's collaboration with other ma
tons after the war.
Chairman Connally of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations committee,
says the committee does not de-
sire at this time to afford oppor-
tunity for 'intemperate and trou-
ble-making debate in the Senate.
He makes the significant explain
alton that there is unlimited free
dom of debate in the Senate and
that 1.-The disposition of some par
ties to drag in political consider
atoms is already apparent"
Quite rightly, Senator Connally
points out that international rela-
tons are delicate and sensitive and
that this subject is too vital to the
human race to be employed as a
vehicle for either personal or po-
litical exploitation.
No question of Senator Connal-
ly's own position is involved for
he has stated it repeatedly. He
believes the United States must go
with other nations in the use of
force to prevent future aggression.
He now reiterates his position in
statement SO no eq'livocatlon in
his own views is involved in this
decision to try to smother Senate
debate for while.
There is much in favor of the
Senate going definitely on record
for some expression of policy such
as is proposed in the Halliburton
Hatch-Hill resolution.
In view of the Senate S rejection
of the League of Nations, other
governments are acutely conscious
of the Presidents limited power in
entering into treaty obligations. In
discussions with our government
regarding collaboration after the
war, they must look over the gov
ernment's shoulder to consider
whether the Senate is ready to
support the President. Secretary
Hull says we must have world
agency supported by force but that
issue was rejected when the Sen
ate last considered it. Would the
Senate again object? An express
sion of policy would be helpful
now.
But Senator Connally makes it
clear that he is afraid to risk the
kind of debate that would occur.
He is less concerned about the out
come than about what might be
said during the debate. 1t is to
avoid the kind of speeches that
he thinks would be made by few
Senators that Senator Connally
wants to delay the whole question.
At least he wants delay until aft
err Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain
meet. Debate would be recurrent
with questions as to Russia's at
titude which could not be answer
ed TN advance of the meeting with
Stain. And we saw even in the
House debate on the Fulbright res
olution, under the severe restric-
lions of House rules, how the in
nocuous phrases of that resolution
were used as a vehicle for some
bitter observations about one of
our allies. Such controversy in the
Senate might, in Senator Connal-
ly's judgment, have unfavorable
effects on the necessary solidarity
of the Allies in the prosecution of
the war. He considers it too much
of risk to take.
Regrettable as delay is in this
matter, it will be difficult to quar-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-28
Nationally Known Chemist
Dies After Long Illness

MCPHERSON, Kas., Sept ~
LP--Dr. J. Willard Hershey ~ W.
nationally known chemist efeoa ,
ed with making the world id,s -,
est synthetic diamond, dleo '0a W..
following an illness of nine Hlo ,.,
He had been head Of the cAe. ~,
istry department at McFH'-'
college since 1918. .,.,r
DR.. Hershey also was WRIT Nth
known for his experiments w..
rare air gases and he coiLaoY IMP
ed with Simon Lake, sUolii% r.;;rs
authority and inventor, in Wo,A+ 70.
out synthetic air comDlnaI0"'
use in underseas craft.