davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
HazelhurSt News

Death came to Mrs. Ed Brown,
at her home in Luois Quarters
Monday. She had been sick for
quite a while. Mrs. Browns BODY
was laid in the Hall Hill Gene terry.
Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
Father Kills
1Wo-Month-0Id
BIRMINGHAM. Ala-(SNS,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
TWc-month-old Tommy Lee
Griffin was killed Wednesday by
his father, Milton Griffin, accord
ing to police records.
preliminary homicide informa-
tlon on the tragedy did not explain
1t: Mrs. Eta Mae Hogan was list
cd as the infants mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
UP and DOWN Parish STREET

Parish Street Baptist Church was
Prof. w. M. Wright. l wish / knew
all the fancy things those music
critics say when they see something
well done SO could say them
about Prof. Wright's Violin Solo
Poet and Peasant. All I can say
it was all right and that should
go a long way considering. Mrs.
Darlene baltimore furnished the
piano playing.
Mr.. George l.. Edwards, USO
Director is up and out again fol-
lowing seige of chills and fever
that laid him up for several days
While recuperating Mrs. Edwards
plans to leave the city for a short
vacation, visiting his parents in
Atlanta, Georgia. During the alb
sence of Mr.. Edwards the USO will
be under the direction of Mr.. w.
H. Pope, of Columbus, Mississippi,
who arrived in this city last week.
Mr.. Pope is a graduate of M. I.
College, Holly Spring, Miss, is well
known throughout the state.
Corp. Pattiia Dansby of the WAC.
niece of Prof. Dansby of jackson
College, was in town the other
day, and with Mrs. Dansby on her
arm attracted a lot of attention
strolling up and down the Ole Ave-
nue. with that contagious and ir-
reSlstable smile. Corp. Dansby is
stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ari-
iona, where she is the WAC Tech
nician attached to the Hospital.
HONOR TO WHOM is DUE: DR..
S. D. Redmond has been paid the
district honor of having his name
and a short sketch of his life his
tory to appear in the 1943 edition
of the International Who Is Who
in America.
Col. Long, the head of the state
draft board says that all you IA
II registrants and all you fellows
Who've got one of those letters, can
save yourselves lot of trouble
and embarrassment by getting your
self defense job, and after you
get defense job don't fail to no.
tlfy your local board that you got
a defense job
FORT HUACHUCA SPEAKS for
ITSELF: The Fort Huachuca spirit,
FOR many reasons which lay In the
past and live in the present, has
peculiar significance, and what
ever it may embrace, it embodies
loyalty, duty, tolerance, justice and
respect for the Creator of all of
us-From the Apache Sentinel.
Fort Huachuca's weekly newspaper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
The 7Ip-0FF
BY EMORY o. JACKSON
CIVIC FEDERATION


Rain halted the proposed joint
meeting of the executive board
and the presidents council of the
Alabama State Federation of Civic
Leagues July IL. Five braved the
showers to attend the meeting
which had for its purpose consid-
Grafton of recommendations
brought by members of the Enon
Ridge Civic League. The recon-
mendations would remake certain
features and outlaw a few bad
practices of the Federation, and
retire Mr.. w. L. McAlpine from
the presidency.
The group is scheduled to meet
an hour before the monthly
meeting of the Federation Friday
July 80 at Tuggle Hall. Powderful
Federation members will demand
that the roster be purged of all
members who are not officially
connected with leagues and that
an election be called at once.
Since the membership of the
Federation, under one of the
many constitutions in circulation
is supposed to be made up of unit
presidents, past presidents and
two elected delegates from each
member league, it means that one
of the big props will be pulled
from under Federation President
w. l.. McAlphine, if the strategy
succeeds. esA@i
NEWSLETS
The Pratt City Civic Leagues
has a novel way of reporting
transportation complaints :. Ira
t. Bryant, of Nashville, once a
storm center in the AME Church
was in the city last week. "A re-
port Of a fare-up in nearby
camp which has not been confirm
ed. The City Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs is making
a poll Of the number of it's members
belonging to the NAACP. Bob
White, the dancer, is back in
town saying that he has been to
Pearl Harbor. Pvt Jay B. Sims
post Detachment, Camp Wheeler)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

Mrs. Willie B. Bradley, Mrs. Edna
Sutton, Miss Elizabeth Longino,
attended the Mississippi Indepen-
dent Reauticians Association Meet
ing in Meridian. last week where
they reported a wonderful time.
Mrs. Ova Reese. left Sunday niCht
for Chicago, after spending a short
visit with her parents here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

The Spring Ridge Baptist Church
began their revival Sunday with q
large number in attendance. Rev.
Re E, Flowers, the pastor, preach
ed a soul stirring sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

ker was entertained here by Eddie
Rochester" Anderson,
Rochester proudly escorted Ser
geant Walker around Metro Gold
Wyn-Mayer studio, introduced him
to Roy Del Ruth, who is directing
Rochesteris current picture, BROAD
way Rhythm" and then took him
to hear Hazel Scott record Chopin's
Minute Waltz in boogie woogie
time for the picture.
Continuing the sighting-seeing
Rochester took sgt. Walker tc a
night club and then to his home
for the night. After breakfast of
ham and eggs (both products of
Rochester's Compton farm Set.
Walker returned to Victorville con-
WINGED that the Hollywood Carteen
Rochester and Hollywood general
ly were Simply wonderful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mildred A. Harper, to Mr.. David
Culver, of Brookhaven, the we'd
ding being solemnized at the home
OF the bride, with Rev. M. Thorn
as, the officiating minister. I'M
medlately following the ceremony
the newly weds left for Los Angeles
Cal, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. E. w. Johnson left the citv
Monday for Chicago and Hot
Springs, Arkansas for a two weeks
period of much needed rest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
sgt. James Walker
HOnOred At Canteen

HOLLYWOOD,-(A N P)-Mak-
ing the highest grades and the
highest conduct marks at the VIC
torville Army Air field for the
month of June paid dividends to
Staff Sergeant James Walker.
Brought to Hollywood by the Holly
wood Canteen as Victorville's "Sol-
dier of the Month"; Sergeant WAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
Civilian Hostess To
Take Over Club
AT Fort DeS MONIES
BY CHAS. p. HOWARD

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa - Oh
NS) - Miss Alma A. Ward of 419
Chestnut Street, Lynchburg, Va.
former home economics instructor
at Wiley Methodist College in Mar
snail, Texas, has been appointed a
civilian hostess at one of the Ser
vice Clubs at First WAC Training
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

$50 blsibt Der ne,ie AbOnnent?
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
0raf &ebemtlOW
itarb tn @in6en
Gr mar berDOrra9enOer Iarines
SdJriftiteller

@rof grnit 3u Neoentloip, elmer
Ser 8eoeutenoiten aus Dem areiie
Der oaoeuti6en SAriftIteaer lit On,
fangs oieier @ode in Wiin6en &C.
Itorber.
HeOentlon erblidte oos 2i6t Ger
@elt am Is. Mliguit 1869 in Suiu
(Solltein), ais Sprolle zines Ut.
ipriinglid odnii6en Mitte oes IS.
Sabrbunoert in Sen @~rafenitono err
bobenen Aoelgei6ledtes, oas 9Gne-
mart cine &eibe beoelttenoer MGnner
gei6enft bat. Mnfangs mar er 0f-
fi5ier Der faiierli6en oeuti6en W1o-
rine. Na6oem er I'M Sitter bon 81
Sobren cine 6ran5oiin (@rdfin 0io-
RE Gabrielle glan6e o'glaemont)
gebeiratet uno oana6 cine 3eitlang
ben Seeoffi3ier bate er NIT Der
8erebelidung an Den Nagel ge-
bGngt-iein @liid als 2anomirt in
WitteIamerifa perludt botte, puroe
er politii6er S6riftiteller i'm faiier-
liden 9eutl6lano
Sbmobl our1 uno our9 monarHi.
itiih, idloB Hepentlom iid elmer
redtsoppoIitionelen, gar alloeutl1en
6ronoe gegen Die faiierlide &egie-
rling an, lno muroe balo elmer Der
gorf1mpfer ieines 2agers, oas
9elttidlano uit0 Die amtlihe Bolt
tif oes Nei6es in @egneri9oft gegeu
ENGLAND trieb.
Seine beionoeren 6reunoe paren
@roBaomirol bon Sirpib, oie aomi-
rdle BON Erotba uno 2iittpiB iotpie
General 2~uoenoorff. S6tpobl @raf
Gepentlop cine iiberolts idorfe Sc.
Der fiibrte, mar er in geieai6aftli-
bem 8erfebr ungemein tnftpoG uno
liebenspiiroig.
SIN Sabre 1924 5og &ebentlom
nit anoeren 00eutlhpolfii6en" erit-
malig in Den &ei1stag Der 3epublif
elm, in Dem er BON Mnfang al ais
@egner oes oemofratiiden Staates
nlftrot. Sn ieinen Anida1tungen
iiber &olonialpolitif frat er oenen
a6olf Sitlers entgegen, obtpobG er 5t
oeiien polfii6er Stelungnabme oft
ben auftaft CAB. S9on leit 1920
bate @raf &ebentlop ben aloeut-
I6en 0&ei9spart" berausgegeben.
Sitler adtete Ben @rafen 5ipar, aber
unterlieB es, i'm lie 81 bepor5ugen.
Ger nun 8eritorbene mar 8ruoer
Der pielgenannten @rdfin 6annp BON
Hepentlom, elmer Der berborite6eno-
item 9i6terinnen oes S1mabinger
&iinftlerfreiies in Miin6en. Weit ii.
rem ~begabten 8ruoer uno ieiner be-
liebten Satin CAB iie gern6eiudte
Abeuogeleai6aften.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

Ser MiniiterprGiioent idloB nit
elmer @rlduterung ser Bolitif ieiner
&egierung gegenii6er einem NIT
friegfiibrenoen Stalien, inoem er err
fldrte:
u@enn 6ragen oes politii6en uno
administration Qebens ltniereS Gam
oes BON iener Bolitif nidt 6eriibrt
tueroen uno penn @rie6enlano oas
ibm 5uitebenoe HrioritGtsredt niAt
abgeiprohen miro, tperoen mir @rie-
6en-ih bin oeiien gewiB-oen
&f fir einen gemeiniamen Sieg
obne gr0rterungen uno Saoel fort-
ieben. @enn aber, mas unpabr-
I6einlid lit, oas @egenteil eintreten
Iollte, Damn piiroe @rie6enlano Die
Bfli6t baben, ni6t binter ben Baum
81 balten. Snternationale Moral
uno internationales &edt Diiroen
an unlerer Seite iein."
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
SpiOnageprosef sesen iedDs 9emtid-
amerifaner

Ssnl 8unoesgeridt 81 Neparf in
Nem Seriep tegann UNI Wfontag Der
Gegierungspro3eB gegen 6 9elti6-
amerifaner, Die Der 8erabre0ung
3ur Gerlebung oes Spionagegeiebes
bon 1917 bei1uloigt iino. Die Mn=
flage mar am 5. 0ftober erboben
tporoen uno bebauptet, oaB iie ii6
in Ser .3eit bon gpril 1889 big 6.
9e5em6er 1911 oa3l pdri6moren
bGtten, milit1rii1e Snformationen
all Die oeuti6e &egierung 5i iiber-
mitteln.
Gle feds Mngeflagten iino 6riB
Sdroeoer, friiberer 2anoesleiter Der
9euti6 Mmerifaniiden 8erufsge-
meinihaft; 5elir Sabnfel II. @uitap
Gaerher, Die crit fiir3li6 belize il
3pei Sabre @ef6ngnis wegen Ser
lebung Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fir auslanoiide Mgenten uerbiiBf
batten; ferner Sans &oenig, Carl
aran8 uno Grid @eoemeper.
ssm Safe ser Gerurteilung fiir
5pionage i'm 6rieoen lit Die Sodit-
Itrafe 20 Sabre @efdngnis o%nitatt
ser b0beren Strafe fir &riegsipio-
nage, ga sic angebli6e 8erabreonng
iid) nod Dor Gintritt Der 8ereinig-
ten Gtaaten in oen &rieg abgeipielt
hottie.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
&atifanitabt empfdngt 6es 8apites
betueglides Gigentnm

9euti6e 8eb0roen in Hom gaben
befannt, oaB binii6tli6 oes 8apites
6enegliden Gigentums in Der Siber-
itaot uno ionitpo in S6eritalien Elm
gbfommen 5pii6en Dem @atifan
uno BEN oeutiAen Militdr6eboroen
abgeidloiien poroen lit
9arna6 iollen oae &unitIddte
uno ionitige Sahen in Stalien, Die
Dem 8atifan geboren, bon ben oeut-
iden 9eboroen geiammelt uno na6
ser 8atifanitaot iiberfiibrt peroen.
Gie gegenpdrtig fiir oas 8ublifum
geidloiienen Mliieen auf Dem @e-
ldnoe Der 8atifanItaot peroen Die
Glnltperfe a%ufnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
Sermann llaitein itar6 in Rem gprf

&ermann llaitein, elmer Ser fiinf
uGitein-8 riioer, Die Dor Sitlers
Madtergreifung Die n8erliner 3ei-
tung" uno Die u8oiiii6e 3eitung4
perlegten, itarb am Dienstag in
SEEM Yorf.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26
9enti6er @egcnitOb in
@nklanO WirO abgewebrt
TclOmarIdal u. Mannitein Orang
AZ Meilen melt npr

2aiat Mosfauer Melbuugen ioa
@eneralfelomarihoa 6ris b. Wann-
iteins uneriportete @egenoffeniiDe
iii &idtung ouf &iep bon perltarf-
ten ruiiii6en Erlppen ungef6br 20
Meilen oitlih bon S6itomir 5um
Steben gebraht noroen Iein.
General Nifolai @atutins i6De-
re 8on5ertr1ppen orangen gegen
feds itarf befeltigte oeutide abwebr-
boatperfe in einem INNER breiter
m~eroenoen 8%riidenfopf iiber ben
Dniepr liioli6 BON &%rementidug
uno empfingen @egenangriffe auf
Ben ruiiii6en griidenfopf bel Cider
faiiI mitttpegs 3miiden &iep unS
&rementidug.
Seifc Sample
Starfe oeuti6e Can't uno Snfon-
terieangriffe i'm aoroitDidem=@ebie
tie, 20 Mfeilen oitlid BON S6itomir,
muroen obgeipebrt, bieB es i'm WeoS-
folter 8eri6t uno Die &ote armee
iebte BORT itotfe Sanfitreitfrdfte elm.
Sic Sample in oieiem @ebiete iinO
e6enio beftig uno %per5peifelt, Die
ieiner5eit Bel Stalingrao, miro IN
6rontberi9ten mitgeteilt.
Sic oertiden @egenangriffe i'm
@e6iete bon SihernDafHotD, 10
W1eilen n0rolid BON Sditomir, iol=
fen oild gum Steben gebradt NOR
ben ieiu.
Meloungen BON Ser &ffront
an Die 3eitung n9ramoa" in Mos-
fau beiogelt, oaB Die SoDiets Die
l~ytitiotipe an einigen Bltffteii lDeIi-
lid bon &iem 3liriif3uerlangen
boffen. (
Die 0entiden &erid)te
9as oeati6e S6erfommanoo be-
6a1tptete Die &iideroberung 0tpi6ti=
gen 9ooens~ meltli1 BON Stem uno
meloete cine ne1te 2anoung bon
Somiettruppen iiiblid bon &ertid
ouf Der &rim.
8eirtide &unofunfipreder iagten
feline groBeren grfolge fir Die Sf-
ieniipe oeS 5elomari6aas B.. Ntann=
item poralis mo befaBten iid Itatt
oeiien mebr NIT Ben Ben &uiien
iddtungsmeiie 8ugefiigten gerluIten.
Iber iie 6etonten bic Stdrfe Der
@ngriffe Der &oten Armee in anoe-
rem @bi1nitten-@omel 8i6erfaiii
&rcmentidug lino in alien oieie1
Abi6nitten gaben ie fleinere 9urd-
sriicbe Ser &uiien 81, ieoo6 gu
meiit nit Dem 8emerfen, oaB Die
ruiiii1en 8orbuten in erbitterten
admpfen abgei6nitten moroen ieien.
Sn Mosfau erflarte Die 3eitung
n&ropoa~, Die oeuti6en Sruppen
ieien ailgetpieien morOen, Die fiir5lih
i'm observation-disclosures meitli6 BON
@omel perlorenen Steaungen obne
Hiidlidt auf Die Soften 5uriid5n-
erobern uno leiteten mieoerbolt An-
grille nit ltarfen 9lbteilrngen BON
Snfanterie uno Sanfs elm, INN ben
Sell Der Soften 4rmee 81 perni6ten.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

100 griefbogen uno ltmi6ldee
nit 0amensauforud $500.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-26

Gmpfcbleu Sic bas nSOnrnal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Current RatiOning Regulations
POINT RAT!ONING


Ration Book II valid and each consumer
allowed points food purchases during the month
fruit fruit and baby foods included the ration list
at the ration board daily $3.50
m to 4:sO M or on Saturday from $50 to 1850 M
Coffee Coupon period for
has been extended from Ave to six weeks
Coupon No. 4 is valid until April H.
Coupon NO. which worth gallons valid until Sept 80
coupons three gallons and TT
are w T h % BOOKS S cOp or sOU s d ec
gallons but must last through July a. period twice as long as the
previous
No. IL will be valid for purchase Of five pounds Of
until May 81
canned will March 49, when sales
suspended until March 30
Meats be atoned include all fresh smoked frozen an beef
bouion
semidry smoked including saami
pork Variety meats such tongues hearts, liver and kidneys
products containers
ratoned.
BUTTER,
Butter margarine shortening salad and colng oils will
blended ingredients
mayonnaise will not be rationed
Cheese and also cheese products which contain 80
spreads) Chddar Iimbug
Italian Greek or Munster cheese -
and blue will be valid for
and vegetables during March Soups and canned foods
included in the processed food ration list.
Holders Of and operate cars
their inspected
to obtain their first inspection of tires
Authorization however
o all other appng service and purchases Of all type OF tires and
Each person win allowed three
No IL in
Is pooling Of all coupons OF family will permitted
Non-ather shoes such fabric ahOes Oafers" have
ski and skating shoes and baby shoes that under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer


Ia face OF the present situation
home economic experts have de-
veloped recipes TO meet probable
meat rationlng.
For instance, II your folks pre-
fer q lot OF meat at one meal, fol-
lowed by meatless dinners, YOU can
serve
Vegetable Scrapple
.. E. (Serves TO 81 -. ,.,,.
One fourth cup finely diced celery
is cup diced onions, IL cup diced
carrots. 2 tablespoons diced green
pepper, z teaspoon salt, 3 cups boil
Ing water. / cup wheatmeal,
Add vegetables and salt to boil
ing water and cook until vege-
tables are tender. Drain, measure
liquid and add water TO make 3
cups. Combine liquid and veg
etables and bring to a boil. Add
wheatmeal gradually and boil 3
minutes. stirring constantly. Pour
Into creased 9x4x3 inch pan. When
cold. slice and saute in small
amount Of fat until lightly Drowned.
NOTE: II desired. substitute
Ia cups chopped leftover cooked
vegetables for raw vegetables In
above recipe.
Or. II they prefer little meat
every time they sit down to din
ner you can turn to a recipe which
extends the meat.
Stuffed Onions
(ServeS 81
Six medium onions. 1-3 cup chop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

we're emitting the usual "Maam"
when addressing their own c. o.
Lieutenant Ford wonders how. the
girls are going to return to strict
r.. A. +. discipline when their
term Of service ends,
From an English point of view,
It's all very democratic. They find
II difhcult to explain to Americans
that no one In the r. A. +. would
ever dream OF calling a WAAF
sis" or even try to find out her
first name. Likewise, an ortho-
doX WAAF officer would never
dream of permitting one Of her
rankers to dine In the officers
mess. And, 1t was only when they
saw @ WAAF parade here, with
Lieutenant Mary Ford taking the
salute, that the Yanks began to re-
aliZe that q British woman offlcer
holds the Kings commission-and
no fooling.
It was at this station that the
first WAAF baseball was started,
coached by the commander and
other officers. The girls found 1t
fun, and In return, initiated the
Yanks into the mysteries of
cricket. English girls soon learned
To ask for crackers" instead Of
biscuits" and most Of them took
to American food.
The WAAFS here are engaged
in Secretarial, telephone and Or
derby work, They probably will be
relieved by U. s. WAACS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA STAFF Writer

Headquarters, Eighth U. S. A.
Fighter Command, England - How
va gonna get EN- back to formality,
after they've met the Yanks2"
This paraphraSe of the World
War I ditty might well be the theme
song at this American Air Force
station, where nearly so British
WAAFS (Women's Auxiliary Air
Force) are serving. They are men,
bers OF the r. A. +. and formal dis
cipllne In that outfit Is pretty stern,
compared to the easy-going atmo-
sphere encountered In American
units.
The frlendliness and apparent
casualness Of the American Rirmen
creates q problem TO the WAAF
officer In charge, Lieutenant Mary
Ford, and other senior officers,
They have to adjust WAAF con-
ventions and regulations to the
Yankee way OF life,
For instance, II was quite
SOMETHING when the American
lads starting calling the WAAFS
by their first names instead OF the
more formal surnames. And Brit
ish eyebrows scooted even higher
when 1t was discovered that the
girls were answering to "Hya,
Sis" and Hey, honey :" But
1t was no use objecting, The girls
got used TO this comaraderie, even
liked 1t, And pretty soon they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

from Jesse J. Hudson Of Birming-
received an interesting letter
ham, Ala, mentioning q hand In q
series wrote recently about Harry
Fishbein. Mr.. Hudson says that In
Alabama, 1.-THE land Of hospitality
and fried chicken, Southern Style,
the bridge players at the Dooley
Club are optimistS, and to convince
me, he sent me today's hand, All I
can say is, Optimistic" is the cor
rect word. but II they play them so
well down there, they have a right
to be optimistic.
The bid Of four no trump by
East was the Wraren system, ask
ing about aces and kings. Aces
count two, kings one, and the re-
Spouse OF five spawes showed four
points.
AS soon as the opening lead was
made, the declarer had all of the
high cards spotted by South's bid
ring. The ace of clubs won the first
trick, the ace Of spades was cashed,
then the jack Of diamonds was
played.
South refused TO cover and dunn
my,S queen overlook the trick. On
the ace Of diamonds a club was dis
carded, then q small diamond was
ruffed.
Now a small spade was played.
South won with the king and was
forced to lead anothe rclub. This the
declarer trumped. cashed the queen
Of spadse and discarded the losing
heart on one Of dummy's good dia-
monds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
MODERN MENUS
Economists Offer
War Recipe Hints

ped cooked bacon, l-2 cup toasted
bread crumbs, i-2 teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoon pepper, tablespoon melt
cd butter. tablespoon ketehup, 2
slices bacon.
Peel onions; cook 30 minutes in
large amount OF boiling sailed wa
ter. Drain and remove centers from
stem end, making little cups, Chop
centers and combine with chopped
bacon, toasted bread crumbs, salt,
pepper. butter, and ketchup. Fill
onions with mixture and place in
creased baking dish. Bake In hot
oven (450 degrees F. Is minutes;
then place l-3 slice OF bacon on
top OF each onion and bake IS min
utes longer, or until onions are
tender.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
MEALS IN A RUT2


Are your children problems when
you take them out TO eat? Or do
you hesitate TO try q new recipe on
the man OF the house2 If your ans
wer to either OF these questions is
In the affirmative, check up on the
kind Of meals you have been serv-
Ing, before you brand them as
"fussy,"
Unless you have brought your
family to the point where they enjoy
q delicious variety of foods at home,
how can you expect them TO be
others9 II they do not take pleasure
In food prepared In many different
ways, how, then, can you ever hope
to overcome the deadly monotony
Of the same old thing" when food
restrictions and rationing really
show their leering heads?
The government tells us that while
We will be able II plan well-balanced
meals. we will no onger be abe to
obtain the wide variety In foods to
which we have been accustomed.
A wise mother realizes that the best
bait for Turing nutritious foods into
the family mouth is now-more
than ever notwithstanding meals
we'll cooked.
To test yourself and see whether
or not your meals are In a rut, take
walk around In your favorite gro
Gerry store. Don't you see many
foods which from month 10 month
you never include In your menus?
There are many foods which will I'M
doubtedly still remain available for
long time to come. For each food
item there are countless different
ways Of serving, II you have only
the intrest to try them.
A good cook collects recipes as a
philatelist gamers stamps. She
avidly CLEANS new ones from all
sources, and adds them to her
treasured collection. Unlike the
stamp collector. however, she does
not stop at merely filing them away,
but takes them out and uses them
often!
Culinary skill can be yours. but not
in a day. And fired by your imag-
NATIVE kitchen artistry, everyone in
the house can acquire all the aes-
thetic enjoyment Of a gourmet. An