davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

ahead of time? This is one of the
very nice things about summer
menu planning for foods lend them
selves to this kind of serving.
Recently I saw very attractive
platter that was cool, complete and
colorful-that any one Of you could
whip up at short notice. An individ-
ual tomato aspic filed with creamed
cottage cheese served on a large
green glass salad plate was banked
by several tiny finger sandwiches,
slice of tongue with horseradish
sauce, deviled eggs, a small mound
of potato salad and sprig of water
cress. Serve this with coffee or tea
and dish of sherbet or ice cream.
Bread with filling forms an inter-:
esting base for this salad-sandwich
loaf and looks very pretty enclosed
in rosy aspic. The filings ham
and cheese, classic flavor combina-
tions, won't cut into your points
heavily, nor will the tomato juice:
*Tomato Aspic Surprise.
(Serves g.
/ small loaf white bread
Ham Salad
l 5-ounce glass Old English cheese
S1a cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons onion juice
stalk celery u
3 tablespoons gelatin
" cup cold water
" teaspoon salt
s teaspoon pepper
Watercress
Remove crusts from loaf Of bread.
Cut whole loaf into three length
wise slices. Spread one slice with
ham salad, cover with second slice
spread with cheese spread. Cover
with third slice of bread and wrap
in wax paper.
Cook tomato juice, onion juice and
celery for minutes. Remove cell
cry and add gelatin which has been
softened in cold water. Stir until
dissolved. Season with salt and pepr
per. Pour a 1s-inch layer into a
buttered loaf pan which is a little
larger than the loaf of bread. Chill
until firm. Place prepared sand
witch loaf in this layer Of aspic and
pour the remaining cooled and some
what thickened aspic around it and
over the top. Chill again until the
aspic is firm, Unmold on a platter,
garnish with watercress and slice
crosswise to serve.
You can still do entertaining even
on your ration points! II your best
beau or son is coming home from
camp, there's no need to worry about
stretching those ration points out of
place when you serve this loaf serv-
ing II to Is people:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Fight the Forgery Racket!
BY FRANK ]. WILSON
Chief, United States Secret Service

DROTECT yourself against those
4 who steal and forge government
checks, first by having your mail
box equipped with good lock. II
you lock the box AFTER a check is
stolen, you will be learning the
hard way. Second:
Be at home, or have some men,
Der Of the family at home, when
government checks are due to be
delivered.
Professional mail thieves often
follow mail carriers along their
routes. After the carriers deposit
mail in the letter boxes, the
thieves steal checks from the
boxes. Sometimes the forger also
steals monthly bills for electricity
or gas, so that when he asks
storekeeper to cash his forged
check, he can, show the merchant
the bills to make him believe the
forger is the person entitled to the
check. In other words, he uses
other stolen mail to identify him
self and get the stolen check
cashed. If you can get your check
as soon as it is delivered, it cannot
be stolen.
observation-disclosures aren't par
ticular, but YOU must be!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Lynn Says:

A Heart Of Gold: That's dam
dy description of the egg which is
good to eat, plus first class pro-
tein. If you like 'em stuffed
here's a grand parade of sugges-
tons:
Cut hard cooked eggs into
halves, mash them, season ac-
cording to taste and refill the
whites. Garnish with paprika and
a sprig of parsley.
Chopped celery with the
mashed yolks is a good filling if
you like crispiness. Or, mix the
yolk with Thousand Island dress
ing for variety and serve around
a salad.
Yolks deluxe include mixing
with cup cooked peas, pureed,
2 slices bacon, chopped and fried
crisp, liz tablespoons cream, /
teaspoon vinegar, VI teaspoon on
ion juice, ] tablespoon minced pi-
mento, X teaspoon salt and
enough mayonnaise to rnoisten.
If you have q dab Of leftover
ham, mince it fine and add with
enough rnayonnaise to moisten to
egg yolks mashed fine and refill
swhitess = = ''' - = = = .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
SHAYETAM LOGIC

The colonel was 1ecturing a class
of incipient officers. "a 40-foot flag
pole has fallen down." he said. "You
have q sergeant and a squad Of ten
men, How do you erect the fiagpole
AGAIN."
The candidates thought, then Of
fered suggestions about block-and-
tackle, derricks, and so on.
You're all wrong" replied the
colonel. You'd say: Sergeant, get
that fiagpole up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
WIiat BIrc,a,Ix!

Bob--I heard aboutlla man who
lives On garlic alone.
Harry-He should live alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
An in Vain

As the old woman YEARLY pushed
baby carriage up the hill the vicar
overlook her and volunteered to re-
lieve her of her burden. It wasn't
easy but he worked hard.
Putting and blowing, he reached
the top OF the hill. Then he turned
to her.
Now may ! have . look at the
dear little bahya,,
Baby, sir!" the woman replied.
BLESS your bear, athatis my agro-
ceries."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
LOOK FOR THE GAL
'sMan's original fall was brought
about by an apple"
SNOW it's always q peach"
Modern Problem

Visitor Tin defense plant) Look
at that youngster, the one with the
cropped hair and trousers. It's sure
hard to tell whether it is boy or
girl!
War Worker-She's q girl, and
she's my daughterl
Visitor-My dear sir, please for
give me. I would never have been
so outspoken If ! had known you
were her father! ~
WasWs-sI'm not her father. I'm
her mother!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Lynn Chambers Point-Saving
Menus
'Tomato Aspic Surprise
Apricot Pie Beverage
"Recipe Given
Tulip Sandwich Loaf.
(Serves IL to 15)

pickles and add
enough mayon-
naisel to noisten.
Remove crusts
from loaf of
bread. Cut a W.
inch slice of bread
the length Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
MEnlGATEm Soothe itch of simple
I've rashes with Mexsana,
POWDER FOR formerly Mexican
FAMILY USE diaper rash. heat rash.
Money for Clay

Earning money isn't enough. II
only buys some of the clay with
which we mould our lives.-Fay
BANTER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
, Meals on a Dish

We've heard lot about hot meals
in casserole that take care of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

main course of a
m al. But how
about cool meals
served on a sim
gle attr a ctive
platter that are
most Of the time,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
EXTRA DOwRY
Mr. Smith-The man who mar
ries my daughter viii get prize.
Prospective Suitor- May see It?
She DoesnI,,t

The city girl was doing her best,
but she was evidently finding every
thing on the farm very strange.
Having had an incubator explained
10 her, and been asked if she fully
understood it, she put her head on
one side and, with puzzled look.
replied M.ifise @A+A
Yes, but where does the hen sit?''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

loaf. Remove center from remain
ing loaf so there is box " to "a
inch thick on sides and bottom.
Spread inside of loaf and one side
of slice generously with butter or
margarine. Put sandwich filling in
side loaf and top with slice on but
ter side down. Soften cream cheese
with a small amount of cream until
it is, of spreading consistency. Cover
loaf with cream cheese. Cut small
tulips and leaves from pimento and
green pepper and decorate sides of
loaf. Chill for hour and when
ready to serve, cut in 1-inch slices.
Cottage cheese is unrationed, a
good source Of quality protein and
calcium. You'll like it in this main
dish salad-a meal in itself:
Walnut Stuffed Tomatoes.
lle SERVES 4 to 81
a to 6 whole tomatoes
( / pound cottage cheese
l tablespoon minced onion
! tablespoon minced green pepper
" cup broken walnut kernels
Salt to taste
Wash and remove stem end from
tomatoes. Cut out portion of center
from tomatoes. Cut this fine and
add to above ingredients, combine
and fill tomatoes. Serve well-chilled,
garnished with salad greens and
whole walnut kernels. Serve with
french dressing or salad oil and
vinegar.
Lima beans, a rich source Of pro-
tein, are combined with other rich
Observation-Disclosures vegetables
to give you a perfect luncheon or
supper main dish salad:
Lima Bean Supper Salad.
~ (Serves 81
2 cups lima beans, cooked
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
bud garlic, chopped
large onion, sliced thin
" cup salad oil
tablespoon vinegar
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
Sliced tomatoes
Sliced green onions
Mix with a fork, the lima beans,
parsley, garlic and onion. Add sal
ad oil gradually, then vinegar drop
by drop. Season with salt and pep
per, garnish with tomatoes and
green onions.
Hot Tomato Cottage Cheese
Sandwich SERVES g..
cup cottage cheese
slices buttered toast
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
/ teaspoon salt
RI cups cooked or canned tomatoes
Spread cottage cheese between
slices of buttered toast. Cut sand
wiches in half and arrange in but
tered baking dish. Melt butter over
low fame, blend in -four, then add
tomatoes gradually, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Pour over
sandwiches and bake for Is to 20
minutes in a moderate oven.
Are you HaDing difficulties planning
meals sUith points? Stretching your meats?
Lynn Chambers can giUe you help If you
si0rite her, enclosing q stamped, sslf-ad-
dressed envelope ter yossr reply, IN care Of
her at Western Newspaper Union, 2l0
South DespEaines Street.. Chicago, Illinois.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The sub., 1943-04-22
AbSenteeiSm Cost 422,7OO, Man
 Days During 1942

Absenteeism in industrial plants during 1922 resulted in the loss of more than 422, 100000 man-days, according to the findings of sur vey made public yesterday by the National Industrial Conference Board.
 The board. a private research or ganization, found this was an in- crease of 72,O00,000 man-days over the loss in 1941. To compensate for this loss of time it was necessary for industry to maintain 1,350,00O extra employees, the board de- clared.
 As measures for coping with the problem of abSenteeism the board suggested the use of key employees or of employee representatives to discipline absentees, utilizing also management-labor committees for this purpose, discipline by manage ment; premiums for good attend ance. and appeals to patriotism.
The sub., 1943-04-22
Sheet Metal School Asset
 To Beginners

William Steen, William Barlow and their assistants deserve a good deal of credit for the splendid work which they are doing in the Sheet Metal School in New Lon don.
 The class runs for eight hours night, six days a week for three weeks. Part of the evening is taken up with motion pictures rel ative to sheet metal work and also safety precautions which should be taken in shipyards.
 After the first few nights, when the students learn what the diff ferent tools are and just what they do, they are taught as many fun damentals as possible to the Sheet Metal trade. They are then taught to lay out some simple jobs such as tunnels, drip pans, garbage pails and simple lockers.
 By the time. their three weeks are up, they are ready to go right into sheet metal shop, and al- though the instructors naturally do not claim to make first class sheet metal workers of these stu dents, at least they have basic knowledge of what the trade is like.
 Plus this fact. very important item is that they learn what all the tools used in a sheet metal shop are. and just what they are used for.
 During these three weeks train ing period, they are on the com pany payroll, and are required to wear their badges at all times.
 Congratulations to these instruc- tors, and keep up the good work!
The sub., 1943-04-22
Mrs K Hensel New Women S
 PerSOnnelMgr
By Ruth Merlan

The Electric Boat Company, Victory. Yard extends it's most hearty welcome to Mrs. K. C.. Hensel, who is our new Personnel Manager of Women.
 Mrs. HenseI is a graduate of the University of California at Berke- ley and has had a postgraduate year there and another at Yale University in New Haven. Per Sonnel work at the University of California, and practical experi- ence in merchandising in one of the large department stores in San Francisco. will aid her in under standing the personnel problems of our women employees. Theatre and radio are two other fields in which Mrs. Hensel has had profes- sional experience.
 Since coming to New London she has been prominent in civic affairs and has done welfare work at the Submarine Base. She is also a member of the Girl Scout Coun- cil in New London.
 Mrs. Hensel is the wife of Cmdr. K. G. Hensel, who took command of the U. s. s. Seal in 1897 when it was launched from the Main Yard. Immediately prior to his present sea duty Comdr Hensel was Officer in Charge of the Sub marine School at the Submarine Base.
 During her husbands absence at sea, Mrs. Hensel and her two children; Patricia, IA, and David, 8, will continue to make their home at 16O Plant Street, New London.
 Mrs. Hensel has many friends in New London and at the plant and is very happy to be here. She is in tensely interested in her work and feels as all our women do that by contributing to the war effort our husbands, brothers and sweet hearts will return sooner in the glorious victory that will eventu ally be ours.
The sub., 1943-04-22
Union Demands Parking Action

The change of working hours which went into effect last week has brought new parking problems and is creating traffic jams and bot tlenecks. The matter was thorough ly discussed at the April meeting of the General Committee of the Independent Union and various proposals were made to correct the situation.
 The subject has been referred to the Executive Committee of the Union with instructions to secure prompt remedial action from the Management. Most of the Union representatives believe that thru careful planning this trouble can be eliminated.
The sub., 1943-04-22

Another Independent Shipbuild- ing Union in one of the largest and most vital shipyards in the en- tire Nation, has won a very im- portant victory over the CIO QU- NSWA).
 On March 13, 1943 the United States. Circuit Court of Appeals released a decision reversing the National War Labor Board which found that the Independent Union there was involved in unfair Labor practices as result of activities by the management.
 A unanimous decision held that
The sub., 1943-04-22
Independent Union At Sun Ship
 Wins Court Fight With Tue CIO

the election which was won by the Independent Union there with convincing majority was entitled to recognition and certification as the bargaining agency at the Sun Ship Plant.
 It is expected that the Sun Ship Employees Association, the Inde- pendent Labor Organization, will affiliate with the East Coast AL lance of Independent Shipyard Workers. It had sought to do so previously but action by the AL liance was delayed pending the outcome of the litigation.
The sub., 1943-04-22

Be on the job every day, for regularity, always desirable, is especially valuable in war time. Do your job when there is work to be done. Do not watch the hands of the clock, for in watching them at work, you stop. Be accurate in your work lest on some far-of battle front an American youth pays the price of your error with his life. Give every working hour six ty minutes, remembering that it makes no difference if you whistle while you work. so long as you work until the whistle blows. Suggest improvements on your job, for an idea in the right hands is worth two in your head.
 . Do not put oil until tomorrow what you can do today lest some of your comrades in arms who have too little should re- x ceive your help too late. Do not allow an accident to stop your machine, your out put. or yourself, for today whatever delays production delays victory. Take care of yourself physi- cally so that you can be at your best to take care of yodr country.
 < Let no dispute come between you and your work. for you
The sub., 1943-04-22
Bill To Make Slaveys Of Little Children

Heralded as "help- win the war" program, the Pennsylvania State Senate this week put through a bill permitting girls of IA years of age to leave school and enter domestic service.
 Opponents denounced the meas ures because, they said, it affects only the daughters of the poor, ...who are to be put in the kitchen so that the lady of the house can go out and play golf, attend bridge parties and waste time in other SO ciai affairs.
The sub., 1943-04-22
Complaints Pour In

Complaints continue to pour into the Union concerning the operation of the Cafeteria. At the April meeting complaints were particularly noticeable from the second shift at the Victory Yard. President Cruise advised representatives that he was averaging three or four conferences each week with the management representative in charge of the Cafeteria su- pervision, that the problems were very difficult and that the Union would do it's best to improve this situation.
The sub., 1943-04-22
The Ten Commandments Of A War Production Worker

have pledged yourself not to strike for the duration. !. Be both generous and regular in your purchase of war bonds, for no contribution in cash can be too great to support your countrymen who are giving theirs in blood.
The sub., 1943-04-22

erence to the election.
 The CIO had reSorted to every possible device to forestaH the af" firmative action of the IndependeA Petition for an election, by which local workers can decide which Union will represent them whea the present agreement expires.
 The situation developed several weeks ago when the CIO attorneys notified the management that it represented a majority of the em-e ployees but failed to take any steps toward settling the matter by pe- titioning the National Labor Rela- tions Board to conduct an election under the Wagner Act. The Inde- pendent Union immediately saw through their tactics and demanded that the management commence negotiations for new agreement and when this was refused, prompt ly filed a petition for an election. This amounted to pincerS move nent and the CIO then promptly emulated Rommel's famed retreat and delaying action technique. First of all it exhausted every effort to avoid the usual labor board confer ence to discuss a consent election. Finally when the conference was held in Boston early in the month it promptly repudiated it's previous position and attempted to claim that the local plant should be dI~ vided into three separate units and that three separate elections should be held.
 Ignore Consent Election
 At the conference it's professional organizer representatives also re" fused to discuss any date for hold~ ing the election, completely ignor~ ing the fact that all points involved were settled in consent election two years ago.
 A special committee of the Ship. builders Union attended the cone ference in Boston and consisted of President Harild Cruise, Vice-PreS Arthur c. Ward, Frank DraminSkys Peter OMalley and Frank Scully. The committee acted through it's attorney, Charles Suisman
 It was obvious to the entire conss mittee that the CIO foresaw des feat even more decisive than the one at the Electric Boat Company plant in Bayonne, N. J., less tha@ one month ago.
 Under the Wagner Act when the parties do not agree on any of the necessary points involved in an election, a formal hearing must be held and a decision made by the War Labor Board. According to present indications an election ought to take place some time in May.
The sub., 1943-04-22
"IndieS" Ends CIO Stalls
Obtain Speedy Hearing After CiiO Refuses Consent Election

Local No. 6 CIO-IUMSWAS awkward and thlnly yelled manpulaons again frustrated by direct and forcefu action the Groton Shpbuiders Independ ent Union when the National Labor Relations Board sched uled hearing the Court House in New London yester
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
800 CAPS FIy
For q alRseraS

With q cast NJ more than 500
Civil Air Patrol members and a
feet Of over 80 planes. camera
men from Gyc major film COM
panlcS viii Eecl of the story OF
Michigan CAP activity i'm over
night maneuvcrS az Wing Airport
tomorrow ana SUDddN
The airport training base Tor
laui planes The Sea ,hasc ln Do
lroit and The Michigan Wing $
parachute Arladron VIII b. .cl.
UFCd IN The films. war department.
public relations officers said.
CAP Group, 636 and 63S W+ll
moi participate IN Tho mAneuNerS
because of previous schedules al
Niles and Holland
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
War Worker Learned
What War Means in
IS Years Of Flight

Becky IIayc, knows what val
rs and what u means 80 Euro
pcauy and to some Americans.
In 1925 Becky. born in Europe
Of American parent, realized
while on trip 20 Rumana that
she VA, an American AT heart, bui
it took her - ycaI- 70 ct back
here
Fleeing from The NsH horde,
in France, Rumania and Greece
luSt before tho>o countries WcrC
invaded She learncd what .waI
meant 10 the haples> peoples of
Europe Miss Hayes is a chemist
IN the Ford Motor CO. aircraft
engine building because the wal
department despite technical
cloud on her Ci'llCn ,hip vouched
Tor her AmcriCanlSm and gave her
permission 20 GO 10 work any
where for Uncle Sam
II wanted 80 terribly To- get
a job in war plant she said
II know how important II II TO
win this war. Remembering the
women saw in Europe hcnt
double IN the fields TRYING 10 do
the work ~ men and the thou
sands of tiny. pitiful eNaCucc>
keep me going. no matter how
tired ! AIN.
II think americans are Won
dcrful. she added "but they
IuNt don't know. They still
throw away bread" "
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
! Semi 10 Prison
In Riot Cases

Two Negroes arrested during
tho race riots were sentenced to
Jackson Prison and two others
We're each gwen onc-ycar proba-
ton by Recorders Judge ellis,
yesterday
Lyle Hall 10 Of qi9 F Palmer
was sentenced 10 siN months to
five years. and Willie Robinson.
27 of 557 Alfred. 10 ono and a
half 10 htc years when they were
found guilty of entering without
breaking. They were arrested IN
stores which had been damaged
and looted by rioters
Martin Mckay IS. of 1402S
Orleans. and CornclIu, Cooper, 43.
of 1924 Brush, were placed on
probation -r-rrtt -r-rrtt rrr-r-r1 arrrvtCu
for carry ing concealed weapons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
DetrOiter 10 Get
More Peni(iIGn

An additional supply Of penicil-
lin had been assured today for
Edward 6 Wahl. Detroit war
plant executive. i'll in Toledo
hospital Of a blood stream infec-
tion resulting from an auto acci-
dent
Dr. Louis A. Lcvinso
attending physician, said At St
NinccntS Hospital h at tho
patient was much improved from
tho pcncillin treatments which
had hocn made available 20 him
Ivy Tho Henry Ford Hospital in
DeiEnl- h4t- HAT -titffs.fi7,44 ffs.fi7,4't 7,44't--iAtr-fi
been exhausted and he had issued
an appeal tor more
II have assurance that We
shall have new supply today"
-ff3t4,-f,t-s-ftr~1tr- -vsTfrii
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Bar Fined $500
As Sequel TO
Gambling Raid

Tho Stag Grill AZ 512 Wood
ward, a meeting place for busi-
ness and professional men for
years. was faced today with the
alternative Of paying 5000 fine
or closing rs doors for 25 days.
for allowing gambling on IT.
PREMISE
The mandate YEAS banded down
yesterday by lhc state Liquor
Control Commission. which also
revoked the license of George
Williams, tavern operator ~ 2S233
Carlyle. lnkStcr. when hc was
found guilty OF possessing Illinois
whisky
SIX other hcrnsce Wrrc SuS-
pended for five days and another
for three days, all for selling to
minors.
The Stag Grill penalty grow
ont ~ "a police ifid. whore bot
ting slips were seized ON Aug. 10.
Mrs. Mnneola RouA II owner ot
The tavern
Arthur r Morgan 77Ol Joy
WAS fined Sl3 for possession OF IS
uncancclcd liquor stamps.