davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
Board Of Review

| DOdFu OI REVIEW
At the March Board of Review,
held at the Scout Office Friday
night, the following awards were
made:
Troop 2: Jack Wolfe and VIM. Rick
EFT, First Class; Daniel Senior, Sec
ond Glass; William Rickett, Merit
Badge.
Troop S: Richard Flock and John
Brown, Jr., Second Class; William
Green (3), Eddie Raskin (2), Rob-
ert Wright, John J. Porter (2) and
Bernard Raskin (2) Merit Badges.
Troop 6: Burton Hoffman, Second
Glass.
Troop 8: Jack Bowman, Star;
Henry Kritzer, First Class; George
L. Baker, Second Glass; Chas. Sig
Ter, Chas. Carlisle, D. Nicewarmer,
Jack Crunkleton ~, VIM. CLANCY
| (3), Chas Parks, Merle Elliott, Bob
Ritter, Paul Wiles and Raymond
McKane, Merit Badges.
Troop 10: Glenn Funkhouser, Sec
ond Class.
Troop IL: Joe Mcdaniel, Jr., a.,
Raymond Poffenberger az Merit
Badges.
Troop Is: Don Weller, First Glass.
Troop 80: Maurice Taylor, W.
Frank Latney, Chas. S. Reyes, Sec
ond Glass.
Troop 80: Leonard Henson, Rob
ert W. Nichols, John w. Yeates, Roy
Eikelberger, Richard Eikelberger,
VIM. B Foreman, Carroll Huffer,.
Second Glass; Lewis Staley, Merit
BODICE
N. A. p. So: Cody McClain, Jack
Belts Robert Krouse, Second Glass;
Jack Belts (5), Bob Krouse (6),
Cody McClain, S. M Brayden
Thomas, Merit Badges.
Troop /, sponsored by ST. Mary's
Catholic Church, met Friday night.
Our S. M, our A. S. NJ, Is Scouts
and 2 visitors were present. Six
were in uniform.
After the opening ceremony we
had test passing period and then
for the rest of the meeting we
worked on Tenderfoot Air Scout re-
QuirementS, after which the meet
ing closed at o'clock.
FRANK ELLA, Scribe.
Troop 4, sponsored by st. PauPs
Methodist Church, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, A. S. MS, II Scouts
and visitor were present Nine
were in uniform.
The opening ceremony was in
charge of the Moose Patrol. Then
the patrols held their meetings and
collected dues, after which the
Troop was inspected by the Senior
Patrol Leader Then we had sem
aphore code and first aid instruction,
followed by game period, during
which we played "Swat Tag" The
closing ceremony was conducted by
the Lion Patrol and the meeting
closed at o'clock.
B. K. BERKSON, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
&c t. Pc: \

Zach week in this space will presented picture
and word portrait of someone whose is news.l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Troop S, sponsored by the Presby-
terrain Church, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, 38 Scouts and l visitor
were present. Twenty mine were in
uniform
After the opening ceremony we
completed plans for the Paper Drive
and then Scouts were excused to
attend the Board of Review.
Our Patrols then held their
meetings, while our S. NJ worked
with 4 recruits who are studying
their Tenderfoot tests.
We then had Kelly Drill and
the meeting closed at o'clock. Our
Troop will hold a Troop Court OF
Honor on Friday night.
kelvin NJ. MOLLER, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Moxley, Harry Garnand, Gene
Repp, Conrad Carpenter, Freeland
Kessebung, Donald Boyd, Second
Class; Robert Kelley, First Class;
Robert Sprecher, Merit Badges;
Herbert Monkey, John Yetter, Free
land Kessebung, David Kreigh, Har-
ry Garnand, Donald Boyd, Alfred
Mccormick, Conrad Carpenter,
Gene Repp and Robert Sprecher,
Service Stars.
The meeting closed with the Scout
Oath, led by Charles Kreigh.
DAVID L. KREIGH, Scribe.
Troop IL, sponsored by st. Johns
Episcopal Church, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, 16 Scouts and visitors
were present. Thirteen were in I'M
form.
The meeting opened with each
Patrol repeating the Scout Oath.
Then candidates practiced rope
work while first aid demonstration
was put on by the Second Glass
Scouts. Then we enjoyed two new
games and the meeting closed at 9
o'clock. A special meeting was held
for the Senior Scouts and real
active program was set up for the
coming months. On Saturday we
took part in the Paper Drive.
JOE McDANIELS, Scribe.
Troop 16, sponsored by Zion Re-
formed Church, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, A. S. MS, % Scouts
and 8 visitors were present. Seven
teen were in uniform.
We opened the meeting with the
pledge to the flag. Then we com
pleted plans for the Paper Drive.
After that we held Patrol meetings
and worked on advancement. Next
we played "Who Sir? Me Sir" af-
ter which the meeting closed with
the blowing of Taps and the Scout
masters Renediction.
JOE SPONAUGLE, Scribe.
Troop 26, sponsored by ST. Marks
Lutheran Church, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, 2 A. S. MS, Commit
teemen, 18 Scouts and visitors
were present Six were in uniform.
The meeting was opened by SEN
ior Patrol Leader William Lowe,
with the Pledge to the Flag. Then
we played Prisoners Base, held a
flag contest and had an advance
ment period. We then heard talk
on the Waste Paper. Drive, after
which, Scout O'Dell DIETRICH adj
journed the meeting at 9 o'clock
with the Scout Oath and Law.
LAUREN N. FORSYTHE, Scribe
Troop 80. sponsored by the Col
ored Churches met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, A. S. NJ, and Is Scouts
were present Thirteen were in uni
form.
Following our opening ceremony
our Scoutmaster talked to us about
the Waste Paper Drive, then we had
an advancement period and played
some games. The meeting closed at
9 o'clock.
JAMES JONES, Scribe.
Troop SO, sponsored by the Lin
coin Street P T. A, met Friday
night. Our S. M, A. S. M. and II
Scouts were present. Twelve were
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

habit prefacing order with 'You do this "Ti
and ITO means this.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Troop LII, sponsored by a group of
Clear Spring citizens, met Friday
night. Our S. NJ, A. S. NJ, Troop
committeeman, II Scouts and / Wis
itor were present. Ten were in
uniform.
Following an opening prayer by
Rev. Huffman, Court of Honor
and Investiture ceremony were
held. Those invested into the Troop
were: Kenneth Yeakle, Junior
Repp and Thorald Lynch Those
receiving awards at the Court Of
Honor were: John Yetter, Herbert
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Troop 8, sponsored by Christ Re
formed Church. met Friday night
Our S. NJ, our A. S. M, 5 Troop
committeeman, 43 Scouts and Wis
itors were present Thirty-nine
were in uniform.
After the opening ceremony we
discussed the Paper Drive and our
Parents Night meeting on March 81
Then some of the boys went to the
Board of Review and the rest of the
Troop went to the Recital given by
Mr.. Cassel and Christ Reformed
Church Choir, for the benefit of the
Troops camping fund. During the
meeting Charles Chatkins was taken
into the Troop.
CHARLES CARLISLE, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

BILL CLAPP, Scribe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
No.PoINr MEATS MAKE ZINE DINNERS

THE HOME economists
and nutritionists who
work with meats have de-
veloped delicious dinner
dishes using such no-point
cuts as pork neckbones,
backboncS, feet. tails, OK
joints, Kidneys, tripe,
brains. Stcws, pot roasts,
bralsed and Iricasseed com
binations are the best
cookery methods for these
meats: or use them with
rice, noodles, macaroni,
cereals or vegetables TO ex-
tend them.
Low.point cuts arc lamb
breast, flank, neck and
shanks; pork h ok $,
knuckles, 5 pareribs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

bacon ends. Ask TOR them
at the butchers. Watch
the daily papers for special
low-point offers on other
cuts.
Here are menu hints
from the same nuti1tionists;
praised OXjoints with
noodles, parSlcyed carrots,
hot apple pie Barbecued
lamb ribletS, tossed green
salad, hot French bread.
Curried lamb shanks.
savory potato balls, nodded
pear salad. Braiscd pork
feet on rice. onions baked
with tomatoes, poppy seed
rolls. Pork liver creole,
whipped potatoes with
parsley, green beans and
onions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
Author of

BN tLOltENCE BkObECh
Author of
Cook IL in a Casserole"
PRING appctites arc
finicky. Even in the
- best run families there
comes a time every April
when something different
has to be offered that
hungry group around the
dining table. That particu-
lar dinner must not only
look good when you bring
it in from the kitchen, but
every dish in it must have
that extra something spe-
cial in flavor. Then hunger
will be satisfied and every
body will be happy. If you
can manage that kind of
dinner on only a few of the
precious points you're
spreading over the months
buying you will have still
more cause for rejoicing.
Here is a dinner which is
scrumptiously good. It's
easy TO prepare, and it's
easy on the ration stamps.
Baked Stuffed Heart
with Potatoes
Boiled Ca b ba ge with
Cheese Sauce
Bread and Butter or Forti-
fled Margarine
Orange Watercress Salad
MolasSeS Cookies
or Easy Brown Betty
Coffee or Tea
Milk for the Children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

TO the first mixture, abotN
one-third Of each at a time
When all is mixed drop this
dough from a teaspoon
onto a lightly creased
baking tin. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 de
grees F. about twenty
minutes. Makes bout
seven dozen small cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Boxed Stuffed Hearts

2 calves hearts
Z cup bread crumbs
Z teaspoon poultry season
ing
/ onion finely chopped
; tablespoons margarine
salt and pepper
S-ounce can mushrooms
4 potatoes
Make a stuffing Of the
crumbs, poultry seasoning,
finely chopped onion and
three tablespoons of mar
garine. Season it with salt
and pepper. ------
Wash the hearts, remove
the veins and arteries and
wash the m @ at again.
Sprinkle the cavities and
outside of the meat with
salt and pepper. Then stuff
them with the prepared
dressing and sew the open
ings and tie them firmly.
Roll each heart in flour.
Melt two tablespoons OF
margarine in a deep baking
pan or a Dutch oven.
Brown the hearts in this.
Drain the mushrooms,
saving the liquid. Chop the
mushrooms, and stir them
gently into the pan with
the hearts. Stir them about
till Drowned. Add the mush-
room liquid. Cover the pot
tightly and cook in a slow
oven (325 degrees F. or on
low heat on top Of the
range, for one hour.
Wash the potatoes and
pare them thinly. Sprinkle
them with salt and pepper
and add TO the pot in which
the hearts are cooking.
Cover it tightly again and
cook an additional hour.
Remove the meat, mush-
rooms and potatoes to a
hot serving platter. Add an
extra twoe,tablespoons OF
flour 10 the drippings i'm
the pot. Stir this till smooth
and brown add one cup OF
vegetable water (the water
from the cabbage sauce.
PAM and stir until smooth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Dt--o
dinner

This gravy and meat serves
four generously.
Buy one veal heart TO
serve two persons. Two Of
them, or one large beef
heart, for four people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

and sprinkle over the top OF
the cabbage. Dot with bits
of butter or margarine.
Brown il in the oven beside
the meat. Serves four TO
six. A little leftover gravy,
or white sauce, may be
poured over the cabbage be-
fore the crumbs are added.
Cauliflowcr is delicious
prepare by the same
recipe; cook it. after wash
ing and preparing it, quick.
ly in just enough boiling
sailed water to cover. and
cover the kettle, then follow
tho q hnNsa { far,c.-4-s----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Eosy Brown Betty

2ia cups fresh applesauce
3 slices whole wheat
bread
3 tablespoons butter, or
fortified margarine
3 teaspoons sugar
a teaspoon cinnamon
Put the applcsauce in
the bottom OF a onc.quart
baking dish. Spread each
slice OF bread with butter
or margarine. Then
sprinkle il with the sugar
and cinnamon mixed to-
gethcr. Cut the bread 10
fit the casserole and lay
the pieces on top of the
appleSaucc. buttered side
up. Set this in the hot oven
(i50 d grees F. for
fifteen minutes. Serve with
or without cream or top
milk. This serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

l teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon allspice
= teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons baking
powder
= teaspoon baking soda
2 cups flour
J., cup milk
q cup old-fashioned
molaSSeS
Cream the fat. add sugar
gradually, beating well.
Add e-cEE, beat well.
Sift together the flour,
spices, salt, sod a and
baking powder. Mix the
milk and molaSSes. Add the
flour and liquid alternately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
MoIusses Cookies

- cup sugar
y cup butter or shortening
l egg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
FAT SALVAGE

Salvaging Fat requires
organization, too, Keep two
glass containers in the re.
frigrrator, one labeled drip.
pings" and one labeled sal.
wage" Into the first pour
bacon, sausage, pork. bccf
and other drippings th,A
can be used tor cooking
Into the second strain fats
that have no cooking value
Every tablespoon saved is
important,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

look II over care
fully. Drain and
put it in a sauce,
pan. Just barely
cover il W it h
b oilin & sailed
water and cook
il uncovered fiji
teen to twenty
minutes, u n ii !
tender. Remove
the c a b b a & q
from The water
to I h e baking
dish.
Mix the cheese
a n d b r e a q
crumbs with a
little c a ven n G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Here's a flavor idea. Basic
pot roastS and meat loaVcs
during cooking with tho
spiced liquid from picked
fruits or vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

2B April %, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Boiled Cabbage gu Groiin

l head cabbage tmediumJ
2 tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine
4 tablespoons grated
cheese
2 tablespoons bread
crumbs
cayenne
Wash the cabbage, re-
move any dried leaves from
the outside. Cut the head
in eighths. Wash again,
under running water and
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Jap Rear Guards
|Fiuhf Below Kohima

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon,
June 10.-Rearguards of Japanese
forces fleeing the Kohima area In
India fought pursuing Allied troops
eight miles southeast of the city as
the enemy apparently abandoned
villages along the road another six
miles to the south, it was disclosed
today.
japanese forces covering the
withdrawal made a stand at Wis.,
mema. A communique said that
except for continuing operations
north of Kanglatongbi and the
repelling of two Japanese counter
attacks Is miles north of Imphal,
where the Allies occupied ''impor-
tant features" the rest of the In
dian front remained unchanged.
Fighting continued in and around
the besieged Japanese North Burma
stronghold of Myitkyina. Chinese,
American and British troops were
tightening their lines around the
city against continued resistance.
communique said, while in the
Mogaung Valley Chinese troops
killed so japanese and captured
four field guns.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Former Flying Instructors
Offered New Troinina Plan

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 10 (P).
Screening boards of the Army Air
Forces Training Command are now
presenting to former AAF civilian
flying instructors q new program of
training designed to reclaim" them
for air forces use, the AAFTC said
today.
The command said official letters
had been sent to more than 10000
airmen, and that 5000 replies had
been received
Eligibles include those whose AAF
employment was terminted by a re-
duction in the number of civilian
contract flying schools and those
who were instructors in the now
concluded CAA-WTS project.
Former civilian contract instruc-
tors now serving in nonfying capa-
cities in the armed forces also are
included.
Instructors under 81 and physically
qualified will take the normal AAF
training command course for avia-
ton cadets. Those with 1000 flying
hours, including 200 hours in air.
craft OF 200 or more horsepower will
be eligible for a special 10 week
course.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Kinder Watts Kiss to Drummer
To Mark Different Rehearsal

The Watergate Symphony Orches-
ira wound UP Artists Life" with q
rat-tat-tat on the snare drum anc
Hans Kinder, the conductor, blew
a kiss at the drummer.
Waiting kisses isn't traditional
but, then, neither is the drummer
The orchestra's new drummer ap-
peared for rehearsal yesterday in
bobby socks, sandal shoes, peasant
blouse and skirt. The drummer is
a girl-Dorothy Dawson.
The 20-year -old tympanist - one
of the Is girl musicians who will
appear with the orchestra at It's first
Sunset Symphony" of the summer
at $3.50 o'clock tonight--began beat
ing it out on the drums when she
was Is and entered the High School
of Music and Art in New York.
Drummer by Circumstances.
She had to play an orchestral in
strument so the piano was out. So
was the violin, because the high
school ruled perfection on the fiddle
couldn't be attained in the four-year
course. That left the woodwinds, but
not for Miss Dawson. She was going
through the brace on the teeth
stage. Result: she became drum
mer.
The kettle drums are her favor
ite although she can play them all.
She likes the tinkle of the triangle,
is getting more and more interested
in the xylophone but the cymbals
they give me sense of power
like nothing else"
When nobody's looking she might
privately indulge in a little swing
but I'D rather dance to hot music
than be cooped UP behind the
drums when it's being played"
At the drums, her expression Is
serious. She sways q little with the
music, beats out the time with her
foot as well as her drum sticks,
didn't even notice the kiss DR..
Kinder blew her way.
All Look Alike to Kinder.
Outside of that token OF enthusi-
asm, DR.. Kinder treats the girls and
the men alike. At the rehearsal,
he alternately shouted, sang and
soothed.
"It must be Of another world--a
world that's past and gone,' he
told the musicians as he asked them
to try the Strauss waltz.
Then, as the music began, he
shouted: Lacy, make 1t lacy" The
music tripped along.
Make 1t old-fashioned," he ca
joled. Finally, as the drums crept
in, he cried with magnificent roll
ing of the r.: Make it corny."
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Bill 10 Commission
WAPS Faces Battle
In House This Week

The bill to militarize the WASP.
faced a battle in the House thi
week despite agreement of the Arm
Air Forces to better the plight o
male pilots seeking jobs for whicl
women flyers are being trained.
Representative Costello, Demo
crat, of California has been prom
ised early consideration of his bill
to commission the WASPS In tn,
Air Forces. Sentiment against tn,
measure has been strengthened b.
report of the Civil Service Investi
eating Committee which recon-
mended utilization of available mer
pilots and discontinuance of further
recruiting of inexperienced womer
for flight training.
Spokesman for the Air Forces tolt
q Senate Military Affairs Subcom.
naittee yesterday that directive Il
being prepared to authorize accept
ance of some 80 per cent of more
than 5000 CAA-WST instructors
thrown out of work by cut-backs oi
the AAF's training program.
Men May Get Discharges.
On recommendation of Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
chairman of the subcommittee, the
AAF also is investigating the pos
sibility of offering Army discharges
to instructor trainees not satisfied
with the ground assignments they
received when their special training
was discontinued
Of the trainees, Senator johnson
said they deserved special consid-
Grafton" because, after they were re-
jected for combat training, they
volunteered for special flying serv-
ice on the assurance they could
either win AAF commissions or jobs
as flying instructors in contract
schools.
After three days of testimony of
alleged determinations against the
instructors and trainees, Senator
johnson said the committee would
take a continuing interest In how
the special skills of the two groups
are utilized by the military
The AAF has agreed to take past
flying experience into account in
commissioning the instructors or
accepting them for further training.
Those qualified will be commits
stoned In the ATC or given ratings
as technical specialists, it was said.
Mems Status Outlined.
Discussing the present status in
the service of some 1900 instructor
trainees who enlisted for special
duty, AAF spokesmen said more
than 900 are now in the aviation
cadets. another 1850 are being
trained as glider pilots. more than
300 have accepted places as spe-
cialists and some 1900 are either in
training or slated for training as
technical specialists.
Senator johnson said at conclu-
sion Of the hearings that "the COM
mittee will want to have a report
later from the AAF on the assign
ments of these men," He said they
should be offered an opportunity
to obtain discharges, though this
would mean they must report to
their draft boards.
A condition of "near mutiny"
among some groups of the trainees
who believed promises made to
them on enlistment had been arbi-
trarily broken was reported to the
committee by Bradley Taylor of
Rhinelander, Wis. member of the
Aviation Committee of the Ameri-
can Legion In Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Hirohito Plants Rice
To Spur Food Output

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-To launch
a drive for increased japanese food
production, the Tokyo radio re-
ported that Emperor Hirohito with
his own hands" planted the FIRST
rice seeding" in a rice-planting
ceremony on the Imperial Palace
grounds and then retired greatly
pleased"
The Tokyo broadcast, recorded by
United States Government moni-
tors, said the Japanese had insti-
tuted a program of utilizing vacant
lots to increase food production.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
School Exercises Set

Graduation exercises for the
ninth grade at Leland Junior High
School and the ninth grade at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
will be held in the Leland audi
torium at 10 am. Wednesday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-27
Camp News

An AR Service Command Station,
Somewhere in England Uly-
sses Cockrell, son Of Mrs. Lille Cock
rell Of RID 2, Prairie, Miss, has just
completed a course in bomb handling
ard vehicle maintenance at the Com
BAT Support Wing, t h e Air Service
Commands crack trucking organizs-
tion.
The school gives members of the
sombat Support Wing a better under
standing Of the bombs they handle
and also Of the trucks they use to haul
the missiles to advanced bases.
Pvt. Cockrell was student of the
MARY Holmassen College, West Point,
Miss, before ne joined the Army in
November, 1912.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-10-27
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Aneri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers &c questions never answered be-
fore in an book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon Cush, Abraham, Ds-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great BLACK Race also proof that on
the face Of paper Bill now in circu-
latioD has the picture of 6 Negro.
Price, $1.10 112 pages, postpaid See
w. T Gillespie Agent at 24091b 5th
ST. Meridian Miss or phone 1885,
ADV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Every good gift and every perfect gift is
from above, and cometh down from the
Father of lights, with whom is no variable
ness, neither shadow of turning.-James
1:17.