davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Readers Clearing House

cups additional Hour for u the
recipe. chilled the dough, then
dropped by teaspoons on cookie
sheet, fiattening each cookie with the
bottom Of a glass dipped In -four.
This saved rolling them out as the
recipe suggested.
The chinese rice" Cmethod of
cooking) sent In by Mrs. G. c. G. is
fine. There Is no water left with
valuable elements to throw away
I had always wondered how the rice
was cooked when eating in Chinese
restaurants.
BEAN SPROUTS?
requested by Mrs. G. A. S.,
Washington.)
Could some one please tell me how
to make bean sprouts to go IN
chow mein?
REMOVING STAINS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. P. T. M,
Wdshington.)
Will some one please tell me how
to remove cod liver oil stains? My
baby spilled bottle of 1t on a hand
knit white suit and I have tried
cream of tarter, lemon and sunshine,
but have not been successful. Also
would like to know how to remove
orange juice stains.
DRESSING FOR CHICKEN:
FINGERNAIL POLISH?
(Thanks to Mrs. r. M. M,
Washington.)
Some time ago I saw a request
for dressing for chicken to which
I've seen no answers, so would like
to submit mine, which is truly de-
licious. (This Is for a 4-pound
chicken)
One quarter pound fried pork
sausage, cubed apple, 6-7 slices
bread, onion (minceO, celery, salt
and pepper to taste. Fry pork sau-
sage and drain fryings. Add other
ingredients and moisten with juice
from cooked giblets.
Can your readers tell me how to
remove a spot of flngernail polish
"overcoat" from nylon stocking? ?
Thanks for all the many truly
helpful suggestions from the Clear
ing House.
X +
ANT ERADICATION.
(Thdnks to Mrs. P. Y,
CheDy Chase.)
I would suggest oil of wintergreen
as an excellent ant efadicator. 1t
is not poisonous, and the odor Is
pleasing. If the trouble should re-
cur, second application will elimi-
nate 1t again. Oil of wintergreen
may be purchased at any drugstore.
X X \
Evening star., 1944-08-07
TO STORE DRIED APPLES?
nJTFPVo

REQUESTED by Mrs B. W,
Mount Rainier.)
Can any one tell me of a method
of storing dried apples in this hu-
mid climate?
Also will the reader who sent in
the recipe for picking string beans
in brine call me at Union 3052? I
have a question.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
ANT ERADICATION.
Thanks to Mrs. p. Y,
CheDu Chase.J
REMOVING MELTED RUBBER.

WUNhS 90 IHTS. ~. :. 1D
AndcoStid.)
To avoid the diffculty in the fu-
ture of "favoring" the bottles when
you boil bottle nipples to a pulp,
why not just boil the nipples sepa-
rately in a little pan of water as my
baby book suggests?
Evening star., 1944-08-07
ICE CREAM SODAS.
CHINESE CASSEROLE.

(Thanks to Mrs. M. P. L.,
HyattSUille.)
Being an Army wife, and very
new one at that, I have gained
much help from your page on the
little problems that could easily
prove big ones If not for the timely
help given in your daily column.
Now I would like to pass on to
others a fine recipe that I have
evolved" which utilizes leftovers
and is regarded as real treat by a
hungry Army husband at dinner.
Chinese Casserole-Cube chicken
livers and giblets, or whatever left
over meat is on hand. Fry in fat
with onions, green peppers, salt,
pepper and allspice.
Prepare ordinary pie dough and
roll meat mixture into it, when the
meat is Drowned Cover with bread
crumbs and fat and bake in mod
crate oven until the dough is evenly
Drowned.
AS a delightful sauce for this dish
prepare ordinary mustard, dash Of
salt and pepper, and chilli sauce.
Mix together and heat. Pour hot
over the casserole when serving.
I absolutely guarantee a vote Of
praise from the man of the house
what woman does not regard that
as the sole reason for cooking?
Evening star., 1944-08-07
LOOKING AHEAD?

requested By Mrs. L. E. G,
Terre Haute, Ind.)
No matter what our war job is
today we should all be looking to-
ward the future and planning, We
are on Army duty and longing for
the peace that will return us to
Washington and our home once
again.
Now for the problem: During the
seven years we lived in Washing
ton we were constantly visited by
friends and family, sometimes for
two days and again for two weeks.
We love our friends and our fami-
lies and want them to come, but it
is such an expense that we were
never able to do anything but this
entertaining. There must be some
way that one can have company
without standing the full expense,
and just how does one tell his visi-
tor about such a plan, if there is
one? We have made many new
friends and many of our Washing
ton friends have moved from Wash
ington, but will be coming back
to visit. So, with a thought for
future planning I'd like to hear
how some of the readers have man
aged this problem!
Evening star., 1944-08-07

Keep the water scalding by keeping
the fire under 1t. Fill the bag about
as full as the water will cover, with
nice, ripe tomatoes. Dip them in the
pail of steaming water for just about
Is seconds. Then empty bag of to-
matoes in pan of cold water and
peel. Any that need a second dip
ping can be dipped again. I also
peel my peaches this way, which
saves much time and fruit.
X * \
ICE CREAM SODAS.
(Thdnks to Mrs. P. S.,
Washington.)
In reply to Mrs. G. D. Of Takoma
Park for recipe for making ice
cream sodas at home: Chill bottle of
ginger ale, place scoop of ice cream
in tall glass and pour ginger ale
over same. Vanilla ice cream pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

THANK YOU NOTE.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. A. L. p,
Arlington)
The bread crumb cookies" are
very good! I used whole wheat
bread crumbs and had to add IL
Evening star., 1944-08-07
TO PEEL TOMATOES, PEACHES.
(ThankS to Mrs. R. L. w.,
Rockville

would like to contribute helpful
hint which should come in handy
now. find when scalding tomatoes
to can, it can be done more easily by
using rather deep pan or pail of
scalding water, and bag some
thing on the order of a sugar bag.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
WASHING CURTAINS.
(Thdnks to Mrs. B. F. M,
Falls Church,

One reader asked some time ago
for hints on washing curtains in
washing machine. Any white cur
tain of lace or other thin material
may be safely washed in the ma
chine if you will do as follows:
Rinse curtains once or twice In
lukewarm water by hand to remove
loose dust or smoke. Place cur
tains In clean white sack, of not
too heavy material. I use a 25-
pound size -four sack which works
well, If you have one from prewar
days. An old pillow case will do it
if you are sure it won't split. Baste
firmly with needle and threadacross
the open end Of sack or pin open
end in a few plaits with safety pins
so it will not allow curtain to slip
out during washing. Throw the
sack and contents into your tub
with white clothes and wash 10
minutes. Before wringing remove
curtains from sack. Wiring, rinse
and dry.
Editors note: Thanks, also,
to Mrs. B. F. M. for your sugges-
ton for cleaning Siluer, ,Dhich
1Das similar to others previously
receiUed.)
X X X X
BOILED SALAD DRESSING?
REQUESTED by Mrs. D. B. l.,
Washington
May I enter request for recipe
for a boiled salad dressing
without too high calorie count I
prefer!
Evening star., 1944-08-07

CONTINUED on Next P.gs,)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Two stout hearted women were
acclaimed as herolnes today after
they plunged into the Detroit
River and swan for nearly mile
summon help for Il others
stranded on sinking cabin cruiser.
According 10 Pierce G. NaSSar.
IS. OF 1850 Beatrice Allen Park,
owner of the 2S-foot Belgica. the
craft began to ship water of
Gibraltar.
With the boat heeling over rap
ily. Mrs. NaSSar, who is 38, and
Miss Margery Leighton. "A, of 50lS
Holcomb, plunged into the river
and started to buck the choppy
waters.
Nearly exhausted and shivering,
the women finally reached shore,
where their cries for help were
heard by Edward Duchesne OF
Gibraltar
Obtaining his small laun h,
Duchesne sped 10 the distressed
cruiser and the anxious persons
still aboard. He removed them
in three trips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

here and after Tying over water Tor "a hours looked
down and said
Man this is big Texas"
At Manus> in the Admiraties, made recording for
Nelson Davis ex-husband Ham
radio here for the army He told TO be
aabrne That's little pill they take out here
malaria. After you take it makes you look
yellow Then can't tell whether have malaria or not
THERE here from Cleveland named Bill Williams.
forced down island occupied by the Japs.
Biz gave of the Cleveland and had them
going Jap camp bringing back the enemys food for hr
Re native chief deposit his and escaped
that is Cleveland's TO
couple Of the unit have little jungle fungus
the hospital and Capt L. Goldberg of Des Mones Ia
Of He halls from the state had we'll
balanced conversation. He thrilled us all with story bout
very pilot who few BPS all alone Rabau. Over
the target he put the plane on the automatic pilot
Then he the bomb sight dropped the eggs and
then flew back But they bawed him taking pictures
too.
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Held in Plot
ToPoisonPdiif

A man whose work throws him
in daily contact with a deadly
poison is held by police today for
investigation after police chemists
found traces of the poison in beer
and food in the home of former
woman friend.
Mike Buchinski, so. Of no
Orchestra Pl.. is under arrest and
Mrs. Elva Hunter, A. same adj
dress, and Harry Pawlowicz, SO.
of 140 Sibley, are recovering after
both took short draughts OF the
beer Saturday night.
Buchinski, according to Detec-
tive 1t. Lester Chorpening OF the
homicide squad. was Mrs. Hunt
er's sutton until three weeks ago.
when they broke up after a quar-
rel aSSertedly caused by his
jealousy.
He told police he gave Mrs.
Hunter a diamond ring last Christi
mas but reclaimed it after a quar-
rel last January.
( In his work at an east side
plating company, Buchinski bathes
sheets of metal in virulent acid,
police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
HELD By POLICE

Gillespie is held by police for
questioning. Neither he nor the
other driver was hurt
The injured: Cpl. Leonard Les
ser, %, of the Bronx. n. Y. frac-
tured jaw; Sgt. Oscar London 20,
eye injury, and Pfc. Chester Wer-
ner, p. minor injuries. Sgt Leon
Click. also in the taxi, was not
injured.
He is in BEDFORD Receiving
Hospital in serious condition
c. A. Simmons. SO. Of 1929
Chelsea. who Friday walked into
the side of car on Conger near
Gratiot, died last night in Sara
toga General Hospital lie had
suffered a brain conclusion Rus
sell r. BielingS, %, of Flint. driver
OF the car, vas exonerated by
witnesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
CAR HITS POLE

Petty Officer &c Clarence VI.
Case. l9. Of 1881 Fairfield. home
on furlough from PatuXent Nd.
was injured seriously when his
automobile struck a utility pole at
Grand River and Provost he is IN
he Crosse lie Naval Hospital
y Three Selfrldge Field soldiers
were injured IN another crash.
which occurred when a taXlcal
driven by Clarence Gillespie 70
Of 4l47 Lincoln struck an auto
operated by Jack W. Gcmmcll, -.
Of 1923 Cheyenne. on furlough
from an army air base at Cort-
land Ala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
OPERATOR RELEASED

Cole. who told police his car
was travelling IS miles an hetF
said the Woman=a ppaIenilt-a
seated on the tracks and he didn't
see her until the car was only 10
feet away. He was released To
Rppear when wanted
Most serietfFiy injured tire
jefferson avenue crash was Jacob
Essa, 81, of 1893 Lillibridge lie
suffered a possible fractured skull
Given first aid AT Receiving Hos
-pitai for bruises or shock were
Jones, Mary Pastor. PHO L
Jefferson; Irwin and Mary Myers.
81 and "a. of l534= LenaA Mike
Bogas. Sc. OF 3ll9 r jefferson
David Carson. 43, Of 4lj Mic
Dougall; Hall HaSho %. OF 1859
r. Jefferson Vada Driver. -, of
4009 Field. Mary Lugosi Is. OF
953 Kitchener, Frances Miner
of $3.50 ST. Paul James En-
eridge. 20. Of IN 'ferne1zt,t--..--
Betty Luz, "a OF ga Algonquin.
Thomas Roda of llS6 Dickcrson.
Pvt Kenneth Hoadlcy, p
stationed AT Sclfridgc Field, sut-
fered fractures of the left arm
left leg and Jaw when a car
Griven by Joseph Schwartz. II. Of
Utica. struck tree at Eight Mile
and Schoenherr.
Pvt. Hoadley. who had thumbcd
the ride received emergency
treatment at Saratoga General
Hospital and was then trans
ferred 10 the Seliudge Field
Hospital
A companion Of Schwartz fled
ths scene OF the accident police
we're told Schwartz. held on a
SCcklesS drlXlpF charge admitted
drinking two glasses OF beer and
acknowledged speed OF 40 10 IS
miles an hour Al the time Of the
accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Schools Opened
After Vacation
Times Ptotr

Approximately 100000 public
and parochial school pupils re-
tur4ed 10 their classes IN Detroit
and Wayne County today after an
extra tue week vacation caused
hy- the f1fafftiic f17rr-fixsiy- epidemic
- Only orc Cag4 ~ polio NaA- re-
ported Yesterday ttc5tti1 Commits
sioner Douglas announced. Last
weeks cases numbered IS bring
ing the season total 10 3O7
Catholic paroch!al school at
tendance in the Detroit area is
expected 10 exceed 90 00O Fr.
Carroll +. Deady superintendent,
said today
Wayne University announced an
increase in registration OF 10 per
cent over last year All schools IN
the Detroit area Will open fully
stated jewish children will be
excused today and tomorrow for
the observance Of RoSh Hoshana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
2 Women Swim Mile
To Save Ill OH Boat
Times Photo

Others aboard the boat besides
The owner, his wife and Miss
Leighton were:
Edward Corey, 81, Of 5048
iiolcomb. his wife, Jennie, Sc, and
daughter, Betty. q; MIR. and Mrs.
William Peek I5s0S Beatrice,
Allen Park; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hebert. 3O624 Bayview drive,
Gibraltar; Allan Keys and Bob
Smith of Flat Rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Historical Society
To Convene Friday

approximately 200 members OF
the State Historical Society of
Michigan will convene in Detroit
Friday and Saturday.
DIR. Edward p. Alexander, d.
rector of the Wisconsin Historical
Commission. VIII speak at the
main session In Dearborn Inn Fri
day when the Dearborn Historical
Society will be host.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Street(dr Hits,
Kills Woman
Brakes Are Blamed
as Crash Injuries IA

A streetcar with brakes the mo-
torman said were detective.
crashed into the rear of another
streetcar last night, injuring II
persons shortly after another DSR
car had struck and killed a
woman.
In three automobile collisions
Sunday. five servicemen were
hurt and taken 10 army and navy
hospitals.
James Jones. motorman of the
streetcar which piowed into an
other al Z. Jefferson and Hastings,
was given a reckless driving
ticket, despite his claim of defec-
tive brakes Jones, %, lives al
FOG Hancock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Bitter JAW
Farley Ends
BY ED BRAND
pctron Time. L.bar EaItar

GRAND PIDS Sept. IS.
After voting two major changes
on the executive board from the
Detroit district. 2,300 delegates to
the ninth annual convention of the
UAW-CIO were homeward bound
today.
Behind them they left the dust
and smoke of one OF the noisiest
and most bitter meetings in the
history of the union.
Probably me biggest upset of
the convention was the defeat of
Leo LaMotte by Norman Mat
-thewS of Packard Local 100 for
director Of the East Side District.
VETERAN BEATEN
LaMotte. a colorful figure and
veteran of many union battles, has
been on and off the board for the
last SIX years
The other important change
came when Richard T. Leonard.
national Ford director. defeated
for vice president earlier was vie
toriouS over William Stevenson
Tor one OF the west side director
ships.
Percy Llewellyn retained the
other dictatorship on the west
side and Melvin Bishop was re-
elected one Of the east side di-
rectors-
Two other changes were made
in the board
Kenneth Forbes, president of
Local 467, Saginaw defeated the
/ incumbent Arnold CoXhill for di-
rector OF the Saginaw region, and
Martin W Gerber, Trenton, y. j.,
beat William Blakeley, New York
City
Earlier the convention re-
elected four top officers.
THOMAS REELECTED
President r J. Thomas was re-
elected by acclamatlon when his
only opponent Robert Carter Is,
Flint committeeman. Withdrew
from The race.
George F. Adde's was elected
secretary treasurer. Without OPP
position
Richard r. FranKenstean was
reelected vice president ~ the
FIRST ballot, leaving Waiter p.
ReHther, Incumbent ann Leonard,
10 fight i-ont- on the sereaG.
A committees OF three 10 admin
ister the affairs OF West Coast
region six will be appointed by
the executive board today after
charges of improper activities
were filed against Lew Kitchener,
Los Angeles West Coast regional
director and reputed lieutenant of
Harry Bridges. Sunday.
The committee will serve for a
period of 90 days, after which an
election for a director will be
held
/ Following two and half hours
OF tumultous debate. in which
many delegates engaged in person
alities. an attempt 10 bring the
appeal Of f3 former Ford employees
to the convention floor failed last
4 night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Admittedly an associate of Sar-
kesian, Harry tChink) Meitzer,
33, of 2435 Hardwood was picked
up early yesterday after Inspector
George Nosworthy of the holdup
squad received several anonymous
tips that Sarkesian just before
his death. was planning jewel
stickup' and that Meltzer was to
act as spotter for the gang.
Meltzer was questioned shortly
after Sarkesian's death but was
released after denying completely
in the pugilist's race track rob-
berries
Nesworthy quoted his inform.
ants as saying the gang may have
carried out the robbery in spite
of the murder of their leader.
The jewelry store, at 40 w.
Grand River, was held up by two
swarthy men who forced the man.
ager and a clerk to open a base
ment vault. The bandits then
bound the store employees and
working unhurriedly looted the
vault of diamond rings and
watches valued at $4,000 and
$1,000 in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Set Force Co. Dividend

LANSING. Sept. 18-The Fed
eral Drop Forge Co. today an
nounced a dividend of Is cents Q
share, payable Sept. Is to all
of record Sept. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
CAR BADLY DAMAGED

DSR General Manager William
S. Bullock said it may be difficult
10 determine If the brakes were
defective, because the car was
damaged badly. Bullock added
that the motorman should have
refused 10 operate -the-e-lF-if-he
thought the brakes were faulty.
In the earlier accident. a woman
carrying the social security card
of Maggie Jackson was struck and
killed by a southbound car on
Woodward near Golden Gate The
streetcar was operated by Emmltt
Cole. 81. of 355 Leicester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Robbery
Death Clue

.AmaH peFsistentiy identified by
underworld tipsters as finger
man" for Edmund Eddie" Sarke.
sian, slain gangster. was being
questioned today by police about
the $4,000 holdup last Thursday
of the downtown Burton Jewelry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your
Detroit Times carrier. He'll
deliver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

There are lot Of places to play
out in this ocean. To be specific about
the size of the Pacific, one of those fiiers
from the Lone Star state made his first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Tor the past couple of months we have
i been playing the jungle vaudeville
circuit. wish they had tomatoes down
here. Did you ever get hit with a
cncnnut -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Copyright 1874 BY KIM Feature,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

EDITORS NoTE-Thi, uos written Uhile
Mr.. Hope IN the zone entertaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Junior Boys Sandy Ross
Coat and Shorts Suit
of patterned brown and
blue wool cheviot. In sizes
8 10 10 years $l2.95
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
NOTICE or RESALE

81. .g...r.I .f u...lr. ..a,.
...... .r '.r lln4. .rr,.,.,.,,.. d.
...,H. and resale ,, g.. rr,...'.,..
....... been prlir...j ,, ,f... ,r...,.' ,..
.., N,u-.p. Court 10, Vance. C.,,,r,,.
E..'a t-..l.rl. I'D the S.rr..I pr,,,
n.ng.u- entitled -Dyruruy : lrr.n,,
.uH Milton Fields. Adn..uI..,..,n,. -,
A..., Hughes Fields dcrry..d IT,.
LII. r. Nu.lcr nd husband Nrr,.
H...cr. Rosa II C..r. C...rl..r,
J,ul.. q al. which Sprcr.l prn-
seeding dyctc,od .g '., p,r.rr -,
.aC -ui Clerk. under ard pv ,.,r,,I,
ai '.a authority contained IN the sIId
D.ucs. '.r .udcrs .nyd CpggIu,,-rn ono.
....I assam otter .u. ale and sell n,
ptrur action 10 the highcs, bidder
tor cash al - u'cfp.. Noon. EIVT. az,
Monday. February -. 1915. a., the
Courthouse door % Vance County.
North Carolina. the following dc,cr,b--
~ real estate. iu-Hr.
beginning az q roc. Mary Clark.
Joe .Ipurdcu and lame. .i,urdc,,.,
corner. ran thence along lanes Jour
icu. Robert Jogrdcu mt CurnCllH
i".n - me :. - II 2%i& feet to
. rock. SAID Eyius corner in Sirh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05

....., N..r S'...rv I'll .g.rriI
I'.. o. and Tommy Eugene john
.'H "." "D"'l-cd 10 their hrmc with
.... "I.- ru.gn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
:. !;nOI. BOARD TO MEET

Tive r"@"!er m.u'..v wcc',". u.
'.'" E.",c County Board of Ed3r1-
.." WI nc held Nondry .~ 'r" 0l-
.." "f Superintendent, L. ~ Rollins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
u \. MEETING

The !. :. y. \ war board VIII
..."' ln &c county agent. office
|.""a.y Afternoon at Two o'yio.... +,
".. .vUnM"r.d .DG.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In winning the national womens
team-of -four championship, Mrs.
Wilkinson Wagar Of Atlanta put
herself within four points Of becom-
ing q Life Master. When she an
ished third in the national mixed
pair championship, she won the adj
ditional points which made her Life
Master No. 81, the fifth woman in
the United States to win that title.
Mrs Wagar plays daring type
of game which might be termed aS
mans style-as demonstrated in
today's hand. Playing with Mrs.
A. M. Sobel in the women's team
of-four contest, she found herself
in a seven-heart contract. True,
she needed to find both the king and
Jack of diamonds right, but they
were-and with two illnesses the
contract was made. Against her
teammates, the opponents stopped at
six hearts, making seven.
The ace Of clubs won the first
trick. Two rounds Of trumps were
drawn, the last won with dummy's
queen. Then the diamond was led
and the ten finessed. When that
held, a low spade was led to thel
ace and another diamond flnessel
taken. The diamond ace then ac-
counted for the thirteenth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Experiments
Reveal Ways
To Save Milk
HOME FRONT FORECAST
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

washington, Jan. Is - Ways and
means to stretch the milk supply
and spread it over shortage areas
are being worked out in Depart
ment of Agriculture experiment
stations for future use.
The Pennsylvania station has
found that spoilage of dried milk
can be prevented by sealing it in
nitrogen. Huge amounts Of dried
milk are bought for lend-lease
and military uses. and the spoil
age problem has been difficult
with the long shipping and stor-
age periods that were sometimes
necessary.
In Wisconsin. q new type OF
evaporated milk has been tried.
Only 25 per cent of the water is
removed instead of the usual 80
per cent. 1t keeps twice as long
as fresh milk and can be shipped
to shortage areas and mixed with
supplies of fluid milk without af-
fecting the taste.
JAM SESSION
Although the War Food Admin
istration has pointed out that you
can expect a seasonal rise in jam
on grovery shelves, it is not likely
to bring point-values down for q
few months. The normal seasonal
increase in jam was counted on