davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
.l|n17G 7GB1BBa 'IVAQD Hl lngE gn
Baked Brown Rice and Cheese

Baked Brown Rice and Cheese l-2 cup brown rice
 2 tablespoons margarine ? tablespoons flour l-2 teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoons dry mustard Dash cayenne
 Dash black pepper
 cup. milk
 cup grated cheese
 1-3 cup soft bread
 crumbs l tablespoon margarine Addition
 aD
 Cook rice and drain Prepare cheese sauce as follows: melt mar garine, add flour, salt, mustard, cayenne and black pepper Add milk slowly and cook in double boiler, stirring constantly, until sauce begins to thicken. Add cheese and continue cooking until cheese melts. Now mix sauce with rice and pour into greased bak- ing dish. Cover with crumbs, dot with margarine, and bake at $50 degrees for 45 minutes.
 Peach Cobbler
 2 cups sliced peaches
 egg
 1 cup sugar
 IA cup margarine
 Beat eggs thoroughly with su- gar. Mix with peaches. Place in the bottom of baking dish and pour melted margarine over. Cov- CT whole. with shortcake dough about one and a half inches thick. Bake in 400 degree oven until brown on top. Serve with hard sauce.
 Shortcake Dough
 1-2 teaspoons baking powder l cup flour
 Dash of salt
 3 tablespoons margarine
 Several tablespoons milk Mix and sift flour, baking pow  der and salt. Cut or rub in short ening. Add just enough milk to hold ingredients together. Knead lightly. Roll to thickness of one and a half inches on floured board
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
DIES RECENTLY IN OAKLAND

Word comes to The Nugget that Leonie von Muesebach-Zesch, sis ter fMrs. John Gillis, and aunt ter of. Mrs. John Gillis, died in Oakland July 2. She was a mem Der of the Oakland Forum, the California State Dental Associa- ton and the American Dental As sociation. Deceased was born in San Antonio, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
 HARRINGTON co. OFFICES

Chris Roust, manager for the Glenn Darlington Go. in Nome, is busy these days with an addition al section of building being built behind the present office on Front Street, and working overtime on his other duties, selling tractor parts and building materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
First in the hearts Of their
countrymen- 10 Million
Fighting 81 Joes!

-,,.-r ,scome they will get when they come n0'e
.,ob b lip serpiee! GI Joe has earned lar 70
more lasting, reward than that He has earned i"
"res ahead to the fruits of peace III, GROW GU, of new
These things come from ndu'uy easurng up to stand
and better a production CT Joe chance to try out
los skils on program like that s,cr,re-
Costs are the big be jumped in sd oo the speed
an of tools machinery and instruments ,o1,
accuracy wooduohs business Woodwork is ready '0aS ~
Accuracy perence along with important advances ~
20 the task of raising quality and cutting cost
xn,u CO. SALES DIVISION 1900 NINE MILE RID DA'NO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

February, 1912, at Camp Lee, Va.
A native of Boston, Captain
Gibbs received his early education
at a private academy in Panama
City, Panama. In addition to his
work at Northeastern University.
he also is graduate in naval ar
chltecture of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, Cambridge,
Mass.
Captain Gibbs was senior engin-
eer omputer for the Massachusetts
Geodetic Survey before his call to
active duty. He also was assistant
ordnance inspector, Boston Ord
nance District, and performed du-
ties as junior naval architect at
the Boston Navy Yard.
The Bostonian was promoted to
first lieutenant in May, 1912 and
received his present rank in Oc-
tober, 1913. His previous army as
signments include tours of duty as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

Hart, or Mamie Lewis. Our bet
is on Albert.
Pearlean and Bates are strickly
coming on like Dick Tracy and 60
ing off like Count Easin.
Jimmie Larry says he wish Clara
Mae would get wise and realize
that he isn't interested, Clifton
Horton says the same thing about
Ada Mae
Wonder what's so funny to Lure
tina Banks, she grins all the time.
And say, chick, don't you think
you could find someone more your
equal than Victor Anderson?
jamie Marie Singleton is always
raving about her boy riends, yet
we never see her with single one
We're sure Thelma Warren feels
cheap since William married Thel-
mach well chick you seemed to
hae lost out after your bid acct
dent last summer.
Nina Ward we think its time for
you to sign off, we know there's a
man srotage but doyou have to take
them as young as .Horance Jones?
We would like to know if Ollie
Mae Marshall really loves Chin?
Hettie Mae and Calvin seem to
be the ideal couple
To the three Tougaloo chicks who
are wild about NATHANIEL Crane,
must be case of what's good for
my friend is good for me.
The North Jackson girls wish
the West Jackson girls to know
that actions speak louder than
words, and that it isn't necessary
to go around Dragging about who's
best-the public can tell by your
actions.
line SlamOurS Clara Lou has
gone all out for Ultra Bennett, now
where does Dolores and Elnora
come in?
Wonder what will Ed. do now
that Edna Ray and Jimmy are such
lovebirds?
Tess us Dolores Griffin, who is
the. lucky fellow now?
Gilbert we know it is Alice, but
we didn't say which Alice.
Dorothy Whites heart is in a
Whirl, wonder who's the cause?
Minnie Ruth says old lover dies.
Can you remember-It was Au-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

gust one year ago and Laura Far
ish and Ersley Youngblood's love
affair filled the columns of Tattling
Tess; Annie Bell Paige and Albert
Porter were that wayabout each
other; Sye Willis was in town and
Media Clark was all in smiles; De-
lores Jones was out of the city and
Matte Beasley was for the first
time attracting Frank Roilton's at
tion-well they are Mr.. and Mrs.
now and happy too; William Ar
mold, Elizabeth Brantley and Grace
Weakley were popular three
some When Soffie Waite realized
that Norman was the real thing
for her; when Lorraine Scott was
going by Leggetts Drug Store each
day to get a peek at Joe Camp
bell; when Calvin Miller was Mel
sinia Morris heartbeat; Lois Jones
and Richard the Marine were love-
birds; Jean Wright and Phillip
Reed were the ideal coupe; when
Helen Mckinney and Ella Mae
Hodge were pulling straws over
Jerome Bennett; when Alvine and
Charles were painting the town
red; When Clifford Parker was
finding it hard to make up his
mind between Elois and Maggie
Ruth; when Ned Washington and
John Momon were going out west
to see certain chicks-well if you
can't remember these facts, DO Re-
MEMBER THE BIG DANCE AT
THE SKATING RINK JUNE 81
AND THE POST 4TH OF JULY
DANCE, JULY 5, also at the SKAT1
ING RINK.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24
Tattling Tess

The 81 dollar question is: When
will wedding bells ring for Grace
Ward and Itty Trivilum. Itty says
next week and we are inclined to
believe him because Grace is down.
town shopping for silver and glass
ware.
Mary Mccall and Jerome have
decided to call it day, maybe now
Doris Harden will have a chance
to prove to him that old love never
dies.
Thelma Mayberry you had better
watch Bowdillie, or someone else
will do the watching for you.
No use trying Bessie Ward be-
cause Augustine Jones has Buck
Henderson under her spell; Grace
Weakly has William Arond in the
palm of her hand; Velma Gray has
Biscuit all by herself and you are
left out in the cold, or should we
say the heat?
Well it seems that Darlene Smith
has come to her sense and decided
that Eddie Robinson is the one for
her, she says Gus Polk is out of
her picture completely, it is Eddie
for her and she's for Eddie.
We know that Katlean Smith is
mighty sorry to hear that James
McGown has gone to the army
but do nothing till you hear from
him baby.
Maggie Ruth why don't you give
Esther Golden a chance with Eu-
gene Larker, she seems to be very
anxious to have one.
Leroy Hall says Ruth Milton is
the cream in his coffee and that's
why he drinks it day and night.
Fuzzy and James Thompson were
very romatic at the show Friday,
wonder where was Charlie Barber?
Martha P Bradford and Teddy
are strickly building stirways to
the stars.
Darlean Smith and Fuzzy are
play sisters, wonder if Gus and
James are play brothers?
Minnie Ruth and James Seaton
are the ideal couple for this week.
Rosie Ann will you please make
up your mind, who is it, Albert
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24
Florida Station
Compliment Unit
Gets Negro Head

Camp Gordon Johnston. Fla. -
The distinction of being the first
Negro officer to command sta
ton complement unit in the history
OF the army service forces train
ing center at Camp Gordon John
ston goes to Captain James B.
Gibbs, % Greenwich Park, Boston.
Mass, the War Department report
ed.
Captain Gibbs, graduate of
Northeastern University, Boston, in
civil engineering, has been named
commanding officer of Headquart-
ers Detachment, Headquarters Sec
ton No. 2. He received his COM
mission as second lieutenant upon
the completion of the senior re-
serve officers training corps course
at Northeastern. Appointed re-
serve officer in November, 1898,
he was called to active duty in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE
ative and friends here.

latlve and friends here.
Mrs. Katie L. Martin and baby
daughter and Miss Loretta Hanna
are visiting in Oakland, Cal.
Miss Louise Kern left for De-
trolt, Mich, last week. Mrs. Hattie
Coleman is visiting her husband
in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Reed of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Jane Reed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

100000 new cases each year, princi-
pally among young men and wo-
men.
Gonorrhea is the cause of much
blindness, and if allowed to go I'M
checked often results in other forms
of permanent damage. SteriIity and
arthritis are complications fire.
quently caused by the spread Of
gonorrheal infection in the body.
Delay between exposure and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24
Kosciusko News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter
Rev. S. L. Hunt, Reporter

Rev. S. L. Hunt, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shumaker
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy Mae, to
Cpl. Henry Jones of Camp Gordon,
Johnson, Fla.
Mrs. Bernice Askridge and son
have joined their husband and
father in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Minnie Leonard of Grenada
and Willie Winter and daughter,
Bernice of Chicago are visiting re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

supervisor of motor training at
Hampton Institute, Va, motor
transportation officer at Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, and assistant profess
sor of military science and COM
handing officer of the Signal
School, Army Specialized Training
Program at the Agricultural and
Technical College, Greensboro, N.
G
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24
From The State
Health Officer

Gonorrhea is a disease separate
and distinct from syphilis, but,
like syphilis, is transmitted chiefly
through sex relations. Estimated to
be at least four times as prevalent
as syphilis, gonorrhea has an Incl
dence in this country of about g.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

lessons the chance of
speedy recovery from a disease
that can cripple its victims for
life With early, effective treat
ment gonorrhea can be cured.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

God grants liberty to those who
love it, and are always ready to
guard and defend it"-Daniel Web
ster Buy War Bonds-5th War
Loan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

IF what you did for the war effort today was an
l. easy thing to do, it isn't enough. We can not
hope to give as much as the boy who gives his life
-. but NE can do our AtmoH!
For instance, if you haven't yet found yourself
scbeming and figuring on way to buy extra War
Bonds it's good sign you aren't buying enough!
When your neighbor calls on you during the 5th
War Loan ask if you'll increase your purchases,
say Yes even if it takes lot of scbeming and
figuring afterward to pay for them.
That's the way our men are doing their part.
in the Pacific, in Italy, in England Ordered to at
tack, they do not first consult themselves to deter
mine whether it's safe or convenient or comfortable.
They're thinking of you at home. To protect you,
they attack first and figure out how to do it as
they go.
Uncle Sam needs your dollars to finance this war
and he needs them non! Not just the dollars you
can spare but every dollar you can earn that you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-24

don't absolutely need for FOOD shelter, clothing and
the operation of the farm.
War Bonds savings mean more to the average
farmer or rancher than to almost anyone else. For
they form financial reserve indispensable for the
profitable and efficient operation of his business.
War Bonds are safe, they pay good return, they're
easy to buy. When they mature, they mean new
machinery and equipment, new convenience for
the house. money for the childrens schooling funds
for retirement
The next time you pick up your paper or listen
to the radio news, have conference with yourself.
Am doing as much as can to help win this war?
Am I matching what can do with what the boys
are doing over there? Am investing every pos
sible dollar in War Bonds today to make my future
and my family's future more secure?"
Most of us haven't yet begun to do our best.
Uncle Sam needs it now! BUY MORE THAN BE-
FORE in the 5th War Loan!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
American Unity Tested

Inc Revolutionary coup In Bolivia seems
destined to reveal the true attitude of Latin
American countries in the present world crisis
The United States was quick to refuse recoo.
milton to the new government on the score
that the revolution was inspired and probably
aided by Germany. Great Britain, through the
foreign secretary, Anthony Eden, was not slow
to follow suit. In view of our good neighbor
policy and Britain's close alliance no other
course was open to Washington and London
But how about the capitals to the south of
us? How will they act? Will they cling to
their United Nations affiliation and snuh the
new Bolivian regime, or continue diplomatic
relations with La Paz? The answer will soon
be forthcoming.
Already Brazil Venezuela, Peru, Guatemala,
Cuba and the Dominican Republic have swung
in behind the United States and Great Britain
Argentina naturally will welcome the change
unless the rumor that Buenos Aires has actual
ly decided to break relations with Berlin and
other Axis governments, a report spread in
Montevideo but as yet unconfirmed.
What the other governments which have
reaped rich harYests through the American
good neighbor program will decide, is still to
be revealed. Thus, in a broad way, the good
neighbor policy and the United Nations cause
itself are to undergo their severest test.
It is hard to understand how any country
which has not suffered under Nazi domination
and with the war definitely going against Ger
many could take any action designed to bind
it to the losing side is beyond our comprehen-
sion. Bolivia's desertion Of the United Nations
shows how we'll the Germans work and also
how gullible nations not fully informed of the
true inwardness of the Nazi policies are.
Bolivia stands to gain nothing and lose much
as a result Of this action. But in its power
to crystalze sentiment among the leading La
tin American republics, hopefully for heni-
spheric solidarity, Bolivia's sacrifice may not
be without it's advantage:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Timber Survey

The United States Forest Service has an.
nounced that timber in the entire country is
not much more than half the anticipated
postwar requirement. Wartime demands have
increased wood consumption Is per cent above
pre-war levels. Lyle F. Watts, chief of the
forest service, who is authority for the above
facts, adds that in postwar Europe the timber
deficit probably will be greater than the an
ticipated surplus of all the rest of the world
On the strength of this information the Unit
ed States has launched two-to-three year
study of our forest resources with an Oregon
timber valuation expert. John B. Woods of
Portland heading the staff of specialists OBJ
viously a prime objective of this survey will
be to determine how far we can 20 in sup
cap upon ourselves. Since we are not now
growing as much timber as we ourselves
need,' says Mr.. Watts in his annual report.
I'VE can safely undertake to help meet Eu-
ropes needs only if we exercise the utmost
care to keep our own forest land productive -
1t appears reasonable. we think, to point
out that in view of the heavy demand for
i.1iiiHei tiiot Will CoIlle WIN tHe ceSSatlOn OF
hostilities and the revival OF private building
construction, we should be very sure that we
have sufficient timber to fill our own wants
'sfore we even consider taking Europes build
ing needs metaphorically under our wing
Being hardheaded business men, the board
OF specialists who will conduct this national
survey of timber resources ought, in all rea-
son. to keep an eye on our domestic require
ments and recommend deliveries to Europe
only when they have convinced themselves
that an actual surplus is in sight.
Even though we have the inclination to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Simplify Tax Gathering

1t is doubtful if the money collected as in
come tax has been more onorous to the people
than the complicated forms they are required
to fill out in connection with it. The proposal
of Representative Carlson to simplify the pro-
cess, therefore, will be welcomed by the vast
majority of income tax payers
If Congress approves his plan, and in par
ticular, if Congress excuses earners whose
tax is collected at the source from filling out
any form whatsoever there will arise such a
lusty peon of praise as never tickled the ears
of that august group before.
There would seem no good reason why this
should not be done. The status of employees is
known to employers who could file. whatever
information is necessary along with the initial
payment of their workers tax and save every
body concerned deal OF befuddlement. For
persons earning up to $4,000 year, or even
more much of the grief now inseparable from
filing income tax returns could be thus avoid
ed, and it is not to be expected the govern
ment would be defrauded by the simpler pro-
cess Any conspiracy between employer and
employee to do SO could easily be detected by
periodical inspections.
Furthermore simplifcation of income tax
returns and collection would save the gov
eminent money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Compulsory Training

It is safe to say that the universal prayer
called upon to defend our independence and
world civilization against attack If our prayer
is to be answered, we must realize that the
maintenance of peace devolves in largest
measure upon us. Pacifism and national de-
fenselessness can lead only to other wars.
With this established, as it has been by
past experience, it is a hopeful sign that senti-
ment for universal military training for the
nations young men is growing. If the program
gradually taking shape is carried out, youths
of 10 will be required to undergo the same
intensive training now given inductees of the
armed forces, with the emphasis on natural
aptitudes. Thus, as each year arrives, new
ready to start training and the nation have
powerful defense forces at all times.
We know that Hitler was encouraged to
launch his conquests largely because of our
unpreparedness. He believed he could have
Europe under his heel before the United States
could be armed and ready to take the field
against him We may well believe that if we
had been militarily strong he would never
have started this war, despite Britain's weak
ness. 1t behooves us, then, to be so powerful
that any successor to Hitler any man with
similar ambitions, dare not undertake such
exploits as have now involved the world in
conflict. We can be powerful, we can promote
world peace, only by being perpetually pre-
pared for attack.
There is no reason to fear that compulsory
military training will turn us into a war-mak-
ing nation. On the contrary, it is only by be-
ing prepared for war that we may hope to
escape it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Our Chief Aim
Fund For SanitOrium

By placing 900 in reserve fund for a
new tuberculosis sanitorium the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners has anticipated a favorable
vote by the people for this needed project.
An election is to be held in March. 1t would
never do for the voters to turn the proposal
down, especially as the money required for
construction is available and the county has
been too long without haven for persons af-
flicted with this disease
Since the Army took over Bluethenthal air
field and expanded it so extensively that the
Red Cross sanitorium could no longer be &C.
cupied, tubercular patients have had to be
given refuge in state hospitals, already over
crowded, far from their families and friends,
and have had tosendure loneliness in addition
to the disease, situation which cannot pro-
mote physical improvement.
1t is only by building new sanitorium and
maintaining it at a high standard of service
that there can be any hope Of holding tll-
bercuosis at a minimum in this vicinity. In
asmuch as tuberculosis is no respecter of per-
sons but strikes wherever it will, it is up to
the people to provide the best means to COM
bat it.
When the election day rolls round it will be
incumbent upon the community to back the
attack on the disease with ballots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
No Harness For Them

Although the Cairo blurb in Pravda has
heen partially cleared up and Moscow has
made obligue amends by saying there is anc
can be no division among the Allies the
Christian Science Monitor sagely observes 81
all leads to the realization that no harness
has yet been found to make real team
of the bear, the lion and the eagle
The Monitors observations on the presen
situation and the postwar relations of the Unit
ed States Great Britain and the Soviet Re
publics are so clearly put, and so sound with
al they deserve to be quoted at some length
The relationship today includes some
measure of coordination, but is not yet
a combination. Hitler cannot drive wedge
between Britain and the United States,
because they are conducting joint opera
tons. They are moving into Europe to-
gether. They will move into Germany as
a combined force. But apparently the Red
Army will move in as separate occupy
ing force, leading to some such division
as that of Poland between Russians and
Germans in 1889. In Italy, Russia shares
only technically in the Allied occupation.
What to do? Washington and London
have made real efforts to close the ranks.
Their success must not be suddenly de-
preciated simply because it is now seen
to be incomplete. 1t is to be hoped that
they have taken private as we'll as public
measures to bring home % Moscow the T.
dangers of such things as the Pravda per-
Torrance. Yet popular annoyance in Brit
ain and America can be very short-sight-
ed. For Britons and Americans have not
yet fully realized what Transformation
has been wrought in Russia's position in
Europe and in the world. They face the
possibility of what can only be called
Russian Century
That does not mean they must revise
their concepts of what is right in Euro
pean affairs-so long as those concepts
are genuinely rooted in moral principles.
Where they are based only on traditional
political purposes they may have to be
revised. Britains and Americans might will
examine their Governments political pro-
grams. For not only have Russia's ire
mendous victories given her predoni-
nant military place on the Continent; in
the revolutionary ferment that is now STIR
ring in most of the occupied countries
the powerful popular movements have
found little inspiration in British and
American plans to restore 1.-The old re-
gime."