davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

at the home of Mrs. Vensel's
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Claridge OF Phoenix. In the
afternoon they visited Mr.. Vensers
family. also In Phoenix.
. Guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Valazza for Christmas
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Kelley of
Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Ek.
Peter Yalazza of Cottonwood. and
James Smith.
. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Unger and
son Roger. spent Christmas after
noon in Phoenix visiting Mr.. ing
er's brothers.
Worth X. Bartlett. S &c. spent
Christmas day with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett. Worth
is serving on a patrol craft which
has been stationed at Guam. He
viii leave San Diego In a few days
for Panama Canal Zone and go
from there TO Charleston. s. c.. for
the de-commissioning OF his ship
. Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Harmison
and their niece. Sue Kay Beville.
OF Tucson. were overnight guests
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Loucks on Christmas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Coolidge Locals

GMiss Virginia Urton. who Is en-
ployed In Los Angeles. Is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs ". r. Triton.
GMr. and Mrs. ". X. Urton were
hosts TO members OF the Saturday
Night Supper and Card Club last
week. There was a gift exchange
during the evening.
OMrs. +. +. ;Stringer began work
this week as bookkeeper at Capital
Fuel and Feed Company.
gOhristmas at the l.. A. Condit
home was marked BY a family re-
union this year. Those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Harry Condlt
AID family OF Vancouver. Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Keith Condit Of
Summit Gty. California. and J. a.
Handy of Hepburn. Idaho. Harry
and Keith Condit are the Condits
sons. Handy is brother-in-law
who has recently come to Coolidge
TO make his home.
O Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hamilton.
Mrs. Honey Handy and Miss Es-
ther Zerr spent Christmas in Low
ell with Mr.. Hamilton's brother.
A. W. Hamilton and family.
= Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Vensel.
Mrs. Ned Palmer. son sgd. and
Dan Palmer had Christmas dinner
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

A general rule to the effect that
the COW producing 800 pounds of
butterfat per year requires about
% per cent more feed than one
producing $50 pounds of butterfat,
has been worked out by Oklahoma
extension dairymen. When you can
double production by increasing
cost only one fourth you can't af-
ford to pass 1t up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

but there'd be no Christmasing at
home.
Wicked, horrible. thought Mrs.
Weston. that people are going
through all the old motions Of
Merry Christmas. No one has a right
10 be merry.
You looked super last night"
said the man. you are super,
honey. You're so beautiful Mrs.
Weston turned slightly and caught a
glimpse OF a tlat pretty face sur
rounded by blond curls. you rate
orchids, honey" the man went on.
and you're goin' to have them.
The constant ache in Mrs. Westons
heart sharpened TO a stab. For such
fools her Harvey was risking his
life. Another block of their chatter
and Mrs Weston would say. The
money squandered on orchids. young
man. would buy a good many war
stamps" or. This is no occasion
for whoopee
Jack thinks the Army is going to
get him this time" II was the girl
speaking And is he scared"
The woman next her got off and
another squeezed in. Certainly 60
ing to be big Christmas. observed
the newcomer cheerfully Were
you downtown Saturday? Worst jam
| ever saw
Il was not" Mrs Weston felt
compelled to explain. II am going
to town now only to select a wreath
for my mothers grave"
Behind her the young people were
still shrilling about Jack and the
Army Tell him wen give him a
farewell party. Tell him If he gets
shot he'll have a pretty nurse" The
man was chortling Lets get off
next corner, beautiful. You can buy
me a drink"
Liquor. thought Mrs. Weston furi-
ously. That explained their inces-
SAINT giggling over nothing. She
raised her voice. Il don't see how
people can think about Christmas.
How they can drink and laugh and
waste money on silly things. Life is
so terrible" her voice broke. Heav.
ems. people were staringl My SON
somewhere in the Pacific" she
added hurriedly in low voice. Il
I'm thinking Of him"
She felt a hand on her shoulder.
Lady you have the wrong angle"
The man behind her leaned forward
Her eyes met compassionate blue
ones in a face curiously pale. 1T
don't help your boy any for you to
have no Christmas Be as merry
as you can. Like as not he'll be
back. fit as a fddle-like me-" He
lurched 10 his feet.
Something caught in Mrs Weston's
throat He was limping TO the door.
The car jolted 10 stop and the girl
thrust a steady little hand un-
der his arm. Drunk. thought Mrs.
Weston. drunk with the Joy Of be.
ing alive She sprang to her feet,
without apology pushed through the
crowd. "Waitl" But they were
getting of
She was halted by the crowds on
the sidewalk Standing on tiptoe
she saw the couple turn in at the
dairy bar A drink. They'd laugh
and make love over an ice cream
soda. Merry Christmas. soldier"
she whispered. BE as merry as you
can"
Misty-eyed. she walked TO the cor.
ner trimmed with Christmas trees.
"A small tree. choked Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
5c5J
WHO'S NEW 1!
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Doremus be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Friday. December 21. He weighed
seven pounds eight ounces and was
born at Florence hospital. They
have named him Charles Robert.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foreman
of Oldberg became the parents of
a baby boy on Wednesday. Decem-
ber 10. He weighed seven pounds
five ounces and was born at Flor
ence hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on Sunday, December 90. She
was born at Florence hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Halter
became the parents of a baby boy
on Wednesday, December &c. He
was born at their home in Coolidge.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sawyer be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Christmas day. He was born at
Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Number and size of the wing
and tail feathers on a day old chick
will give pretty good indication
as TO whether that chick will make
high quality market broiler or
not. the poultry scientists now tell
us. Prospects for high market
quality are better still they say if
the chick gains weight fast between
the ages of three and six weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Oh. =

IN THE streeicar crowded with
holiday shoppers Mrs Weston
couldn't see the couple behind her
but their words added to her mount
ing despair and fury Overhead,
tinsel-wreathed placards exhorted to
buy fur coats. diamonds. perfume.
She shut her eyes to them but she
could not shut her ears.
That was one swell party last
night. sighed the man "Oh. boyl"
The girl squeaIed Mrs Weston
cringed. The high laughter was like
the whistle in Puppo, the rubber dog
they'd given Harvey Jr. his third
Christmas. Puppo had become more
than a toy He still lived in glory.
kind OF household god enshrined in
the whatnot in Harveys room
Love 10 Puppo." Harvey ended
his letters. Puppo always topped the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Weston She wiped her eyes and
picked one up. testing it's weight 1t
must be strong" she told the ven
dor firmly Strong enough to hold
up a good sized rubber dog, and
and our spirits "
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Lady, you have the wrong angle"
Christmas tree. There'd be no tree
this year. II was worse than childish
OF Harv 10 want one. She wouldn't
have IT, A package had been sent
to Harvey Jr. overseas in October.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Pvt. Joe Southworth left for Van
couver during the week after spend
ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Southworth, Sr.
Pvt. Southworth was injured in the
ankle while in the European war
and will have further h~ospitaliza-
ton.
Mrs. Leslie Stoltz returned home
Sunday from a Billings hospital,
where she was under medical OBJ
servation. Her brother and sister,
George and Rosa Badavinitz of
Roundup spent the week at the
Stoltz home.
Mrs. Arno Albrecht and daughter
Leola Mae of Billings came Friday
to spend several days with her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Corwin, while
Corwin is on business in Helena.
Mrs. Pauline Vogel and family
who have been living on valley
creek, recently bought the Cecil
Fleming house, west of the schooi
house, and moved during the week
Tom Wagner who was recently
discharged from service, has accept
ed a position at Thompson YARDS
Lumber company in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Mrs. G. A. Coy of Great Falls
was a week end guest of Mrs. Hugh
Phelps and other Laurel friends.
Mrs. David Greco has returned
from Wichita Falls, Tex, where
she spent the last month with her
husband, Corporal Greco who is
stationed at Sheppard Field. En-
route to Laurel, Mrs. Greco stopped
in Denver and was the guest of
Mrs. Robert Funderburg, the former
Miss Constance Platz, whose hus-
band is in the service.
The eighth birthday of Janice
Regina of Billings was celebrated
Tuesday with a party at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon. There
were Ia guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mclaughlin were dinner guests at
the ]. ]. Krug home Sunday follow
ing the christening ceremonies at
st. Johns Lutheran church for
Marlisse Alvira, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Miss Georgia Green had as a
guest last week Miss Lydia Evan of
Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
PARK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kurk of
Livingston were recently in town
calling on friends. Mr.. Kurk is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kurk of Livingston, formerly of
Park City. He recently returned
from 81 months in the South Paci-
fic. On June 8 he was married to
Miss Joyce Schafer of Livingston.
On June ID they left for California
where he will return to service.
The Boy Scouts and leaders, John
McFate and Harry Sands collected
paper for the paper drive Friday.
They delivered 1850 pounds in Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. Harland Eastlick, a nurse in
a Billings hospital, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard East
lick and MI. and Mrs. Dan Eastlick.
Mrs. Eastlick was the former Ella
Thatcher.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood anc
sons were in Columbus on BUSINESS
Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended the
meeting of Unity Garden club al
the Wilbur Vaughn home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
visiting in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
were hosts to the Young Peoples
class at a picnic at their home Tues
day night. A large crowd was IN
attendance.
Miss Ruth Fox who is employed
in Billings spent her vacation win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox, last week.
The Blue Ribbon Boosters Al
Cooking club met at the GruDs
home Wednesday. Present were
Gloria S~chwecker, Martha n Lor-
raine Fox, and leila Grubs. Anna
Fox was a visitor. The next meet
ing will be at the Schwecker home'
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kappei ana
and Mrs. Frank Kappel and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Yurian and son
Frank of Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and
children of Laurel spent Thursday
at the Mage Reynolds home, =,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Grubs ana
attended a picnic dinner at
the Roscoe Shay home in Haw-
district Sunday. The event
was to celebrate the thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shay.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
spent the weekend at the Ros-
coe Shay home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Day by Day in Laurel

The concluding meeting of the
season was held last Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson by the Young Peoples Meth
odist Sunday school class. Guests
were Miss Lydia Evan of Big Tim
Der and Eugene Coombs. Features
of the meeting were outdoor and
indoor games, a hamburger fry and
a weiner roast. The class will re-
cess during the summer months and
resume meetings in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fish have re-
ceived word from their son, Gordon
Fish, field musician first class in
the marines, that he is in Hawaii
and may come home in July.
Mrs. G. N. Virgins and Mrs. l..
r. Shay were delegates of the Lau-
rel Garden club at the meeting of
Montana organizations last week In
Bozeman. Other Laurel club men,
bers in attendance were Mrs. G. H.
Barney, Mrs. Lucius Conrad and
Mrs. j. R. Heebner. The meetings
were in the students union building
on the campus of Montana State
college. 1t was announced that the
1916 meeting will be in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wis
ser and family spent Sunday on a
trip near Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Fuller, Mrs.
Bertha Shively and Mrs. Chester
Murphy and daughter Teddy Rae of
Powell, Wyo., left for a visit in
California with Mrs. Shively's sons,
Charles and Paul, and Mrs. Muir
phys husband, all of whom are sta
toned within the state.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Relatives received word from Sec
ond- Glass Seaman Samuel Flood,
written June 8, that he had ar
rived in the Philippines, but was
leaving in a few days for another
base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and
daughters Rosalie and Karen of Bill
lings spent Monday with Mr.. Duns-
worth's mother, Mrs. M. l.. Duns-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duns-
worth are moving to Lowell, Wyo.,
where he has purchased a store.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
License Fees

Municipal license fees charged Ior
cigarette vending machines, JuKe
boxes and mechanical amusement.
devices vary widely on the basis OF
a survey of ordinances OF 80 cltles
License fees charged by cities 0
operating of cigarette vending ma
chimes range all the way from %
year in Atlantic City and Pasadena,
and s. a year in Wichita, Kan, ano
Wilmington, Del, to sliding rates
calling for much higher fees In Los
Angeles and Birmingham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD,

SOMETIMES even the appar-
'ntly mlldcst of disorders may be
responsible for a great deal of dis
comfort and disability. For ex-
ample. there is the ingrown toe
nail. | suppose that if all persons
1ald some attention to the selec-
don Of proper shoes and stockings,
lngroWn toe-nail would rarely &C.
cur. Bat when tight shoes, and
stockings which are too short, are
worn for long periods Of time, it is
likely that ingrown toe-nalls will
develop.
The ingrown toe-nail presses
into the skin at the edges Of the
toe and it is not unusual for some
infection to develop around the
nail. Of course, these infections
cause redness, swelling and pain.
The ingrown nail itself may cause
so much pain that the affected
person has trouble getting about.
If the condition is not severe, 1t
often may be relieved by making
sure that proper shoes and stock
ings are worn, and perhaps by
placing a small bit Of cotton under
the edges of the nail. Infection
may be treated by hot wet dress
ings and by surgical drainage, if
necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04
Operation Required

When ingroWn tOe-nail is severe,
an operation may be required to
cure the condition. Doctor T. +.
Wilson of Australia has devised
a rather extensive operation which
he has found will permanently
correct the condition without leav-
ing any deformity or tender
scar. In this operation the entire
nail and lis root are removed.
After the operation a firm, pro-
tective covering develops over the
nail bed. which often may be as
hard aud dry as the normal nail
itself.
A local ancsthetic is used in
carrying out the operation, that
is, one which can be injected into
the toe and which will relieve all
the pain Of the operation. A tour
riquet is put around the base Of
the toe daring the operation to cut
down on the amount Of bleeding.
(Copyri.ht, l945, kinG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04

A new packaged fuel, we read, is
so clean that it can be handled with
white gloves. Swell! Now all We need
is a coal ash that will be found in
the pit neatly encased IN a flre-proof,
sealed cellophane bag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04

i liz nan 10 lON~t l4EU ana liltN coma
pletelv removed.
D
''"''"' VI 'oe-"a''
After the operation Tor removal
OF the toe-nall, SuI1anlIamlde pow
der is busted INTO the wound to
keep INFECTION from occurring. A
lowed to remain n place for at
least ten DAYS. Inc wound IS then
dressed, using an antlSeptlc known
as prollaVlne. I~hefeafter protia-
vine po"uer Is busted on the wound
10 Keep IL or! ana prevent mice
tloH' ne person Is not allowed
20 "aiN u",II Ihe wound las COM
ieIcI he3ied.
"Hiie inns operation IS rather
eHtehsiSe l"r such a simple con-
compete ana permanent relle1 n
may De worth WINE IN severe cases.
QUESTIONS AM ANSWERS
l.. B.:-HoW can cure varlcose
VEINS: MY rlght leg is the worst
AhS"er:-l nave outlined some
Suggestion concerning the treat
ment Oh FarlcoSe VEINS when i
snail be glad TO SEND you II o Will
"rl'e again enclosing sell-ad-
oresSeo, stamped envelope. your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04

Jap radio says Tokyo has rallied
10000. 900 students for home defense,
What is Nippon, anyWay-just n
big campus?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04
Surgical Operation
For |nqr0Wn Mail
Removal of TOc-nail

The nail is looscncd and then COM
pletely removed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04

MONUMENTS, MAREFFC -
WorNmanShIp. Representing ~
mer Stone Works, Inc. "a!
Lansston, PIG Young S. v,
Dit
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16
chi IKEW5 HI~me Simpson
Mrs Fred Kess ler

Mrs Fred Kessler spent We'd. and Thurs.
in Tucson On business.
nr and Nrs. G. Simpson. and party Of
fri ends mo tored to the Wonderland Of.
Re- cks, Sun. and spent the day. They re-
al ly were impressed by one of ArizQna' 8
most beauti full spots.
margaret Wood spent the holidays in
No gales.
Mrs. and hrs. W.P. Drynan spent the week:
end in Tucson v1si ting relatives.
Pearl Dunn is at the bedside Of her
son In Btsbee. He recently underwent an
operation.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16

>NNz H9t
Taeertr-Sxtyr-day> she Visited her parents
on their cattle ranch in the Graham Mts.
near Wilcax.
Mr.. Mn. Spite Of the Alternative Shop is
quite i'll and was rushed to the Vete-
rams Ho sp. near Prescott, Ari IONA.
Miss Arce1fa Canine reports very
interesting game was played by the Pu-
mas and the Bulldogs in their traditi-
1na1 bout.
MR.. & Mrs.c. Deaton are the Proud par
ents of a s. pound 81 ri, DO IN Nov enber.
Their and daughter are doing fine.
Gin Narehov5e Mw5
Good nnrnin@, dear folks Of the gid
en- west.
These news are conf ng from the ware
houser' nest.
+ Located in the Cantonment where the
lights are dim
and your reporter ishSweet Candy Jim,
Begi ming to-day, news will be coming
your way from the ONO Prnnerty offiUe
and its S warehouses, who se policies
are eff CT eacy, speed, accuracy and no.
nesty.. The sang sends thair best re-
CARDS to "chi ok" Day for speedy reco-
very. It was repor ted that the DR.. told
hin he had floatins kidney. 50 Chick
went out and had an anchor tattooed IN
his beck. hEip-cat" Hudson Of Nhse1848
is proving himself to be very capa-
bis and g swell guy too. Tom Mc1ursctn
is'oK too.
Ne are very SO rry to Learn that Mr.. Ro--
berts is leaving u.s.. He i s a swell guy
wi tn loads Of perso nall ty. He Knew his
job and did 1T we'll. =. .Mr.. Freetze gp-
ent the weekend in No gal es with his
family. -. Well, ladies and gent1 enen,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16
Meh4s~tsc, fMsc BY N~1WeAa10v

Mesdanes 3. Rhodes. and D, B.Menard Left
last week for FL P aso, where hrs. Rhodes
will make her hone while her husband is
stationed ia Hawii. Mrs. Aenard Will
join her husband, who is being di sch
arged. b tn we're employed at the Sepera-
tion Point.
MIR. and MRS. H. n. schoo1ey and their
daughter, Polly Ann no tored t. Tonbs
tone mon. af ternoon and vi ST ted WI tn C.P
Hanil ton, who avs formerly employed
here.
Aiss Josephine Longan, who has been
employed at the Sales Coauai sary. resi- en-
ed her Job and moved to her home In
Bi sbee.
Fire Cheif and MRS. james MERCER Of
Pho enix, spent g few days IN the Post
last week. Mr. Mercer was 70 raer chi eff
Of the local Fire Dept. and his wife was
employed at the Laundry Office.
It. and Mrs. Donald Deafenbough and
Miss Verda Cox we're visi tors at the CT
william Personn office Wed. hrs. Deaf
ENOUGH is the orner Vera Cox.
Mrs. Hazel Wynn. OF Tombstone, who
employed at 9B is temporarily making
her home at Hanna Hall due to transpQ r.
tation diff cultie s.
Ceo~AueG :Dzv7.. +, KAY Rsvr
Mrs. anna N. Bake and her snail daugh-
ter visited during the day vacation,
spending Friday nirht wi tn a ST ster in
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16
~ - .1--~
-AlNlL-

Mr.. and rs. C1eve1 Lewis Of Bonn
lie Blink, ere ho SITS to Mrs. Bessie Q sb<
rne and Mrs. Haudel1 XII fitzpatrick Of
Chi cago, Mrs. Osbo rne g q nurse teach
err for the Board Of Education ct chica-
go. Both are. sisters Of Mrs. Lewis 3. The
ladies' expect tn be here for 3 weeks.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16

rs. anna N. Bake and her snail daugh--
visited during the day vacation,
nding Friday night wi tn 81 ster in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

finessed the queen and it held. The queen of diamonds was then caShed and West showed out. At this point, the declarer led the queen of spades. West played small, and a small one was played from dummy. East played the jack of clubs, West then said, NO spades. partner Where upon East said, "Oh. am sorry"
 Now, of course, East is subject to penalty and this is what hap pens The declarer can either treat the jack of clubs as penalty card Gin other words, this jack of clubs must be placed face up on the table and played at first opportunity or he can let East pick up the jack of clubs and it will not be subject to call.
 Declarer can then call for Easts highest or lower spade. The point is, which should he do? Remember, he has made one heart trick. He can make four diamond tricks and two clubs-that is seven. Now he has to make the ace of spades and another spade.
 Well. I presume you made the same mistake most of us did You said to let East pick up the jack of clubs and force him to play his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Writer


 If you're lucky enough to find a fowl. cook it with rice and vege- tables the way our Mexican neigh borS do.
 Arroz con Polio
 Serves 12D
 Four to five pound fowl, cup oil or cooking fat, 2 large onions, green peppers, 3 cloves garlic, 4 cups cooked tomatoes, 1-2 cup to- mato paste, cup water, bay leaves, l tablespoon salt, cups rice, l tablespoon vinegar, l cup mushrooms, 2 cups cooked peas.
 Cut fowl into serving pieces. Brown in hot fat in heavy kettle. Grind the onions, peppers and gar- lie. Brown well ill fat. Add toma- toes, tomato paste and water. Add bay leaves and seasonings. Cover and cook over low heat for two hours. Add washed rice. Continue cooking covered over low heat, turning the rice after 10 minutes to cook uniformly. After 20 min utes add the vinegar, mushrooms and peas. Cook for 10 minutes. Serve pieces of fowl on top of rice mixture and garnish with sliced pimiento olives and parsley.
 The Girl Scouts of Chicago, CO., operating with Martha Logan ot the Swift Test Kitchens, worked out that American version of a Mexican dish. Here's what they did with 8 Polish recipe suited to todays markets.
 Polish Cabbage With Sausage Serves 5 to 6)
 One pound Polish style sausage or smoked country sausage, 1 ta- bleSpoon fortified margarine,