davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
8
! y 'lssIlss.
Lynn Chambers POint-Easy
Menus
Stuffed Pork Chops
Potatoes Au Gratin
Green Peas and Onions
Perfection Salad
Biscuits Jam
*Mint Ice Cream
Orange Refrigerator Cookies
Beverage
FRecipes Given
Az cups sugar
2 cups light corn syrup
" bottle fruit pectin

Az cups sugar
cups light corn syrup
" bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, crush or grind
about 2 quarts fully ripe raspber-
ries. Measure sugar, syrup and
fruit into large kettle and mix
well. Bring to a full rolling boil
over very hot fire and stir con-
stantly before and while boiling Boil
hard one minute. Remove from fire
and add bottled fruit pectin. Stir
and skim during the next 5 min
utes, then pour quickly into glasses.
Paraffin at once.
Ripe Blackberry Jelly
(Makes about 9 6-OunCe gIasses)
3 cups juice
cups sugar
2 cups light corn syrup
l box powdered fruit peCtin
To prepare juice, crush or grind
about 2 quarts of fully ripe berries
mot black caps). Place fruit in jel-
ly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. If the amount does not meas
ure to 3 cups, add a little water to
the pulp and squeeze out again.
Measure sugar and syrup into a
dish and set aside until needed
Place juice in a saucepan g to 4
quart size). Place over hot fire and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

add powd cred
fruit pectin. Mix
well and continue
stirring until mix
ture comes to a
boil. Pour in sug-
ar and syrup and
bring mixture to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Advertisemsn!
The Peace

celebrating's going to go. I'm go
ing to make sure of being on the
job next morning"
From where 1 sit, Bill Webster
has the right idea. When Peace
comes, there's going to be a
whole new world to build.
There's a really big job to be
done. A glass of beer, the bev-
erage of moderation, and good
nights sleep to be ready for the
task ahead-that's the riehs way
to welcome Victory!
&e M4us
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

w d We I ing ans
and jellies this
summer. If you
look far enough
ahead, these de-
lectable frui t
combinations can
be the means of
easing up another
shortage-that of
butter.
One Of tWn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

large kettle and
mix well. Bring
to a boil over the
hottest fire STIR
ring constantly
before and while
boiling. Boil hard
l m mute. r e.
move from fire
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

When making peach jam, use fully
ripened fruit for best in flavor and
color. The fruit is prepared as
shown here, by chOpping cOarseIy
before being added to the other in
gradients.
Lack of sugar need be no excuse
for not putting up those mouth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Miss Rosetta Warner, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and DR.. Mary Warner, Wash
ington, D. c., are spending some
time with their aunts, Miss Jose
phine Higgins and Miss Marie War
ner
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

JOyCe lIOupe nave IcIuIIlGu W IIlelT
homes after spending two weeks at
Camp Nawakwa, near Gettysburg,
Pa
Sergeant and Mrs. Marvin Shir-
ley, of Baltimore, Md, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Shirley.
Miss Florence Shenabeck, of New
+ Jersey, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Shenabeck.
Corporal Johnny Mckee, who is
stationed at Camp Meade, spent last
weekend. with his parents, Mr.. ar d
Mrs. John Mckee.
Mrs Woodrow Poole and son,
Ronnie, visited Mrs. Elmer Poole in
Washington, d. c., last week.
Master Sgt. Leo Wiley, who is sta
toned at Keesler Field, Mississippi,
spent few days last week with
his father, Mr.. Albert Wiley, Big
Pool.
Mr.. Jim Repp, Big Pool has re-
turned to his home after having
spent several days visiting relatives
in Baltimore, Md.
Reverend Francis Bell, of Smiths
burg, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell.
Reverend and Mrs. Luther Hare
have returned to their home after
having visited relatives in Balti-
more, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

ways may be used for maintaining
the traditional time-honored jam
and jelly cupboard First of all, the
limited sugar supplies can be
stretched by using light corn syrup
for sweetening. Or, secondly, fruit
and berry juice may be pasteurized
while the season is in full swing,
and made into jams and jellies lat
er in the year as sugar is secured.
What about the texture of jellies
and jams made of pasteurized fruit
and berry juice? 1t will not be af-
fected, tests show. Color and flavor
may not be quite as good, but is
generally fair.
When corn syrup is used as a sub
stitute for part of the sugar, the
corn syrup should be added to the
fruit along with the sugar. If direc-
tons for the substitution of corn
syrup for sugar are followed as Civ
en- in the recipe, the jams and jel-
lies will set favorably Also, when
corn syrup is used, the recipe will
yield from one to two additional
glasses of jam or jelly ~5.
Note: The corn syrup designated
in the following recipes is white corn
syrup.
Ripe Peach Jam
makes about IL 6-Ounce glasses)
4 cups prepared fruit
51a cups sugar
2 cups light corn syrup
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit and peel
about 8 pounds of fully ripe fruit.
Grind or chop very fine. If desired,
/ to 3 tablespoons spice may be add
ed. If peaches lack tartness, "a cup
lemon juice may be added to the 4
cups prepared fruit.
Measure sugar, syrup and pre-
pared fruit, solidly packed, into a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Miss Jean Kershner, of Funks-
town, visited Miss Alice Kriegh on
Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Miss Vivian Houck spent last week
with her sister, Mrs Helen Clark.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Clear Spring News

Miss Catherine Richwine, Harris
burg, Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Nora Balm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Miss Sara Jane Kriegh and Miss
Joyce Troupe have returned to their
homes after spending two weeks at
Camp Nawakwa, near Gettysburg,
Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Sergeant and Mrs Marvin Shir-
ley, of Baltimore, Md, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Shirley.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

ment transferred to the GAIA.
 The Boeing flew to Gambel with Wallace Wallunga, recently dis charged veteran of the Burma campaign, who returned home via New York to his home Saturday, and after a short visit will be em- ployed by the GAIA. at Kotzebue. The Boeing plane upon its return from st.yraWil lnce Island, left for Kotzebue Saturday with Felix Bolt, of Wainwright, on furlough, Leonard Lane for Kotzebue, on furlough, Lottie Ferriera and Grace Hobson for Kiana, Mrs. Norma Green and daughter Cora for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Lloyd Peterson, pilot of the Wien Airlines, returned from his northern trip with MT. McCullem, reindeer service supervisor, of Kotzebue on Saturday.
 Frank Whaley made a trip to White Mountain, Golovin, Moses Point, and Teller, bringing Mrs. T. O. Peterson and Miss A. Vol mers. Bill Bourgault of the USED. was brought to Nome from Wales, where he has been working over some army euuip-
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
FIRE CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE SATURDAY

The fire department was called out Saturday noon to small cabin on East Fourth Avenue. The heavy smoke from burning oil, which had soaked the floor and wall near the stove, filled the two rooms so that the wall had to be chopped through from the outside in order to put out the fire, which started from an overloaded flue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
ALASKA AIRLINES

The Alaska Airlines plane ar- rived yesterday from Anchorage with the following passengers: Ralph Willoya, John C. Analook, Earl Stevens, Virginia Holzendolf, Louis Atakiak, Ernest Holmes, E. w. Swan, D. E. Wall. The plane left with Allen Soosuk for Unala-
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
IN TOWN ENROUTE TO STATES

Mrs. T. O. Peterson and Miss Adell Volmers, of the Teller Com mercial Co.,, arrived from Teller yesterday, enroute to the States to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Volmers, their neice, who visited Nome and Teller last year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American plane ar- rived Friday evening with MT. and Mrs. B. c. Baker, and MT. Herb Jenks. who were passengers from Seattle. The plane left for Seattle with Gus Cremidas as a passen- ger.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

kleet and the following passengers for Anchorage: John Reimer, MT. Mustor, and James Walsh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

points and shortages. AS for your
companion nurse, she is in worse
case, for she gets home perspiring,
weary and nervous at seven in the
morning, just about the time you
leave and just about the time the
children are at their hungriest, wet
test, noisiest and most exacting.
A Constant Care.
Little children of these ages never
let up for an instant. If one takes
long, deep sleep in the middle Of
the day, the other doesn't. One of
them is on the job all the time. They
must be aired, amused and watched
constantly, even in full health, and
when colds and fevers come as
they inevitably do - they must be
kept apart, specially fed, sponged,
changed and comforted.
You would be very foolish to let a
dream that involves so many untried
elements break up an arrangement
that is so fortunate for your boy. You
don't know that you can live hap
PLY with this friend. You don't know
anything of cooking. marketing
and homework. Perhaps, you can
amuse and care for your boy for a
brief visit, but this won't be brief
visit.
1t is far wiser to keep friendly
with your sister, visit little Evan on
off days, borrow him for visits and
keep his affection, but don't subject
him to the strain of entirely new sur
roundings until you are little surer
of them yourself.
We women are apt to idealize stu
atoms and imagine them far pleas
anter than they are. This little boy
would cause you serious worry,
fatigue and responsibility. Don't in
vite it. Motherhood and wifehood are
long slow business, if they are to
succeed, and to dream that raising
a baby or for that matter, get
ting your soldier home again - is
going to be all roses is mistake
that thousands of our wives and
mothers are going to find expen-
sive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

blown off most of the snow, they gal
oped in opposite directions, circling
in figure Fights. When they passed
each other at the center point they
would pause, rear and strike at
each other. Here began the beauti-
full play, bending to one side or the
other, INTERVIEWING heads, then slid
ing down, almost kneeling to bite
at the foreleg, rising high on hind
legs again to exchange a furry of
boxing blows, their names and tails
the black and the white-lifted
and stiffened by burning vigor until
they flared like open fans. Sudden
ly the young stations would plunge
past each other and, as if in a pre-
arranged dance routine, rush away
in the figure Fights again. their hoofs
laundering on the ground.
Goblin also became an accom-
plished bucker. On icy mornings
when the sun blazed down and the
air was fierce intoXication, all the
colts broke away from their dams
and banded together for play.
1HGy ldCGd oNSl Tic u"
of gentle rise and came down the
other side bucking. A few playful
bucks sufficed for most of the colts,
but not for the Goblin. His bounds
became higher, his legs sitter, the
twist of his solid powerful little body
more acute. 1t seemed to 60 to his
head. At last he would be alone
there, when the game was all
over, bucking solo in a mad, intem-
perate ecstacy.
When, in December, the spring
colts were weaned and kept at the
ranch for handling and granting,
Goblin was left on the range. No
more wrestling or boxing now, for
he had no playmate, and when he
tried it with Banner, rearing be-
fore him and putting up his fists,
the big stud went on grazing, oblivi-
Gus of his existence.
Goblin played alone. He raced on
the curving hills, Numbered in fig
ure Fights, reared and shadow
boxed, put down his head and
bucked - sunfished - jack-knifed
-cork-screwed - He knew them
all.
Three times more before his six
months of nursing were completed,
Banner swept the whole band down
to the ranch, for not month passed
without blizzard. Goblin came to
know the way so well that he tried
to shoulder to the front, and only
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's colt,
long overdue, is born on the Goose Bar
ranch, high In the Rockies. Its 12-year-
old owner, Ken Mclaughlin, Is startled to
see that 1t Is white, and so a throwback
to the AIbino, a wild stallion that Ii
grandsire of Flicka. Ken's mother names
the white foal Thunderhead, but II Is
commonly known as Goblin. At dinner
party Ken reveals that the sire Of Thun-
derhead Is not Banner, the Goose Bar
stallion, but Appalachian, the black rae.
ing stud owned by Charles Sargent on
the neighboring ranch. Ken suddenly
realizes that he has stolen the service.
Sargent laughs and offers to give Ken
papers for his colt. Ken answers that
he can only expect "half' papers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

vously, into this secret corner of her
heart, she saw the deepest truth
and accepted it. She was as ready
as Rob to take all the chances, share
all the dangers, endure the priva-
tons. She too had been born FAC
ing the wind"
There stole into her the hint of
ecstasy. She pressed her face on
her knees. The very terribleness of
dread seduced her and filed her
veins with strong wine. And the
beauty-the fierce, dreadful beauty
of winter! The summers-Oh, the
summers! The unbelievable deep
blue of the mountain skies-the huge
sculptured clouds, the green grass
the young animals, wild and free
with startled eyes, the swift run
ming, heels kicking, the perfume,
smell of mint and sage and pine
and grass and clover and snow,
clean from a sweep of hundreds of
miles of emptiness And the lone
illness - All, not loneliness, but
serene, deep, tranquil solitude-just
herself and Rob and the boys
All her fevered thought became
still. She crouched quietly there, full
of mysterious happiness.
AS Goblin developed there were
changes in his appearance and be-
havior. Certain habits left him, GER
tain coltish accomplishments were
acquired.
The scrabble" was gone, and in
its place came the long springing
trot characteristic of young colts,
this owing, perhaps, to an inch or
two of added length on each leg.
He learned the art of wrestling.
His usual antagonist was Pepper,
tall black colt. On an expanse of
level ground where the wind had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
4 CRUELLING SCHEDULE

Caring for a child is a full time
job. particularly during the early
years. 1t is extremely difficult
for a young ,cidoro to try to Work
at job, come home and do the
houserOork, and glue her baby
adequate attention.
Caroline, a professional nurse,
has a little boy. Her husband
,Uas killed in action soon after
their marriage. For a ,Uhile Car
oline did not kno,o Which ,Uay to
turn. She ,Uas relieved ,Uhen her
married sister offered to take the
baby. Presently this sister gre,o
so fond of it that she and her
husband ,Uanted to adopt it, al
though they already had tue
children Of their DUN. Caroline
consented, but later regretted it.
NolO she ,Uants her son back.
Her sister refuses to release him,
and Caroline is thinking Of legal
action.
1t is Caroline's plan to share
housekeeping with another
nurse, also a ,Uar ,Uido,O. This
other woman has a three-year-
old child. By working on differ
ent shifts, these mothers hope
that one will always be at home
,uith the children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Limitations of Open Kettle Canning

The open-kettle method OF canning
is recommended only for preserves,
fruit buffers, marmalades and
pickles. While probably the oldest
method of canning used in the
home for fruits and tomatoes and
is still used by many home can
ners, there is always the posi-
bility of spoilage. In this method the
jars as we'll as the food are boiled
to destroy bacteria. Then the hot
food is poured at once into hot con-
tanners, which are sealed quickly
with rubber rings and screw caps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

A BRIGHT little canary en-
= livens any kitchen. Use these
s by 6 transfer designs on tea
towels, on cottage curtains, on
the corners of a breakfast or
luncheon cloth. Besides yellow for
the canary, red, green and blue
are the other colors needed.
To obtain six transfer designs for the
Canary Towels pattern No. 5244). color
chart for working. illustrations of stitches
used. send 16 cents in coin, your name,
address and the pattern number.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

|AROLINE TERRY is a
war widow, q years old.
" When Evan was killed,
she handed her three-months-
old baby over to her much older
sister and took a job. The sister
and her husband had two older
girls. They welcomed little Evan
and eventually adopted him.
Caroline says she consented to
the adoption, never dreaming it
was so serious matter. She
knew that she couldn't take care
of Evan and that they would
give him an ideal home.
Now the sister idolizes the
baby, who is just two, and pro-
poses to fight Caroline's sudden
resolution to reclaim him. The
child is intelligent and beautiful
and he adores his adopted sis
tiers. They all live in pleasant
country place. Caroline lives in
the hospital where she is ward
nurse.
Caroline's letter says in part:
II know you will sympathize. I
know everyone must sympathize
with a mother whose one longing is
to get her child into her arms. My
welded life with his father was only
of few weeks duration. Then Evan
went away to war and I discovered
to my CONSERVATION that there was
to be a baby. My sister comforted
me, took care of mel don't deny
that. When the news of Evans death
came, I was much more shocked
than grieved, staggered at the idea
that had boy to raise. Then the
offer Of my sister and her husband
seemed godsend. gladly turned
him over to such love and care.
Two Widowed Nurses.
"Now I am lonely. My plan is to
share housekeeping with an older
nurse, who has girl of three, one of
us always being with the children.
She will get night duty, being at
home all day. We are both widowed
by the war and we believe we can
build home together. We can rent
a five-room apartment for very lit
tie and turn the dining room into a
playroom. l have never done any
housekeeping, but can learn and will
spend all my spare time with the
babies. My nursing knowledge GER
tainly will spare them many child
ish diseases.
IF my sister forces me to go to
law to recover my child, which she
and her husband suggest, would you
not feel that I have very strong
caSe?"
Yes, Caroline, you have a strong
case. 1t was strong in Solomon's time
and it is strong today. The claim of
a mother to the custody of her own
child, especially in these emotional
days when war-widowhood makes so
strong an appeal, is undeniable.
But at the same time I advise you
to leave little Evan where he is and
stop fooling yourself about the pos
sibility of two nurses, overworked as
all nurses are today, taking over
the care of two lively youngsters, not
yet even at the nursery school stage.
True, you do have free hours. But
when, at three o'clock, you finish
eight hours of hospital service, you
are in no condition to 60 home, take
up the babies after maps, change
your clothes and theirs, fix their |
cribs and blithely wheel them forth |
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Briggs 5O-Yard Dasf
Gets Bethesda Tie
In Blair Battle

If the students at Bethesda High
School have their way, Billy (Bagar-
U.s. Briggs, a substitute quarterback,
will wear 100" on his football jer-
sey next season. Billy out -Bsgarused
Bagarus himself in yesterdays bat
tie with Blair at College Park when
the first grid meeting of the tradi-
tional rivals resulted in a 6-6 dead
lock.
The count was 60 with Blair lead
Ing IN the second quarter when
Briggs took off Oh a jaunt that had
schoolboy football fans talking to-
day. A pass from Briggs to Ronnie
Pierce Bethesda left end. had
brought the ball from the Barons'
own 35 to the So Briggs took the
pigskir on the next play, cut through
a hole near tackle, raced the sec
ondary to the sidelines. and reversed
his field to scamper so yaros into
paydlrt.
Blair's first period touchdown
came on 15-yard pass from Parker
Kirby, accurate left half5ack. ti
Right Halfback Eddie Baker in the
end zone. Fullback Charley Finch
ans placement attempt appeared to
be good for moment, then struck
the cross bar
Bethesda lost the opportunity to
score the winning point after Briggs
touchdown when Jack Peterson Jug
gled and dropped a pass from Glen
FerguSOn.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
By the Associated Pres,


DALLAS, Nov. 23.-Ollie Cline
Ohio States 210-pound fullback
came from nowhere to second place
in national collegiate ball-carrying
on the heels of the years greatest
tWo-game surge-63 tries for 412
yards.
The Buckeye star was shy only 63
yards of drawing abreast of Bob
Fenimore, Oklahoma A. and M
all-America, through games of
November 10, and had the same
number of contests left as blond
Bob to whittle down the flying cow
boys lead
Figures released today by Homer
F. Cooke. jr., director of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
showed that Fenimore, in six games
romped 846 yards. Cline in seven
rolled to 1888. But neither was safe
ly away from Glenn Davis of
mighty Army with his 758 yards in
seven games and, like Fenimore
and Cline, with figures for two more
games still due.
The leading passer-Allen Dek-
debrun of Cornell-can complete
more thSpws and gain more yardage
than any collegiate tosser since 1941
when Ray Evans of Kansas hit l01
targets and Frank Sinkwich oil
Georgia piled up 1,443 yards through
the air. The Cornell singer had a
bullSeyes for l.028 Yards and two
more firing opportunities.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Eastern League Standings.

WaShlngtOn-Lee High retains the
old oaken bucket for the third
consecutive year after defeating
George Washington High of Alexan-
dria, 37-7, yesterday at Arlington
before 10000 in the 22d annual
Thanksgiving Day football game be-
tween the two schools.
The 'old oaken bucket was in
troduced in 1884 and in games for
the trophy since, WI. has won
Z. tied 2 and lost 2 1t has gone
undefeated since 1888
Dickie Lewis spanked the Little
Generals ground attack-which was
far more effective on the muddy field
than G. W.'s aerial offensive-tally-
ing three of their six touchdowns.
The initial marker was set up bv
Billy Henry and Jake Garland. the
former rit1ing a 25-yard pass to the
latter, who carried to the two. Lewis
went through to a score. He hit pay
dirt again in the second period in a
65-yard gallop after pass intercept
ton. His final six points were made
on line buck from the five in the
third quarter.
The other three WI. touchdowns
were by Aubrey Holsinger, Shorty
Woolschlager and Roger Groetteum
Holsinger returned punt un-
molested in the first quarter, Wool
schlager went over on reverse from