davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

need one cup sugar to the gallon
with additional sweetening when
served:
Canning Berry Juices.
Blackberries, blueberries, logan
berries, raspberries, etc., may be
used. Wash, crush and simmer
juices until soft. Strain through sew
eral layers of cheesecloth. Add one
cup sugar to each gallon of juice.
Reheat to simmering and pour into
hot, sterile jars. Process for 30
minutes in hot water bath at SIM
mering temperature sti3O degrees).
It's good to have tomato sauce
handy for those meat and vegetable
dishes throughout the winter.
Canned? Of course:
Canned Tomato Sauce.
Mix quarts chopped tomatoes, l
quart sliced onions, l pint chopped
green peppers, tablespoon chopped
parsley, salt to taste and pod of
hot red pepper. Cook slowly until
thick. Then pour into sterile jars
and process in pressure cooker at
10 pounds for 35 minutes or hours
in a boiling water bath.
Canned Vegetable Soup.
quarts chopped tomatoes
2 quarts chopped green lima beans
or
2 quarts green beans
2 quarts carrots
/ pint celery
4 tablespoons salt
Cook tomatoes until soft, then
press through sieve. Add other
ingredients and simmer for 10 min
utes. Pour into sterile jars and
process in boiling water bath go min
utes at 10 pounds pressure or 2
hours in boiling water bath.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Lynn Says

Serve These Leftovers with
Scrambled Eggs: For every six
eggs used, blend in / cup diced,
sauteed bread cubes with l tea
spoon chopped chives.
If you prefer a meaty flavor,
add / cup sauteed chicken liver
and top with several slices of
cooked bacon.
Fish is delicious with the egg
combination. You might try "
cup faxed fish, or " cup of any
of the following: faxed lobster,
shrimp, or crabmeat.
Vegetables add eye-appealing
goodness to golden fluffy mix
ture of scrambled eggs: 8 table,
spoons minced parsley and
chives; " cup chopped or cooked
tomatoes, in which case omit the
milk from the mixture; "a cup
chopped, cooked mushrooms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

Miss Sara Jene Kriegh and Miss
Joyce Troupe, Clear Spring, left
Tuesday to spend two weeks at
Camp Nawakwa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

ebb, and chilli sauce went into hun
dreds of meat dishes which other
wise might have lacked for flavor.
Preserves may be served with
meats, fowl or plain bread. Try to
gauge how much sugar you will
have and allot only a portion of that
for preserves this summer as you
will want to use much of the
canning sugar for whole fruit.
To be at their best, preserves
must be cooked in small patches,
anyway in fairly wide pans. There
is no need for skimming preserves
if they are left in the pans for five
minutes after cooking time is fin
ished.
In warm climates where storage
is difficult, they are best when
processed in a water bath at sim
mering temperature for 20 minutes.
This will help prevent mold.
Tomato Preserves.
pounds tomatoes
cups sugar
~ cups water
l lemon
! stick cinnamon
2 pieces ginger root, if desired
Use small, firm red, yellow or
green tomatoes. Scald one minute.
Dip into cold water. Skin but do not
core. Combine sugar, water, lemon
(sliced thin, cinnamon and ginger
and simmer for 20 minutes. Add
tomatoes and boil gently until they
are bright and clear. Cover and let
stand overnight. Pack cold toma-
toes into sterile jars. Boil syrup as
thick as honey and pour over toma-
toes Process in water bath for Is
minutes
Apricot Preserves.
2 pounds apricots
ga cups sugar or corn syrup
Wash, peel and halve firm, ripe
apricots. Combine fruit and sugar in
alternate layers. Let stand several
hours or overnight. Heat slowly I'M
til sugar dissolves, then boil rapid
ly until fruit is clear. Let stand sew
eral hours Pack cold fruit into ster-
lie jars. Reheat syrup, boiling it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

down if not thick enough. Pour hot
syrup over fruit and seal at once.
Chill sauce does not require much
sugar and is very good when made
with the combination of spices given
in the following directions:
Chill Sauce.
l galIOn tomatoes
2 cups onions
2 cups sweet red peppers
/ pod hot red pepper
! cup sugar
8 tablespoons salt
1 tablespoon mustard seed
! tablespoon celery seed
3 tablespoons mixed spices
21a cups vinegar
Skin tomatoes before chopping.
Chou all vegetables before meaSur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

the providence
that caused them
to do it. For pre-
serves often made
up for the plain
ness of the meat
dish, pickles gave
a flavor touch
when menu vari-
afIy Ixyac of O low
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

Mrs. Frank Summers, of York,
Pa, is spending two weeks visiting
Mrs. Mary Winters, 107 N. Artizan
street, Williamsport.
Mr.. Leslie Stenger, Williamsport,
visited in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. William A. Byers, Spaulding
Manor, is visiting friends in Frost
burg, Md.
Sgt. James l. Miller, Williams
port, who is stationed in Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Let's Preserve

Wise are the women who gather
their fruits and vegetables and
plan ahead for winter months when
food is scarce. Imagine, if you can,
the thrill of knowing that your can
ming cupboard holds within it the
provision for several hundred meals,
all the result of your own work.
Last winter the women who put
UP pickles and preserves blessed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

Skin tomatoes before chopping.
Chop all vegetables before measur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

ing. Tie spices in
a mixed bag. Mix
all ingredients ex-
cept spice bag
and vinegar. Add
spice bag after
mixture has boiled
for 80 minutes.
Cook until very
thick, then add
vinegar and boil
until there seems
to be no more
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Names Make News

names wake NEWS
Miss Sara Jene Kriegh and Miss
Joyce Troupe, Clear Spring, left
Tuesday to spend two weeks at
Camp Nawakwa.
Miss Lorraine Grove, Williams
port, left last week to spend her
vacation in New York.
Mis- Elizabeth Huyett, Franklin
Street, is attending summer school
in New York
Mr.. Ted Snyder, Clear Spring,
who underwent an operation at the
Washington County Hospital, is
making a good recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Hagerman and her
daughter, Jean, are spending a two
weeks vacation at Atlantic City, NJ.
Teddy Hull and Bobby Kelly,
Clear Spring, returned to their
homes on Tuesday after spending
a week at Camp Nawakwa
Miss Dorothy Plack, Potomac
Avenue, left Saturday to spend a
month at the summer camp of Ellis
College, Newton Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brandenburg,
West Franklin street, have re-
turned to their home after visiting
friends and relatives in Washington,
D. c., and New Jersey.
Mr.. Leroy Brewer, Potomac Ave,
who is a member of the Maryland
State Guard, has returned home
after spending two weeks at Camp
Meade.
Miss Hilda Snyder, Cedar Lawn,
is spending a week at Rehobeth
Beach, Delaware.
Miss Betty McCune and Miss
Deloris Henry, Mulberry Avenue,
have returned to their homes after
spending two weeks at Virginia
Beach.
Mr. Walter Peterman has re-
turned to his home in Clear Spring
after attending summer school in
New York.
Sgt Walter Malcolm is spending
a 3O-day furlough with his parents
near Hancock, after which he will
report to Camp Meade for further
assignment.
Mrs. Glenn Siever, East Avenue,
spent last week end with friends
and relatives in Mooreville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Couchman
and childen and Mrs. Earl Kinsey,
West Franklin street, are spending
the week at their club house at
Snyder's Landing, near Sharpsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lands, West
Baltimore Street, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn,
Clear Sping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shupp and
daughter, Mary Catherine, and
Miss Helen Charles, Big Spring,
spent the week end in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Words Fifty Spoken

" u 10 II IVY DPUHhNAI
Nell-That song 1 just sang is one
of Lily Pons' favorites. What did you
think of my rendeing of it?
Believed, Lily Pons has q
wonderful voice, but yours is bet
ter still.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

free liquid. Taste and add more
seasoning If necessary. Pour while
hot into hot, sterile jars and seal
according to manufacturer direc-
tons.
There are number of other foods
which you may not have preserved
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Poor Fish

Harry-You've been watching me
for three hours. Why don't you try
fishing yourself?
jerry haven't got the patiencel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

During World War, Marine Corps
aviation consisted of 282 officers and
2,180 enlisted men.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

in other years
that would now
come in handy.
First of all, you
may want some
lovely garden or
orchard fire sh
fruit juices. For
th o Sc Won will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
PVT. BENJAMIN RElss

~ REIss-Pyt. BENJAMIN. 80 years
- old, Of Utica, Mich, killed IN
GUM beloved husband OF Genevie. dear
Psvslek, brother Of Clarence and Mrs.
LeonA PAVelek OF Utica, Mlcn., Mrs.
Anna Wiikowski. Mrs. Agnes Firiik
ana Mrs. Minnie Krause Of Detroit,
Memorial mass sunday. Jan. IA -
Utica Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

SOLDIERS Ar Medal lost a. Christmas
vicinity MACK Beividefe reward Ad-
dress Boz B-4s27 Detroit Times 81
papers. reward 9l65 Pinehurst NO
s2o3
wIRE-HAIRgD puppy. namea -su,ty. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment. II you were last
employed as an essential or locally
needed activity. you must have a
qualified for employment In a critical
occupation, you must BE- referred
through the United states Employment
Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
DINE AND DANCE
MALE HELP WANTED

GYPSY CAMP = SOL W. Jefferso
Hungarian food. music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

what a college course might take months or years to impart.
 A great many of the veterans in college have had combat experience. And the fact that they have seen and faced death and escaped it may well be an added in- centive to them for exploiting their tall entS fully in the future years of life which happily have been spared them. All men and women who have been in service must know that they helped fight a war that came into being because of the bigotry, greed, short-sightedness and stupidity of an older generation. The more obServant among them must know that alert, able and responsible minds are going to be needed to avert another such catastrophe in their lifetime.
 It is small wonder, then, that the vet erans' counselor at the Colorado college finds this returning group of students eager for knowledge. Probably his ex- perience is not unique It is unlikely that any veterans advisers will try to readjust the former soldiers and sailors to the prevalent college-student pattern of the, years between World Wars I and II. The social overemphasis, the mental laziness, the tradition of raccoon coats, John Held cartoons and goldfish-swal- lowing that characterized those collegiate generations are things that the ivied aca- demic cloisters and the country as whole can well do without.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Veterans in College

Tn one college at least, returning vet erans have created less of problem of veterans adjustment than one of civil iaus' adjustment. R. L. Lewis, veterans counselor at Colorado State Agricultural College, reports that student veterans generally are determined to make the most of their educational opportunities. They are, he says, studious and industri- ous, and there are far fewer failures among them than among the students with no military background It would be as sweepingly untrue to say that every returning service man and woman is se- rious and ambitious as it would be to say that every one of them is neurotic. But it stands to reason that many col lege-age veterans are going to take de- cidedly different view of education Those who have seen service with the armed forces have seen the value of learning. They have seen the advancement that higher education and specialized knowl- pdge can bring. And lot of them have ngone to school" in uniforms, learning new skills and sciences in concentrated, Intensive courses which taught in weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Fire Hazards in Summer

The Safety Research Institute of New York in notes on fire safety says: "FeW people think about fire emergencies un- til they face one, then they get panicky and waste time while the fire spreads" Fires and fire hazards occupy our thoughts during the summer months be- cause this is, perhaps, the careless sea- son. Folks leave their homes for weeks; the general spirit of the summertime en- courageS careleSSnesS in many respects.
 Commenting on this subject editorial ly the New York Sun said this week: Tt is an unenviable record that Americans have established, with highest fire losses per capita for the civilized world" That is not good record in America where we pride ourselves with the best of everything to combat hazards of all kinds.
 In our own city, however, we feel that in proportion to the number of fires, and losses by fires in person and property, our record is a favorable one compared to other towns and cities.
 Because of it's proximity, no doubt, our attention was drawn during the past winter, to the unusual number of fires in the state of Maine. Most of these fires were in public buildings, schools, county homes, and similar institutions. You might say there was a run on fires in Maine. This was likely the case in other states as well.
 The editorial we mentioned above also states that the fire losses have mounted during the war years. That is under standable, since our home fronts are more or less neglected; our man and wo- man power is otherwise engaged, and the fire hazards are greater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
The Incomprehensible

One of the incomprehensible traits of our country is it's political practice of seeking to hamper or obstruct or even de- stroy, through governmental action, pri- vate industries on which it's prosperity and economic well-being depend. Such practices are always disguised by their political proponents as in the interest of the people.
 For example, the United States would be as helpless as bug on it's back if it's railroad system was crippled. Well know ing this, our law-making bodies for years sanctioned, at public expense, so-called cheap river transport for the avowed purpose of taking business away from the railroads. The only reason the railroads were not hurt seriously was because the public did not want the river transport. It was too slow
 Commenting on this practice of sink ing millions in the rivers for political purposes, Senator Reed of Kansas, says: "There is little of this river transporta- tion that is justified. It is only cheap because it is paid for by the taxpayers .. If private company promoted the Mis- souri River, seeking to induce people to invest money based on the report of the Army engineers, it would be subject to prosecution by the post office department for using the mails to defraud."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

If you are taking note of the liners docking in this country in fairly rapid succession, then checking the number of troops on each, you get some idea why you should keep off trains AS the divi- sions land they are shipped to all points of the country. For instance the Aqui- tania coming in had 8,065 troops aboard. Two other transports were due to dock with close to 5000 troops. That's a lot of men to juggle. They need plenty of space in railroad trains That's why there's no place like home for the pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Among the considerable important business finished in Hartford with the signing by the Governor this week of 30 bills was that which increases payment from $2 to,$10 week to widowed mother, wife or husband of veteran. The maj ority of the bills concern routine mat ters, important but not outstanding. h. terest, however, will be manifest in the provision for state building code to be set up by the State Housing Authority and administered by the towns that adopt the code referendum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Disaster Without Coal

Throughout the war the people of the United States have been subjected to pc riodic threats of coal shortages due to strikes. Although production was re- duced, our mines were still able to keep up a record breaking tonnage to meet abnormal demands.
 We may now gain better conception of the importance of coal as we read of the menace to peace that it's scarcity causes in Europe. The Paris correspon- dent of the Wall Street Journal writes that current production in France does not suffice to keep going the steel, chem ical, textile, cement and other plants that have raw material to work on. The output per miner has fallen off. Nation alization of mines has done nothing to improve output.
 In the meantime, citizens are begin- ming to wonder whether naturalization Estate socialism, is such wonderful thing as left-wing politicians and journ- alists have made it out to be. The Journ- al correspondent says that the choice in France is solely between less nationaliza- ton and more of it-that in the present mood of the nation it is hard to see how until more naturalization has been tried and found wanting, there can be less. There will be discontent and unemploy- ment in France and surrounding coun- tries as long as industries and individuals depending on coal, are unable to supply their needs
 It is difficult to understand why na- tion that has just been released from the Gnackles of totalitarian rule, should seek D encourage similar system. And yet we in the United States who have no ex- clise at all for accepting the doctrine of state socialism, are flirting with it in our own coal mines and other industries. The European situation is a living warning to us against crippling our industrial production with political interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
UnroveIed By Trumon.
(NOTE: Drew Pearson today prese at the big three conference.)

since the MohammedanS pushed the Christians across the Balkans to the gates of Vienna have two great governing segments of the world been so far apart.
 Nowhere is this better illus trated than in the Balkans, a subject high on the agenda of the Big Three.
 A few weeks before Berlin, Stalin sent telegrans to both Truman and Churchill proposing that the Allies recognize the new Soviet-dominated governments of Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland, despite the fact that they were Hitler satellites which de- clared war on the U. s. A. and Britain.
 Truman replied that, while the United States might be ready to recognize Finland, he thought the whole question should be left to the coming conference. Churchill replied likewise re- garding all the ex-H Hitler satel- lites (now Soviet satellites).
 This problem now before the Big Three might not appear diff ficult on the surface. However, it was only a few short weeks ago that Gen. Cortland Won Rens- selaer Schuyler, head of the U. S. Military Mission in Ru- mania, called at the White House with such discouraging picture of Russian abuses in Ru- mania that President Truman re- marked:
 "It would be better for us to pull out rather than be kicked around"
 U. S.-RUSSIAN TENSION
 General Schuyler has reported to Truman that the Russians, dis regarding the "high principles of Yalta, have ruthlessly imposed a minority government in Rumania," ignoring the protests of U. s. rep resentatives.
 Simultaneously, Prime Minister Churchill received report from his Balkan representatives that present position is highly un- satisfactory. Russians have re- fused to admit that Yalta Declar- ation on liberated areas applies to Rumania and Bulgaria, where they genuinely think we have no right to interfere"
 Actually, the situation in Bull garia was not merely "unsatisfac- tory" It approached a crisis. So- vet and Bulgarian troops actual ly surrounded the house of the American Minister, Maynard Barnes, and at one time threat ened to batter down the doors, when a British official finally persuaded them to desist.
 What happened was that To- cal Bulgarian Communists, long suffering under the Maxi heel, suddenly went berserk, and, un- der Soviet protection, took over control of the nation, proceed ing to execute reported 30,- 900 quislings. Among these was the wife of the Court Cham berlain, who had fed, hid and helped rescue American flyers forced down n a Pl0este air raid.
 American efforts to-. save her were fruitless. The Bulgarian Communists hauled suspects be- fore the firing squad wholesale. Even the Queen Mother asked the American Legation for asy- lum, but was refused on the ground that she was not in actual danger.
 FINALLY, however, at 4 o'clock or the morning of May 24, Dr. George E. Dimitrov. former head of the Agrarian or Peasant Party sought and obtained refuge in the American Legation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

The postwar military jeep will be a useful contraption. A new model has been designed and isi now in production at the Willys-O Overland plant in Michigan that will serve many purposes on the farm. In appearance it is military but it's purpose in life will cover many farm duties, such as blowing, cultivating and threshing; spraying orchards and oper- ating an electric plant; it will have at- tachments that will take care of snow, and it will grade roads. In effect it will be quite a car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

He expressed deep regret and immediately removed the guards from Barnes home. This was on May 8. On May 30, the Bulgar- ian Government informed Bar nes that no attempt would be made to violate the aslyum he had given Dimitrov.
 Since then, Communist arrests Of Agrarian leaders have increas- ed, apparently with the desire of removing the one strong political party which could rival the Com munist Party. The Bulgarian Prime Minister admitted to the British Charge d'Affaires that Dimitrov had committed no crime and they had no charge to make against him. However, as Agara- ian leader, he was the one man who. could have formed a new anti-Communist government suc- cessfully.
 Since then, American officials have not been molested.. However, deep scars are left in Anglo American Russian relatives in the Balkans, and erasing these scars will be one of President Truman's Berlin problems.
 Things have improved in the few short weeks since Truman proposed to General Schuyler that we pull out" of the Balkans altogether, but the Balkans still remain a tightly controlled Rus sian sphere of influence, just as tightly controlled as some of the British spheres in Greece and the Near East which will be dis cussed in this column shortly.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Views Of The Press
LINCOLN IS NEVER OLD
Christian Science Monitor)

Some historic shrines can turn thought backward to the false para disc of. "the good old days" But anything that serves to preserve and revitalize the life and the words of Abraham Lincoln likewise serves the living present. For what Lincoln did and said is as timeless as are lib- erty, humility, and tolerance.
 The Nations thanks are due, therefore, to the State of Illinois for purchasing the old State Capitol to be added to the several Lincoln memorials in and about Springfield. Here is added svidence that Illinois retains true historical perspective, sense of enduring values.