davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
PRESERVE VITAMIN C BY
CAREFUL COOKING

Since vitamins are so tremend-
Ously important, especially with
wartime diets, the wise homemaker
will take every precaution to pre-
serve the vitamin contents of food
when she prepares her family's
meals. Fresh Vegetables will retain
the highest possible percentage of
vitamin c, or asorbic acid, if the
following four general rules for
cooking, given by Margaret Nc
Pheeters, Extension nutritionist of
the University of Maryland, are
followed:
l. Bake or steam food rather
than boil it, if possible; ascorbic
acid is water soluble and may pass
from the food into the water. 2.
If boiling is necessary, use only
small amount of water 3. Cook
until the food is just tender. 4.
Serve as quickly as possible.
Raw fruits and vegetables are the
pest sources OF Vltamln 4; hence,
such vegetables as can be eaten
raw, should be used that way when
ever possible. Lettuce, raw cabbage,
parsley, and green peppers are usu-
ally available and can be used in
many ways. For variety, endive and
Watercress can be worked into the
menu when they are available.
OF foods that appear often on the
menu, citrus fruits and tomato
juice are richest in vitamin C. One
half cup orange juice will yield the
same amount of vitamin c as one
cup of tomato juice. However, be-
cause many housewives can their
own tomato Juice, that may still be
the more economic source of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
Quick Lunch

"Jiffy meal with long cooking,
fine flavor
u cup chopped onion
! Glove garlic, finely chopped
2/3 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons fat
"a pound spiced luncheon meat,
cut in " inch cubes
! 101a or IL ounce can condensed
tomato soup
Ia cups water
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
| 6-ounce package 7-minute ma
caroni
Brown onion, garlic, and celery in
hot fat. Add meat; brown lightly;
add remaining ingredients except
macaroni. Simmer 80 to 40 minutes.
Cook macaroni minutes in boiling
sailed water; drain Place on warm
platter; pour over sauce. Sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese if de-
sired. Serves 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
Leonard-DarIey
Wedding May 4th

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Leonard
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jean o. Leonard, Sp. T.
SIC, to Sgt. Kenneth E. barley,
USING, at military wedding
performed in Christ's Chapel,
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va, at
6 o'clock, May 4, by the Rev. FIR.
Thomas w. Reardon, U.S.N.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her attendant
was Ireta Hanson, SIP. P. NC.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given by the BRIDES
parents in a private dining room
of the Charcoal Steak House, Nor
folk, Va.
The bride is a graduate of the
Hagerstown High School, of Link
Trainer Instructors Course, Naval
Air Station, Atlantic, Ga, and Car
rier Navigation Course, Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, where she is now
on duty as Link Trainer instruc-
tor.
Son of Kenneth S. barley, Sr.,
Ann Arbor, Mich, the bridegroom
recently returned from rverS seas
duty in the South Pacific where he
served for two and half years,
and is now on duty at the Naval
Air Station at Norfolk, He is the
holder of the Purple Heart and a
South Pacific Area Service Rib; N
with four stars, having participated
in all engagements of the First Ma
rine Division in that area, and a!so
has received the Presidential eta
ton Medal
After brief honeymoon at Vir-
ginia Beach the couple will reside
in Ocean View, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

May 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Holtz-
man, 427 N. Prospect street-a
daughter on May 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Henson,
Hagerstown, Route Ia daughter
on May 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip L. Henson,
Clear Spring-twin sons on May
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carl Stonebraker,
9131z Hamilton Blvd.-a son on
May 10TH
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal Martin,
800 Valley ROAD daughter on
May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leon Burg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
Names Make News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schindel,
Mealey Parkway, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Patricia Schindel, to Pvt
Thomas Oliver Rem, Falls Church,
Va. Miss Schindel, who is a grad
uate of Hagerstown High School,
class of AZ, also attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is now a
student nurse at the University
Hospital in Baltimore.
Private Rem also attended the
University Of Maryland and is now
a pharmacist in the United States
Army, stationed at Camp Beale.
California. No date for the we'd
ding has been set.
Mrs. Albert W. Finly, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Almira Darby, at her home at %
Laurel street.
DR.. Mifflin Schwartz of Mississ-
ippi is visiting his cousin, Mrs. w.
C. Shulenberger, 302 North Poto-
mac street.
Miss Ann Barbour Bruin, of
Fredericksburg, Va, is the house
guest of Mrs Catherine G. Over
ington, 831 Oak Hill avenue
Mrs. Virginia Green of Williams
port spent last week end with her
father, Mr. A. R. Shafer, Little Or
leans, Md.
William H. Schindel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert H. Schindel 10
East Irwin avenue, was among so
graduates Of Lebanon Valley Col
lege, Annville, Pa, who received
degrees at commencement exercises
held at the college on Monday.
Mr.. Schindel will enter Temple
College in June, to pursue course
in medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lipman and
their two children, Barry and Jane
of Baltimore, spent last week end at
the home of Mrs. Lipman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lyon, AZ East
avenue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

er, 900 Spruce street-a daughter on
May 18th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

FATHERS DAY
June II is Fathers Day
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hender-
son, 329 North Potomac street, spent
last week end in Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

Here are a few recipes that may
help you in making up your daily
menus. The first one will help to
stretch the meat ration, and also
give you a new dish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

Here's a meal for six, made out
of practically nothing, and it
solves a common leftover" prob
lem, too!
Next time you have a small
amount of cooked chicken or veal
on hand, serve it up in custard
mixture for an unusual luncheon,
dinner or buffet supper casserole.
Remember the secret of good
custard is in slow baking, so be
sure the temperature of the oven
is not too high.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David Byron have
returned to their home in Fountain
Head Heights after spending some
time in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hender-
son, 329 North Potomac street, spent
last week end in Washington.
Mrs. j. r. Laughlin, 142 King
street, has returned to her home
after spending two months in Penns
Grove, N. j., and other places.
Mrs. Edwin C. Hook, 905 Oak
Hill avenue, has returned to her
home after spending several days
in New York City
Mrs. ]. B. Ferguson has returned
to her home, 518 Brown avenue,
after visit to Washington.
Lieutenant Robert Diehl, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Crown o. Diehl, 1926
The Terrace, spent several days of
leave recently at his home.
A party was held by the Inter
mediate Sunday School Glass of the
Williamsport Methodist Church in
the Church basement last Friday
evening. The entertainment was
in charge of Mrs. Virginia Green.
Several duets were rendered by
Misses Margie and Dixie Stenger,
with their mother, Faye Stenger,
at the piano. Games were played
and refreshments served to the
guests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
By MARY DOUGLAS

Chicken or Veal Custard
cups bottled milk
3 eggs
l cup cooked diced meat
4 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives
teaspoon chopped parsley
- teaspoon salt
is teaspoon pepper =.
! tablespoon melted table fat III
Tor bacon drippings)
Add bottled milk to slightly
beaten eggs, beat until blended.
Stir in all remaining ingredients.
Pour mixture into six well-greas-
ed custard cups or individual cas-
Seroles, Bake in slow oven 900
deg. F.) 40 to As minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
PRODUCTION INCREASES

Production of cotton duck equip
age, including tarpaulins, tents and
other items, will be 95 per cent
higher in 1945 than it was in 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

Here are few recipes that may
help you in making up your daily
menus. The first one will help to
stretch the meat ration, and also
give you new dish.
Skillet Hash
Nope, no leftovers. Takes off
with fresh ground beef
l pound ground beef
2 tablespoons salad oil
/ Glove garlic, cut in thirds
2 cups sliced, raw potatoes
112 cups water
Salt and pepper
2 medium-sized onions, chopped
| teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Brown beef in salad oil, add gar
lie, potatoes, water, salt and pepper
to taste. Cover skillet and simmer 80
minutes. Remove garlic. Add onions
and Worcestershire sauce; uncover
and continue cooking Is minutes.
Stir occasionally. Serves 4 to 6.
Veal Rolls in Sour Cream Gravy
They're veal birds-but the
stufings's news
112 pounds veal or beef steak
/ cup dry bread crumbs
"a cup minced onion
Y cup chopped peanuts
/ well-beaten egg
Thyme
Marjoram
Salt and pepper
2 dill pickles, CHARTERED
3 tablespoons kitchen fat
6 potatoes, halved
2 cups sour cream
Paprika
2R cups Il No. 2 CAM green beans
Cut steak in by 5 inch pieces.
Combine bread crumbs, onion, nuts,
and egg; add seasonings. Mix thoro-
ly. Spread on steak; top with dill
pickle; roll. Skewer with toothpicks.
Brown in hot fat. Cover skillet
tightly. Cook over low heat 10
minutes. Add potatoes, sour cream,
and paprika. Simmer 80 to 40
minutes. Add green beans last 10
to Is minutes. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS

CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps H2 through ~,
and AL through CT, in Book
4 are good now.
Stamps HI through M2, ex-
pire June 2.
Stamps NJ through So, ex-
pire June 80.
Stamps To through X2, ex-
pire July 81.
"a. Stamps w, 70, Al, 81 and
se CT, expire August 81.
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red stamps VS., rs, and Az
through w, in Book 4, are
good now.
Stamps VS., rs, and Az
through DE- expire June 2.
Stamps E2 through J2 expire
June 80.
Stamps K2 through P2, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps O. through w, ex-
pire August 81.
SUGAR
Stamps IS and So, in Book
4, are each good for 5 lbs.
Stamp 35 expires June 2.
Stamp 36 expires August 81.
GASOLINE
Ais coupons in new gas
ration book are good now
and remain valid through
June 81.
SHOES
Shoe stamps l, 2 and 8, on
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 3, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
FUEL OIL
Period l, 2, 8 4 and coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
vitanin.

vitamin.
Spinach, broccoli, and Brussel
sprouts, when properly cooked, will
contribute ascorbic acid to the diet,
as will cabbage, cauliflower, and
squash. Potatoes, because they are
eaten often by most families, also
yield a worthwhile amount.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
TWO JOIN NAVY

The Navy recruiter for Dick
enson county, Nicholas Mack,
of the Bristol station, gives us
the names Of two young colored
boys who have applied for en-
istment. They are: Wayne Wor-
ley Webb and Thomas Edward
Silvers, both of Clinchco.
Young men II years old, inter
ested in the Navy, see your trav-
cling recruiter here every Thurs
day from to IL, noon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
Squirrel Season
Opens Sept. IS
In County

The squirrel season will open
in all counties west OF the Blue
Ridge on September 18th, and
will remain open until the last OF
September.
Those interested in seeing the
game laws enforced have been
requested to report any parties
known to be hunting illegally,
giving names and witnesses.
Both hardware stores in Clint
wood have announced that they
will not sell any shotgun shells
until the day before the hunting
season opens.
Squirrels are reported to be
fairly plentiful, but mast is light
in most parts of the county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Junior Winebarger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winebarger
of Clintwood, who entered SER
vice in April, 1914. and receiv-
ed his training at Camp Perry,
Va. He served on tanker in
the Atlantic since leaving train
ing camp. He was lately trans
ferred to the Pacific.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
WISE COUNTY PRIMARY.
TO BE CONTESTED

Final returns in the Democrat
ic state primary election gave
Charles r. Fenwick a majority
OF 572 over Lewis Preston Col
Inns for Lieutenant Governor.
The two received slightly over
$1,000 each, while Leonard r.
Muse trailed with $4,000.
VIM. M. Tuck received $1,000
for Governor, and Moss Plunkett
trailed with 41,0OO.
According to latest reports the
Wise county vote will be contest
ed by Collins. Wise reported
vote Of $500 for Fenwick, and
credited Collins and Muse with
slightly over a hundred votes
each. Two attorneys from Abing
don have been in Wise checking
the poll books with the qualified
voting list, and it is understood
that they will allege that many
persons were voted that were
not legal voters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
HORSE TRADERS GATHER
AT hartley BRANCH

Holland Fleming, promoter of
the monthly trade days at t h e
mouth of BARLEY Branch to be
held every fourth Saturday, says
that a fair crowd was out t h e
first trade day and that consider
able property changed hands,
and that bigger and better
crowds are expected henceforth,
and that Trade Day at BARLEY
Branch will become a permanent
institution.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
Gas And Canned
Goods Off
Ration List

According to announcement by
Chester Bowles, head of the fed
eral price administration, gaso-
line and practically all canned
goods are now ration free. Motor
lists have been advised that they
can either destroy their gas
stamps or keep them as souven-
irs. The general understanding is
that meat and lard will be taken
off the ration list by December.
But the tire situation is not so
good 1t may be a good while be
fore we will have any rubber
tires, due to the fact that at the
beginning of the war the Japs
took possession of the territory
that furnished 80 per cent of
all rubber reaching this country,
and it is probable that before
they evacuate they will have de-
stroyed the greater part of it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
NINETEEN DRAFTEES LEAVE
MONDAY FOR
EXAMINATION

The war has ended, but the
draft still goes on. Now that the
matter is no longer considered a
military secret by the local draft
board we are allowed to give you
the names of 10 boys who left
here Monday for examination al
Roanoke. The names follow:
Tivis Curtis Fuller
Claude Lewis Mays
Billy Bryan Deel
Richard Funk
Leonard Ambers Hamilton
Edgar Nelson Looney
Warren Harding O'quinn
Elmer Frank Perry
Marvilan Lyan
Wilburn Cephas Barton
Lacie Earl Delaney
Zenis Selivan Hill
Ray Hill
Doyle w. Dingus
Ray Clifford Rose
Okley Lee Barton
Lincoln Garfield Hamilton
William Andrew Patton
Hosea Lee Stiltner
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
RATION FREE SHOES

Several million pairs Of
mems and Women's shoes will be
sold ration-free for a seven week
period beginning Aug. 27, accord
ing to the OPA.
This doesn't mean the shoe
outlook is improving, it was said,
but that certain shoes manfuc-
tured before March l, of last
year will be moved. They will
be sold for $3.50 per pair Or less.
Childrens' shoes are not includ-
ed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Powers an
nounce the arrival of an pound
7 ounce boy, William Allen III,
on Aug. 9, at Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Both
mother and son aer doing fine
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
CHLLDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
CONDUCTING DRIVE FOR
FUNDS

Mrs. T. K. Sutherland Clinch
co, has again accepted the chair
manship of the Children's Home
Society campaign in Dickinson
county, and Mrs. D. G.. Kelley
is chairman for Clintwood; Mrs.
Kenneth Herndon for Mcclure
and Mrs. Ireland Baker for Hay
81. The local drive is scheduled
to be held from Aug. 6 to 80.
The statewide budget for the
Society for 1945 totals $127, 500,
which is an increase Of only S
per cent over the 1914 budget.
Quotas for most local campaigns
will be increased about 10 per
cent because no increase in quo
tas was asked last year. 4.
During the past year the larg-
est number of new children &C
cepted during any year since the
Society became an adaptive ag-
ency were cared for. A total of
121 new children, of whom lib
were under one year of age, re-
ceived care and protection last
year and a grand total of 45l
children in in foster homes I'M
der the supervision of the Society
during the course of the year.
Funds raised by the Society,
which is dependent almost entire
ly on contributions, are used to
provide boarding home care for
babies and other children until
they have been placed with par
ents who will adopt them, or un
til they can be returned to their
own parents or relatives.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16


Pfc. Paul A. Mullins, son of
Mrs. Maude Mullins of Clint
wood, who is home on leave
from Woodrow Wilson General
Hospital where he is being
treated for wounds received in
Germany. He was overseas six
months. He married the form
or Miss Eva Rose, and is the
father of six children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Pfc. Eugene Winbarger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winebar-
ger of Clintwood, who entered
service in April, 1913. He train
ed at Camp Mccall, N. c and
Camp Forest, Tenn. and went
overseas last August. He serv-
ed with the glider infantry
through Belgium, Luxounl-
bourg and Germany. Is now
with the army of occupation in
Germany.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
BY Rev. F. w. Penick
MORE ABOUT
InterraciaI Action

Continued from Page u
are alarmed when a respected Ne.
gro business man is killed on his
own premises by the police acting
without a warrant.
I'VE want to see all the facts
surrounding this shooting fully
disclosed. Further case for doubt
as to the role of police lies in the
fact that Mr. Mcszee has been a
consistent leader in the fight of
the Negro people of Seattle
against discrimination based on
race, creed, color or national orr
gin.
At the same time it is well
known that the Seattle police
force has long record of discrim-
ination against the Negro people
of Seattle. The Inter-Racial Ac-
ton Committee and the Seattle
City Council will make full pub
lie disclosure of all the facts in
this case.
ut is time that the city and its
officials put stop to discrimina-
tory practices in law enforce
ment."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

! their own, and to conceal from
| Negroes the truth of their. former
high standing among the nations
of the world at the time when the
Anglo-Saxon people were living In
caves.
Being uniformed as to his real
history, the average Negro could
not be proud of his race, which
as he had been taught, had never
amounted to anything. That is
why we lack unity and have so
little respect for one another.
Fortunately, however, pearls of
wisdom and fountains of knowl-
edge from Africa hidden for CEN
turtles again brought to light and
rays of truth are being flooded
over things about the Negro race
which to the casual observer ap-
pear impossible.
AS you delve into the ancient
archives and read the musty tones
of the Negro race new perspec-
tive opens before you. the more
you will become conscious of your
worth, and the more you will re-
! solve to break the chain of lies
that have been written about you,
the more you will rise in your
might and fight the cause of your
glorious race with every means at
your disposal.
In this connection it is impor-
tant that each one of you not linz
1t your vision to opportunities or
lack of opportunities to continent
tai United States. Be rather citi-
ems of the world with a world
outlook. From the United States
boundary, through Mexico, Cen
trail America to South America
are opportunities awaiting trained
young Negroes who are not afraid
to be away from "Mr. Charlie"
In all the countries of Latin Amer
lea a man is a man regardless as
to creed, color, race or previous
condition of servitude. Working
capital and an abundance of good
manners are the only require
ments. Then too, one need not
cross an ocean to go there. One
may walk there if necessary.
To those who propose to stay
and fight it out on the home front
should not be dismayed at the
trend of events that tend to deny
you your constitutional and nat
ural rights. rather come down to
earth, meet your daily problems
manfully with the high resolve to
"persevere in the fight for right
against all opposition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES UNION
PICKETS LAURELTON APTS., 1920 18TH

Our Union is now picketing the
Laurelton Apartments, operated
by Gilbert r. Fales and located at
1920 18th Avenue, because the
operator refuses to pay union
wages and observe union condi-
lions.
The operator has just filed suit
in court against our union men,
bers In this building, and some
publicity has been given to his
charges in the press. However,
nothing is said in the press about
the true status of this controversy.
This building was declared un-
fair to organized labor by the Sc
attic Central Labor Council, on
request of the Building Service
Employees Union (AFL), many
months ago. The Union sought
every available means for settle
ment short of strike action. We
went to the War Labor Board,
which refused to accept jurisdic-
ton over this non-war industry.
The operator still refused to rec
ognize the Union or to negotiate
in any manner.
Our picket line is on this build
ing to stay, and Mr.. Fales can go
to court all he wants and nothing
will change our position until he
decides to live up to ordinary
standards of American labor re-
lations.
This court action against our
Union members, L. G. Reynolds
and spouse, is a subterfuge. The
real fight of Mr.. Fales is against
our Union and he doesn't dare
ask a court injunction against the
Union. He is merely seeking to
carry out previous suggestions
that he would fire his employees
If the Union ever pressed its case.
Now that we are pressing our de-
mands, he has fulfilled his earlier
suggestions.
BUILDING SERVICE EN-
PLoYEES INTERNAT'NL.
UNION, LOCAL 6.
BY Merwin l.. Cole, Secy.