davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Porch or garden supper calls for
q hearty casserole of rice and sau-
Sages with fresh salads and fruity
desserts to make the meal compIete
and balanced.
Fruit Salad Platter.
(Serves 10 to 12)
2 to 3 large bananas, cut Iengthwise
/ red apple, cut in thin wedges
l cup large, dark sweet cherries,
seeded
u pint fresh berries
4 to 6 slices fresh or canned pine
apple
l large orange, sliced
1 grapefruit, sectioned
Sprinkle bananas and apple with
lemon or pineapple juice to prevent
turning dark. Line platter or salad
bowl with salad green's. Arrange
each of the fruits in separate groups.
making a pleasing balance Of color
and shapes. Apple wedges, for ex-
ample, may be used to separate
grapefruit segments. Use honey
french or plain french dressing.
Vegetable Salad Bowl.
Any or all Of these various vege
tables may be combined in a tossed
salad or platter: tomato wedges, Gu
cumber slices. green pepper rings,
caulif1ower 1owerets, onion rings or
scallions, green beans or peas cooked,
grated raw carrots or cooked, sliv-
cred carrots and cooked shredded
beets. French dressing served plain
or blended with crumbled blue
cheese is an excellent accompani-
ment. Garnish simply with parsley
and ripe olives.
Cole Slaw
Win Cottage Cream Dressing
SERVES 81
l teaspoon salt
IL tablespoons vinegar
II teaspoon dry mustard
u cup milk
n to ! cup cottage cheese
3 cups shredded cabbage
Mix salt, vinegar and mustard.
Stir slowly into milk. Add cottage
cheese and pour over cabbage.
Toss before serving.
Grated raw carrot. chopped green
pepper or finely diced raw apple
combine we'll with shredded cab.
bage to make other decorative and
taste-pleasing salads. Cottage cream
dressing goes well with these com
binations and a variety of other fruit
and vegetable salads.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23


preparation will greatly simplify the
work Of meal preparation. Let sal
ads and fruits rest in the cool Of the
refrigerator so they will be ready
when time m to eat. When
chilled. they will be doubly good.
Here's an excellent meat loaf
which may be served "as is" with
mayonnaise or cucumber sour
cream sauce or sliced for sand
witches. Make it easy for yourself
by letting the family serve them
selves:
Refrigerator Meat Loaf.
Serves 81
~ cups cold pork or veal
" cup sweet mustard pickle
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons butter or substitute
Grind together meat and pickle.
Add remaining ingredients, blending
together carefully. Pack into a
waxed paper lined pan and let
stand overnight or several hours in
refrigerator. Slice and garnish with
greens, deviled eggs, sliced toma-
toes. cheese and parsley.
Note: Two small cans of tuna
fish may be used in place of the
meat. Drain oil from fish, then flake
and proceed according to recipe.
Hot Potato Salad With Frankfurters.
Serves 81
6 to s medium-sized potatoes,
unpeeled
6 slices bacon
" cup onion, chopped
5 to 6 frankfurters, thinly sliced
" cup vinegar
2 ~hard-cooked eggs, chopped
~ to 2 teaspoons salt
Boil potatoes until tender. Dice
and fry bacon until crisp. Remove
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
American Diet

Before the war. surveys indicated
tnat the American diet was deficient
In thiamin. ribofavin and niacin-
the nutrients that are added when
bread and -four are enriched. 1t is
true that the whole grain breads
contain these nutrients naturally.
but the American people prefer
even insist on-light, fluffy. white
bread.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Sticking Bureau Drawer

If humid summer air has swelled
the bureau drawer. dry out the
wood. Cumming in a low-watt light
bulb is a good way-but don't scorch
things). Coat all sides Of the drawer
with good shellac or quick-drying
varnish. This will retard absorption
of humidity. Rubbing parafin in
the grooves and will also
help.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

IliC 1oSt llllIlulG.
Nodded Cottage Cheese Salad.
SERVES g.
l package lime-havored gelatin
l cup hot water
l cup water or fruit juice
Y cup chopped celery
u cup chopped, unpeeled apple
1 cup cottage cheese
Trimmed mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
cold water or fruit juice. Chill un-
til firm. Combine celery, apple and
cottage cheese with mayonnaise and
season. Serve on top Of gelatin in
lettuce cups.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Lynn Says

Easy Sips: Next time you have
iced tea, flavor with honey in
stead of sugar and serve with
lemon and orange wedges. It's
delightful.
If you have leftover fruit juices,
coffee or tea, make ice cubes with
them. Then frosty drinks will not
have that watery flavor. Bits Of
fruit. berries or mint sprigs may
also be frozen in ice cubes to
make them attractive.
For a good afternoon pickup,
try chilled tomato juice with GIN
ger ale; or. use apricot nectar
with a dash of lemon juice.
Iced coffee takes on a party
touch when topped with meringue
and sprinkled with cinnamon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

part Of summer.
There can be
plenty of fun in
the shade Of the
old apple or elm
tree, and the FAM
lily will enjoy get
ting closer to the
great outdoors.
Sandwiches or
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

I'VE are firmly opposed to car
tells, whether private or govern
mental, and believe in adherence
to and enforcement of antitrust
laws.'-R. J. Dearborn, pres,
Te9aco Development Corp,
speaking for Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

a porch or gar
den supper. Make
a nodded one in
the morning and
if you h a We
fruits, chill them
well before toss.
ing them together
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
80 Below

At 80 below zero. it is known
that ordinary gasoline freezes solid.
lubricants stiffen and rubber be-
comes as brittle as glass.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
4 cherries
Few slices of banana
Ia cups ginger ale

Boil together syrup and water for
2 minutes. Set aside and cool. Pour
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

bacon from skill
let. then fry in
fat the onions and
sliced frankfurt
ers. Peel cooked
potatoes and dice.
Add to frankfurt
- -
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

season for 1t, be-
cause entertain
ing can be cool,
simple and still
lovely.
All food can be
point easy and
fun to fix because
- 49, o0k rn-
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
Light Refreshments

Looking for an easy way to return
your social obligations? This is the
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Quire standing over a hot stove to
have it ready. For the simpler type
of party, rely heavily on cooling
thirst quenchers with perhaps a few
cookies or small cakes arranged at
tractively on a platter. If the party
takes the place of dinner. you might
have several substantial salads. Try
serving on the lawn or garden. buff
fet style, and save strain on house
keeping.
You will want to suggest GOODNESS
in your table settings. Blues and
greens are very comfortable and
you can relieve the monotony by
having flowers in whites, pink or
yellow, whichever goes best with
what you have.
I've picked out some especially
good beverages for this season.
Don't use your supplies Of canning
sugar for such things as this. If you
a manage to purchase ice cream
and sherbet for the drinks, do SO
and save the sugar where it's most
needed.
Orange Cream.
SERVES 81
4 egg yolks
AZ cups orange juice
III cups cream or rich milk
Sugar, If desired
Beat egg yolks until light. add or
ange juice and blend thoroughly.
Pour into glasses and stir in cream.
Sweeten to taste, if sugar Is need
ed. Serve at once.
Party Punch.
(Serves 8 to 10)
u cup freshly made tea
1 cup sugar
2 cups water
l cup orange juice
1 cup sliced, sweetened strawberries
" cup lemon juice
1 pint carbonated water
Pour hot tea over sugar, add wa
ter. Cool. Add orange and lemon
juice and strawberries. Just be-
fore serving, add carbonated water.
II served in punch bowl. add thin
slices of orange.
Orange Punch.
(Serves 6 to 81
l pint orange ice
4 pints dry ginger ale
Crushed ice
Maraschino YNN
cherries ~
6: 6: +: s: E: Fl: /: ]: !:
Beat orange ice H.
and ginger ale 9
together. Serve in Re
glasses with 81 SA=
crushed ice and IS E3H
cherries.
Fruit Lemonade.
SERVES 6 to 81
~ cups light cor syrup
u cup water
Juice of 2 lemons
Juice of 2 oranges
q cup pineapple juice
4 tablespoons cracked ice
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

S 'ss : sss :9 :sss, N(8.&M
half full of the ~~
mixture and complete with ginger
ale. remaining syrup. slivered cher
ries and banana.
Cookies to 60 with the cool drinks
should be tasty but sugar-saving
You'll like both of these suggestions:
Fudgies.
makes 4 dozen Pinch cookies)
" cup shortening
n cup sugar
u cup dark corn syrup
l teaspoon vanilla extract
l egg
2 squares chocolate
2 cups -four
u teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
u cup buttermiIk or sour milk
y cup nuts
Cream together sugar and short
ening. Add syrup gradually. beat
ing after each addition. Blend in
vanilla. Add egg and beat until
light. Add melted chocolate. Sift
together all dry ingredients, then
add to creamed mixture alter
nately with buttermilk. beating until
smooth after each addition. Blend
in nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on
creased baking sheet. Bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven. Zone
half cup cocoa may be used in place
Of chocolate. Sift with flour, soda
and salt)
Almond Jam Bars.
makes az dozen medium
sized bars)
u cup shortening
u teaspoon almond extract
u teaspoon vanilla
y cup corn syrup or honey
~ cups flour
l teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon Groves
1 egg
q cup jam
Mix together shortening and ex-
tracts. Add syrup. mixing well. Sift
together flour. baking powder, salt.
cinnamon and cloves. Add to short
ening and mix until crumbly. Beat
in egg. mixing well. Spread half Of
batter on creased, shallow pan
Spread jam ove batter. Cover jam
with remaining batter. Bake in a
moderately hot 4~0O-degree) oven 25-
30 minutes. Cut in bars.
Here's a light layer cake that's
lovely for more elaborate parties.
Spread marshmallow filing in be-
tween and on top, then sprinkle with
shaved nuts and candied cherries:
Swedish Layer Cake.
) whites of eggs
u teaspoon cream Of tartar
l cup sugar
Il cup cocoa
u cup -four
= teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs until foamy. add cream
OF tartar. sugar and cocoa and beat
well very stiff. Add vanilla, fold in
sifted -four and place in 2 shallow.
buttered pans. Bake in a moderate
t350-degree) oven about 20 minutes.
A good cookie type of sweet for
summertime is this one that is
sugar-saving. too. Melt about 21a
cups of semi-sweet chocolate chips
in the top part of a double boiler
and then mix in 31z cups wheat
lakes. Drop by spoonfuls onto
waxed paper and allow to cool. Or
spread in a creased. shallow par
and cut into squares.
Released by IVES -rn Newspaper Union
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

Put down that torch, honey
I'm notwithstanding CT to the
Statue O., Liberty.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Competition, bringing better
products at lower prices, bene-
fits the consuming public. What
ever restricts it, harms the pub
lic."-Pres. J. Howard Pen, Sun
Oil Co.
!. AFTER % a girls chances to
marry begin to dwindle."-U. S.
Census Bureau.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Fruit Lemonade.
(Serves 6 to 81
~ cups light corn syrup
y cup water
Juice of 2 lemons
Juice of 2 oranges
q cup pineapple juice
4 tablespoons cracked ice
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

I've gained % pounds since my
election" - Congressman Lyle,
of Te1Gs, discharged veteras.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

Porch supper, box lunches, picnics
and buffet rarties are an inseparah1e
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

one-half cup of
the cooled syrup
into shaker or
large jar, add
fruit juices and
ice and shake.
Fill glasses about
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23

The interests of the u. S. ex-
tend to the whole world."-Sec.
of State Stettinius.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
D. {. Man Is Skipper
OF Tanker Pounded
In Invasion Of Leyte
BY vac BUD McTAGGART,


PHILIPPINES can't tell
about ship by it's size. Take this
Coast Guard-manned Army tanker,
for instance. Only 165 feet long
pretty small in comparison to some
of the big babies afloat. Yet, the
Y-14 has gone through no less than
230 air attacks, and if you don
think that's something, talk to any
member of her crew, commanded by
1t. David w. Wallace, U. S. C. G. r.,
of 1923 Monroe street NE, Wash
ington, D. C.
The story of 1t. Wallace's tough
little tanker was extracted from a
letter he wrote to his superior Off
GER, Capt. Frank T. Kenner, U. S.
C. G. r., head of the Coast Guard
Army Manning Detachment in the
Pacific, after it had completed its
mission.
/ Carried Aviation Gas.
In the initial invasion of Leyte
/ the Y-14 was the only Y-tanker car
rying aviation gasoline to keep cur
planes in the air over the Philip
pines, She fulfilled her duty of
shutting between the large tankers
and the airstrips at bases here, and
after undergoing POT attacks from
the air. she was selected to proceed
in convoy to another base under the
escort of Navy destroyers and de-
stroyer escorts.
For four days the convoy was at
tackled, but all Jap planes were
driven off or shot down. On the
fifth day, however, Jap Zero got a
direct hit on the P-14 The terrific
explosion threw all hands violently
to the deck amid flying glass, plane
fragments and shrapnel. Fires
broke out on the bridge, the awning
covering the aft deck, IN the lower
passage ways and in three of the
living quarters on the port side. They
were extinguished before getting
out of control
Five of Crew Found Missing
| At a general muster, five members
of the crew were found to be missing
but three were later picked up by
other ships in the convoy. In spite
of the damage, the Y-14 continued
in the convoy.
| After reaching it's destination the
Y-14 was detailed to proceed to ar
advance base in need of the precious
gasoline. No sooner under way than
Jap planes renewed their attacks
! and came so close to scoring hit
the crew expected a duplication OF
the previous trips action. This time
the Y-14 had but one of her So
caliber guns working Effective anti
aircraft protection from escorting
Navy PIT boats resulted in safe de-
livery of the cargo without mishap
1t Wallace and the crew received
warm praise from Capt. Frank 7
Kenner. U. S. C. G., whose home is
| in Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

7 and December 16, 1914 He is in a
medical detachment with the Sc
Army.
Pfc. Leroy Robertson, front line
scout with the 1st Cavalry Division
4440 North Glebe road, Arlington
in the Pacific area, for excellent
work in recent campaign. He holds
the Purple Heart, the Combat In
fantryman Badge and commenda-
ton
Col. SeatOn Schroeder, 32l1 Ma.
comb street NV, for outstanding
work as chief engineer of the Air
Technical Service Command in Eu-
rope
Col. John c. Oakes, 2818 Thirty
six place NV, for distinguishing
himself against the enemy in Hol-
land and Germany. He personally
supervised all operations of the ar
tillery fire direction center"
Capt. Thomas Perry Griffith, En-
gineers, for service in France. His
wife and their 6-year-old daughter
Loucinda, reside at It's Spring street
Silver Spring. He is the son of Mrs
Howard Griffith, 1910 Noyes drive
Silver Spring. Capt Griffith wears
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived at CaSini and his regiment
has received the presidential cita-
ton.
S/Sergt. Eugene F. Land, criminal
investigation division, 1916 Adams
Evening star., 1945-04-08

" " W d IL IL ii SSikt- A"tNo~dH.
graduate of Woodrow Wilson High
Schoo! and attended Georgetown
Preparatory School before entering
the service in November, 194l. He
went overseas six months later.
| Corpl. Paul L. Sullivan, son OF
Mrs. Mary j. Sullivan, 1881 Twenty
eighth street NV, Washington.
D. c., has been admitted to the
Moore General Hospital, Swan
nanoa, N. c.. for treatment He
served with the lst Infantry Division
and participated in the battles of
French Morocco, Tunisia, Sicily and
France. He was awarded the Bronze
Star.
Sergt. Anderson Smith, 4S-year-
old colored veteran of World War
I, has been in the Army q years
and is now stationed at Camp Holi-
bird, Md. in service command
unit. He has seen service in France.
the Philippines, China and parts of
Russia His home is at 1852 Pros
pect avenue NV.
1st 1t. George A. De Witt, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs George A. De Witt.
Lemon road, Falls Church, Va. who
recently returned from the combat
zone, is attending the fighter transi-
ton school at the 4th OTU, Ferry
ing Division of the Air Transport
! Command at Greenwood. Miss.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Sergt. Moran Gets
FurIouqh From Ituly

SISergt. James D. Moran, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Michael A. Moran,
5 Girard street NE. veteran Of
more than "a months service over
seas, including combat duty in
North Africa and Italy. has returned
home on furlough from the 5th
Army front in Italy.
Sergt. Moran saw action In Italy
at the crossing Of the Volturno
River Casino, the Anzio beach
head. Rome, Leghorn Pisa and the
Gothic Line He holds the Purple
Heart, the Combat Infantryman's S
Badge and wears three battle stars
on his European theater ribbon. He
has two brothers in the service,
Richard, in the air forces in Eng
land, and Michael, with the Navy in
the South Pacific.
Before entering the Army Sergt
Moran was a car inspector at the
| Washington Terminal,
Evening star., 1945-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL g. 945.
'Hohentha| Is Named
To Caribbean Post;
Other Men Shifted

HEADQUARTERS CARIBBEAN
DEFENSE COMMAND, April 6. -
Col. William D. Hohenthal, whose
wife, Mrs. Velma Hohenthal. lives
at 3714 Ingomar street NV, WASH
ington, D. c., has been named as
sistant chief of staff for military in
telligence, Caribbean Defense Com
mand, it is announced by Army Of
f1cials here.
A veteran of more than 81 years
of service in the Regular Army,
Hohenthal comes to the Isthmus
from Washington, where he was in
the Office of the assistant chief of
staff for military intelligence, War
Department, for a short time fol-
lowing his return from the Euro
pean theater of operations. During
his Army career he has served tours
of duty in Hawaii, the Philippine
Islands and China, and has been
military attache to Germany, Spain
and Portugal. He also was men,
ber of the United States military
mission to Brazil, from which coun-
try he received the Order of Military
Merit and the Order of the South
ern Cross.
| Capt. w. D. Hohenthal, ir.. Is with
an infantry unit of the 1st Army in
FurOpe
Evening star., 1945-04-08
ne-Woy Street in Germany
Scene of Brothers Reunion
4 Herndon (Vu.) Men
Hold Get-T Together
In Little Town

There was a strange reunion re-
Gently in Germany for four Virgin
ians, two of whom are brothers.
Pfc. Ernest Anderson, 20, quarter
master supply, who hadn't seen Pfc
Edward Anderson, "a, engineers, in
two years, met on the anniversary OF
the day they had parted, March 9,
Ernest wrote his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Anderson, Vienna, that he
and Pfc. Lewis j. Crosen, 20, Hern-
don, Va, were driving a truck
through what was left of German
town." They started down a little
one-way street but found the road
blocked by truck.
II blew my horn," he wrote, "and
a man ran around the truck and
jumped it to move it out of the way.
He looked back, but got only a
glimpse of his face. I asked a by
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Flyer Says Nazi Trucks
ResembIed Startled Ants

Second 1t Francis de Bettencourt,
1905 Thirteenth street NE, vividly
described one of his trips as pilot
of BIG Marauder over German in
stallations in an interview with
combat correspondent. His was the
first low-level strafing attack by
medium bomber in the European
theater of operations.
I'VE dropped our bombs on a rail-
road bridge and hit it right on the
button-and then the fun started"
1t. de Bettencourt said. 1--WE peeled
into long, smooth dive and I didn't
pull her (the plane) level until we
were hopping over some telephone
poles.
Jerry had trucks running in every
direction and they reminded me Of
nest of ants as they sped across
the open fields. I laughed when I
saw one truck. trying to evade our
machine-gun fire, crash into a big
tree-those buys just can't win
A veteran of more than 30 combat
missions, 1t. de Bettencourt wears
the Air Medal with five Oak Leaf
Clusters. He attended Catholic Uni
versity here before entering the
service.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
D. T.. Man, S Grenades
Silence Nazi Nests

Pvt. William M. Bailey, 1916 CAL
vert street NV, was "in there
pitching six hand grenades-
when two houses filled with Ger
mans had to be cleaned out. He and
Pvt. Louie D. Putnum, Sulphur
Springs, Tex, crack shot with a
rifle. went to work On a series of
machine gun positions.
Pvt. Bailey covered for Putnum
while the latter grenaded the first
objective and went on the second
He threw in a hand grenade and
ducked into doorway.
When he heard some one running
out a back door, Pvt. Bailey ran
around front, leaped over rail-
road embankment across the tracks
and jumped into large pit just as
machine gun bullet whizzed over
his head.
In the meantime, Pvt. Putnum
at the second house took two pot
shots at two Germans who came
out of the first house. Then the
whole area exploded, dispatch
from the 36th Texas Division of
the 7th Army said. including
"burp' guns. machine guns, tommy
guns. rifles and flares.
Pvt. Bailey tipped grenade into
one machine gun pit and then
charged down the entrance with
a grenade in each hand. Two Ger
mans in the pit, a medico and
machine gunner, surrendered.
An artillery barrage, however,
covered the entire area by now,
forcing the American and his pris-
oners to remain in the pit. Il was
afraid one of the wounded would
try to get me or that a shell would
land in the pit. l really was sweat
ing it out" Pvt. Bailey said.
When he barrage lifted he forced
the prisoners out of the pit and led
them back to the second house.
Then I was in a spot" he said.
IF I let the Krauts go out first,
some GI was sure to open up on
them. In any event we were
caught between our men and the
Krauts.'
Pvt. Bailey finally herded the
captives around a lumber yard neal
the tracks and approached the CT
from the rear.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Ernest Anderson. Edward Anderson.
stander who was driving that truck
Anderson he said is he a buddy OF
Iyours?'
When I told him he was my
brother, he yelled for the truck to
stop. I ran over, and before Ed could
get out there was. Boy, was he sur
prised.'"
Edward got two days leave, which
he spent with his brother, Pvt
Crossen and Pfc. Martin Lockhart,
'21. All high school chums at Hern-
don High School, Pvts. Crosen,
Lockhart and Ernest Anderson all
enlisted in the Army together. They
were stationed together and are
now overseas in the same quarter
master supply company. They have
been overseas 20 months.
Edward, who was the first to 60
into the Army, in November. 1912
came home on furlough and took
Ernest to the induction center, their
sister, Miss Arelee Anderson, Brit
ish Purchasing Commission en-
ploye, said. That was on March g.
1943, the last time the brothers had
seen each other before they met
March 9 OF this year.