davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Lynn Chambers POint-Saving
Menus
Hamburger Grill with Bananas
and Bacon
Jellied Vegetable Aspic
Green Beans
Cream heese-Whole-W Wheat
Bread Sandwiches
Beverage Lemon Chiffon Pie

Melt butter or substitute. Then
add green pepper and mushrooms
and cook slowly until tender but not
Drowned Blend in milk, stock, pi-
miento and chicken. Beat egg yolks,
add lemon juice and pour a little Of
the liquid over the chicken mixture,
stirring constantly. Stir egg yolks
into the rest of the chicken mixture
and cook over boiling water for 5
minutes, still stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and add gelatin
which has been soaked in cold wa
ter for minutes. Turn into mold
and chill until set. Unmold and
garnish with hard-cooked eggs quar-
tered, tomato wedges and parsley.
One of the important points in
cooking fish is to avoid overlooking.
Here is dish that can be turned
out in less than half an hour:
Mackerel With Bacon and Onions.
(Serves ~
u pound cleaned filletS of mackerel
Salt and pepper
1 cup sliced onions
4 tablespoons butter or drippings
" cup soft bread crumbs
2 slices crisp bacon, brOiled
Separate fillets and arrange in
creased, shallow baking dish. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Saute on
ions gently in butter until tender but
not Drowned. Turn out on fish,
sprinkle with crumbs and top with
bacon. Bake in a hot (400-degree)
oven until fish is done and crumbs
are Drowned, about Is minutes.
Hot evenings sometimes call for
hearty main dish salads. Use a good
protein food as base SO that it will
be nourishing enough even for 500
big appetites. Here are two good
suggestions:
Baked Bean and Egg Salad.
(Serves g.
medium sized can Of baked beans
A sweet pickles, chopped
hard-cOOked eggs, sliced IRE
serve slices for garnishing)
u cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
i teaspoon salt
to 4 tablespoons mayOnnaise
Chill beans until cold. Add the
nm remaining ingre-
G9a~gSE dents in order
", "a SS2 given, mixing
MSScSDz carefully. Ar
0ASy$s| range on nests OF
-ESss&2Y N lettuce and gar
% ~ nish with sliced,
hard-cooked egg and parsley.
Salmon Salad.
(ServeS 6 to 81
hard-cOOked eggs
pound salmon, cooked or. canned,
shredded
medium green pepper, chopped
u cup shredded cabbage
~ cup chopped celery
tablespoons grated onion
IL slices chopped sweet pickle
tablespoons prepared yellow mus
tard
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons sugar
i tablespoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
After salmon is shredded mix with
chopped egg whites, green pepper,
cabbage and celery, grated onion
and pickles. Mash the egg yolks
and blend well with mustard, vine
gar, sugar, salt and pepper. Com.
bine the two mixtures, blending
thoroughly. Serve in cups of let
tuce, garnished with radishes and
whole slices of pickle.
French Fried Shrimp.
SERVES g.
2 cups corn fakes
egg, slightly beaten
2 cups cooked jumbo shrimp
Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs
Dip shrimp in egg and then in corn
flake crumbs. Fry in deep fat until
brown 1855 degrees F.) Serve plain
or with tartar sauce.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

that makes the
house uncomfort-
ably warm dur
ing hot weather.
A cool and COM
Portable room, set
with a table that
suggests GOODNESS,
will b e niue h
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28
Keep Kitchens Cool

Nothing makes the family's appe-
tite wane quite so quickly as a meal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps NJ through ~
and Al through HI, in Book
4 are good now.
Stamps il, XII, Ii, MI, and
nj also become valid on
July /.
Stamps NJ through So, ex-
pire June 30.
Stamps To through X2, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps w, 70, Al, B1 and
CT, expire August 81.
D1 through HI expire Sep
TENDER 30
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red stamps E2 through Z2,
in Book 4, are good now.
Stamps Al, B1, CT, D1 and
Ell also become valid on
July l.
Stamps E2 through J2 expire
June 80.
Stamps K2 through Pr, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps o. through w, ex-
pire August 81.
w through ~ expire Sep
TENDER 80.
SUGAR
Stamp SO in Book 4 is good
for 5 lbs through August 81.
/ GASOLINE
A-16 coupons, good for 6
gallons each are now good
through September 81.
SHOES
Shoe stamps 1, 2 and 3, on
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 8, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
FUEL OIL
Period l, 2, 8 A and 5 coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
New period / coupon in the
1945-46 series, is valid now. I
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Hoover and son John, of Williams
port, attended the Hagerstown Dis
trict Meeting of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Church at
Berkeley Springs, West Va, on Mon
day, June 25th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Mrs. Raymond Hall Of Clear
Spring is attending Summer School
at State Teachers College, Frost
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

cakes about e
inch thick. Ar
range strips of
bacon on broiling
rack. Broil slow
ly until brown,
turning when nee
eSSarv Drain on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Gene Hoffman and James VOL
ford, U. S. NJ, are on leave at their
respective homes in Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Miss Sarah Pennington, of Rich
mond, Va, spent last weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Fanny Eliason
Pennington, at her home, 124 Way
side avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Mediary Lodge of A. F. A. M,
Williamsport, attended the evening
service at the Methodist Church, on
Sunday, June oath.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotton, lila
Oak Hill Avenue, spent last week
end at Mountain Lake Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-28

Mrs. Stewart Senft has given up
her apartment at number two
Broadway and will join Mr.. SENT
in York, Pa, where they will make
their future home.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

prowled the Pacific The Allies were advancing i'll Burma, and bulldozers snorted along the last stretches of the Ledo-Burma Road.
 Without fanfare or publicity, the Navys silent service'-the submarine feet- was ranging the ocean, hitting at supply lines, searching enemy harbors standing off breakwaters and sinking ships as they came out Under Admiral Charles A. Lock- wood the underwater ships lurked in the China Seas in wait for Japanese vessels coming up with their rich treasures from the East Indies For months at time their crews worked in cramped quarters, without the convenences of sailors on the bigger surface ships the applause that greeted the Navy's other sea and air successes. Yet they were cutting the very lifeline of Japans maritime empire.
 MacArthur had landed on Mindoro December 15, 1914 and he now prepared to make his most momentous jump-to the island of Luzon, to Manila, Bataan and Corregidor.
 General Krueger's 9th Army hit the Luzon beaches at Lingayen Gulf on January g. The Japa- nese had landed at that gulf and it was logical
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
TO THE SHORES OF TWO LIMA

NAVAL warships had thoroughly shelled i. | bachi mountain on the south side of little chop-shaped Two Jima and the Motoyama he in the north Great fleets of planes from the riers had gone over and over the island, bon every military installation they could see
 The Marines in landing barges manned as u by the Coast Guard moved toward the black beaches on the morning of February 19, -1945 Il began the battle of Two Jima-a battle never | forgotten
 The Marines raced ashore and their ankles into loose volcanic sand. They raced into md artillery and machine gun fire such as they Il had experienced before.
 The Japanese were in caves and pillboxe Suribachi and Motoyama They were on beaches. They were in ravines on every side ] hundreds of expertly camouhaged positions concentrated fire on the beach.
 When Leathernecks stepped onto IwoS ash met the fire. Many fell, but many-somehow, through And they kept coming.
 Two divisions made the first landing. WI three days General Holland M. Smith ser another. The beachhead soon was dotted with de Japanese and American But slowly it wid The Marines reached the crest of the beach, one regiment swung along the islands narrow to turn north while another moved onto | studded Suribachi
 Every inch up Suribachi was paid in blood four days Marines crawled over the narrow up path to the sharp cliffs on the summit. They h' their K-rations in the mountains sulphurus fl
 Finally they captured the prize . Surf Bomber Field No. 1, three-strip airfeld ir islands center And then, with flame throwers artillery, they struck at the enemy nests, on one Almost every cave produced its casualtie
 It took 26 days and 19,938 U. S losses, incll 4189 dead before Two was cleared of Japa The enemy lost 23,244 dead and 1,O38 prisoners
 Two soon was turned into base for fighter p to accompany the Saipan Superfortresses to J and even while the fighting continued it's lal fields became places of refuge for big bor making forced landings
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
THE LAST SQUEEZE BEGINS

nN the other side of the world Eisenhower b| " ened his territory across the Rhine at Ren| while Nazi dive bombers tried to knock the b| down Allied artillery brought up to the Rhlne| pounded at the bomb battered Ruhr industrial| ley across the river. Smudge pots burned alon| western bank to hide Allied maneuvers and Nazis waited fitfully for the final blow.
 The Berlin radio spoke candidly of the appr| ing last great battles. There was talk lnsld| Reich however, of bands of werewolves who M lash out at the invaders from the underground Allied airplanes bombing Germany's key noted the virtual absence of opposition, ana Il of death seemed to be descending on the cou|
 Patton's forces, still racing along the Rhlne bly ferried across the river on the evening or M g and kept rolling on the other side.
 In two days they were followed by four a| in the north and four days later by the 1th 4 in the south Navy men in Army clothing 1e| the troops in barges trucked over from be| and France. Commandos and sky troops arg behind the river, north of the Ruhr.
 The race that began with the Rhine crosslngI as wild and thrilling as the great breakthrou France.
 Kesselring now was reported III Nazl top mand, but 1t no longer really mattered Ihe S| dians shot up to trap the foe in the Netheii| The British thundered toward Bremen ana Il burg. Simpsons 9th Army, which had hurAeu across the Rhine north of Essen, cut around ~ mund to meet units of the U. $. 1st Army, other units were racing up and meetlhg ass| Lippstadt. The Ruhr was caught m tt, oouDi| velopment one of the great feats ln naiiltaiy s II.
 Steel fingers clutched at the heart oi u- Seih Spearheads of the 9th swung onto tne 'e,s superhighway to Hanover and 6runSwi'''
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

of Romania, had knocked Bulgaria out of the Axis and into the against Hitler, and had won second surrender from the Films.
 They had been held on the banks of the Vlstula before Warsaw, however, where the Polish under ground had risen up and held large section of the city awaiting the Soviet arrival The Poles had fought savagely. but without the assistance they had counted on, and growing desperately short of food and ammunition, they had finally given up
 By the end of the year, the Soviets were few miles into East Prussia traditional home grounds of Germany's war-minded Junkers. They still stood across from Warsaw but held one-fifth of Czecho- siovakia and beyond Budapest although they still were fighting the Nazis block by block in the Hungarian capital.
 Now, on January 12, 1945, they were ready for big drive again Eight Red armies, numbering 40OO,- 900 men, lined up along the 600-mile front from the Baltic to Budapest. Within week they were battling deep into east Prussia and overwhelming Warsaw. Two armies of Marshals Konev and Zhuvok raced across the Polish plains, less than 100 miles from Berlin. Farther south, other Rus sians cut into Silesia vital mining and industrial area to which Nazi industries had been removed to escape the bombers from England. Hungary-the last of the satellites-dropped out of the war Ger many for all practical purposes, was alone,
 Quickly the clock moving to midnight for the Reich. Early in February the Russians pulled LID to the Oder River only 40 miles from Berlin, and waited draw up strength for the final plunge Then Eisenhower hit again from the west.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

place to expect another invasion. Yet they were outsmarted
 They had concentrated artillery on the northerly shore where the beaches led to firm land. Kruegers forces went in on the southern slde where rice paddles and marshes lay beyond the beach. Before the Japanese could recover the Tanks were past the marshland with low losses and were heading down the plains to Manila.
 The Nipponese commander, General Yamashlta, tried series of delaying actions But most of his tanks and other mechanical equipment were knocked out in battle at San Manuel.
 Filipino guerras and American fugitives from Corregidor who had hidden in the hills during the occupation to hit the enemyS rear and pass on information they had gathered about Japanese concentrations
 As the Tanks rolled down from Lingayen, two other landings were made-one Subic Bay designed to close off Bataan and prevent a last enemy stand and the other to the south of Manila
 Macarthur, in his long drive back, had often em- phasized that his mind was on the fate of the sur vivors of Corregdor Now series of daring ralds on prison camps began to free the Bataan deatn marchers. On January B the Tanks overran Camp O'DonneH with its grass covered graves or tnou- sands of prisoners who had died of starvation and disease On January 30, hand picked Ranger battalion sneaked 25 miles behind the enemy and raced into Cabantuan prison to free 5l3 Americans Four days later motorized flying column stormed into Manila and streaked for Santo Tomas concen- tration camp to release 3,700 deliriously happy prisoners The next day the Tanks overran notori- ous Bbid penitentiary to free 1850 more. Later Los Banos freed.
 The Japanese, however, were determined to hold Manila They laid the torch to the -gttering sewel of the Orient" and set up snpers nests atop buildings. They even made fortress of Manlias baseball park For three weeks the battle ragged many of the city's landmarks burned or tumbled from artillery blasts but finally the Tanks pushed into the Intramures-th old walled city-to end virtually all resistance on February 25. More than 1000 square blocks were destroyed = along with bridges the waterfront, power systems. part of the street railways.
 Meanwhile Manila Bay had been opened after another landing the tip of Bataan and para trooper jump onto Corregdor. General Krueger now moved up from Lingayen and Manila to flush out the Japanese fighting in the mountainous caves
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
UP TO THE RHINE

IN February the original Big Two" met at Malta ! and the Big Three" met at Yalta. Hiters flying telephone poles already had failed to turn the tide of and the bottom also fell out of hs long used propaganda weapon: Suspicion and mistrust among the Allies He had clung to dim hope that somehow traditional capitalist dstrust of com munism, and vice versa, would split the Anglo Americans from the Russians and give him the wedge to make separate peace.
 The now fourth-term President, the Prime Min ister and the Premier dspelled that hope. They nounced hatly that Germany was doomed They laid plans to cement their relationships Tn world organization to preserve postwar peace. Secretly, they made arrangements for Russian entry into the Japanese once Hitler was disposed of
 Eisenhower planned to do his part of the dispos- ing quickly After the Ardenne break k-through and the Battle of the Bulge, Eisenhower's armies had moved cautiously through the winter Snows In the north Crerar's Canadians started pressing down the west bank of the Rhine at Kleve. The British 2nd and U S. 9th and 1St armies stood facing the Cologne plain Tn, heavily armored 3rd de- ployed against the Saar. The American 7th and French lst lined up in Alsace, ready to push up the historic river from the south
 On February B the offensive started rolling, accompanied by the now inevitable fierce artillery and aerial bombardment. Two armies hopped the Roer r;ver and headed down the Cologne plains
 Tne whole front broke open Simpsons 9th sliced through the citadel of Muenchen Gladbach and reached the Rhine March B. Hodges 1st pulled across the Erft River and Stormed Cologne to find city almost dead from Allied bombngs
 The fleeing Nazis had blown the big Rhine bridge at Cologne as well as other spans the river. But the U. s lst army rolling along the east bank, suddenly discovered span intact
 It was the Remagen bridge. A platoon charged across the river feverishly cutting demolition charges the Nazls had neglected to explode. More troops poured the picturesque span to estab- fish brldgehead.
 Pattons 3rd on the loose, cutting zig gag across the Saa crushing the last resistance n a g mile stretch of the westwa east of Luxem- boure cuttIag across the Moselle and pushing huge pockets of 6efuddled prisoners into the 7th ArmyS duspan.
 While Alsace and the Saar were being thoroughly mopped the forces in the north stood all along the river and prepared to spring
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
BIG ALLIED SQUEEZE FROM ALL SIDES COLLAPSED THE RE(

and tunnels of central and north Luzon
 MacArthur sent General Robert L. Eichelber 9th Army to clean up the rest of the islands Il sion followed invasion in such rapid order observers lost count of them-Palawan, Mind; Panay, Basilan, Cebu, Negros and many other
 MacArthur had made good his promise fl than anyone had hoped
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
BATAAN IS AVENGED

THE Japanese were taking beating everywhere.
 - s,ut5et ortresses now were bombing from the Mafl5aas Warships off he shores of Two Jima ht,re5 tons of shells that rocky little island, winch ,sooj along the line of flight from Saipan to J9p9os islands and had a radar, station to warn Tokyo of the bomberss coming. Flattops
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
The News
of

Louis w. Price, F. C. 1-c, left
Thursday morning for Philadelphia
after having spent a leave here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Price. His wife and son who ac-
companied him to Laurel will re-
main here.
Edmund Marker left here March 2
for service in the merchant marine
and at present is receiving training
at Catalina islands, Avalon, Calf.
Mrs. Marker and two sons will re-
side with her mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime NJ. Rel of Laurel.
Mrs. Clarence Morrell has arriv-
ed from Jacksonville, N. c., and
will spend some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Price. Her
husband, Corporal Morrell, has COM
pleted additional training at marine
base Camp LIE Jeune. He returned
to the States last November from
three years overseas duty.
Miss Betty 10 McCracken arrived
Tuesday morning from New York
City and is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McCracken, and
expects to be here about two weeks.
Mrs. Eva Richardson and Mrs.
George Palmer were luncheon guests
Wednesday of Mrs. George Derry
ckre.
Mrs. E. E. Meeker left Tuesday
morning for Denver where she will
spend a few days with her brother,
V. C. Noel who formerly lived south
of Laurel. From Denver she will go
to her home at Fairfield, Iowa. For
the past month she had been visit
ing here with her nephew, Philip
Noel, and his family.
Mrs. Merritt Williams and son
Dicky left Monday for Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, to spend some time
with Lieut.. Merritt Williams, who
is stationed there.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Take MY Uord
For I'll
By FRANK COLBY
SURPRISE WORD OF THE WEEK

Today's surprise word will cause
many of my women readers to drop
this paper like a hot potato and run
to the dictionary shrieking, "The
mans mad!" But remember, it is
my job to report good usage as it is
found in the reputable dictionaries.
Barring typographical errors, to
which this column is especially vul-
nerable, no pronunciation or usage
is ever recommended here that does
not have the support of dictionary
consensus.
So to the work at hand. The word
CHARTREUSE should not be pro-
nounced "shahr-TROOSS." The VOW
ell sound of the second syllable is
like the gu" in urn, burn" and
the IS" should have the sound of
''z," thus: shahr-TRUZ.
Equally surprising is the origin of
the word. Chartreuse is French,
and in that language its primary and
literal meaning is ga religious con-
vent" This is how chartreuse came
to have the English meaning of "a
brilliant yellow color" For centuries
the C~arthusian monks of La Grande
C~hartreuse, a monastery near Gre
noble, France. distilled a famous ar
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

Activities


The American Legion Auxiliary
held their social meeting Tuesday
March 20, at the home of Mrs. E.
w. Vaught. Helen Jacobs, Amer
icanism chairman, gave a report on
the essay contest. Ina Graft read
a very interesting paper on the dis
play of the flag.
Nell Brown, chairman for com
munity service gave ar outline Of
the Memorial Plaque to be placed
in the city park on Main street. It
was decided to give a food sale in
the near future and give the pro-
ceeds to help toward the plaque.
Bingo was played and prizes were
won by Nell Brown and Helen
Jacobs.
A delicious lunch was served By
the hostesses Mrs. O.. V. Pewitt,
Mrs. C. E. Mckinney and Mrs. E..
w. Vaught.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

made that there will be no meeting
of the class next week due to pre-
Easter services at the church. Mrs.
M. j. Wilcox conducted the eve
ning's lesson with a continuation of
the study of the Psalms. The les
son featured the twenty-third psalm
and was made especially interesting
by readings Mrs. Wilcox gave from
a publication giving details and
original pictures of the Holy land
which were taken before the scenery
was marred by power plants and
other modern structures.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Ro%thschiller
had as guests for the week end Mrs.
Rothschiller's mother, Mrs. John
Ricci of Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon and
family have as a guest Mrs. Nc
Lannon's mother, Mrs. R. M. Hoag-
land who came Monday from her
home in Terry to spend a week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Girl Tells of Cruelty
To Niece of De GauIle

PARIS.-Josette Branlard, 23-year-
old Partisan girl who shared a cell
with Genevieve De Gaulle, niece of
General De Gaulle, testified in the
collaboration court that she saw
Germans strike the French leaders,
niece.
81 saw Mile. De Gaulle repeated
ly hit in the face by the Germans"
the girl said as she appeared as q
state witness in the trial of Henri
La Font, Pierre Bony and 10 of their
colleagues charged with collision
with the Nazis.
The state has charged that Gene
We've De Gaulle was one of the VIC
tins the La Font-Bony "French
Gestapo" delivered to the Germans.
La Font has admitted trapping the
generals niece, but denied that he
was aware of her identity.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTES TO
NAVAL HOSPITALS

Disabled navy men at the Mare
Island and Philadelphia naval hos
pitfalls will soon have four cars
equipped with dual control. Mrs.
Charles B. Gilbert, national presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
Hilary announces that the navy de-
partment's bureau of medicine and
surgery has accepted this gift Of
$1,000 with much appreciation. The
Auxiliary's check will be used for
the purchase of these cars which
will be of great assistance to the
wounded veterans.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

omatic liqueur, bright yellow in col
or, which in time became known as
"chartreuse."
Later, dress stylists, who have al
ways been noted for the daring of
their inventiveness in naming colors
and fabrics, chose the name char
treuse for a certain yellow color of
high bril1iance.
It's hard to believe, but it's true.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Fruit Candy

A former college professor has de-
veloped a new process for directly
converting fruit into candy, using a
dehydration process. Unlike most
dried fruits, those produced by the
new method retain the flavor of the
fresh fruit. 1t is accomplished by
reversing the usual process of dry
ing.