davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29


When the butcher shop is closed
and your red points are gone, don't
despair about dinner. You'll miss
that steak but think of the soldier
who is enjoying IL. See what your
victory garden or your grocer has
to offer and serve your family a
Victory Vegetable Plate.
Plan Vegetable Plates for Variety
Plan this plate for variety of
color, texture and flavor. Be sure
II has one or more of the green
and yellow vegetable group. i'm.
portant for vitamin A. It's well,
too, to offer vitamin G source,
such as uncooked cabbage.
A plate with variety enough to
give every member Of the family
something 10 enjoy, might include:
Buttered asparagus stalks
Cooked garden fresh peas
Corn on or off the cob
Spinach with lemon garnish
Lemon buttered beets
Carrot and cabbage slaw In lettuce
leaf cup
With milk and egg dessert - say
a custard - this plate furnishes a
balanced meal.
Don't Forget the Lemon Garnish
Don't forget the lemon garnlsh
on this victory plate and on other
vegetables you serve. Make 1t a
sizeable. unpeeled sixth or quarter
fruit. easy to squeeze and proyid
ing enough juice to really give
flavor.
Along with flavor. the lemon
garnish adds note Of decoration
But more than this, 1t makes an
important contribution of vitamin
c. Some of the loss of this very
necessary vitamin, which occurs
when vegetables are cooked, may
be counterbalanced by liberal
use of fresh lemon juice on the
cooked food.
Rules for Cooking Vegetables
Don't expect your family to like
vegetables unless you cook them
Broperly. Proper cooking preserves
color, form, flavor. vitamin and
mineral content. II you don't know
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
SILVER STAR TO MOTHER
OF HEROIC ARTILLERYMAN

CAMP FANNIN, Texas-Tho
Silver Star has been presented to
Mrs. Parthenia Foreman, Cen
eral Delivary. Kennard, Texas,
for her son, Private First Glass
Robert L. S. Foreman, who was
killed in action in Luxembourg
last November after he had
volunteered to e-estahlish artil-
lery communications lines cut
by the enemy.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Efficient Manufacturer

The wood for an ordinary kitchen
match must be seasoned for year.
After the wood is cut into splints
the head is fashioned from about 100
chemicals and elements. After that
the matches must be packaged and
shipped to retailers. yet manufac-
turing methods are so efficient that
the retail cost to the consumer is
around l/72 of a cent per match.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Surprise in Greetings
From Mysterious East

SEATTLE, So A tail, clark and
handsome gentleman, weighted with
gold braid OF an Indian official, ap-
preached Lit. Gertrude A. Hunting,
an army nurse home from a tour Of
duty in the Orient.
htwitter, she waited for him TO
request the honor OF the dance In a
soft and delciously accented voice.
He said;
"Hi-ya babe used to be a bell
hop in America"
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Attractive Garnish

Orange cups filled with mint jelly
make an attractive garnish for
roast Of lamb also orange, lemon
or grapefruit rind cut into fancy
shapes. They offer color contrast
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have a
Colored Doll. We offer in this
sale two fleshy numbers. With
hair, moving eyes, shoes, stock
ings, nicely dressed, Price I4.98
and $659. Il C. o. D. postage is
extra. Dealers Agents wanted.
Write National Co, 254 West
l35th St, New York, 30.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Jailed German Mayor
Leaps TO His Death

SCHWEINFURT, GERMANY.
- The oberburgomeister, who
was also the chief S. S. elite
guard official in the city. killed
himself by jumping out Of a win.
dow Of q schoolhouse where he
was held under guard. His name
was not disclosed.
S. S. troops had hanged II SOL
diers caught trying to surrender.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
Scrape Pot

After cooking. scrape out the pot
with wooden spoon. This will
save washing time and make the
pot last longer.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29

about vegetables. learn now, These
foods are too important and too
healthful to be neglected in cur
tailed wartime diets.
Here are rules that will help:
ID Eat vegetables as soon as
possible after picking.
ca Wash -- but do not soak In
water.
t3) Pare very thin or not at all.
4) Boil in as little water as possi-
BILE. or steam. Cook only enough to
make crisply tender. Cook green
vegetables uncovered to preserve
color. Never add soda for this pur-
pose, 1t lessons flavor and vitamin
values.
go Salt cooking water slightly.
A very small amount of sugar may
be added for such vegetables as peas,
carrots, celery, summer squash. Cook
vegetables. such as spinach, with salad
oil. and save the butter used to season
them.
W. cci w Npphtd NtSctdpltS ~
once Same rule holds for uncooked
salad vegetables. Serve soon after
preparing fresh. crisp and chilled.
Lemon Dressings for Vegetables
Lemon juice adds flavor to many
sauces and dressings for vegeta.
bles. Examples follow:
Lemon Butter makes butter 60
farther, as we'll as enhancing
flavor. Blend one part lemon juice
with two parts melted butter or
margarine. Serve with hot cooked
asparagus, artiehokes, string beans,
beets. carrots, celery. broccoli, cab
bage. spinach and other greens.
Hot Lemon Dressing for Veee.
tables: Heat one part lemon Juice
with two parts mayonnaise In top
of double boiler. Serve immediate
ly over asparagus. broccoli, cauli.
flower, string beans.
Cole SIaw Dressing: Combine
lemon juice. sugar and salt to
taste and very little salad oil.
Use this dressing on grated carrot.
also. adding a bit OF finely cut
green onion II liked
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-29
PHONE 5il2
Five Four One
Two Toxi Co.

ARCHIE LEWIS, Prop.
Confidential Service
For Prompt Service
Open Day and Night
Shine Parlor in Connection
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Jewish Labor Committee
Quits Conference

New York City QLNS)-The Jew
ish Labor Committee, central body
of American Jewish trade unions with
a membership of 100000 affiliated
with both the American Federation Of
Labor and the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, has made public a
pamphlet announcing its withdrawal
from the American Jewish Confer
ence because of the conferences re-
cent admission to membership of the
Jewish section of the International
Workers Order. The latter organiza-
tion was described in the pamphlet as
unist-dominated.
The pamphlet cited what it termed
the 25-year record of the Communists
in fomenting disunity, confusion and
strife in labor and other organiza-
tions and stressed particularly this
record of the Communists in Jewish
labor unions. Cited also was the rec
ord of the Communists against the
government and national defense pre-
ceding Germany's attack on Soviet
Russia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
American Prosperity and Stability
BY |. M. ORNBURN, Sec.-Treas.,
Union Label Trades Department

The Union Label is a continual
picket line in the front of every busi-
ness place that refuses to sell Union
Label products and to employ Union
services. 1t is a perpetual strike
against unfair firms; an effective boy
colt of sweatshop goods. Loyal
Americans should buy only Union
Label goods and use only Union serv-
ices. The Shop Card and Service But
ton will create more jobs. They will
help you to hold the position you
have. They will increase purchasing
power which in turn will spell more
orders for manufacturers and more
business for merchandisers. In short,
they will bring greater prosperity and
stability to America!
During the postwar period, the
savings that are now invested in War
Bonds will be an important factor.
While it is necessary to hold the
Bonds until victory is won, when
cashed they will form a mighty reser-
voir of purchasing power to maintain
employment. This will create jobs for
our fighting men discharged from the
armed services and the men and
women workers released from war
industries
Over half of the total of the "E"
Bond quota is subscribed for through
payroll savings. Organized labor in
six War Bond campaigns has pur-
chased over twelve billion dollars
worth of Bonds. ~
After the war, as now, Union
wage-earners will be urged to buy
only Union Label goods and to use
only Union services. That will be the
best method of obtaining American
union labor standards of wages,
hours and working conditions.
In addition to the above assigned
reasons for the necessity of our sup
port of Bond drives, is the protection
afforded wage earners from imitation.
By lending their money to the gov
ernment, it is taken out of circulation
and helps to stabilize prices now and
when peace returns.
We cannot change our war economy
to peacetime economy by lowering
wages. If we do our nation will go
spiralling into another tailspin that
will be worse than the one of the last
decade. How can we prevent low
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Group Asks
House Continue
Kelly Committee

Washington, ID. G. GLNS).-Paul
A. Strachan, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of the Physically :
Handicapped, Inc, has called upon the
House Of Representative TO immedi-
ately pass H.R. as, to reconstitute
and continue the House Labor suo-
committee named TO investigate aid to
the physically handicapped.
In his letter to Representatives,
Strachan stated obviously, it was
the purpose and intent Of the House,
when it passed House Resolution 230,
June 20 last, TO set up machinery to
explore the whole field of the 25,000,-
0C0 physically handicapped, thorough
ly.
"The committee only had about Az
months in which TO function, much of
which time was taken up by Congress
sional recesses, and the national elc-
ton.
"Only about 7 out of the potential
118 various groups Of handicapped
have been permitted to testify before
the committee, because of lack of
time, and as we are sure that Con-
gress does not intend to let this in
valuable work lapse, at this stage,
when the number of our physically
handicapped citizens is increasing
daily"
Rep. Augustine B. Kelley, chairman
Of the House Labor Subcommittee to
investigate aid to the physically
handicapped, introduced the continu-
ing resolution and predicted the House
would act favorably.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

JfedcnefOuS enemy.
"This year, 1915, is critical year
in our war against Japan," Admiral
Nimitz declares. "The Allied Nations
are closing in on the enemy from all
sides. His cities are being blasted
from the air. His sea traffic is being
throttled by air, surface, and sub
marine blockade. What remains Of
his stolen empire is in peril.
Expecting a desperate enemy to
fight back bitterly in order to staye
off final defeat, he lists as the most
urgent need the necessity for every
working man and woman to stick to
the job Of producing for victory.
an shipyards and navy yards along
the West Coast and elsewhere serious
manpower shortages exist" Nimitz
adds. owe depend upon these yards
for quick and efficient ship repair.
Your Navy now has more than 1000
combatant ships. Maintenance and re-
pair demands, however, limit the
number that can be in action against
the enemy at any one time.
"A ship that is undergoing repairs
at navy yard or waiting to get into
a yard, is temporarily Of no more use
than if she were at the bottom of the
sea. We must be certain that repair
and maintenance facilities be continu-
ally kept at full strength for our
fighting ships.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Nimitz Lists Three 'Musts'
For Homefront Workers To
Back Offensive To Limit
STICK TO JOB OF PRODUCING FOR VICTORY

Washington, ID. c. QLNS) = Fleet Admiral Chester w.
Nmt whose in the Pacific daily bringing
the Japs inner fortress of Tokyo the following
muss for those working the
most the growing offensive in the months ahead:
Stick to job whatever it be.
2-Keep letters flowing brothers on lonely islands
and ships at
3Remember the size and compexty the job remaining
the Pacific and don't forget still fighting ambitious
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

"All the shipyards and factories
wherever located, which produce the
myriad items demanded by modern
naval warfare must produce at top
speed until final victory.
eve can be confident Of achieving
that victory, but it will not come
soon.
1t is certain that it will come more
quickly if the war effort at home con-
tinues undiminished."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Heulth Committee

Jan. 9. Before his induction Brother
ohimp was a member Of the crew of
Brother Campbell.
We have been having our troubles
here due to the gas shortage brought
about by the recent cold wave which
swept the district. Latest reports in
dicate remedy for the situation and
we are looking forward to full time
G. 42
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

wage conditions if we do not buy
back goods and services made and
performed under Union standards?
There is onl one answer and that is
to demand the Union Label, Shop
Card and Service Button.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
In Committee


line.
Brother Patsy Scott, home on fur
lough paid us a visit and reports has
it he hasn't lost the snap of his
fingers after each toss.
Several reports have been received
lately of members patronizing unfair
barber shops. If this continues the
Local intends to expose these bro
thers.-O. c.. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

AND DOUGH-Labors produces
of
Quinn, Central Trades Labor Council (AFL);
Radio
Barber doubling Red Cross campaign chairman
ed Pictures
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

Dry ice has a temperature of 10
degrees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29

thorize arr transportation of per sons, property and mail between Kotzebue and Point Barrow via Noatak, Kivilina, Point Hope, Point Lay and Wainwright.
 Alaska Airlines has applied for an amendment of it's Fairbanks McGrath certificate SO as to auth
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
APPLICATIONS MADE FOR AIR ROUTES

Northern Cross, Inc, has filed application with the Civil Aero nautics Board for amendment of its certificate so as to authorize transportation of persons, prop erty and mail between the termin- al points Nome and Kotzebue, via Deering and Candle; and between the trminal points Kotzebue and Kobuk, via the intermediate points Noorvik, Kiana, Selawik and Shungnak.
 The Northern Cross, Inc, has also applied for a certificate to au-
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29

The United States produces So ner cent of the worlds total avia- tion gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 194S

orize carrying of persons property and mail between these two points via Nanana, Minchumina ana Medfra.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
CHURCHES

| NAZARENE CHURCH
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor To get to Heaven-turn right and keep straight.
 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. l1:00 am. Morning Message, "The Christians Relationship to the World"
 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message, Chris tian Character" Friday Prayer meeting 7:3O pm. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 ALASKA EvANGELIZATIoN Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries
 Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service.
 Thursday-3 PM. Child Evan gelism Class. Special Object Les sons for the children during the summer months.
 Friday-7:30 PM. Adult bible class. Large wall chart ''The Bible Through A Telescope" ST. JOSEPH'S
 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Edmund A. Anable S. J., Pastor
 Sunday masses: and 10 am.
 Religious instruction Monday afternoon, primary; Tuesday, ad- vanced class.
 THE FEDERATED CHURCH
 l0:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 ll:15 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. 7:45 pm. - Evening Worship Service. LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG 1 Sunday II a.m.-Sunday School
 for all ages. Sunday 2 p.m.-Evening Worship Service.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after ,
 prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. Sun d y
 School teachers meeting for les
 son study and discussion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. APPLICATIONS MADE FOR AIR ROUTES
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-29
ST. JOSEPH'S

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Edmund A. Anable s. J., Pastor
 Sunday masses: 8 and 10 am.
 Religious instruction Monday afternoon, primary; Tuesday, ad- vanced class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Back to Reality

It IS unfortunate that lives and terri tory and time must be lost to convince the Allied nations that the war isn't over. But If the German counter attack has the erect of concentrating our attention on the task at hand, then the price may be no heavier than that incident to vic tory. The enemy offensive launched Sunday may prove to be the last strong thrust that the NaZiS can deliver, but cer- tainly there was nothing half way about at. It showed us pointedly how short our war effort is of the all-out variety. No bombs have dropped on our factories, but German industry has been bombed with mounting strength and frequency. Our people are safe, Welle fed and reason ably content. Great areas of German cities have been reduced to rubble, with a tremendous loss of life Most of our business is making it's biggest profit in years in spite of steep taxes. In Ger many, the government indus try has been driven underground or dis perSed to home workshops Millions of weary, Respondent Germans, with the reluctant help of enSlaved foreign labor CTS, are producing German guns and munitions.
 Allied planes have strafed Nazi troops dIlO dS WGll clS 4NClLl All- dustry almost without opposition. Such first quality German troops as remain in the west are backed by a force of almost untrained youngsters and aid men who are really the last scrapings of the man. power barrel. And yet these German troops, supported by V-bombs and the remnants of the LuftWaffe, were able to attack with strength that bent the Amer ican lines back over territory that we had won yard by yard and street by street in the bitter weeks just past Our troops have been short of several essentials, par ticularly ammunition trucks, and tires. And these shortages have been blamed on war workers who leave essential jobs to seek secure peacetime employment. But that is only part of the story. Over optimism did not originate on the pro- duction line. It drifted down from above from some military leaders, from the political campaigns emphasis on postwar problems and promises, from industrial executives preoccupation with reconVer- Sion
 Perhaps the current German move will now force us to face hard reality again. And perhaps this same show of strength may help to convince MT. Churchill and MT. Stalin that their politely suspicious start toward carving up Europe is little premature, and help them to remember that the defeat of Germany's armies, still alive and still dangerous, remains our prime task. What world politics needs today is a halt and a breathing spell, on the chance that better faith and better reason may prevail If the re- emphasized necessity of Germany's de- feat provides that breathing spell, then Marshal von Rundstedt can almost be said to have done the Allies a service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
The Passing of "Jafsie"

The "Jafsie" saga reads today some what like myth. It belongs between the covers of piece of fiction. It was, however, real enough ten years ago when one of the most famous trials of all times in this country was started - the Lind berg Kidnapping case.
 In the goodness of his heart and with, no doubt, the most unSelfiSh of purposes which was to act as an intermediary be- tween Charles Lindberg and the kidnaper of his infant son, Dr. J. F. Condon, little known school teacher of the Bronx, New York, put forth a Superhuman effort to restore the doomed child to his parents. His plans and his failure were the subject of discussion and filled the newspaper columns for days "JafSie," was not, however, a character out of book, but an earnest man who went to great lengths only to be duped.
 All this, as they say, past history. The man who went to such great lengths, who was major figure at the trial, died this week just ten years to the day of the start of the trial, at the age of eighty four years. He was quite bit over SeV- enty when he embarked on the spectacu- lar career as intermediary in that famous case Chased as eccentric, he, neverthe- less, attempted to do something in big way to mitigate one of the worst crimes in the annals of history - infant kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Questions His Tears

The next time you see a smooth tongued political appointee almost weep as he arraigns the electric industry for allegedly not bringing electric power at cost, or less, to virtually every farm home in the land, you should analyze the char acter of his tears. The biggest stumbling block to the normal expansion of electric companies is negotiable taxation and government competition. While the politician Weeps, he knows that electric companies, telephone companies and sim liar service industries are among the most unfairly taxed and restrictiVely con trolled. He also knows that he is largely responsible for continuation of this con dition.
 A tax authority, in describing the hypocrisy of utility taxation, for example, says: "Out of every dollar paid by the average New York state subscriber for telephone serivce, 32 cents went for taxes ten cents plainly marked as such While the remaining p cents was for concealed, indirect taxes charged to the company but actually paid by the public. z. Politicians have long realized that utilities are ideal tax collecting agencies. What better way, then, to make the unsuspecting public cought up some ex- tra taxes - taxes over which the public might go into rebellious rage, if it knew 1t were paying them? The idea is simply to sneak such taxes into telephone, gas and electric bills, and let the utility com pany pass them on. Then if there is any sQuawk, the utility company will have to take the rap"
 Yes, the next time you hear one of our public servants claim that "the opport- 8nnity to serve" should be the sole guid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

ida hotel advertising has been up 25 per cent this year ODTS Colonel Monroe "ROwbOat" John son had to call on the Civil Aero nauticS Board to get the com- mercial airlines to stop advertiS- thus giving the impression there ing trips to Mexico and elsewhere, are plenty of seats on planes.
 The House Campaign EXpendi- lures Committee stole the march on the Senate campaign group when it began it's investigation of public opinion polls. The Senate group headed by Senator Green of Rhode Island had been plan ming similar investigation but determined to keep it's plans secret. They were kept secret too long Los Angeles Congress man John Costello, defeated Dies Committee member will stay in Washington as manager for the capital office of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce The House Campaign Expenditures Committee will ask that its auth ority be continued by the new Congress in order that it may prepare a series of recommenda- tions for changes in the election laws. It will also ask federal au- thority be extended to include the primaries for federal office-seek- ers-in the South and some other areas where the primaries arc far more important than the actual election . The latter recommendation will be made over the objection of Representative Took Gathings of Arkansas, al- legged Democrat and a member of the committee. Gatherings was so angry over the investigation of Arkansas voting by the Senate Campaign Committee that he threatened one of the Senate in- vestigators, You send any more men into our state and they'll come out in a cOffin."
 Copyright l945, by
 The Bell Syndicate. Incl