davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed ar Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Svferer

Fl have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
Of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. ! can go like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, Iumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix az
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of " lemon in a glass of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
firely satisfied with il - or money back.
85f. Drug stores. o o
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
way to do i.

way W w II.
"a Boiled Striped Bass.
(Serves 3 to ~
2 to 3 pound striped bass
1 carrot, thinly sliced
l onion, thinly sliced
1 teaspoon salt
l bay leaf
! teaspoon freshly ground pep
percorns
8 or 4 celery leaves, minced
1 teaspoon minced parsley
u cup white vinegar
1 to 2 quarts boiling water
Clean and prepare fish. Into a
shallow roasting pan, place carrot,
onion, seasoning. vinegar and boil
ing water. Bring to a boil. Place
fish in water. Simmer gently Is
minutes, then remove from over
heat and allow fish to poach an ad-
ditional 10 minutes. Remove fish
from liquid. Drain. Arrange on
heated platter with a garnish of lem
on and watercress. Serve with:
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

until a few years ago, ample guam
titles Of meat coming our way. Now.
we are finding that these meat SUBJ
stitutes can be truly appetizing in
their own right.
The purpose of this information is
to give you some very special ways
to tuck away in your mind Cor
recipe box, if you prefer not to trust
to memory for preparing these 9TH
er good protein foods.
Native spices are used in prepar-
ing this duck dinner which | am
sure you will find perfectly de-
licious:
Duck Cooked the French Way.
/ duck
Salt and pepper
Sprig of thyme
Sprig of marjOram
Sprig of winter savOry
Sprig of rosemary
/ blade of mace
Few p~eppercorns
u cup water
2 tablespoons butter
YOiks of 5 eggs
l onion
Clean and wash duck. Rub over
with salt and pepper and place in
hot oven. Roast until a delicate
brown. Remove duck from oven
and cut it in pieces. Place in a stew
pan water, spices and onion cut in
half. Stew gently until meat is ten
der. Add the butter to the gravy
and pour in well-beaten egg yolks.
Pour W. the duck and serve.
You would be p~leasingly surprised
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

"Buy a farm and retire on it?
It's a good trick - but don't try
it!"-Farm Security Admin.
official
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Lynn Chambers POint-Saving
Menus
Roast Duck Drowned Potatoes
Slivered Carrots and Green Beans
Green Salad with
Blue Cheese Dressing
Cherry Tarts Beverage

Mustard Mayonnaise.
1 egg yolk
i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
a teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon paprika
Pinch of cayenne
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup salad oil (about)
n cup finely chopped chives
Beat egg yolk with rotary beaten
until it is thick and lemon colored.
Mix the seasonings and add to the
egg yolk, beating well. Add l table
spoon of the lemon juice and con-
tinue to beat well. Begin to add the
oil, about a half a teaspoon at a
time, beating steadily as you add.
AS mixture thickens, the remain
ing lemon juice may be added. Add
oil sufficient to make a rich, thick
dressing. Add chopped chives. Store
In cool not freeZing) temperature.
Redsnapper is a tasty fish which
you will like prepared this way:
Redsnapper With Tomato Sauce.
(Serves 6 to 81
3 pounds redsnapper
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
l cup strained tomato
2 onions, sliced
1 carrot, diced
Celery and parsley root, diced
l cup sweet cream
L tablespoon flour
Clean and bone fish. Add salt and
pepper and let stand for several
hours. Place on
ions, carrot, eel NMM
cry and parsley S,;B
in kettle with. l C'.2
quart cold water. MkN
Let boil, then add sO a
fish, whole or in 81 A
slices, and the ~ A~A
butter and toma- 0m X
toes. Let cook
slowly until flesh is firm Or sepa-
rates easily from the bone. Lay
carefully IN a platter. Strain liquid,
let heat, add flour dissolved in the
cream and let cook until smooth.
The cream may be omitted and the
sauce thickened by adding liquid
gradually to the yolks of two eggs.
well beaten. Pour over fish and
serve hot, garnished with parsley.
If you want to serve a really ele-
CANT fish dinner to your guests, then
this is the main dish to try:
Halibut and Shrimp a la Newburg.
(Serves 6 to 81
Part /.
IL pounds haIibut
2 slices onion
3 eggs, separated
Y teaspoon paprika
Part III.
~ pounds boiled shrimp
2 cups white sauce
Cook fish in boiling sailed water
with onion until tender (use l tea
spoon salt to l quart boiling wa
teri. Drain and shred. To one cup
of the hot white sauce, add stif1y
beaten whites and the shredded fish.
Place in center of a hot platter anc
set in oven with oven door open.
Break shrimp into small pieces. Add
to remaining white sauce and grad
uaily add to beaten egg yolks mixed
with a little cold water. Add the
paprika, heat well, place in a Dor.
der around halibut and serve at
once.
If friend husband brings home
duck. then you will want t prepare
it thus:
S~portsman's Duck.
Just before using, cut off wings,
head and feet. Remove feathers
dry. SINCE with fame. Draw. wash
well and dry thoroughly. Season.
Roast in a very hot (~5O0-degree)
oven for Is to 20 minutes. The meat
should be bright. cherry red. Serve
with currant jelly and wild rice.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

but we know very
little about sea-
soning and cook
ing fish and fowl
to make them de-
licious.
Perhaps this is
because we had,
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
Ways With Fish, Fowl

Most of us know just how to pre-
pare meat to delicious perfection.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

a now good
striped bass can
taste when pre-
pared by boiling
and served with
mustard mayor
naise. Here's the
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
WANT MORE MONEY?

WANT MORE MONEY!
Well show you HOW to get it cas-
lily. in your spare or full time! NO
more bossesm NO depression wor-
ries Our sure-fire plans tell you
HOW to start you own paying
business NOW for postwar secur-
ity Send for our NEW, SWAY
OPPORTUNITY" Offer today: it's
FREE.
RAYCO SPECIALITIES
35O-B Blair Ave. Newport News. Vn.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

@Free Pack Of Cigarets With
Every Grease Job!"- Postwar
sign IN Atlanta filing station.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

"Unity Of effort between the
worker and his employer is a
postwar must. "-Rep.J Joseph w.
Martin, Mass.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

I'm as surprised as anyone"
-Lucius F. Bailif, SO, very
much alive IN Covington, Ind,
nine gears after he preached has
o1yn funeral sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

Government can't legislate
Jobs, management can't invent
them, labor can't force them -.
but all three working together
can develop them."-Warner 6
SwGsey Co., Cleveland.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29

Ernie is lying where he would
wish to lie - with the men he
loved."-Mrs. Ernie Pyle, object
ing to removing has body from
Ie ShimG.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-29
~Sportsman's Duck.

Just before using, cut off wings,
head and feet. Remove feathers
dry. SINCE with fame. Draw, wash
well and dry thoroughly. Season.
Roast in a very hot (5O0-degree)
oven for Is to 20 minutes. The meat
should be bright, cherry red. Serve
with currant jelly and wild rice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Former German Lawyer Is Named
Outstanding Welder At Shipyard

boring class that was the back
bone of a progressive country.
Recently Kurt Shilbury was
awarded one of two certificates
of merit at the Jacksonville st.
Johns Shipyard, which honored
him as one of two out of 5000
welders of the yard. The form
er German lawyer is proud that
the certificate reads that he pro-
duced twice as much in his work.
ing hours as any man in the yard,
and in this way contributed his
share to the war effort.
Mrs. Shilbury, the former Ger
trude Wilensky of this city, and
formerly a school teacher in Du-
val County, is also proud of her
husband. 81 am proud to think
that man who was formerly a
lawyer could produce more work
than others who had spent their
working lifetime at welding"
Yes, indeed, we are proud, too,
for we believe that such ingenuity
as this has been one of the factors
which has allowed the Jewish
people to endure the tortures of
exile which has been their lot
these past three thousand years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

(Jacksonville) = When Kurt
Shilbury left Hitherto Germany
to find a haven in the United
States he determined it would be
as a worker that he would help
fight the Nazi menace, for as a
lawyer in Germany he had spe-
cialized in labor law, and had
championed the rights of the
working man against the tyranni-
cal injustice of the war lords. He
knew that it was the strong la
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Two Jacksonville
Jews Play Important
Role In Jap Defeat

Captain E. M. Zacharias, form
err Jaxon, had a big hand in bring
ing the Japs to their knees,
while his nephew, DR.. Jerrold
Zacharias, 4O-year-old professor
on leave from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, served in
the atomic bomb laboratory at
Los Alamos, N. M.
DR.. Zacharias is the son of the
late I. A. Zacharias, prominent
Jacksonville attorney and Mrs.
Irma Zacharias, who will be re-
membered by Jaxons as talented
musician. Mrs. Zacharias now
makes her home in New York
with her daughter, Dorothea.
DR.. Zacharias spent his child
hood and early school days here
leaving to attend Columbia uni
versity, where he graduated with
honors.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
TREWIN

George Gabriel, who is a member
of the u. S. army stationed in the
Aleutians, is visiting at the Amos
Flood home this week. He is q
former resident of this vicinity.
Mrs. Amos Flood and son Pat
rick and Mrs. Mary Sparks are con-
fined to their homes on account of
illness.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and children
spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlson and family
of Billings.
Molly and Jenny Munoz who had
spent the Christmas holidays with
their family here have returned to
their work. Jenny who is a WAC
went to Massachusetts and Molly
to Renton, Wash, where she is en-
ployed.
Amos Flood, George Gabriel and
John Amos Flood made a trip to
Absarokee and Wheat Basn Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs called at the
Amos Flood home Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Invitations to a party, whether
they be for a dinner, supper, dane
ing or any other kind should be care
fully considered.
Be sure your guest list is not too
large. This can be gagged by the
size of your home, the amount of
help you have, and your appoint
ments. If you have a list of twelve,
better cut it to ten and be sure.
Select your guests in relation to
one another. Choose some for their
brilliant conversation and some for
their decorative assets, but be sure
they are all interested in some M
thing, so they will have a common
ground on which to meet.
The telephone is usually the best
medium for conveying invitations.
It's informal and friendly, giving a
personal touch to your invitation.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frank had as
guests on Christmas day Mr..
Franks parents, MI. and Mrs. David
Frank. On New Years day Mr..
and Mrs. Franks guests were his
brothers, Charles and Elmer Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Olmstead were
hosts at a New Years dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted GOrtOn, MI. and
Mrs. j. A. Henderson and M. f.
Moler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and
family of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Rodgers, Cpl. and Mrs. Lyle Rod
gers, Mrs. Christine Gunter and
Nolan Gunter were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Rodgers.
New Year dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Strending were Sgt.
Robert Strending, Mrs. Strending
and their daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. B~bensviller.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Regulates IRRIGATION

Boulder dam regulates the supply
of water for irrigation of the highly
developed and richly productive
lands in the Imperial valley of Cali
fornia and the ella and Yuma prof.
ects in Arizona. 1t has reduced
the destructive Colorado river floods
and has made available a daily sup
ply of a billion gallons of domestic
water to the Metropolitan water dis
trict, comprised of Los Angeles and
IL other coastal California cities.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Russia Pays Honor to
Four Great Women Filters

MOSCOW.-The role women play
in the Red air force was illustrated
in the announcement of the award
of the title Hero of the Soviet Union
to four women fiiers from 20 to Is
years of age.
They were Major Evdokia Diku-
lieea, who, a citation said, took part
In 300 sorties at night; Captain
Maria Smirnova, who flew $3.50 sor-
ties, 805 of them at night; Lieuten-
ant Evdokia Pasko, a navigator who
flew 780 sorties, and Lieutenant
Evgenia Rudneva, a navigator who
participated in $500 sorties before
being killed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Never use old, slightly soiled pow
der puffs! Never make up owe a
soiled face. Never use rouge of one
shade and lipstick Of another. AL
ways use cleansing cream on a dry
skin. Don't forget that your make
up belongs only to you. Don't lend
your powder puff and lipstick to
even your dearest friend! Don't
forget to include your neck when
you powder your face.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
of Cash Spent
On Beer Amazes Town

GREAT WYRLEY, STAFFORD
SHIRE, ENG. - Staggered by sta
tistics and not by their drinking, the
residents of this village have
learned that they spend approx
mately $4,000 pounds annually on
beer.
The men blame it on the women,
saying the women are the heavy
drinkers and that actually the vii
Iage as a whole is abstemious. But
the receipts of the towns two pubs
prove $4,000 pounds expenditure.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Indians Get S Million
For 93-Year-Old Claim

WASHINGTON. - The U. S. court
of claims entered a judgment set
ting for S., 1924, 842.3 "a a claim of the
Indians of California which has har-
assed the legislative, executive and
judicial branches of the federal gov
ernment-pot to mention the Indians
for almost a whole century.
The courts judgment in effect
"ratifed" Is treaties rejected by the
senate in 1852.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Dazzling White Finish

A small amount of Prussian blue
added to white paint for interior
woodwork will help in getting a daz-
zlingly white finish. The blue should
not be added directly to the paint.
Dissolve it first in a little turpen-
tine, and be sure that it is abso-
lutely free of sediment. Strain
through layers of ~cheesecloth to in
sur this result.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Winter Adds to
Allies Burdens
Its Inevitable Hardships for
Fighting Men Are Now
Being Felt.

ON THE WESTERN FRONT
The Allied armies that whipped the
%hedgerows of Normandy, stayed on
the Germans heels in a hare-and-
hounds pursuit through northern
France and Belgium and then won
the battles of the windy, rain-lashed
canals of Holland now are facing an
opponent new to them but familiar
to the Germans: Winter and its
inevitable hardships for fighting
men.
The Allies experienced the pre-
liminary stages of winter in the final
phases of their fight to clear the
Schelde estuary and bring up the
line to the south bank of the Mas
river. Driving cold rain, interspersed
with sleet, has already fallen. 1t
will continue in the months to come
with snow and frost, and the few
intervals of sunshine will be treas
ureS.
For the bulk of Allied officers
these are new conditions under
which to conduct a campaign, and
for most of the men there will be
harder work and a greater strain
on supply forces.
Early End Not Expected.
On the basis of the makeup of the
German troops encountered thus
far, the remaining Nazi divisions r
certain to be built on a solid frame
work of commanders and men who
participated in at least one of the
three great winter campaigns in
Russia and who know what the
weather requires of them.
Right or wrong, few of the Allies
here now are looking for an early
end of the European war. The gen.
eral view of the fighting men CO.
incides with Prime Minister Church
ills recent warning that the war
may carry on to Easter or beyond.
The Germans have been fighting
determinedly on the defensive and
the frightening lines of Allied sup
ply have forced a slower advance.
1t still remains to be seen if the
r~eorganized and reforti-
fed defenses form a thin crust dis
guising a hollow or partly rotten
core or whether they are solid right
through. In either case, there is
little doubt the crust itself may be
difficult and costly to crack.
Decisive Months Ahead.
"The next few months certainly
will be interesting and also should
De decisive" said an armored force
officer, whose men have been in the
light against the Germans as long
IS any others in the entire Eisen-
lower command.
The rate at which our troops
adapt themselves to new problems
md difficulties, which the winter
campaign will involve, may settle
he rapidity with which the war is
concluded on the western front.
'The German veterans are past
masters of all the tricks of winter
warfare. We still have to learn. 1t
viii be interesting to see what sort
f pupils our troops prove to be-
In the miserable terrain of the
butch lowlands, where the German
oodings and constant rains have
1ade everything but dikes and built
p roads impossible, and where
rogress on the roads is painfully
comparable to a line of s~ilhouetted
ucks in a shooting gallery, armor
only of limited value.
The Germans, with their passion
'r using tanks as dug-in pillboXes,
ave the edge.
In western Germany, however, the .
md is better suited for armor and
the maneuvering tactics in which /
lie Allied armored forces have |
roved superior to the enemy.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Of course, there are times when the
telephone doesn't fill the need. But
then, you may write, using either
your visiting card or one of the new
INFORMAL cards containing your
name and address.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Green-Eyed Monster

Shakespeare is credited with pop
ularizing green as the color of jeaL
ousy because of the lines in "Othel-
To-: Beware of jealousy, it is the
green-eyed monster"
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Buying Curtains

If new curtains must be pur-
chased, it is wise to choose those
that best meet an actual need, and
ones that will wear well.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Protect Trousers

Protect new trousers by sewing
retreads inside, in seat and knees.
Sew wear guards around the lower
edge of trouser legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
FINAL ACTION ON
 PENSION MEASURE
Committee to Submit Re- port to Mayor; Legisla-
 ture to Receive Bill

The final recommendations of the city's pension commission will be presented. in proposed-bill form, to the Mayor at p m. today. The commission will have terminated its appointive duties as of midnight to- night.
 The Mayor will present the bill to the Legislature for hearing (some- time during the current session d. though as yet no hearing dates have been set for such bills. It has not yet been determined just how the bill will be presented to the Gen. eral Assembly.
 The bill, as reported here, has been revised since It's first summa- ton and done so as result Of the many protests made at three public hearings held for the benefit of all city employees. However, great many sought after changes have not been incorporated leading to the reasonable speculation that protest to various measures of the bill will be made at the hearings in the General Assembly, It Is known thai individual pension bills will be pre- sented by other interests
 Possibility of Q substitute bill k seen raising an appearance else where whereby many of the broat features of the present bill would bC retained but numerous suggested changes made by employees would be incorporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
HOT LUNCH PLAN
 OPERATING HERE
Bucks Hill Students Enjoy ing New Arrangement;
 Board Receives Report

Operation of the hot lunch pro gram at Bucks Hill school went Into its second week today, with Webster school and East Farms school expected to join in the pro- gram In the near future, Reports on the current undertaking and on plans for expanding the program are expected to be given at meet ing of the board of education to- night at Crosby high school,
 The Bucks Hill Community club has appointed a committee for the project, with Mrs. M. Russo in charge. Scores of volunteers are aiding in preparation and serving of the meals to the school chil- dren.
 As soon as equipment is installed, and the program staff Is organized the serving of hot lunches will start at the other two schools, designated by the board for tie project. One other school of the city, Bunker Hill, has had a similar program for some time, with the PTA in charge.
 Children who have been acus- toned to bring their lunches to school are the ones who now receive the hot lunches at Bucks Htll school. with half of the cost paid by their parents and the remainder by the federal government, The equip ment has been set up with the aid of the board Of education, while arrangements for the undertaking have been made by the community | groupS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
Two Youths Held For
 Juvenile Court Trial
Change Made on Suggestion of Judge; Both Charged With Breaking, Entering; Alleged Skip Driver Held

Charges of breaking and entry against l6-year-old Sheldon Brown, B Welton street, were continued an additional day when the case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning while Probation Officer Yale Matz- kin attempted to effect transfer of the case to the juvenile court.
 Judge T. E. Conway suggested the transfer when the case was called before him on Saturday. pointing out that Brown was only a few months over l6, and that l5-year- old boy arrested with him was now in custody of juvenile authorities. Both boys were arrested Friday by Detective It. William Foley and Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy following an investigation of a number of house breaks that started last month.
 Charges of evading responsibility and reckless driving against Albert c. Kaercher, 60, l86 Newbury street, were continued to January 3l.
 Motor Patrol Sgt. John Murphy and Matthew Guarini said a car operated by the accused SideSWiped car driven by Salvatore Coviello, 37 Oak street, on Oak street, Satur- day night, and continued on with out stopping until he hit a car be- longing to Mrs. Clara Guglielmo parked in front of 329 Oak street.
 A continuance to Jan. 3l was granted Herbert J. Boucher, 24 Broad street, Plainville, on charges of operating while under the in- fluence of liquor. Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg said Gouchers ma chine collided with car operated by George Bishop, g Sedey street on Thomaston avenue Saturday night,
 Other cases: Peter Britto, 46, 8l5 North Main street, road rules vio- lation, nolled; Joseph Albino, 3l 333 Cooke street, failure to grant right of way, continued to Jan. l6; Byron, Austin, 24, Guernsey towl, road, Watertown, road rules viola ton, nolled for $6; George Dumo- chel, 33, 90 Franklin street, Olga Thurman, 52, 2 Hendricken Pl, parking violations, $5 bonds called Edward Word, 34, 3l6 Edgewooc avenue, Louis Rosenbloom, 42, 4 Wildwood avenue, Julian Eaves, 38 64 Bishop street, parking within 2s feet of an intersection, $6 bonds called James Cunningham, 30, 3I Homer street, intoXication, ant breach of the peace. nolled; Will, liam Bradley, %, 75 Hill street breach of peace, no draft card, con tinued to Feb. l2; Aaron Kendrick %, 8l Pearl street Richard Savage 42, 258 South Main street, parking violations, $5 bonds called,
 In Saturdays City Court session Judge Conway fined Carl Johnson 3l, 25 Oakhill avenue, $l5 after Pa trolman Frank Pelzer and Capt John Leary testified that he becam abusive and resisted arrest whe the officer ordered him out of a East Main street tavern at the re quest of the owner on Dec. g.
 Other cases: Richard Shepard, {. 448 North Main street, charged wit abandonment of children in Keys vile, N r., granted a nolle becaus keysville authorities had come her for the accused; Theodore Roscoe