davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31


her opinion of it."
Mr.. Hamburger nodded delight
Smart" he said Smart"
Eddie glowed. With all this admiratit
little man might be good for thousand
for say third interest. The cab DIR
in front of Luigi's Eddie fumbled reals
for the fare. Mr.. Hamburger waved him
LUIGI'S, as usual. was crowded. But
managed to find a small table in Mi
area. With quick little nod he indicat
girl approaching the table Mr.. Har
grinned conspiratorially.
Hello, Mignon. Eddie greeted her |
"A ham-on-rye with two oils on the si'
glass of beer"
The same for me-" Mr.. Harburge
only no pickles, please. Pickles gi'
cramps. Especially those dills."
Speaking of dillies." Eddie cut in S
1--WE a little idea for a radio show |
your opinion on" He looked up at
McGurley. You too Mignon. Migno
explained to Mr.. Hamburger blandly, q
sharper than the average listener"
Miss McGurley colored with pleasur
Eddie explained his idea. Its got
possibilities for promotion. he went
on rapidly. "A perfect tie-up. See?I
mean the radio show promotes the
magazine. an the magazine pro-
notes the radio show"
Mignon pursed her lips thought -
fully IN think about it, she prom =
ised, and went to fill their orders. :.
But won't they be hard to find?"
she asked Eddie upon her return.
She placed a plate before Mr. Har-
burger.
Magazine stories?" Eddie
laughed indulgently. Sweetheart.
have you any idea how many hum
dreds of stories are published every
year in this country?"
Il wasn't thinking of that"
Mignon said.
Then Whaiwould be hardto find?"
Miss MCGURLEY's eyes widened at
Eddie's abtuseness. why = why
stories about pickles" Mr.. Har-
burger began to get red in the face
who said the stories had to be
about pickles?" said Eddie.
The girl stared down at him.
Perhaps you've forgotten. Your
friend said that pickles gave him
cramps, especially dills. Then you
said, Speaking of dillies - But
suppose the stories aren't about
pickles. What's the difference? Afte
people can't listen to promotion, can
Suppose they turn their radios on an
what you call perfect tie-up. Do they
whether it's perfect or not? Do they
care about hearing tie-up? don't thin
! know wouldn't. Now if it was Nelson
~ rD~l' ,~1,,, .~a,,onL a~,:1ol i I
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Listen to what follows"
Quickly. surely, wildly Eddie gave his
prospect the story of Mignon and her theory
that the patriotic American public would not
view, as edifying entertainment, the spectacle
of woman's underwear being washed in the
sacred principles of Abraham Lincoln He did
not tell it, as he had to Mr. Hamburger, as
true story Continued on page ID
Evening star., 1946-03-31

AFRAID TO TELL YOUR WIFE? Then you'll know
how Archie and Jim felt after they had signed
pact with dynamite in it. Read about their precament
week in 'Calling All Husbands by Celet Burgess
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
Emergency Flour
Meets Tests for
Breads and Cakes

Just what does. 30 per cent extrac-
ton flour mean? How will it affect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
! yXNKlz26mot4ow Is 1--WE
YTzgEShssi%S4ESSx G01e1c1 .z, M

sense" He shook his head, look
ing at her through a fog.
Il wish I could help you'll" Eliza
beth exclaimed.
"Oh, I'll get it. It's always the
same. You can't do the problem
you try everything and you can't
make it, you 60 nuts, and then you
see some tiny little detail you've al
ready seen thousand times but you
never noticed it, and there it is,
click-click like safe opening, and
the answer is so simple you want to
kick yourself around the block for
not having seen it in the first place."
He laughed at himself. "Then when
you 60 to school the next day you
say, That third problem was hum
dinger, wasn't it?' and the dumbest
guy in the class says, why, that's
the only one of the whole bunch I
could work.
Elizabeth laughed too. II remem-
Der it used to be like that with Latin
translations. Why don't you stop
till after dinner? We're going to
Romanoff'
Dick gave his head violent shake
as though to stir up his brain.
Think I will. Evening paper come?
I'll read the funnies."
1T should be here. I'll see." She
went out to the front lawn, Dick fol-
lowing her. In front of the house
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
Lynn Says:
Conserve Fats and Oils: Bet

Conserve Fats and Oils: Bet
ter use can be made of drip
pings - those fats that cook out
of roasts, bacon and sausage.
While the fats are still liquid,
strain them through cheese
cloth and store them in a cool
place. They are especially good
for seasoning vegetables; they
may be used for gravies and
sauces and even some baking, in
highly spiced cookies and cakes.
Serve fewer fried foods to
save on fat. If you do fry, use
the shallow fat method or the
oven.
Save the fats and oils which
have been used for frying and re-
use them whenever possible.
Otherwise, give the fats to your
butcher.
Render the excess fat on
meats and use it either at home
or turn it into the fat salvage.
Dried bread crumbs can be
used for puddlngs such as apple
or peach betty, for dipping meats
and fish, or other foods that are
baked or fried.
If you have dried cake, crumb
it and use for a cake crumb crust
for pie. Mix the crumbs with a
little melted butter and sugar
and press into a pie plate.
Now that you've been asked
to save wheat, do the following
things to save on bread:
Serve creamed meat on top Of
mashed potatoes instead of toast
or biscuits.
For lunch, serve open-faced
sandwiches instead of the closed
variety.
Top meat casseroles with
crumbled potato chips; use
mashed potatoes or corn meal
mush for topping meat and vege-
table casseroles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

Pie crust made from the new -four
browns more readily even though
you will need a few drops more of
ice water to make it hold together.
nourishing because it gives US more
thiamin, niacin, ribofiavin and iron
than regular -four. 1t gives US only
about half as much as enriched
white -four, however.
Gold Cake.
cups emergency wheat -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs
Il cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift together dry ingredients.
Cream shortening, add sugar
Cream thoroughly. Add eggs, one
at time, beating after each addi-
ton, about l minute. Combine milk
and vanilla. Add -four and milk al
ternately to creamed mixture, beat
ing after each addition. Pour into
two well-greased layer cake tins and
bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for 80 to IS minutes.
Drop Cookies.
cups emergency wheat -four
teaspoon baking powder
q teaspoon salt
IS cup shortening
cup sugar
egg
teaspoon vanilla
Sift together dry ingredients,
Cream shortening, add sugar and
beat in egg white. Add dry ingredi-
ents and blend in Y cup chopped
nuts, if desired. Drop by spoonfuls
on creased baking sheet, allowing
room for spreading. Bake in mod.
crate oven IL to IS minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

Well, let's start with the first ques-
ton. Eighty per cent extraction
means that instead Of the 70 per
cent and % pounds of animal feed
that the miller has been getting
from every 100 pounds of wheat he
will now get 80 pounds of wheat
to be used as flour and 20 pounds
as animal feed.
The new -four is slightly gray in
color instead of the creamy white
which we are accustomed to seeing.
The color is due partially to the
parts Of the wheat kernel which nat
urally contains some color or pig
ment.
Emergency flour is considerably
better than what we first had antici-
pated. To date, in tests which have
been made in actual home baking,
the flour has behaved satisfactorily.
In biscuits and breads, the color Of
the finished product has a slight
grayish cast, but in other baked
products such as mullins, cookies
and cakes, the use of eggs tends to
push the gray into the background.
AS for pie crust, you'll find that the
new flour gives pastry much bet
ter color than the flour we formerly
used. 1t seems that in pastry, the
crust comes out more golden
color than before.
How to Use.
You will be seeing new recipes IN
this column from time to time CIV
ing you tips on how to use the emer-
gency flour. However, if you want
to convert your old recipes, a safe
rule to follow is to take 2 table
spoons out of each l cup of flour
that the recipe requires.
In using the emergency flour with
baking powder, soda or sour milk,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

Spratt and Kessler were shepherd
ing the little girls into the car.
Dick picked up the Hollywood Citi-
zen-News from the grass and mood
lily began to open it. Black war
headlines went across the front
page. Elizabeth glanced around,
thinking how little Beverly Hills
had the look of being in a country
at war. The dancing flowers, the
damp odor of grass, the noise of
carpenters repairing the house
across the street, all seemed so or
binary. Margaret, about to get into
the car, paused and looked up at
Kessler.
why do you see those men hit
with the hammers before you hear
them?"
He smiled at her. "We always
see things before we hear them, be-
cause the noise comes to us by
sound-waves and the sight by light
waves, and the light-waves get to US
faster"
Margaret frowned, puzzled.
"I'll explain it better when I get
home after dinner, if you're still
awake" Kessler had begun to say,
when Dick shouted, Holy Jerusa-
lem!"
He had showed the paper untidily
under his arm and was laughing at
their astonished stares.
"It's that physics problem. It's
about sound-WaveS and l was fgur-
ing with the speed of light. Oh,
such dope, such dope-thank you,
Margaret" He was off into the
house.
care you tired?" Kessler asked.
"Wouldn't you like to rest for min
ute before going up to dress?"
I'm not really tired, just a bit
breathless. But it might be pleasant
to sit down for a minute or two.
What shall we do?"
Its about time for news broad
cast"
I'm losing courage to listen to
the radio" Elizabeth confessed.
"All it brings is news of more
calamities."
For an instant Kessler did not re-
ply. She had said nothing to him
about her dread of Dicks going
away, but she saw him give glance
toward the house and suspected that
he had guessed it. Leaning heavily
on his cane, he turned back to her,
saying, Mrs. Herlong, will you for
give me if I tell you something's"
"Certainly" Then, as she saw
the gentle gravity of his eyes, she
added, IF it's rebuke, 60 ahead.
I deserve it."
EYES," answered Kessler, "you
do" He smiled, and went on. MRS.
Herlong, talking about ones person
al troubles is unforgivable unless
one has learned something from
them that is worth passing on. You
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

Another point which it is well to
remember in regard to the new
flour is that 1t will not keep as well
as regular flour. Don't stock up on
it! Buy limited quantities, but buy
them more often.
The same storage that we give
regular flour is doubly important in
this case. A covered container is
recommended, and it's best to keep
this in a cool, dry place.
Food Value.
Some people have said that the
emergency flour is fine thing be-
cause it has more "good in it." Well,
of course, the bran in the flour is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

1t seems adviSa-
BILE to use min N L.
imun amount of NkS e@ III
stirring and mix \@
ing after the flour ~ ~
has been added.
The rule which
you have known so long, mix only
until flour is moistened," as far as
quick breads are concerned applies
particularly to this new -four.
In making yeast-leavened prod
ucts, handle the batters and doughs
lightly, especially after the first ris-
ing. Another must is to let the prod
uct rise not so much, so start work.
ing on it just before it doubles itself.
Texture in Cakes.
For the emergency, you'll have
to forego your elaborate, velvety
textured cakes. Simple cakes-the
two egg type-are quite acceptable
made with the new flour, but the
texture is not as soft and fine as
you are accustomed to. You see,
the -four is just not as soft and fine
as the bleached fours which we rec
ommend for really fine cakes. In ad-
dition to the simple white or gold
cakes, you may also use the flour
for devils food or chocolate cakes
and spice cakes.
Thickening Qualities.
For all practical purposes, the
new flour has the same thickening
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her.
long, motion picture producer, met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, was reported killed in
World War I, but who later appeared in
Hollywood and secured job from
Spratt. Under the name of Kessler, and
his disfgurements, he was. not recog.
nized by Elizabeth. He had Brian and
Peter over and mounted a bat for them.
They became regular visitors at his
home. His ward, Margaret. was invited
over for a swim and party. They were
80 surprised that she was not shy and
fitted into the party and enjoyed herself.
Elizabeth began to think that she had
seen Arthur before, but could not place
him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

quality as regu-
lar all : purpose
flour. Use it the
same way as you
would our regu-
lar flour in thick
ening gravies,
sauces, stews,
pie and cake fill
ippc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
Start This Housing
Project Immediately

RLUE birds like a house in the
- sun. The nest space must be
deep and they are particular about
the size of the entrance. Robins
want a roof but no front on their
house, and they prefer shade.
Wrens will like tiny house under
the caves of your own dwelling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

our own home
baking? How can
it be used? These
are some Of the
questions you're
probably asking
yourself as the
p a C k a 6 e S o t
emergency flour
appear on store
shelves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
HOW TO "kNoW" ASPIRIN

Just be sure to ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
There's none faster, none stronger. 100
tablets cost only 35c. Why pay more7
Be sure to demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

Vile. "Unless we can keep good
teachers from leaving the profession,
and make it an attractive career for
college graduates, more than one
million Ohio children will be de-
prived of an adequate education"
The initial meeting of the dele
gates will get underway at 7:30 p. m.
on Thursday, Dec. 26.
Dr.. Henry H. Hill, president of
George Peabody College, Nashville,
Tenn, will address the Ohio Super
intendents Association Friday at a
luncheon. The second day will be
devoted to meetings of the depart
ments and groups until $3.50 p. m,
when the second Representative
Assembly will be held.
North America and the Atomic
Age" will be the topic of an address
before the classroom teachers group
by Paul Redding, Director of the
Canadian Office of Information,
Ottawa.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, New York
City, of the National Association of
Manufacturers, will speak Friday
evening before the county superin-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Declares BUCK GROOT is
just what he needed because
in a short time he feels much
better all over"

Many remarkable discoveries are
reported by taking BUCK-GROOT,
recoveries said by local men and
women who after using BUCK
GROOT have experienced its aston
ishing benefit. 1t has become their
favorite medicine to relieve head
aches, dizziness, coated tongue, in
digestion and many similar distress
ing symptoms when caused by con-
stipation or need of a diuretic to the
kidneys. For instance;
One man said, Il think just about
every organ in my body was out
of order. For the last five or six
years l had been troubled terribly
with liver, gall trouble and constip-
alton and felt awful most of the
time. l was constipated so badly that
l had to take laxative every night.
My nerves were in a jumpy condi-
ton and l suffered from many mis-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Belle Valley
Warren divers Are
HOnOred With Shower

Belle Valley, (Delayed) - Mrs
Leo J. Mazgay and Miss Martha
Barlock entertained with a miscell-
aneous shower Sunday, Dec. l, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oil
yer.
The evening was spent informally
and refreshments were served. The
young couple received many useful
and beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
George Barlock, Mrs. John Wuke-
Itch, Frank Boyd, Carl PakeS, Ju-
liap Myrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Simth, Jr., Mrs. Mary Mesar-
chik, Alfred Mesarchik, Mrs. Nellie
Matheny, Mrs. Susie Zeleznik, Mrs.
Emma Lesko, Mrs. Mike Malenda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mazgay and
daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Steve Var
hola, Mrs. Martin Paphmeyer, Con-
ME Sklenar, Mary Sabonas, James
and Daniel Barlock, Leo Mazgay,
and co-hostesses, Miss Martha Bar
lock and Mrs. Leo Mazgay.
Those who sent gifts but were un-
able to attend were: Mrs. Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sklenar, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sklenar, Jr.,
Miss Martha Sklenar, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Caldwell, Albert Wukelich,
and Mrs. John Sabonas.
Recovering From Operation
Miss Martha Barlock of Akron is
spending a two weeks vacation at
the home of her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. George Barlock While on
vacation Miss Barlock had her ton
sils removed at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. After her vaca-
ton she will return to Akron where
she is employed as a bookkeeper
for the B. J. Goodrich company.
Personals
Mrs. Edward Mazgay left for
Akron to spend a week with her
husband who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wukelich and
Mr. Albert Wukelich spent the past
weekend with their uncle, Andrew
Barlow, of Peoples, Ohio.
Alfred Mesarchik of Massillon
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs Mary MeSarchik.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Harper, of Caldwell, recently.

Harper, of Caldwell, recently.
William Wiedner, student at Bow
ling Green college, is spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. w.
V. Archer and family on West
street.
Mrs. Martha Murrey, Mrs. Dick
Schafer, Mrs. Elizabeth Archer, Mrs.
Alta Haines and Mrs. NJ. E. Murrey
were GAINESVILLE visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Harper, of Cald-
well, received word that Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bush, of Marietta, are
the parents of a daughter Mrs. Bush
is the former Eunice Prime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hesson, of near
Lowell, Mr. and Mrs Russell Allen,
of Reinersville, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mckee and family, of Crooked
Tree, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond RUNNER.
D. G. Strickrath has returned to
his home in Dayton, after a visit
with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Stickrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hay and
DR.. Viola Startzman, of Cleveland,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Startzman.
Mrs. Mabel Cain, Mrs. Pauline
Murrey, Georgia Merry, Miss Mabel
Woodruff, and Dr. John Russell of
Cleveland, were weekend guests at
the Cain home on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
SAYS LOCAL MAN.
'"TORTURES OF LIVER AND GALL
BLADDER TROUBLE RELIEVED"

cradle headaches.
l was bothered very badly with
dizzy spells, bad breath, biliouSness,
coated tongue and spots before my
eyes. My appetite was very poor.
endured much distress from in
digestion, gas on stomach, heart
fluttering, cramps, acid risings and
shortness of breath
My legs would swell and were
always full of pain A pain in back
of my neck along with boils and
pimples caused me much grief. I
was in a general rundown and
Wornout condition.
After taking BUCK-GROOT for
merely a few weeks, can honestly
say that it does everything that the
makers claim it will do. I know
BUCK-GROOT is just what I
needed because in this short time I
feel better all over. I am going to
continue taking BUCK-GROOT as I
have much confidence in it"
If there is any doubt in your mind
about what BUCK-GROOT will do
come in and talk to the druggist.
BUCK-GROOT is sold at Ralston's
Drug Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Local And County Schools To
Be Represented At Conference

The teacher salary problem will
receive paramount attention at the
annual three-day conference of the
Ohio Education Association in Col
umbus, Dec. 1928. James M. Turn
er, OEA president, announced that
more than $50 delegates will repre-
sent the states $4,000 school teach
ers and administrators at the yearly
meeting.
Byron Steen, commercial instruC-
tor in the Caldwell schools, has been
named delegate from this district
Miss Mayme Sealock, grade school
teacher, is the alternate.
For the Noble county school sys-
tenn, Wallace Blake, superintendent
of the Dexter City schools, is the
delegate. Wayne Mallett, teacher in
the Fulda schools, is the alternate.
H. C. Secrest, superintendent of the
county schools, also plans to attend.
Because teacher salaries have
failed to keep pace with salaries in
all other fields, Ohio faces the most
serious educational problem in its
history, said Turner, who is super
intendent of schools at McConnels-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Supt. Earl TarletOn
Attends O.E.A. Meeting

Olive Green, (Delayed) - Supt.
Earl Tarleton Of Forest Grove high
school, attended the o. E. A. con-
ference held at McConnelsville last
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was attended by superintendent in
the neighboring counties.
Game Scheduled
BateSVille will play Forest Grove
Friday evening, Dec 13. The game
will be played on Forest Groves
floor.
10nSils Removed
Miss Jeane Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Long, had her ton
sils removed Friday of last week at
the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Personals
Earl Wiley, Ohio State university
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Wiley.
Paul Hill attended the Noble
county stock sale Friday.
Miss Mary Farmhouse of Forest
Grove Ridge, spent Tuesday night
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garvin, Sharon.
Sunday callers last Sunday at
Forest BellVille home were the lat
ter's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Wilson, of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greiner, of
Canal Winchester, and Eugene and
Bernadine Beach of GAINESVILLE were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Wiley.
Miss Mary Pickenpaugh was call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller of
Hoskinsville. Mr.. Miller's mother
is confined to the home with illness
Miss Carol Bellville spent Tuesday
night with her friend, Miss Marian
Jennings, of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckee, of
Macarthur, spent the weekend with
Sheriff and Mrs Clayton Mckee.
Lloyd Retzer, of Brilliant Mr. and
Mrs. James Bell and children, of
Steubenville, spent the weekend at
the home of Nettie Tilton, Main
street.
Mrs. Harold Ball, of Canton, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Archer, Mill
street.
Mrs. Raymond RUNNER, of Cald-
well, visited in Cambridge, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harkins
were recent dinner guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ward, of Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walken-
shaw, of Marietta, visited over the
weekend at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Walkenshaw.
Don McElfresh, of Cambridge,
visited his cousin, Mrs. Kenneth