davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Peach SOume.
(ServeS g.

Soak for several hours or over
night " pounds of dried peaches.
Cook in same water in which they
were soaked until all the moisture
is absorbed. Rub cooked peaches
through colander. Beat the whites
of eggs stiff, then fold in "a cup
sugar, peach pulp and rs teaspoon
salt. Add teaspoon vanilla and
" cup chopped nuts, if desired.
Pour into a buttered baking dish
and place this in a pan Of hot water.
Bake in a moderate $3.50 degree)
oven for so minutes. Turn out on
platter and serve with sweetened,
whipped cream.
Pear Fritters.
(Serves 6 to 81
"a cup flour
" teaspoon baking powder
Pinch of salt
beaten egg
tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
pear halves !
Sift dry ingredients. Add beaten
egg which has been mixed with
milk. Stir until smooth and add
melted butter. Dip drained pears
(fresh or canned) into batter long
enough to coat. Drop into deep hot
fat and brown on all sides. Drain
on absorbent paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
LYNN SAYS:
Put Your Vegetables
Into Salads

Canned mixed vegetables, or
cooked leftover vegetables look pref
ty spread on salad green's. Serve
with a thousand island dressing.
Bits of >rooked, leftover vegeta-
bles should never be tossed into the
garbage. Combining several Of these
vegetables wisely and adding other
ingredients to stretch them will
often solve your luncheon or dinner
salad problem.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

baking pan, oblong, and lay sliced
peaches on batter. Cover with re-
naming batter, then top with sugar,
cinnamon and nuts which have been
mixed together. Bake in moder-
ate (350 degree) oven for so min
utes. Serve warm or cold with
cream.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

top and pour orange juice over
them. Work together brown sugar
(h cup) and butter until creamy.
add remaining ingredients and mix
until crumbly. Spread on top Of ap-
pie mixture. Pour an additional h
cup orange juice over top and bake
IN q moderately hot (375 degree)
oven for As minutes. Serve warm or
cold with cream, vanilla or custard
sauce.
Peach Cake.
n cup shortening
" cup sugar
teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 eggs, unbeaten
cup sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 cups canned, drained peaches
" cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon chopped walnut meats
Cream together shortening and "A
cup sugar until light. Add eggs, one
at a time, beating each thoroughly.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Buy U. S. Savings Bondsl
Jan Beetle Prevalent

The japanese beetle has been
found in practically all states north
and east of Kentucky and the white
fringed beetle I'M North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Fast Cooking

Food specialists tell US the short
er the cooking time-the more food
values we save. Instead of long slow
cooking it's better to keep vegeta-
bles at boiling and shorten the time.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
.a,A..t h1pL anceS

Electric appliances, such as toast
ers and waffle irons. should be wiped
with soapy cloth after each use
to keep them new and sparkling.
Never immerse them in water, as
that will ruin the electrical unit.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Hens Need Water

Water is the most important and
cheapest ingredient hen needs to
manufacture eggs. For each pound
of feed, laying birds consume two
pounds Of water.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

Sift together,
flour, baking pow
der and salt. Add
to batter. slowly,
beating well after
ca ch addition.
Pour " Of batter
into a gre a S e d
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Cleaning Glassware

Never use knives or rough scour-
ing materials to clean glass cooking
wear. You may scratch the pro-
tective surface and make the glass
less resistant to breakage.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Basket for Bric-a,Rrac

A miniature wash basket, such as
comes with child's toy laundry set,
makes an excellent carry-aI for
bric-a-brac when you take it into
the kitchen for its periodic washing.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Cabbage Nutritious

Cabbage adds to the days supply
Of calcium, minerals and the B vita
mins-thiamine, riboflavin and MIA
Gin. The greener leaves even fur
nish some vitamin A as well.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Pigeon Post

A pigeon post system, in which
the birds were used as messengers,
was established by the Sultan of
Baghdad in 1150 A. D.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Clothing Bag Helnful

Sunlight and artificial light weak
en- wool fabric and fade colors. A
clothing bag is sometimes a protec-
ton from light as well as dust.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
LESSON FOR MARCH 2

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc;
lected and copyrighted by 1nternationa
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Grain Storage

Improved, prefabricated grain
bins developed through research by
the department of agriculture now
provide a practical means Of long
time storage Of grain on farms.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Motor Courts

In 1922. there were only 900 motor
courts in the whole nation. Today
there are 10000 motor courts with
an average of % rooms to each
court.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Plan Asparagus Paintings

Since asparagus paintings should
last from II to 20 or more years, the
crop should be carefully planned,
the same as for starting an orchard.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Fruit in the Diet

Perhaps yours is one Of those fam
flies which don't seem to require
much in the way of dessert. This
does appear to solve your menu
planning, but it really doesn't
solve a dietary problem.
One Of the rules set down by nutri-
ton authorities is that two fruits
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Farm Meetings

More than 35 million persons in
the United States attended meetings,
demonstrations and tours held by
county farm agents in 1916.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Control Thick Batter

To control and properly direct the
flow of thick batter such as for waf-
f1es and mullins, pour from pitch
er with well creased spout. lN
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
' Cool Milk

Milk. after bring drawn, should
be cooled in winter just as in warm
summer weather. Prompt cooling
NreVe' with Of bacteria 9
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

other fruit for one of the other
meals.
If your family tends to gain
weight easily, serve this fruit in its
natural state as a fresh apple,
pear, cluster Of grapes, etc. In this
way you will not be adding any
additional calories by serving the
fruit with sugar, cream, syrup, or
any other highly caloric foods.
Should the family readily reach
and attain its normal weight, you
can easily serve fruit baked with
sweetening, in puddings or in cakes.
Or, If you have members in your
family who must have richer, satis-
flying foods because they work hard,
serve desserts like this frequently
because they will not only gain
starches and sugars from it, but
also take in their fruit requirement.
Baked apples are a simple des-
sert to serve at this time of year.
especially when they're popped up
with lemon. If you want to add
something more substantial to the
dessert of this lovely fruit, use GIN
gerbread which has been favored
with 2 teaspoons of grated orange
rind added to the batter just after
mixing.
*LemOn Baked Apples.
(ServeS g..
6 medium sized apples
" cup granulated, brown or
maple sugar or honey
/ teaspoon grated lemon peel
tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter or substi-
tute
Nuts and raisins (optionaD
Wash and core apples. Place in a
baking dish. Fill each cavity with
1
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

must be included
in the daily diet
ary. One Of these
fruits, preferably
the citrus vari-
e ty, m a y b e
w or k e d in At
breakfa st, but
that 1o0UnQ me
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
MECCA for Sportsmen

Newfoundland, one of the largest
islands in the world, contains $4,000
square miles of unspoiled forests
and lakes.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
New Bed for Polio Victims

An oscillating bed with an. elec-
tronic drive has been developed to
further treatment Of infantile paral-
ysis victims.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Smart lwozRle kr O>e,,- M

Send an additional twenty-five cents for
your copy of the Spring FASHION. It's
filled to the brim with smart ideas for
spring wardrObes- Free pattern printed
inside the book.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

Improved SUNDAY
Uniform cCrI00r
-:-LESSON = =

Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
JESUS SUMS UP HIS CLAIMS

LESSON TEXT-John 12:12-16, 20-32.
MEMORY SELECTION-And 1. it !!
be lifted up from the earth, will draw all
men unto me.-John 1882.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

on juice over each apple. Cover the
bottom of the pan with boiling wa
ter. Cover dish and bake in a mod
crate $3.50 degree) oven 30 to 40
minutes or until apples are tender.
If baked uncovered, baste frequent
ly with syrup.
Apple Crunch.
(Serves to 81
6 cups cOred. pared, sliced ap-
pies
2 tablespoons brown sugar
" cup orange juice
" cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter or substi-
tute
a cup corn or wheat fakes
" cup sifted -four
u teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon orange rind, grated
Arrange apples in a creased bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle sugar over the
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

Natives Belief
The Papuans, a tribe Of New
Guinea, believe that souls of dead
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

portion of the SUI
gar or honey,
G r a t e d lemon
peel and butter.
Add the nuts or
raisins or a mix
ture of the two, if
de sir ed. Pour
some of the lem.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Nuts and raisins (optionaD

Wash and core apples. Place in a
baking dish. Fill each cavity with a
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

Fats saved from cooking spoil
more quickly than does new fat,
so keep it cold and use promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
FARMERS TO GET FARM
DRAINAGE ASSISTANCE
continued from first pagel

and others are being urged to do SO
and submit the necessary signed re-
quest for assistance from the Soil
Conservation District. This is the
first year that it has been possible
tor Il group Of farmers to pool their
efforts and receive p. NJ. A. fund.-,
paid directly to a treasurer of the
group for the purpose of paying a
portion of the cost of the drainage
work. This was made possible
through the use of a pooling agree
ment which has been developed by
p. NJ. A. officials to be used in all
Counties where certain group ac-
tion conservation practices will
benefit the overall conservation
program. This pooling agreement
has been designed to assist tax
ditch groups to clean out and re-
habilitate their individual ditch
systems
In order to be of all possible as
SlStance to farmers. arrangements
have been made to furnish all de-
sired information. in both the
County p. w. A. office here and in
the offices of the Sussex County
Soil Conservation District offices
located here in the WagamOn Build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

bread When the custom taken by the
Christians the eggs decorated principally in red
to denote the blood of Christ
The rooster is supposed to be symbol of re-
awakening and i'll ancient times was associate with
Easter just as the rabbit and chicken are today
Flowers have always been part of the Easter pic
ture During medieval times tulips were supposed to
nave symbolized the Resurrection The Judean le-
gend associated lilies with Easter because according
10 the legend, wherever the Risen Saviour walked.
white lilies Sprang from the soil and blossomed in
His footsteps The daodil is associated with Easter
because It's bell-like blossom thought resemble
a trumpet announcing the victory of life over death
There are many legends about the Easter rabbit.
Dld you know that the rabbit originally thought
TO be bird and that EOstre, the pagan goddess from
whose name is derived the word Easter transformed
II INTO an animal? That was the belief i'm Southern
Germany where they believed that rabbits laid Easter
eggs on ther FESTIVAL in grateful recollection of their
FORMER quality as birds and swift messengers of
EOstre. "
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Levy Court Inspects
Sussex Airport
continued from FIRST page)

cluded the following: Bob Gambili
Chief Pilot of the Laurel School OF
Aeronautics; John d. Reed, Manag-
Ell of Laurel School of Aeronautics:
Thomas Murray, President of u. S.
Aircraft Carriers, Dover: P. w.
Maslanka, Chief Pilot, Dover Air
port; Z. 7. Buxton, WASHINGTON
representative of L. S. Aircraft Car
rlers; Harvey B. Spicer. President
OF Sussex Aero Industries, Bridge
vile; James p. Scott, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer of Sussex Aero In
dustries and member of the Del2-
ware AerOnautic Commission; AL
vim Thawley, William Manlove, and
w. H. Morgan, pilots of Sussex Aero
Industries and Miss Eulalia Lobo Of
the same company; n. r. Morgan.
pilot of Hickman Field. Bishopville.
Md, and Howard Coffin, manager
at Hickman Field: Harry Howard.
James Henry and Gus Raughley. all
of the Laurel School of AeronautiCs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
"FOR THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE"

says an Editorial Research Reports study on
labor costs and the future of coal, most OBJ
servers agree the most effective action the ln-
dustry could take would be to hold down the
cost of production SO as to prevent wOrsen-
ing of GOALS competitive position"
This problem, as the statistics show, is a
very real one. In the fifteen years prior to
1915, for example, the real price of coal at
the mines rose 48 per cent: By comparison,
the real price of fuel oil at the refneries had
risen only 80 per cent-and the real price of
delivered industrial gas, another important
competitor with COAL had fallen 20 per cent.
The most important item in the cost of
coal at the mine is labor Editorial Research
Reports states that workers. wages represent
about three-fifthS of the mine cost of coal
as compared with labor costs of around one
fifth for competing fuels. The coal industry
has aggressively attacked this problem by
greater use of labOr-saving methods and ma
chinery. Between 1920 and 1914 the per-
centage of underground production cut me-
chanically rose from 60 to 80 per cent of the
total. The percentage loaded mechanically
showed the astonishing jump of from less
than one per cent to So per cent. But all of
the savings, resulting from higher efficiency,
were absorbed by higher wages
Coal, product which must be sold in di-
rect competition with other fuels can liter
ally be priced out of it's markets. The future
of employment, to say nothing of investment,
in the coal industry depends on whether or
not those markets can be retained. Further
increases in operating costs might prove
eventually ruinous to this great industry.
<&So&S
DURING THE WAR and the period i'm
mediately following, the retail trade busi-
ness, like all other civilian enterprise, was
static. Priorities and shortages of materials
prevented physical improvement and new
building Competent workers were as scarce
as hens teeth. Stocks of goods were limited,
and many a Once-cOmmon item disappeared
from the Shelves
Now American merchandising is making
up for those War-created deficiencies. Once
again, store employees are learning the i'm
portance of courtesy and competence Inven-
tories are being expanded, as the production
machine gradually swings back into high
gear and advances the throttle. Stores are
going in for face-lifting of revolutionary
character
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
by VIVIAN BROWN
.IP NrzvSfrafmrs Wriirr

A MERlCANS love tradition. SO at Easter
all the old familiar symbols = rooster,
bunny, daffOdilS, lilies and cOored eggs-are
made part of the Easter day.
Masses flock to churches in cOmmemolation of
Easter, and crosses are bedecked with flowers New
clothes are worn, and hardly child or grownup
would be seen at church Easter morn without
some new garb. Greeting cards sent depicting all
of these traditional scenes.
But the idea of dressing up for Easter was not a
brain wave of some modern clothing manufacturer.
The custom originated in ancient desire to spruce
up at the period when all nature blooms with life
In the fourth century the Romans found in the Easter
festivities an excellent to appear richly dress
ed The Chinese and the North American Indians used
to cast off their old apparel at the New Year (corre-
spending to Easter).
IL is believed that the custom of staining and dec
Grating eggs started in Persia. Early travellers re-
ported that Greeks made presents of coored eggs and
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

other primary qualifications. will
be adjudged the winner.
Prizes Of one large turkey each
day of the hunt will be awarded.
and there will be three qualified
Judges. Rules of the chase will be
explained to the hunters each day
before the dogs are released by
the master of the hunt.
The directors decided at last
nights meeting that membership
in the RehOboth Sportsman Club
will constitute eligibility in the
hunts. and that the twO-dOllar-a-
year membership may be obtained
from master of the hunt Hearn,
phone RehObOth -9411.
In pursuance of other forms of
sports the club is sponsoring, the
directors passed a resolution to
urge the prompt passage of the
Delaware Legislature House Bill
No. 229. prohibiting the dragging
for fish in Delaware Bay by large
commercial fishing boats. hamper
ing operators of small craft pleas
ure fishing parties, by destroying
large quantities of small fish.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Adcertisemenf

and come home by way of Pound
Ridge -. nine miles in all.
Not very exciting, you might
say. But from where I sit it's not
excitement that we need these
days-but those simple country
pleasures that are part and parcel
of America-the old-fashioned
hayride, with its song and jollity;
the horseshoe games; the friendly
glass of beer; and the good COM
panionship that they engender.
@ M~s4e
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Sportsman Club Plans
Fox-Dog Field Trials
Continued from first page)

tiOnal manner. but will follow the
hounds in their automobiles, a
familiar practice in Sussex county
number of years. The sport will
come in the thrill each dog owner
will get in identifying the voice of
his hound as he responds to the
scent of the chase. Neither will
it be necessary to release a fox as
they are plentiful in this section.
and they are certain the hounds
will at least jump the old familiar
red Reynard that has eluded the
dogs for many past seasons. The
reason for using the automobile
method is largely due to cOnsidera-
ton for farmers crops just planted
and to the fact that so many
barbed-wire fences would endanger
the riders and horses.
The dog that maintains the best
lead performance in the chase and
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Spring Concert
In Dover April IL
Continued from first page)

the we'll known New York pianist.
Mr., Arpad SandOr. Both artists
are known to Delaware audiences.
Mr.. Gurney has been a member of
the Metropolitan Opera Association
since 1886 and has a repertoire of
fifty operate roles. as we'll as orta-
rios and songs that have won him
fame from coast to coast. This
annual noteworthy music event of
Wesley Junior College is looked
forward to from year to year and
the demand for tickets is indica-
tive of its favor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Delaware O. u. A. M.
Is 100 Years Old
Continued from first page)

MIR. Swain, who is postmaster at
Georgetown, has held the office of
treasurer for IS years and Mr..
Moore, has served as secretary of
the organization for q years.
The officers. with the exception
of Earl Rust, who will be installed
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

at a later meeting, were installed by
National Representative John A.
Cordrey.
MillsbOrO Council No. 5, ST.. O. L..
A. NJ. will meet on April 23, i'll
MillsbOrO TO put on special degree
work. Georgetown Council No. II
and the council have been extended
invitations to visit Millsboro coun-
Gil, on that date.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
And That Amt Hay
Or Is II?

guess all of us secretly banker.
from time to time, for the good
old days and the good old
fashioned pleasures. Leastways.
Buddy Richards done a thriving
business reviving the Old-time
hayride.
With a team of horses, and a
stout strawbedded rack, Buddy
can take as many as thirty adults
at fifty cents head!
Two or three times a week thew
start from Town Hall. and go out
along the river; stop for friendly
glass of beer at Shoreside Tavern:
The Valley settler., 1947-05-08

CHATlFtK CT CCf1FNk t<Ct
 NOTES
 Tho Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce net in the Basement of the Lutheran Church on Todne sday Nay ?, at Noon Luncheon. There vas good turnout.
 Several reports were made which incl uded ono by Roy. Alfsen on the pr ogress being made in the publ ication Of the Matanuska Valley fc1ders. It Is honod that these will be ready shortly. They will be in two colors anG tho articles about the Valley are to be written by different local people.
 Nr. Allyn stated that the Coop had been unable to ccnrDlote their share of the Clean up work around the Civic Center due to the emergency construction Of tho neu addition to the Creamery. However, he stated that they did intend to fini sh the Cleanup. Rev. Zei i1e and several others said that they thought that thero had been very dec ided improvement even though the york vas not complete at the pre- sent time. Rev. Zei1e called for Volunteers to work on the Quonset tn is next Tedne sday Nay IA. Rev. Alfsen suggested that the Chamber ask for the Information Booth at the coming Valley Fair late this sumner. A vote vas taken in favor Of this project. Don Irwin reported on the contemplated inauguration of daily trip between here and Anchorage with the new Direct Drive Diesel car. He reque sted infornat ion as to the most convonion nt schedule that could be worked out ri tn the railroad. It vas the opinion of those pre- sent ..-: that tho car should be stationed in Palmer SO that the run could be made from here to Anchorage and back the sane day. The car would leave horo about a.m. and start back from Anchorage at 3:30 p.m. This schedule it uas thought would ro1nit the airmai1 for tho day to be picked up and brought to Palmor the same day as it ar- rived rather than being hold ov6r until the next day is nov the case. This run would not permit persons working in Anchorage to make the trip back and forth to work. The only solution that
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-22
Francoski protest
glede Porurja
nekoiko zalegel
Amerika in Anglia
bosta spremenili
prejsnje odloeitve

WASHINGTON, 21. julija-V
zvezi z novo politiko "a zvisanje
produkcije premoga v Porurju
izgleda, da bosta Anglia in Ze-
dinjene drzave spremenili svojo
prejsnjo odlocitev in sicer vsled
protesta Francije.
(Podoben protest proti novi
politiki "a zvisanje industrijske
kapacitete Nemcije pripravlja
tudi Poljska).
Obvesceni krogi izrazajo svo-
je prepricanje, da bosta ODE dr.
zavi raise popustili pred fran
coskim profession kot pa da IL
postavijo nevarnosti Marshallov.
nacrt.
(Frahcija je MANFRED v svojem
protestu svarila, da bi nova
ameriska politika "a industrij-
sko jacanje Nemcije utegnila
resno ogrozati Marshallov ma
crt).
Veruje Sc, da Anglia in Zedi-
njene drzave spreminjata svojo
prejsnjo odlocitev glede takojs-
NIGGA zvisanja produkcije pre-
'moga v Porurju in da bosta cello
vprasanje hemske industrije IL
rocili drzavam, XII Sc ukvarjajo
z Marshallovim nacrtom "a OBJ
novo Europe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-22

VClevelandu Sc naha ia ma OBJ
isku Maria Persen, XII je pred
kratkim prisla IL Gorice (26.
maja tekocega leta). L. Gorice
je dospela k svojemu zaroeencu
v Mishopen, Pa. Miss Marija
Persen, XII bo ostala' v Cleve-
landu do konca tedna, stanuje
pri svojemu stricu Leo Wolfu
ma 14703 Sylvia Ave. Ina tn v
Clevelandus &c drugega strica, in
|sicer Steve Persona, XII stanuje
" Euclidu. Vseraj je obiskala
tudi mas urad in tiskarno 'Ena-
|kopravnosti." Nasi rojakinji xii
temo: .dobrodosla v Zedinjene
drzave in .obilo zabave v nasi
slovenski metropo.i!