davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE Chef came into the testing.
kitchen and laid a long, heavy
bundle on the table.
"See what have here, Madame
he said as he unwrapped the pack
age.
"a leg Of mutton!" I exclaimed
ut must weigh about eight pounds
How are we going to use it all up ?"
''You shall see, Madame" re-
marked the Chef in his most i'm
portant tone.
"Besides, it looks to me as if
1t might be almost as tough as goat
meat" added.
Inside the Budget
"That is why l could buy him at
= price inside the budget. But this
chef can make mutton so tender
you will think it is baby lamb. AS
you observe, Madame, this leg of
mutton is large enough for three
dinners; also one luncheon from
d leftovers and a fine soup from the
bone. OF course, l do not propose
to serve this lamb one meal after
the other. That is what makes a
man leave home to look for a diff
ferent kind of lamb"
well Chef, what are you going
to do about it,"
~ am going to prepare this NUT
ton in three different ways, and in
each case the meat will be made
tender. First shall cut four pounds
off the thick end to use for lamb
Il mean mutton) la mode. shall
put it aside to stand in a marinade
in = covered dish in the refrigerator
for 8 days. That leaves lbs. shall
cut off half Of this and put in the
freezing box of the refrigerator
and use later for ragout of lamb
and vegetables made with sour
cream and buttermilk for tender
izing in the style of Central Europe.
The remaining two pounds 1 shall
prepare for tomorrow's dinner. 1t
will be a Kabob Of mutton"
"That's a wonderful dish, Chef.
But most Of our readers don't have
the long metal skewers needed on
which to broil the meat"
"oh, shall prepare this without
the skewers. The only thing that is
important is to cut this mutton into
the Kabobs, which means bite
sized pieces, and also to give them
the right treatment to make tender.
OF course, in this case the Kahobs
cannot be pounded because that
would spoil their shape. So l must
use a tenderizing agent. OF these
there are several. Two of them we
have already named: the marinade
Of vinegar, spices and oil which we
will use for the lamb la mode;
and the sour cream and buttermilk
which l shall use for the rag6ut,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Relieving the
OF
Al Sickness
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN, MD.

THE problem of preventing mo-
ton sickness assumed great impor-
lance just before the invasion of
Europe. This all-important cam
paign had to be launched across the
English channel, one of the rough
est bodies of water in the world,
and the men who executed it had
to hit the beachheads in fighting
trim. For this reason a great deal
Of study was devoted to finding ways
Of preventing the dizziness, sick
ness at the stomach and vomiting
which are the classic symptoms of
motion sickness.
Drugs used for relieving the
symptoms of either air or seasick-
ness should prevent the symptoms
without producing any other effects.
They should be active when taken
by mouth, and they should begin
their action quickly after they are
txken. The drugs should not be
toxic or poisonous, nor should they
be habit-forming nor cause any
disagreeable symptoms.
Similar Drugs
In general, the drugs which have
been used for airsickness are SINH
lar to those employed for seasick-
ness. Most of them have the effect
Of depressing nerve sensitivity or
Of stimulating the action of certain
nerves.
The drugs which seem to be most
useful are atropine, hyoscyamine
and hyoscine. However, the afro
pine and hyoscyamine cause dry
ness Of the mouth to a greater ex-
tent than does the hyoscine. Hence,
this last named preparation has
been employed most frequently. 1t
also seems to be effective in sea-
sickness. The actual duration of
the action Of this drug is not known,
but it would appear that it is effec-
tive for approximately six hours.
There are many who believe that
the other drugs, such as the barbi-
turates, which depress the nervous
system, are Of value in motion sick
ness and particularly airsickness.
There are also some who think that
. mixture of the hyoscine and hyo-
scyamine may give better effects
with less danger Of unpleasant re-
sections.
It must be remembered that the
tolerance to these preparations
varies in different persons. After
one dose of the preparation is taken,
Il Is usually advised that another
dose should not be employed for
about eight hours or more, and the
second dose should be about half as
much as the first one.
Before any drug is used, the ply
stefan should be consulted. He will
decide just what preparation may
b. most effective.
What We have said about airsick-
1ess also appliss to other forms Of
Motion sickness, such Is produced
~ travelling In trains, or 1t sea
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Tenderizing Agents

tenderize the Kabobs, is made with
tomato juice"
Tenderizing Agents
Gas all of these three tenderiz-
ing agents are acid, they help to
break down the tough fibers Of the
meat" | observed.
"Oui Madame. The idea is to let
the meat stand in the tenderizer
at least 81 hours in the refrigerator.
But you must turn it over every few
hours so all of it will be evenly
tenderized. Then, if it is a large
piece of meat, you simmer very
slowly for long time, or else cook
it rapidly in the pressure-c cooker at
is lbs. pressure. But if the meat is
cut in bite-sized pieces like these
Kabobs, they can be broiled or
sauteed in the pan, because they
are so small the tenderizing agent
has gone all the way through. So
we will use the Kabobs as the first
dish made from the leg of mutton.
The other two dishes we will have
in few days; then it will not be
monotonous and we can have plenty
of meat inside the budget"
1oMcRRoW's DINNER
Turkish Salad
Whole Wheat Waters
Lamb Kabobs Persian Rice
Fried Eggplant Fingers
Compete of Ounce and Pear
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve Four
Turkish Salad
Combine . c. hot, plain boiled or
pressure-cooked dried white or
lima beans with 4 c. well-seasoned
French dressing and little garlic
salt, or one-fourth of a crushed
reeled section of garlic. Chill. Add
tbsp. minced parsley, Serve on
lettuce or romaine, with 8 black .
olives as a garnish to each serving.
Omit olives if desired AND slbs,i-
tute sliced sweet pickles.
Lamb kabobs
Cut lla to lbs. lamb or mutton
in Ia in. cubes, or bite-sized pieces.
Cut off extra fat, skin and all tough
membranes. Place in a refrigerator
dish; sprinkle with l small section
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
BY HELEN FOLLETT

TINE now to take careful look
at your hair, especially if you
have been a sun worshipper during
the past few months. Like the skin,
the glorious halo is subject to SUM-
burn that not only makes the shafts
dry and crisp. but oftimes causes
color changes.
Blonde hair may become slightly
bronzed by the blazing rays. Brown
hair may take on reddish cast in
spots. White hair is sometimes yell
lowed. OF course, the wise ones have
used forethought, have endeavored
to protect the silky growth as much
as possible.
Careful Conditioning
In any event, little careful con-
ditioning is in order. If you seek
help at beauty shop you will be
given -rousing brushing, applica-
tons of cream to the scalp. yigor-
GUS massage that will make the flesh
Jingle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22

The third, which I shall employ to
tenderize the Kabobs, is made with
tomato juice"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Fried Eggplant Fingers

ItiSu IL pant L iHSSis
Pare a medium-sized eggplant.
Cut in slices y in. thick; cut these
into finger lengths. Roll in flour,
seasoned with salt and pepper; then
dip in undiluted evaporated milk.
Roll in fine dry crumbs. Fry in deep
fat to cover, heated so it will brown
a cube of bread in liz min, l'fain
on absorbent paper.
Persian Rice
Melt I tbsp. butter or ma. .l1
in a heavy, qt.-sized sauce IAN.
Add / c. unwashed converted rice
and cook and stir over low heat
until it browns slightly. Do not let
it burn. Add tsp. salt and -. c.
cold water. Place over a hot heat
and cook Is min. or until the rice
is little more than half done. Then
lower the heat. Cover. Put an as
bestos mat under the sauce pan
and cook 10 min. longer. When done,
stir in q c. plump raisins and !. c.
chopped nutmeats tany kind),
which have been combined. hoatcd
and slightly Drowned in : -P,
butter or margarine.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
TRICK OF The CHEF

When recipe calls for tomato
juice, Z to s OF. can tomato sauce
mixed with Il c. water, can be
substituted.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

Patronize our advertisers.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
@ Hope News <

Donnie McCart has put in a new wire yard fence. The hedge of trimmed hemlock against the fence, shows their lovely place to good advantage
 i: Z: x Loren Smid. with his brother and father, came down from Fairbanks to visit with friends.
 They will all drive outside. to- 9ether and Loren will return to resume his study at the Univer- sity at Fairbanks.
 :: ;: #
 Mrs. Fay Archer has organized the children of Hope. for Satur- day morning dancing classes. Miss Ann Martin, from Seward Generad Hospital, and Miss Best
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
Dana Buys Out Marsh In Peninsula Bus Lines

Mary Ann Brown, Real Estate reports the sale of one half inter- est in the kenai Bs Lines. to MT. CsWal tOssie) Dana, of Anchor age.
 Mr D. F. Marsh former partner will leave soon for the Outside.
 MT. H. H. Malcolm and MT. Dana are now making regular and chartered trips out the Hi Way.
 MT. and Mrs. Dana were recent ly married in eward and will made their home here.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
NEW HOME GOING
 UP IN MOOSE PASS

Modern to the last word. q new residence is being built by Jack DaWs and Charles Loge of Moose Pass, both of whom are special ists i'll the Radient Heat type of heating a building.
 Using Estes & McRae cinder blocks. manufactured here in Seward, 20 < 30 feet home complete with cinder block par titions, the partners are planning to use copper tubing eXistant so far as the eye can discern but embedded in the walls and floor this copper tubing will carry sui fic.ent hot water to keep the rooms at a temperature necessary to overcome any cold snap that may come.
 Hot water iS supplied and a boiler in a basement and while copper tubing is used in this house galvanized pipe can also be used in the same manner.
 This is one Of the first homes in this area to use this method of overcoming old man winters s cold breath but the combination of cinder blocks and "radient" heat. to us. looks unbeatable.
 A- section man from Divide was taken up and paid a fine.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

of Jesse Lee spent several days in Hope, as an end to a very de lightful vacation including trips to Fairbanks, Circle Springs and Circle City.
 < <; < Mrs. Carl Clark, with Berd.e and Carla Mae. recently were ia Seward for dental and medical ppOintmentS.
 < :: < MT. Don Ickes, Steve Planc1 and Dave Sshauffler of Chicago were recent visitors in Hope. They plan to return soon.
 #: * # Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Martha few to Anchorage to visit with friends.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

Communist but his successor, DI. Johannas Strum is an anti-cOm- munist. He has been serving as second in command. agreements to fight side by side with the Russians if any of the g sgnatories are attacked.
 M=
 General Omar Bradley believes in the Segr!gation of units and believes they make better unjte that way.
 He also made the stateneG< that while things are in an ez- tremely bad shape in Berlin e, cupation troops are not supposed to fight a war
 Six British jet planes. the first to cross tne At1antIu ale uesns shown off in Virginia.
 M
 In Indiana at Kings Mine, ]4 persons lost their lives in an ex. plosion Tuesday. at 4:55 P. M Kings mine employs 525 miners and is one of the largest mines in the State
 It will take only 5 per cent 0f the votes in most of the southern states to shut Truman completely out of the Presidential race in those states.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
ALEWEIN, BUSINESS AGENT FOR NO. 3O2 HERE MONDAY

Jno. AIewicn. business agent for local No. 302 of Anchorage, Heavy duty machine operators, was in Seward early this week in connection with the opening ol the work on the highway at ne 8.
 He gave his opinion that tre road job would carry on through out the winter and that men aod machinery should be arriving soon. Personal numbering about ! would be employed.
 He will return in about He or 10 days for further conf2y z
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
SEUSTER SELL-DELIVERS PLANS AT FAIRBANKS

Gentry Shuster, Father Turner and J. McMurry flew planes 10 Fairbanks, two of which were for delivery to buyers in that area Mir. Shuster flew a cruiser along 10 return the ferry pilots to their homes here.
 The planes were recently flown here from the factory in Pennsyl- Venia.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

Military Police at 7:15 Sunday night brought in George Jorgen- sen who was found asleep under the influence" in the Dock area. He was from the fishing boat. Sunlight. His fine was S25OO. He had evidently fallen or had been beaten in a fight as he was mark ed up some. <.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
EARL CASS TO USE LOCAL PRODUCT

Earl Cass. in r;s 30 ,< 70 tu.-..- ing will use ciNder blocks for $ construction on his lots north of the greenhru use OF lrh Avenue
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

the children of Hope. for Satur- day morning dancing classes. Miss Ann Martin, from Seward Generad Hospital. and Miss Best is in total harmony with the mes sage of the President.
 @:
 The first two points stressed in the Presidents message were Price Control and Excess Profits. How ever. the two points covering on-discrimination are to come before Congress first for discus sion and you may look for the longest filaDuster you ever saw.
 Ms
 Draft head Hershey states that the draft of the 9 year-olds will probably start about October 1st and that , million are to be made ready for service which probably includes in the age group from 19 10 25. Those in the older group will start registering on August 30th.
 @ .:: The Air Commander General Settlemire. states that the 243 air groups in the war on all fronts. m such an overwhelming showing that the public cannot expect anything like it from the % air groups now in service. should the nation again be forced into conflict.
 According to a poll taken in the English. French and American Zones. 93 of the Germans want the allies 10 stay in Germany.
 9ss
 Many American jet fighters are making uips in and around Ger "an cities
 Tie choosing up of sides goes ol.. to date p nations. mostly small which are inside the Soviet sphere oi influence nave signed
 ne.
 \ correspondent for the main communist paper III Italy was re- fused adrn!tJance to the Olympic games. Other Italian papers which are anti-communist are free to at tend and act for their papers.
 n:
 \ huge meteor in Australia lit up the sky night before last and started the natives, whose first thoughts were of A-bombs.
 s
 A 91000 damage suit against the Alaska Airlines was filed by Mrs. Margaret Kelly who was on bOdl u WilCII lIIS aIdSka AlIllIlP plane overshot the runway last fall and caused injuries which she alleges are permanent
 Me=
 The Berlin situation was fur ther muddled when the civilia elected city officials fired" the police chief who is a Russ cs the Police Headquarters, ,.a A. exanderplatz, is in t'c Soviet Zone.
 He came back w ne v.a,e- ment, You can't d9 rl.s ,2 me. l have the Rus au ar-aE .eh.nd me- and it slc.@s @c ..ay be right.
 The pol chef 1.yed vas a
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

sage to the special session of the o0th Congress was approved by the laboring man generally. Wall Street and business interests were not well satisfied.
 Varied comments of Republi- cans who heard the message were more or less of the same tone, that: The 6 months pro- gram was in the nature of q political move according to Sena-- tor Taft of Ohio; that the pro- gram was a rehash of what has gone before, Senator Wherrv of Nebraska Hallock of Indiana stated 1t was an insult to the American people.
 The program which is marked must and rush" was delivered quietly and received in the same manner by the Republicans. altho the Congress so far as Fepubli- cans are concerned are speaking of a Walkout.
 Green, head of the A. F. of L.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28
World News # NEWS FLASH

w. Bedell Smith, U. s. Ambas- sador to Russia, stopped over in Berlin today tTuesD on his way to Moscow where he proposes to meet with Molotov.
 France. Britain and the United States have agreed on the pro position to be made to the Rus sianS and Ambassador Smith will continue his journey to Moscow after necessary inspection, re- pairs. etc, are completed This is expected to be completed by Thursday.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

X section man from Divide was taken up and paid fine.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-28

FOR JOB PRINTING THE FoLARIs
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Polite 'banditsSouehi
In S562,OOO Robbery
OF Bank in Havana
By fhe Assoeioisd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 12.-Cuban
police today sought a polite band OF
robbers who strolled into a midtown
Havana bank yesterday and san-
tered out again with $562,0OO In
cash. &
All airports, ships and trains are
being watched for the smooth
working bandits, who herded ID per-
sons into a rear room Of branch
of the Royal Bank Of Canada just
after the 8 pm. closing time, then
looted the banks vault and CASH
Iier,s cage without. being molested.
The fobbery was executed BY
eight or 10 men led by one dressed
in a policeman's uniform. Although
they were armed with pistols and
machine guns, not a shot was fired.
Door Guard Warned.
AS the group entered the bank,
the uniformed leader politely told
the door guard in Spanish:
These gentlemen are coming in
with me-and so are you. Kindly
take a place right behind me, and
don't try to draw your gun or the
gentleman behind me will shoot
you full of holes"
They then ordered Esteban
Juncadella. the branch manager,
13 other employees, a bank guard
and three customers into the rear
room.
Several Of the gang escorted the
manager into the vault. One warned
him:
Don't be nervous, hut don't try
any funny business either or well
kill you"
Mr.. Juncadella said he did not
recognize any of the bandits.
Loss Is Checked.
The manager said q preliminary
check indicated the thieves took a
total of 1862 900 in United States
dollars and Cuban pesos. The peso
has the same value as the dollar.
He said $685., 900 was taken from the
vault and the balance from the
cashiers window. All of it was in
bills Of 500, $500 and 1000 denom-
ination, both Cuban and American.
A bank spokesman said the entire
loss was covered by insurance.
Police said the bank had no alarm
system. \
The robbers left behind 10000
1-peso bills, apparently because Of
the bulk, and $115, 900 in other small
denomination bills. Evidently they
overlooked $4,000 in 500-peso bills.
About a half hour after they en-
Evening star., 1948-08-12

tered the bank, the thieves sauntsred
out, their loot wrapped up In type
writer and adding machine covers.
It was the third bank robbery
in Havana's history and the largest.
The looted bank is next to the
American Club in Havanais tree
lined Prado, which runs from the
water front, through the shopping
district, to the national capitol.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Truck With IS Boy Campers
Falls From Bridge; 5 Hurt
~ the Asseeiofsd Press

PASSADUMKEAG, Me-, Aug. IL.
"A truck. plunging IS feet from a
bridge abutment, carried is boy
campers and two men into . stream
here yesterday.
Five boys, one in serious condi-
ton, still are in hospitals.
The men. stan members at Camp
Kawanhee in Weld, and most Of the
other boys suffered minor injuries.
State Trooper Dominique La
Chance said the accident is under
Investigation. He named the driver
as Donald Wombough, 20, Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Robert Hadley, Is, Of Columbus,
Evening star., 1948-08-12

firing on soldiers who tried to ar
rest them.
They are Pvt. Ralph Curcio. ii,
OF New York City. sentenced to Is
years, and Pvt. Daniel T. Dorsa,
Il8, Yonkers, 10 years.
Curcio was wounded In the eX-
change of fire with soldiers who
cornered the pair after the robbery
in a hotel.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

who suffered q &2ctured jaw ano
head injuriest and Ronald Day, 13
of Short Hills, N. j., who has a
badly lacerated leg, are in Bangor s
Eastern Maine General Hospital
Hadley's name Is on the danger list
In Workman Hospital, at Lincoln,
are: Lincoln Potter, Is, Amherst,
Mass, dislocated shoulder; Bruce
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Two els Sentenced
For Robbing japanese
By the Assoeiofsd Press

YOKOHAMA, Aug. II. - Two
Army privates were sentenced to
prison today by a general court
martial for robbing a japanese of
$500 ven $3.50 United States) and
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Roberts. 15, Leonier. N. J., cracked
ribs, and Guy Conkey. Is, Cleve-
land. lacerations.
The victims were rescued by three
Passadumkeag men and campers in
a car following the truck.
Most OF the eAly spring song Of
birds is by way of announcing their
claim on certain nesting areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
mrs. Ella Farr, 50, Dies;
Lifelong Resident Here

Mrs. Ella Virginia Lewis Farr, 80,
one of the original parishioners OF
St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church,
died yesterday at her home, 23l6
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Mrs. Farr was q lifelong resident
lof Washington. She attended St.
Cecilia's Academy.
She became member OF St.
Francis Xavier Church, 2801 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, more than IS
years ago. 1t was then located on
a different site in the $500 block.
For many years Mrs. Farr had taken
an active part in arranging for
church suppers and other social
functions. She also was q member
Of the Sodality.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Brahler, of the Minnesota
avenue address; sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Wagner; two brothers, Frank
and Samuel Lewis; three grand
daughters, Mrs. Alexander ]. Doyle,
Mrs. Ella c. Mccarthy and Mrs.
Howard Herbert, all of Washington,
and six great-grandchildren. Her
husband was Clark Lee Farr, who
died about 80 years ago.
Requiem mass will be sung at 8
am. Monday at the church. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Mrs. Gertrude ". Moser
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude Warren Moser, 80, clubwoman
and Washington resident since 1899
were to be held at pm. today in
Gawler's Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Mrs. Moser died Thursday in her
home, 1855 Reservoir road NV,
after a short illness. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The daughter of Willard Burn
ham and Addie Warren Peaks, she
was a native of Oldtown, Me.
After her graduation from Boston
University, she sang in concerts for
several years. She came to Wash
ington in 1899, two years after her
marriage to Robert Mcdowell Mo-
ser, an employee of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, who died in 1919
A member and former regent of
the Deborah Knapp Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Moser was the first
treasurer and former president
Of the chapter house corporation
Of that organization. She was q
member of the Burleith Citizens
Association and a past president Of
the Burleith Garden Club.
Surviving Is daughter, Mrs
Helen Myer of the Reservoir road
address.