davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
MAUGANSVILLE
CLUB ORGANIZED

The sixteenth Homemakers' Club
in Washington County was organ
lied at Maugansville on Monday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Jew
ell Hicks, with twenty-four members
and guests present.
The following officers were elect
ed: president, Mrs. James Cusack;
vice-president, Mrs. Harold Will
hide; secretary, Mrs. Wade Evan;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Gerald Da-
Wis; treasurer, Mrs. William Brewer.
Miss Ardath Martin, county home
demonstration agent, conducted a
demonstration on storage space in
the kitchen, emphasizing the four
important working centers food
preparation, cooking. dishwashing
and serving. Spice racks and utility
shelves were demonstrated as the
best place to put the things most
often used in the most convenient
place.
Opportunity was given for men,
berS to register for special schools
and training meetings, which are
held from time to time at the home
demonstration office. -..
The March meeting of the club
will be held at the Potomac Edison
Kitchen on Friday, March rs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

You do know, don't you, about
that wonderful cream cheese spread
that you eat by dipping potato chips
in it? Soften cream cheese by work
ing cream into it. Season the cheese
with Worcester sauce, onion juice
and salt. Serve next to pile of
potato chips and it will disappear in
a jiffy.
Saute squares of veal steak,
pounded until very thin, in a little
butter or margarine. Season, add
a small amount Of stock, cover skill
let and cook gently until tender,
Serve over wide, cooked noodles and
garnish with parsley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB

Miss Ardath Martin, county home
demonstration agent, was the guest
speaker at the February meeting of
the Homemakers' Club of Keedys-
vile on Friday afternoon, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Lester
Hines, with twenty-three members
and one visitor present
During her talk on storage space
in the kitchen, Miss Martin said:
place things where they will first
be used" Miss Martin pointed out
that there are four centers in the
kitchen-cooking, food preparation,
dish washing and serving. Spice
racks and utility shelves were dem
onstrated. Miss Martin also dis
played number of prints of beauti-
full paintings. u
The meeting was opened with the
singing of America" after the his
tory of the song had been told by
the music chairman, Mrs. M. B.
Thomas. "a Friend Or Two" was
the theme of the Inspirationals CIV
en- by Miss Emma BURNER.
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer spoke briefly
about the Short Course to be held
In June at the University of Mary
land.
The March meeting will be held at
the Potomac Edison Kitchen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

There are many kinds of sauces
for fish that you may use to pep up
and vary your menus. Here are a
few of them and, no mistake about
it, they all make your baked or
broiled fish taste like something
different. Try some of them and
taste the difference.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

l tsp. lemon juice
Blend and serve hot
Tartar Sauce
l cup mayonnaise
l tbsp. minced pickles
l tbsp. minced parsley
l tbsp. minced caperS
l tbsp. minced onion
Mix ingredients thoroughly and
chill. Serve cold.
Creole Sauce
"a tsp. minced onion
l cup minced sweet pepper
2 cups stewed or canned tomato
4 tbsp. melted butter
l Glove garlic, minced
tsp. salt
rs tsp. pepper
IS tsp. paprika
Place the butter, onion, pepper
and garlic in a saucepan and sim
mer about 10 minutes, or until ten
der. Add tomato and seasonings
Boil five minutes. Serve hot
Creole sauce is especitlly popular
in the Deep South and is used prin-
cipally for baked fish. The clear
meat of various kinds of seafood
cut into slices not over IS inches
thick, may be boiled in this sauce
for about 10 minutes. This pre-
pared, the sauce and fish together
compose the complete dish.
Cream Sauce
cup hot white sauce
2 egg yolks
Beat the yolks, gradually and
pour over them a few spoons OF
white sauce Stir into the remaining
sauce and cook slowly, stirring con.
stantly until thick.
Brown Sauce
tbsps. butter
u tsp. salt
l cup stock
tbsp. flour
l tbsp. minced onion
Dash of pepper
Melt butter. Add onion, anc
brown. Add flour, stirring unit
brown. Add stock slowly and stil
into a creamy mixture. AS a sub
stitute for stock use teaspoon of bee
extract, or one bouillon cube dis
solved in one cup of hot water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
White Sauce

2 tbsp. butter
/ cup milk, heated
IA tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper
tbsp. white flour
Heat butter until it begins to
bubble. Then gradually stir in flour
mixed with seasonings, stirring the
mixture with a spoon until the
whole is blended. Then gradually
add the heated milk with continued
stirring until the whole is smooth
Serve hot. This plain sauce may be
used as medium to which may be
added chopped, hard boiled eggs,
mushrooms, oysters, capers, pimiento,
minced parsley, onion, or other gar
nishes, as desired.
Lemon Sauce
4 tbsp. butter, melted
rs tsp. pepper
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
FUTURE MEETINGS

Friday, March 4, 1920 a. M
Funkstown Homemakers' Club will
meet at the Potomac Edison Kitchen
for demonstration by Miss Kath-
crime Schmidt.
Tuesday, March 8-Members of the
Club of Halfway whose names be-
gin with the letters L to z, will
meet at the Potomac Edison Kitchen.
Thursday, March 10-Bridgeport
and Clear Spring Clubs will meet at
the Potomac Edison Kitchen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Secretaries Assn.
Has Novel Program
Demonstrates What Secretaries
Should And Should Not Do
Before Williamsport High Com
mercial Class.

The Black-eyed Susan Chapter of
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton. presented a skit to the Com
mercial Department of the Williams
port High School on February Il,
depicting both the proper and the
improper method of office work.
Mrs. Marion Eshelman, the Instruc-
tor of the Commercial Glasses at the
School introduced Miss Blanche
Schwinger to the group, and she in
turn introduced the cast and set the
scene for the skit Mrs. jeanne
Carroll Haugh protrayed the role of
the perfect Secretary, and Mrs. Mar
garet Snyder Greene was cast as the
imperfect Secretary Mrs. Frances
Dunlap acted as the interviewer and
employer, while Miss Vivian Stock
slayer took the role of a client.
The skit, which concerned two sec
retaries employed in legal Office and
centered around their ability to car
ry on the functions of an office, prov
ed both instructive, entertaining and
hilarious.
Upon the conclusion of the skit a
round table discussion was entered
into, with both the secretaries and
students participating. The future
secretaries questioned the expert
enced secretaries and this discussion
proved quite interesting.
Refreshments, prepared by the
girls at the High School, were serv-
ed following the discussion.
Students who attended were: La
Rue H. Kitchens, Adeline Gannarelli,
Gloria Byers, Norma Rae Malott,
Rayetta McCauley, Betty Mckee,
Roberta McCauley, Harry McCauley,
Howard Higgins, Airy Byers, Jean
Byers, Amelia McCauley, Nellie Nor
gan, Nancy Ainsworth, Connie Clop-
per, Connie Kreps, Ruth Swain,
Elizabeth KEGS, Nancy Zimmerman,
Peggy Byers, Dorothy Dorsey, and
Patricia Bowman.
Members of the Black Eyed Susan
Chapter in attendance were: Louise
Wagner, Frances Dunlap, jeanne
Haugh, Margaret Greene, Doris
Miles, Blanche Schwinger, Pauline
Myers, Ruth Hoover, Alleine Hoff-
man, Lorraine Otto and Vivian
Stockslager
Guests present were: Mrs. Arlena
Slick, Mrs. Johnson; Miss Catherine
Beachley, of the Washington County
Board of Education staff, and Mr..
William E. Greene, Jr.
Miss Beachley participated in the
round-table discussion, during which
she asked the secretaries for helpful
hints in preparing a commercial stu
dent for office work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Cook small white onions, mix
with cooked green peas, season
well with salt and freshly ground
pepper, add a generous amount of
butter or margarine and heat thor
oughly before serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

To make pecans shell easier do
this: place the nuts in water that
has been brought to boil, remove
from the heat and let the nuts re-
main in the water for 10 minutes.
Drain the hot water off and allow
the nuts to cool. This makes it
possible to remove the meats from
the shell easily, without crumbling.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
This And That

To keep caulifiower from turning
yellow while cooking, add a slice of
lemon to he water while it boils
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Georgia Ranks High In Minerals

The state of Georgia ranks first in
the U. S. in the production of marble,
second in barite an dthird in granite.
It is also the largest producer of
kaolin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

To soften wool sweaters that are
prickly to the skin you might try
this: Soak the sweater in a mild solu-
ton of sodium perborate as follows:
use 2 tablespoons of perborate to
each pint of luke-warm soapy water
and allow the garment to soak for
80 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

During the Lenten season many of
you will want to serve fish more Of
ten than usual, and this means serv-
ing it in different ways so that the
family will not become tired of it.
Protein-rich and flavor-laden prop
erly prepared fish belongs on all
our tables more often.
Whole fish, fillets, or steaks can
be baked, the latter two with the
stuffing cooked separately, if you
choose. Mackerel, while fish, or
snapper are called 'fat" fish and
are the best varieties for baking
whole as any of them cook in their
own fat, requires no basting, and
the skin stretches without crack
ing. When baking lean fish, score
the skin at least three times and in
sert slices of salt pork, or rub the
fish thoroughly with melted butter.
Fillets may be wrapped around
stuffing, tied and baked.
To Bake Fish Whole
Clean and scale fish, leaving the
tail on (head too if you like).
Sprinkle all over with salt and pep
per. Stuff the cavity and sew up.
Tie the fish with head to tail in
half circle and rub well with melted
butter, fat or oil. Place fish in
creased pan and put into pre-heat-
ed oven, $50 degrees. Bake for 10
to Is minutes, until fish begins to
brown. Reduce heat to medium
$3.50 degrees) and finish baking, al
lowing 10 minutes for each pound
up to 4 pounds, and minutes for
each additional pound. Lift out,
place on hot platter and unite string.
Garnish and serve.
Here are a couple of recipes for
the stuffing.
Savory Stuffing
4 cups soft bread crumbs
IS cup cooking oil
tsp, minced parsley
tsp. minced capers and pickles
l small onion, minced
l small Glove of garlic
Heat the oil and fry the onion and
garlic until they are tender. Add to
the bread crumbs. Add seaSonings
and mix all together thoroughly.
Oyster Stufing
2 cups stale bread crumbs
l cup cracker crumbs
2 cups oysters
3 tbsp. oyster juice
II cup cooking oil or melted butter
tbsp. minced parsley
l tbsp. lemon juice
2 tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper
Ingredients only need mixing to-
gether to complete stufing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

The present DIP legislation IS con-
sidered both anti-Jewish and 81 IL
Catholic. Despite the pressure of
the President, Catholic and Jewish
bodies, and the avoid aims of both
political parties, the DIP bill has not
budged since the day it was sent to
the Judiciary Committee by the
House.
In sense, all three measures, DIP
Judd and Walter, are tied up by a
continuing study under special
Judiciary Subcommittee for an ON
nibus bill which would rewrite AM
erica's immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws.
This study began two years ego
under the direction of Richard
Arens, professional staff member
of the Senate Judiciary Committee
Today, the committee has grown to
more than 30 persons, still headed
by Mr.. Arens. The study promises
to continue for at least another
year, perhaps longer.
How much rewriting" the ma
TONS immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws need is problematical.
Eventually, such an omnibus bill
must contain sections abolishing the
last vestigal remnant of the Oriental
Exclusion Act as proposed in the
Judd bill.
The continuing study has, how
ever, provided convenient excuse
to tie up all immigration and natu-
ralization legislation.
There is hope that recent Special
Senate Subcommittee hearing may
result in getting the Judd bill to
the floor of the Senate. On the other
hand, since the chairman of the
Subcommittee, Sen. j. Howard Nc
Grath, Cd. r. t., has been named
Attorney General it is equally pos
sible that, If the Subcommittee
issues report, it will propose only
that the Judd bill land this may
mean the Walter resolution, too,)
should De sent to the Arens Sub
committee for further study. Such
a report would blH"k ally effort If
Senate action before Congress nd
journs this summer.
However,, a favorable report by
the Special Subcommittee could
mean the Judd bill would be ap-
proved by the full Judiciary Com
mittee for immediate action by the
Senate. If the subcommittee issues
an unfsvorable report, this could
block the Judd bill from coming
before the Senate at least until Con- |
yress meets again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Last Minute Senate Action Sought
On Judd Bill or Walter Resolution

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
A last minute effort is shaping up
to seek Senate action on either the
Walter resolution or Judd bill before
Congress adjourns
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee leg
islative director said today he would
discuss all aspects of the legislation
at meeting of the national JACL
board and staff in Les Angeles next
week.
Immediately after the conference,
MasaolSa will spend a week in New
ada, home state of Sen. Pat Nc
Carran Cd, chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee, where both bills
have been tied up since their passage
by the House earlier in the session.
The Judd bill was approved by
the House March l. 1t is designed
principally to restore immigration
rights to all Asiatic nations now
banned, and give every immigrant
the right to apply for naturaliza-
ton without respect to race, color
or national origin.
The Walter resolution, passed by
the House June 6, would give NATL
ralization rights to all legal imnli-
grants. but makes no allowance for
restoration of immigration to Asia
tics, banned since the Oriental Ex-
clusin Act of 1924.
Masaoka will visit southern New
ada accompanied by Sam Ishikawa,
regional director for the JACL ADO
Pacific Southwest office. He will
follow this with a tour of northern
Nevada accompanied by Joe Grant
Masaoka regional director of the
West Coast JACL Ado office.
The Judd and Walter measures
are not the only bills dealing with
or naturalization tied
up in the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to liberalize the admission
of Displaced Persons, which passed
the House weeks ago. has been
gathering dust ever since in a Jul
dietary Committee pigeon hole.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

news announcement by the VA, ap-
plication blanks for the insurance
dividends will be made available
on August 20. At that time, veterans
will be able to obtain the necessary
application forms from all VA Off
ces, veterans organizations, and
post offices.
1t is not expected that veterans
will have any great difficulty in
filling out the forms.
If we can inject bit of personal
advice in this connection, we'd like
to remind all vets to be sure their
insurance numbers are correctly in
cluded in the dividend claim. This
little precaution will save the VA a
good deal of time and trouble, and
will help the VA to send out the
money that much faster.
The initial dividend checks should
be mailed in January. 1850, accord
ing to present estimates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
&@&Ez'kld;k15;sssE

However, they report having had a
wonderful time, SO it must have
been worth it A few weeks
ago, they were calling the town ball
team the Sick Rainiers". It's a
different story now, after the in
credible 81 series victory over the
league-leading Hollywood Twinks.
What a difference few basehits
make Our belated congratu-
lations and good wishes to Jun Wa
tanabe. who during our absence from
the pages of this newspaper, opened
his own barber shop at 1889 Jack
son Street With the opening
of the bowling season now less than
month away, we notice that the
Nisei keglers are busily engaged in
getting into shape and sharpening
up that old hook. 1t looks like
the coming season will be the big
gest one yet for local league bowlers,
who have been increasing their aver
ages over past seasons at a steady
pace Albert Lefty Ichihara
will be member of the recently
activated Mayors USO Committee
until the return of NVC Chaplain
Art Susumi from Cincinnati. Susumi
is expected to return next month
And that's about lit" for this time,
friends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
.JAPAN'S EMILY
POST VISITOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Japan's
younger generation may find them
selves confronted with a set of eti-
quette rules entirely different from
the teachings of their mothers be-
cause OF the work of Tomiko Taxa
gi, a leading women's magazine
writer of Japan.
Miss Takagi is now in New York
to enlist the aid of Emily Post and
others with regard to getting out
condensed Japanese edition of her
book on etiquette" She arrived in
the United States recently and al
ready has succeeded in obtaining an
interview with Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt.
She is the first woman writer per-
mitted to enter America since the
war and is acting as correspondent
for three major women's magazines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
. INSURANCE DIVIDENDS
Nippon Women's
League Leader
Will Visit Oregon

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 10 =
Miss Taxi Fujita, president of the
New Japan Women's League, will
be a guest of the Portland League
of Women Voters upon her arrival
here during tour of U. S. cities
to observe the participation by wo-
men in politics.
Miss Fujita recently completed O
semester of study in administration
at Bryn Mawr, of which she is an
alumna. She is faculty member
of Tsuda College for Women in
Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Once Upon a Time Back in India =
Well, Here's Story Behind Bon OdOri

Why have Bon Odori? Why in
August? What is the origin behind
it?
These are some of the questions
which have been asked since the an
nouncement that the Bon Odori will
be held on Saturday and Sunday,
August Is and IA, in front of the
Buddhist Church under the spon-
sorship of the Shoyukai.
To most of us it is nothing more
than colorful spectacle of the old
and the young dancing around to
the throbbing tunes of old japanese
music.
However, there's a story behind
everything, and here's the story be-
hind Bon Odori:
More than two thousand years
ago. in India, there lived a man
named Mokuren, who was one of
Shakamuni Buddha's ten greatest
disciples. He was endowed with an
extraordinary sense of sight.
One day while in deep meditation
he observed his deceased mother
suffering in Gakedo (the land of
constant hunger and thirst) He
sought to rescue her by his own
power, but to no avail
He turned to Lord Buddha for
help, and Buddha said: August 18th
is the day when 10000 monks from
all over India and surrounding coun-
tries will gather together to study
the doctrines, Hold a mass for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

dead and will also preach"
The day arrived and mass was
held by Mokuren and the 10000
monks, and Lord Buddha gave a
sermon on Giving"
AS result of this virtuous deed
and also of Mokuren's unselfish de-
votion to the spreading of Buddhist
gospel. his mother was saved from
Gakedo's Affections and was seen
to rise into Gok,raku, the land of
eternal happiness.
Mokuren, viewing this, started to
dance in joy and the monks Joined
him. This was the beginning of the
Bon Odori or the Dance of the Feast
of Lanterns.
To this day, thus, Bon Odori are
held throughout the world by Budd-
hists who are re-awakened in their
consciousness of their parents love
as well as of Buddha's compassion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

A Berlin youngster eagerly watches
a German Red Cross nurse open a
roll of N-R-G deXtrose candy, one
of 351 900 packages donated by Otto
Schnering, president of Curtiss
Candy Company, for overseas use.
Over 100000 rolls of the candy went
to the American zone in Germany
for distribution to children, elderly
people and others who need more
calories than they get in their regu-
lar, limited diets; and 1853 chests
were flown into Berlin via airlift
planes. The balance of the candy
went to the Philippines for patients
in 10 leprosaria in the islands whose
diets are not limited but who need
the morale lift such gifts give them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Paging K. Uchida

SAN FRANCISCO - In a letter to
the JACL, Asako Tanaka, Shimane-
Ken, Japan, is seeking present
whereabouts of her uncle, Kaiichiro
Uchida, age 81, a native of Yama-
guchi-Ken. Her mother, now an
aging, paralytic invalid is asking
as a last wish to see again her only
living brother. Anyone knowing pre-
sent address of Kaiichiro Uchida. is
asked to notify the JACL, 2O31 Bush
St., San Francisco Is, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
@oome to Ghurc9Gl.
MARYKNOLL

MARYkNOLL
am. and 1920 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.. Ho-
well, leader of worship.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
2 p.m.-Japanese service.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
lilo a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Sci Adachi to speak on Gods Will
Be Done.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion,
Rev. G. Shoji.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:3O pm. - Friday-night YPF
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
EDITOR RAPS
NISEI CONDUCT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 10 - The in
cidence of immortality" among Nj
sci soldiers is higher than among
others as the knowledge of Japanese
makes the girls more approach
able" is the opinion of Takashi
Wada foreign editor of the Chubu
Nippon Press in Nagoya, Japan, a
recent visitor here.
Wada also expressed that most
japanese think that since America
is wealthy nation that those living
here are rich This explains, in part
why some japanese have made heavy
demands for relief goods upon their
friends and relatives in the United
States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Bill Aids Issei

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 10
A wartime order banning beer and
wine licenses to German and Japan
ese aliens was lifted last week by the
State Board of Equalization. The
action makes it possible for Issei to
apply for so-called ION sale" beer
licenses and "off sale" beer and
wine permits for the first time since
the war was declared in 1941. No
alien, under the state law, however,
may have a license to sell hard liq-
uorS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
q HERE AND THERE

Having returned last week from a
California trip, we understand that
Kai Matsushita, John S. Ogishima
ct al are now quietly recuperating
and catching up on their sleep
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

Each mind Is pressed, and open
every ear, to hear new tidings,
though they no way Joy us.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
CONGREGATIONAL

10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
p.m.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.