Ways to cook and garden during wartime shortages
Long list of home economy tips from a wartime era column. Advice covers kitchen hygiene, preserving and utilizing garden produce, substitutions in cheese making with junket tablets and skim milk, shelf life and cleaning, as well as recipes for cottage cheese salads and spiced puddings. Includes moral exhortations on diligence and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eame
Sunday Night Tea Comforts War Homes
Readers are urged to share simple wartime hospitality on Sunday evenings. Suggested menus include cold roast beef with sauces, escalloped dishes, rice as a conserve, hot soup if cool, milk toast with cheese, cottage cheese with dates, and sandwiches.
Czech soldiers in Italy elect leaders and vow to die for liberty
A special dispatch describes Czech and Slovak volunteers in the Italian army who elect their own officers, swear to die rather than fall into Austrian hands, and form a disciplined, fearless force loyal to their distant homeland. The piece notes Verona women gifting a Bohemian flag, and praises their self-imposed tests and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veneto
Verona
Carl
Italy
Vienna
Thia
War Gardeners Respond to Call Across Regions
War gardeners nationwide answer Pershing's plea to keep the food coming with an estimated 4,000,000 war gardens by June 15, up 40 percent from last year. The National War Garden Commission offers 10,000 dollars in prizes for top canned vegetables, backing a plan to reach 1.5 billion quarts canned. Central Western states and Pacific coast show the strongest growth, while Eastern states lag, with New York and neighboring states reporting heavy garden activity and 848,000 gardens in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central West
Pacific Coast
National Commission
Washington
United States
Pershing
National War Garden Commission
Commission
Charles Lathrop Pack
United States Department of Agriculture
Camp Dix
N. J
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Atlantic
Park Department
Texas
Oklahoma
California
Oregon
Drafted twice in Oregon man faces choice of layoff
Ernest Chase of Corvallis, a rural mail carrier, was drafted after a prior navy discharge for physical unfitness. He had invested $40 in a rig and outfit, worked 20 days, and now must decide whether to sell his team and gear or take a layoff while hoping for another rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvallis
Ore
Ernest Chase
Navy
Army
Man Too Heavy for Navy Rostered in Salina
Miltonvale, Kansas resident V. Emick, 21, tried to enlist at the Salina naval recruiting office but was rejected after a physical and review. He weighs 276 pounds and had recently registered under the new draft law, prompting the officer to say no sailor would fit him in Uncle Sam’s navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Kan
Emick
Miltonvale
Naval
Uncle Sam
Navy
Kimick
Indian Skeletons Found Near Martins Ferry Beech Flats Site
Workmen at Beech Flats Coal Company line Rush Tun, above Martins Ferry, unearthed three Indian skeletons while stripping coal. All remains are well preserved with teeth described as perfect and white. A fragmentary ending mentions Tasmania and wine without clear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martins Ferry
Beech Flats Coal Company
Rush Tun
The Girl by Mildred White in Wartime Love
Billy, poor and out of place, loves a rich girl who eyes him across a town entertainment hall. After a brief wartime romance and enlistment, he confesses at last, only to learn from a gypsy fortune teller that the woman he loves will wait at his return for a triumphant reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Billy
Emily
Long
Red Cross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caroline Louise Sumner
Vere
Mage
Austria
Rome
Russia
Titus
Oon
Sam
Kansan
Island
Tasmania
Mildred White