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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1944
Page
6
The article discusses surplus lamb and veal needing long slow cooking and offers braising as a tender, nutritious alternative. It provides a Savory Lamb Loaf recipe serving six, Porcupine Balls with lamb and rice, and notes noodles with veal plus celery and parsley to enhance flavor.
A home cooking feature by Lynn Chambers presents veal stew with celery and noodles, grilled lamb patties wrapped in bacon, and a lamb-potato hot pot. Details include ingredients, browning steps, simmer times, and serving ideas, plus a note offering a meat roasting chart from Chambers via the Western Newspaper Union in Chicago.
Ernie Pyle recounts his Normandy coast walk on D Day plus two. He recalls the wreckage on the beach, the vast armada offshore, and German prisoners watching the sea. A U S tank in street fighting blasts, then shells backfire blinding the crew as they flee toward a doorway, blood on the floors.
The discussion centers on Stithweiss and Max Carey as premier baserunners, noting Cobb’s prolific steals and Wagner’s reputed speed. It reflects on the strategic value of running, pitcher-catcher dynamics, and the evolution of the game. A New Jersey Buff turkey breed is introduced as a small, fast-maturing option for 12 week broilers and 18 to 18 pound fresh birds.
The United States awards a private firm, American Bank Note of New York, a contract to print 216 million commemorative stamps honoring Poland Norway Denmark Luxembourg the Netherlands Belgium Greece Yugoslavia Albania Austria Czechoslovakia and France. Printing era for government stamps dates 1679 to 1693 with the firm also handling foreign stamps and currency. Government pays about 54 cents per thousand stamps and sells them through the official Philatelic agency in Washington at full price, typically remaining in collectors’ hands and not charging postal revenue.
The note outlines simple menu ideas for guests including cottage cheese with peaches and grated orange rind, frank furters on toast with hot chili, baked ham with a creamed chicken and mushroom sauce, Acorn squash with pork sausage, onion juice in gravy, and a quick sandwich with sausage and catchup.
The wounded tankers, fresh from Normandy, bragged of escaping a German ambush as their tank’s engine idled after being hit. Three weeks into combat, the vehicle had been shot up three times and repaired each time, and the crew feared returning to shut off the motor while the German gun remained hidden nearby.
The steel industry maintained a top safety position in 1943, ranking third in accidents among 38 major industries, with an accident frequency rate of 7.4 per million manhours. It outperformed the all-industry average of 14.6, continuing a historical rise from 12th in 1934 to a stable third since 1948, despite high employee turnover and difficult conditions.
A housefly entering kitchens from back doors and garbage cans is cited as a deadly transmitter of twenty diseases and possible poliomyelitis. Experts urge proper manure and garbage disposal as essential to control, noting flies lay eggs in damp waste and maggots feed there.
Army air forces test flying bazookas on Thunderbolt fighters using a light fire resistant paper plastic barrel. Officials call these planes dying artillery. In France they aided the Seventh Army’s retreat from the Falasie pocket. Bazooka fire is pilot triggered like the .60 caliber guns.
A man grants his son two hundred dollars and demands self sufficiency. The youth briefly splurges on holidays, runs low on funds, and decides to send a four word wire to his father. He messages: Fatted calf for one.
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