Old Time Recipes for Carrot Scallop Puff and Dessert Dishes
A collection of kitchen instructions detailing carrot scallop bake with eggs milk and spices, brown sugar bread custard, and multiple dessert sauces and meringue pies. Includes caramel sauce, nut and oatmeal blends, custards, and brittle candy steps for home cooking.
Recipe Fragments On Thickened Meat With Nuts
The fragment describes cooking until dates dissolve and meat thickens, then adding nuts. It mentions rolling in a wet napkin or pouring into a buttered pan for shaping or serving.
Recipe Fragments for Milk Custard Shell Filling
A baked shell is filled with sweet milk and yolks from two eggs. The egg whites are set aside for a meringue topping, completing a classic baked custard dessert preparation.
Household Hints for Everyday Cooking and Care
A collection of practical tips on cooking and kitchen habits. Suggestions include filling grapefruit cores with strained honey and broiling, keeping honey in the pantry, softening cookies by storing with bread, preventing egg shells from cracking by wetting, lemon use to remove fish bones, and quick vegetable cutting to speed cooking.
Squeeze the Potatoes Sign Misreads Ripe Peach Tactics
A farmer used a sign over his peaches reading Squeeze the Potatoes to deter rot and avoid overripe produce. Shoppers stopped to squeeze the potatoes, missing the intended message about ripeness and proper handling.
Rookie Socks Delay Sergeant’s Shoe Challenge
A rookie, following sergeant’s advice, wore clean socks daily for a week. When asked where his shoes were, he confessed they wouldn’t fit over seven pairs of socks.
Mangoer Missing After Sharp Exchange At Shop
A fussy customer orders the mangoer as a young woman responds that he already left when the customer arrived, implying him gone since the moment she entered. The exchange hints at a swift departure amid a tense shop scene.
Army Draft Notation Confuses New Recruits
A young enlistee confuses AUS after his name, asking a sergeant if it means Australia. The sergeant explains it stands for the Army of the United States, clearing the recruit’s worry about his status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army of the
United States
Australia
Washington Mother Goose Says There Was an Old Lady In A Shoe
A playful Washington themed verse asks what a resident would do in a shoe dwelling. Sun Want Ads promote results for readers seeking notices and listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cracks at the Crowd and Family Folklore
A satirical musing on intelligence and luck contrasts smart and dull relatives and notes how pride in clever children masks life’s uncertain road. It mentions cousin Lucy with a tame dog, marital plots, Mrs. Dobby’s sadness, and the dove’s peaceful image amid conflict.
Jokes From The Safe Deduction Panel
A collection of quick humor exchanges spans romance work talk and wartime quips. Jokes cover fiancée interaction rationing satire job search and a pilot meeting a man with a parachute that turns into a tent.
Sam Horne Runs Knoxville Market Stand Amid Cantelope Squeeze
Sam Horne operates a fruit stand in Knoxville's Market House and grows tired of customers squeezing his cantaloupes. He seeks better display and handling to protect fruit quality and attract buyers in the historic market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Horne
Knoxville
Old Market House
Prisoners Reported as Willing Workers in Williamson County
Julius Witliff of Coupland gathers fifteen Nazi war prisoners for daily work at Camp Swift. He pays $1.50 per day per man with 70 cents for government board and 80 cents for the prisoners. One prisoner hopes to return home by Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Julius Witliff
Coupland
Williamson County
Witliff
Camp Swift
Underground Prints Paper for Children in London
The Polish underground presses a weekly paper for children in London. The British Radio reports the weekly includes news for and by children, poetry, prayers, and messages of cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underground
London
British Radio
Money in the Bank Quote by H M Stansifer
A historical quote states that money in the bank is worth much less than brains in the head and love in the heart attributed to H M Stansifer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Stansifer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Date
Jas. C. Wilson
Sherman, Texas
James D. Buster
No. Side Square
Sherman
DR. H. Klapproth
Wilson N. Jones Hospital
Sun
By Claude Callan
Lucy
Mrs. Dobby
North Africa
Whitewright Lumber Co
Denison
Texas
Kingston Drug Store
Rexall
Barbee & Bassett
Insurance Agency
Pascal Farley
S. H. Montgomery
Eearumee