davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-23

Mrs. ]. c. Bowen and daughter,
Genelle, arrived home Saturday morn
ing after y weeks visit with rela-
lives in Grenada.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hand are the
proud parents Of q boy, who has been
named Larry Jones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-23

Mrs. L. L. Afford and son, John
Thomas, Of Indianola spent several
days OF last week with relatives in
West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-23

Mr.. Eugene Parker. Jr. and Mrs.
7. Carter Hartman motored to Me-
ridian Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-23

Mrs. d. X. Gulledge, Gladys and
D. K, Jr., motored to Durant Fro
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-23

Miss Annie Cross and Mrs. J. e.
Hagin spent Thursday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Montgomery.
Mrs G. e. Tate and Mrs. Max
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Marketing Cooking Service
Luncheon Party
 Special"

Ham shortcake with Mushroom Saucei Doesn't that sound delici. ous? And it's Q perfect suggestion for the luncheon party or one of those Special" suppers for the fam fly, for it's so easy to prepare. Make the biscuits quite large and when they're baked to Q golden brown, split them and put Q slice of broled ham inside. Then pour rich creamy Mushroom Sauce over ali.
 Biscuit
 2 cups pastry flour
 tsp. baking powder
 4 tbsp. cold shortening
 # tsp. salt
 Ia cup irradiated evaporated milk and
 Ia cup cold water, mixed
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients. Rub shortening into flour. Add diluted milk and mix quickly but thorough ly. The dough should be soft. Turn onto floured board. Knead about one-haf minute. Roll to 3s inch thickness. Cut and place on baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven (450 de- grees F) about 12 minutes. Yield: 8 large biscuits.
 Mushroom Sause
 lb. mushrooms
 tbsp. butter
 t4bsp. flour
 Ia tsp. salt
 pt. liquid from mushrooms
 2-3 cups irradiated evaporated milk
 q tall can)
 Wash and peel mushrooms. Boil skins in water about 10 minutes. Drain and save this water for the sauce. Slice stems and caups of mushrooms crosswise. Meut butter. Add sliced mushrooms, cover and cook slowly until mushrooms are tender, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle with flour and salt. Stir to blend well. Add hot mushroom water. Boil until thickened, then add milk and continue cooking for about five minutes longer. In preparing the Mushroom Sauce note that the mushroom liquid is used to dilute the irradiated evap- orated milk, thereby saving every atom of goodness. Smooth, rich, creamy, nutritious Mushroom Sauce is perfect accompaniment for Ham Shartcake, or many meat, vegetable and egg dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
avorite Recipes of Famous People
LENA BARISH

Miss Barish was born in a country community in Russia and was brought to New York City when she was 10 years old. AS soon as she learned the language she worked at such various jobs as telephone operator, stock clerk, designer in a dress house, and, finally, registrar in the Rand School of Social Science. It was here that she became interested in summer camps for young peo- pie which interest was later to result in the establishment of her own resort.
 Her hobbies are child psychol- ogy, politics and interior decor ating, all of which she says find adequate outlet in the operation of Green Mansions during the summer months. During the win ter she lives as quiet housewife at Riverdale, N. Y, but through out the year she practices her skill as cook. Her kitchen files bulge with connoisseurs' recipes, gleaned from all corners of the globe. From among them she chooses this as her favorite:
 Veal in ChabIis
 pounds trump veal
 2 tablespoons butter peeled carrots white onions 3 tomatoes
 bay leaf
 1h glasses of Chablis
 Select good cut of trump, which has been boned and rolled. Put in roasting pan with butter to brown well, and add carrots and chopped up onions and seasoning to taste. Transfer the roast to an iron pot and add half cup of water to the present juices, remaining vege- tables, meat bones and Chablis. Cover and simmer over @ slow fire for about three and c half hours, basting frequently. Remove meat from pot and slice. Strain fat off juice, thicken with flour and serve in gravy boat. Vegetables may be served either with the meat or separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

the issue" the report continues. Labor unions have been able to make progress in organizing work CTS in the chains whereas they have had little success with the in- dependents and have encountered violent opposition from that source.
 Real estate interests have found the chains to be a reliable source of profit, and they have joined the ranks of those opposing chain store taxes" the study stated. "The same holds true for many publish CTS, and altogether the array now fighting anti-chain measures is be- coming quite imposing"
 According to Standard Statistics the peak of legislation adverse tc chain stores was in 1883. Today, il is pointed out, public opposition is sufficient to result in the shelving of every discriminatory" chain store tax proposed in state legis- latures. By 1889, the report indi- cates, the opponents of anti-chain taxes will have grown even strong CT, and levies of this nature, both state and federal will have slim chances of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
lWPA Shoe Manufactur1ng
 Plans orNew York, Boston

approved by the WPA to provide for unemployed union members. Presi- dent David Dubinsky of the Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers union said that an additional $5,- COG, ,000 WPA sewing project would begin operations in New York soon and employ 5000 idle dressmakers and cloakmakers. WPA also has purchased $l0,000000 of surplus mems and boys clothing from pri- vate manufacturers to distribute to relief clients. This purchase was suggested by President Sidney Hill- man of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
 FSA said that it's model-commu- nity, known as Jersey Homesteads has population of about 200 fam flies of needle trade workers trans planted from New York and Phila- delphia. The factory there will man. ufacture mems, women's and chil. dren's clothing and will sell the goods to members of cooperatives participating in the enterprise. Rep resentatives of various cooperatives organized as the Consumer Whole sale Clothiers, Inc, has taken over management and sales of the Com munity's clothing factory, oficiak said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
WANT WILLARD
 TOBE RETURNED

New Haven Conn, July 22.-(Up) The battle over the seat on the Republican state central committee held by deposted Secretary Clarence G. Willard opened strongly today.
 Ward officials of the ninth sena- torial district voted unanimously to return Willard to the state central committee.
 Harry B. Kennedy, who announce ed his candidacy for Willard's seat, dispatched letters to each registered Republican in the ninth district, urging them to reject Willard.
 He charged Willard represented a group in the party whose main pur- pose has been to control the party machinery for their personal ad- vantage.
 The state central committee vot- ed Tuesday to demand Willard's resignation, along with that of Charles Williamson, Darien, both of whom were criticized in grand jury reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Washington, July 22-(UP)-The executive board of the United Shoe Workers of America proposed today the establishment of WPA shoe manufacturing projects in New York nnd Boston to employ 5000 idle shoe workers. Powers Hapgood, head of the shoe union, Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate suggested that the shoe be distrib- uted to persons on relief and that the projects be sponsored by the cit- les of Boston and New York. He said that the union would ask the Surplus Commodities corporation to contribute surplus hides from drought-slaughtered cattle. Hapgood estimated that such a project in New York would employ about 2,000 workers and about 1000 persons in Boston. The projects would cost sev- eral million dollars annually, he said.
 The shoe workers request for fed eral aid came as the Farm Security administration announced that ar- engagements have been completed for the manufacture of clothing on a non- profit basis at its 1,200-acre "experiment in cooperative working and living" near Hightstown, N. J. Similar projects recently have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
fsnsci.l to The pemocratl

Camp Cro@, Mantle. = The nfth day in camp and rain Is still falling steadily as I am writing this at s:30 a. m. The First Battalion consisting of New Haven units went by truck to Stones Ranch for prob- eems in offense and advances and rear guard work. Tent flies were erected on the parade ground this morning for the use of the battalion and regimental staff in command post exercise. Private Mccullough is cleaning up my tent and when he shakes the bed sack, the swelled straw and the dampneSs combined produces sort of a smell like the old time livery stable. At officers mess last night Majors Lawrence Quinn and John Blizzard, U. s. A. who are leaving the regiment after 8 tour of five years as our instructors were presented with silver cocktail sets with the arms of the regiment thereon. Major Quinn has been or- dered to Port Jay on Governors Island in New York harbor and Major Blizzard as student at the command and staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. From here Major Quinn first goes for a two weeks tour of duty with the l03d h. fantry at Camp Reyes, Maine. We do not like to see men such as they are leave the regiment. They have ever been ready to help us in every way and especially in the matter of the courses which each officer is re- uuired to take Their places will be taken by Lieut.. Col. James White with station at New Haven and Major Spear with station at Water bury. The division instructor, Col pnel Ruggles of the field artillery was also guest of the regiment at mess last night and gave a very in- teresting talk.
 The Chatf1eld Guard being on guard this morning was not required to take part in the exercises. "A pri- yates, three corporaS, one sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Tax On Chain Stores
 MeetsWith Opposition
Labor, Farmer, Consumer Opposition to Adverse Leg
 sIation Reported Mounting Bill Criticized

New York, July 22-Mounting op- position by consumer, farmer, labor and real estate groups to anti chain store legislation prevented the passage of any chain store tax es this year and indicates that the drastic Patman bill to eliminate chain stores" will fail of passage next year.
 This is the conclusion reached in the latest survey of public reaction to punitive chain store legislation by authoritative analysts of Amer ican business and industry.
 $1,O00 Tax
 The Patman bill, introduced at the last session of Congress, and to which the study refers, would pro- vide for 8 graduated tax on each chain store, reaching a maximum of $1,000 per store, multiplied by the number of states in which the chain operates.
 Time is working in favor of the chains and against this bill and all other discriminatory chain store taxation" the survey states. At one time, it was relatively easy to secure such legislation, but there has been a considerable change in this situation within recent years.
 For one thing, number of con- sumer groups now exist and are taking an active voice when any legislation is introduced which might affect the consuming pulp lic," the survey points out. "The farmer, of course, has not the slightest sympathy with those who would cripple the chains. Farmers are important customers of large rural chain organizations and are against anything that would tend to raise prices in these outlets.
 But more important, the farmer knows that the chains perform highly useful functions in taking surpluses of agricultural products off the market. Unlike the inde- pendents, who always try to carry complete and well-rounded line of merchandise, the chains seek products that can be featured from a price standpoint. Thus, they are always oo the alert for surplus of- ferings.
 Labor Opposes
 "Organized labor is also becom- ing more vociferous in showing op- position to anything that tends to raise retail prices, except, of ] course, when higher wage rates are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Compensation Agreements

F.. The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total dis 1 ability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensation commissioner: Waterbury Buckle Company and Norris Coyle, West Cheshire,
 hernia, $1o.33 beginning July 20. Eastern Malleable Iron Com pany, Naugatuck and Joseph Ma gsraci, IS Griggs street, left eye injury, $7 beginning July IS. Seymour Mfg. Co. and William Mills, Seymour, left shoulder in- jury, $15.13 beginning June "A. '. E. Salzberg Go. and Thomas Mulcahy, 40 Dikeman street, right leg injury, $8.08 beginning May e&
 Olaf W. Anderson, Oakville and Michael Stance, Oakville, finger Injury, $7.48 beginning July 8. Chase Brass & Copper Co. and Frank Azzarano, 240 Walnut street, back injury, $13.61 begin ming June 28.
 Chase Brass X Copper Co. and H. Matzevich, Bucks Hill, back injury, $7 beginning June 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
HOSPITAL PLANS
 TO BE DISCUSSED

Hartford, Conn, July 22.-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today set Aug. 8 as date for discussion of a state- wide system of hospital treatment whereby Connecticut persons could pay their hospital bills through reg ular contributions to an insurance fund.
 He sent invitations to members of the State Medical Association, repre- sentatives of 32 general hospitals in the state, and to State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall.
 Three such plans now are in oper- ation at New Haven, Norwalk and Danbury. The meeting in August was to determine whether a statewide plan was possible.
 Under the plan, a small sum would be taken from an individuals salary daily to pay for the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
New Instructors Are
 Named For Regiment
Majors Quinn, Blizzard Feted- -Chat6eld Guard on
 Duty Exempt From Exercises

and a bugler make up the detail of
 the guard and most of the remainder
 of the company are required for fa-
 tigue details, which is taken care of
 always by the guard company. We
 have 58 men in camp and after de- ducting the necessary overhead each
 day: one first sergeant, one supply sergeant, one mess sergeant, one me- chanic, two cooks, two kitchen po-
 lice, one man in charge of quarters, one sheet orderly, one bugler on per- manent detail as regimental bugler and two men detailed as truck driv- CTS, we have only 4s left. When the company is on guard the first ser- geant finds 1t very difncult to furnish men for the many details. One of the jobs is the cleaning of the latrines and about dozen men are required for this and may be seen marching across the parade ground early in the morning, carrying broonls, hose, etc. Still raining more or less at 2 o'clock and the overcast sky makes 1t look as though 1t would continue for some time. do not remember any time in camp when we had rain for such long period. Most every ones shoes are soaked and this is especially tough on the men who have only one and at most two pairs of shoes as fires to dry them by are not easily available. This kind of weather gives the young men in the ranks today some sort of an idea of what we were up against in the way of weather most of the time in France. A parade and review is scheduled for today in honor of Major General Morris B. Payne, our divisional commander but it looks very much as though that will be called off. Company E will be re- lieved from guard duty about 4:30 by Go. K of Wallingford. Captain Emil Kummick will relieve Lieut.. Rigney as officer of the day and Lieut. Daly will relieve Lieut.. Fred eric c. Nonamaker as officer of the guard The tradesmen down at Sound View, I understand, have protested the falling off in their business since the ban was placed on that locality so Sound View is again open to the guardsmen. AS couple of sergeants of the company are just leaving for Waterbury I will close this and give it to them to drop in the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Pleasing
 The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

Be patient with the man who says that he is tired of things out of cans" What he really means is that he is weary of eat ing them as Is. Fix them up bit and you will hear no more ad- verse comment.
 This is especially true of timed meats and fish. They can come once too often in their natural state but never pail when transformed into unusual, though quickly made, cooked recipes.
 Creamed COrned Beef Patties
 Cook one teaspoon of minced onion, one teaspoon of minced green pepper, one teaspoon minced celery in two tablespoons of butter and when tender add one table, spoon flour, bl>ld to 8 smooth paste and add slowly one cup of milk. Add two cups of canned corned beef cut in neat dice and heat thoroughly. Serve in fresh patty shells, tops sprinkled with finely minced parsley or 8 few Drowned butter bread crumbs.
 Lobster Outlets - Green Pea Sauce Flake can of lobster, add one teaspoon lemon juice, one teaspoon onion juice, salt, pepper and cay- enne and quarter teaspoon mus- tard. Mix with hot white sauce until of consistency to form into outlets. Make outlets rather small. dip in beaten egg and crumbs and saute in hot fat or butter until Drowned on both sides. Serve with cream sauce to which one tea spoon of onion juice and a cup of cooked green peas have been added.
 Chicken With Green Corn Use two cups each of canned chicken and cooked green corn cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

In any career stories of suc- cessful women should come that of Lena Barish, owner and direc- tor of Green Mansions, vacation resort in the Adirondacks, which she started IA years ago as small country hotel and which now em- braces 745 acres of land, it's own Lake, golf course and swimming pool. But what is perhaps a great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
AWARDS APPROVED BY COMMISSIONER
Three Compensation Stip-
 hlati0ns ting Injured \ Employees Recorded

Y Three stipulations providing com- sensation to injured employees were Approved today by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Janet Freeman of 73 Wilson street receives total compensation of e334.60 from Dr. Goodrich Smith pf this city. She was injured June H3, 1888. All but $15 of the com pensation is required for medica bills, however.
 John Griffiths, Jr., of 203 Howard evenue, Ansonia receives $225 tota, kompansation from Warner Bros Gheaters, New York. He sustained . hernia, June IS, 1888.
 Antonio Corelli of Arlington Mass, Is to receive $500 from B Perini & Sons, Inc, for a back in. Dury received on a construction job October IT, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

CT distinction for It's owner is its summer theater, one of the lead ing ones of the East, which has sent to Broadway, among others such alumni as Clifford Odets Stella and Luther Adler, J. Ed ward Brombert Harold J. Rome and the Manhattan String Quar- tet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

from the cob, one tablespoon each of finely minced onion, celery, green pepper and pimiento. Chop the chicken, add the corn and seasonings. salt and pepper to taste. Mix well and put into a buttered baking dish, pour over half cup milk and one egg beaten together; sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake about 40 min- utes in a moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
MAJOR MOULTON DIES

Scituate, Mass, July 22-(UP)- Major Starr A. Moulton, 65, former superintendent of the Beth Isra:l hospital at Boston and Medical In- spector of the A. E. F., died yester- day. He was native of Bridgeport, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

| Approximately 4,000 communities en the United States use chlorine to make sure that their drinking wa Fer is safe. Chlorination of water 10 remove harmful bacteria was in- Nugurated about 25 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
By DEULAH V. clLLAspiE

Fold in the stifiy beaten egg whites. Bake on Q hot wafiie iron. This recipe will make 6 to 2 large wafles.
 euTrERMILK DROP BISCUIT ? cups flour 3k teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons bak- 6 tablespoons
 ing powder butter
 1 teaspoon salt l cup buttermilk
 Mix and sift the -four. baking powder, salt and soda. Work in the butter with the finger tips or cut in with 2 knives. Stir in the butter. milk quickly. mixing just enough to moisten the dry ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls on . buttered baking sheet and bake in . very hot oven (450' F.) for 12 to 16 minutes or until the crust is brown. This recipe makes 20 small biscuits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

A BIT of buttermilk in your wanle, "A pancake or biscuit recipe - and you'll find . surprising ertrd demand from your family or guests. Here are two suggested recipes and um.m.m. how good!
 BUrTERMlLk NAPLES
 I cups flour l teaspoon salt \ teaspoon soda eggs
 l teaspoon bak. 1% cups butter.
 ing powder milk
 2 teaspoons 6 tablespoons
 sugar butter
 Mix and sift the flour. soda, bak. ing powder. sugar and salt. Beat the egg yolks slightly. add buttermilk and pour into the dry ingredients. Add the melted butter and beat just enough to make the batter smooth.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

NationalH"If I Were YOU" new
comedy starring Constance Cummings:
$50 pm.
Keith's-'You'rs . Sweetheart" new
musical frivolity, with Alice Faye:
l1:2s an. las. $50. t:s5. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Every Days = Holiday"
with Mae West doing the celebrating:
II an, 1:25. 4:l5, 7:05 and o:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1885, 3:25, 6:l5 and
eos pm.
Capitol-"Love and Hisses," Simone
Simon sings to w. Winchell and B.
Bernie: 1l:05 am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25,
6:15 and pm.
Metropolitan-'Tovarich," merry
screen version Of tho gay comedy: II
am, los. 3:l5. s:25. 7:s5 and 9:45
pm.
Columbia-"Rosalie." another week
for the Nelson Eddy-Meanor Powell
musical: 11:40 an, 2:10, 4:40, 7:l0
and $40 pm.
Palsce-"Hurricane," Mr.. 0oldwyn
introduces Jon Hall in . South Seas
drama: 1855 an, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10
and o:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and Is minutes. continue
| ously from 10 am. to midnight.
Lhtle-"The Scoundrel," another
revival for the Noel Coward film:
1l:45 am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Ambassador - Double Wedding" I"
comedy romance with the accent
slightly on insanity: 8, 7:5o and $40
pm.
Penn-"The Frefiy," operetta with
Jeanette MacDonalds songs: 2, 4:25,
6:45 and 9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"First Lady,: 2, $50, 5:45,
TAO and s:35 pm.
Uptown-"Victoria the Great" dra-
matte 1ilm biography Of Ensland's be-
loved queen: 2:3o. 4:50. tbs and
o:35 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Abbott success is the one that will
appear here.
i
HUNDREDS and hundreds Of the
better and best people turned
critics for the sake Of Cecil B. De
Mile at the Palace Theater last night.
The occasion was the preview Of 1.-THE
Buccaneer." an event which had to
get along without the director Of
the picture. who was to have been
here, but was not because he had to
be somewhere else. The mere fact
that the guest Of honor failed to ap-
pear did not spoil the enthusiasm Of
Carter Barron's scores Of other invited
personages, nor kill the gala flavor
Of it all. And THE Buccaneer." t"
Enthusiastically elaborate De Mile
production under the Paramount trade
mark, was just as good a picture as
If the director had escorted 1t here
personally.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

national release showings Of the
new Mae West musical comedy, Every
Days Holiday"
Cohen announced that production
will begin within three weeks on Call
Back Love" from the magazine serial
by Rose Franken and William Brown
Meloney. Mary Mccall, jr. did the
screen play. The picture will serve as
the second vehicle for little Kitty
Clancy, who celebrated her fifth BIRTH
day anniversary December 30.