davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

and top with bacon strips. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees) for 80 min
utes. Serve at once.
Hasty Noodles.
(Serves g.
l package noodles
8 slices bacon
2 eggs (well beaten)
" teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
Cook the noodles in boiling, sailed
water until tender. Drain, and
place in slow oven to keep warm.
Pan fry the bacon until crisp, and
remove from drippings, and cut into
small pieces. Drain off all but two
tablespoons of the bacon fat, then
place the bacon and noodles in the
frying pan. Add well-beaten eggs
and seasoning, and cook, folding
gently, over a low fire for about five
minutes, or until the eggs are set.
Serve very hot. A crisp salad
makes an excellent accompaniment
for this meal.
Corn and Mushroom Omelet.
(Serves 81
/ No. 2 can corn
8 eggs
W teaspoon salt
" teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
can button mushrooms
tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons butter
Drain the corn. Separate eggs.
Add salt to egg yolks and beat until
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

want when within
their grasp there
are plenty of
shoes, of clothes,
of motor cars, of
refrigerators to
which they are
entitled?"
From this point
of view it is the
statesmen who sell
modern conven-
fences who are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

all but Va cup OF
the fat. Saute the
onion and the
green pepper in
the fat. Then add
the ground meat
and cook until
brown. Add re-
naming ingredi-
ents, cover, and
cook until the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
~ DOLLAR MAKERS
One Method
OF Advancing
Is to Retreat
By GEORGE T. EAGER

BY GEORGE T. EAGER
TONS of rock and dirt must
Il be excavated before a dia-
mond is found. 1t is just as UNI
usual to find among thousands
of statesmen that rarity among
those who sell-the man who
believes in the selling power of
understatement.
A coffee salesman startled
the retail grocers of a large
city by beginning his sales talk
with the statement, 'This is the Sec
ond best brand of coffee on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

the old-tlmers who used to laugh at
them and the new generation who
never saw them before. All hail the
Keystone cops!
And be it said for Alice Faye that
she can take a cuStard pie in the
face and come right up for more.
3
Howard Hughes is returning to the
picture business, since the war has
cramped his style where round-the-
world flights are concerned. And
he wants a new boy and girl team.
He has shown that he's a genius
when it comes to discovering and
developing talent; he launched Jean
Harlow in 'Hells Angels" you'll
remember, and made Paul MUM a
motion picture star overnight in
"Scarface."
He's shown, too, that he knows
how to make pictures. During the
long stretch when "Hell's Angels"
was considered just a rich mans
folly, people who had served their
time at picture-making predicted
that he'd never get back one-tenth
of the money that he was pouring
into it. It's still being shown and
still making money.
-
John Charles Thomas is going into
the movies. Remember the little
difference of opinion he had con-
corning his radio appearances, be-
cause he wouldn't sing if he couldn't
conclude with "Good night, Moth
err? He will sing in the picture in
which he makes his screen debut,
Kingdom Come" whose story
deals with American folk music. 1t
will be made by Producers Corpora
ton of America, new motion-pic-
ture company.
It's going to seem strange to have
Nelson Eddy permanently off that
Sunday night radio program; lot
of his admirers will never be recon-
ciled to his departure. But he feels
that, what with concerts, recordings
and work in the movies, he hasn't
time for regular radio work.
Edward G. Robinson is all in ia
vor of realism ON the radio and in
his pictures, but it was almost too
much for him at one of his broad
casts not long ago. The script called
; for the sound effect of a man being
hit over the head with chair. The
sound effects man was to smash
the chair against the wall (try it
sometime and see if it sounds like
the real thing. The chair slipped.
hit an actor over the head, and
nut him in the Hollywood emergen-
cy hospital.
ODDS AND ENDS-Atter having it on
and off the schedule since 1896, Metro has
finally put ~Not Too NarroiU, Not Too
Deep" into production, ,Uith Joan Cras0-
ford and Clark Gable -. Paramount is
offering the public neiU romantic team
in "Moon Over Burma" they're Patricia
Morrison and Robert Preston ). "Vera
Vague" of the Charlie Mccarthy program,
is played by Barbara 10 Allen, iUhom you
hear as "Beth Holly" on 'One Mans Fam
liz" Watch for more and better (sOe
hope) comedies on the screen from n0tc
on; motion picture producers are on the
hunt for stories that will help the public
to forget fhe sCar.
tReleaned by Western Newspaper Union.)
" T .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Man Outdoes Nature

In the arts of life man invents
nothing; but in the arts Of death
he outdoes Nature herself, and
produces by chemistry and ma
chinery all the slaughter Of plague,
pestilence and famine. Bernard
Shaw, eY e. f p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

market. " Grocers
naturally asked,
"Who makes the
best brand of cof-
fee?" to which
the salesman
W o uld reply,
sc a C h Of m y
many competi-
tors makes the
best brand and
they all will tell
~vA - A L. "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

slices bacon and
sprinkle over the
beans. Add cat
sup, and then
cover with re-
nnainder of baked
beans. Sprinkle
with brown sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

green pepper and mix lightly. Pour
into a hot buttered frying pan
and cook slowly until omelet is
Drowned and thoroughly cooked
through. Dry lightly in warm oven
(300 degrees). Drain mushrooms
and dredge with -four. Saute in
melted butter. Pour mushrooms
over the omelet, fold, and place on
hot platter. Serve Immediately.
Mixed Grill.
(Serves 81
VI pound sliced bacon
pound pork sausages
fresh tomatoes
No. 2 can French lima beans
No. 2 can pineapple rings
Broil bacon and sausages Hollow
out tomatoes and fill with French
lima beans. Top with buttered
bread crumbs and bake until tomato
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

very thick. ADD
baking powder
to e g G W hite s
and beat until
stiff. Fold egg
whites into the
egg yolk mixture.
Add rorn opd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

Both Strengthened
He that aids another, strength
ems more than one.-Lucy Lar
com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

The report of Controller Sher- wood Rowland to the Board ot Finance at its special meeting yes- terday that $18,0O0 was available from an exhausted fund for emer- geney work resulted in the passage of vote transferring the amount to the sanitary sewer projects.
 The action of the board will pro long the program of activities in volving employment of some 700 men on WPA projects here. Pre- vious to the action described Corp oration Counsel Charles s. O'Con- nor informed the commissioners that it would not be legal to bor- row relief funds or against sewer funds.
 Mayor Frank Hayes had explain ed to the board that the compara- tive costs of providing welfare for the persons involved would be many times the fractional outlay by the city, with the federal government providing many thousands of dollars weekly in salaries spent in Water. bury under the WPA program. Al the same time, the mayor informed the board of 8 communication from Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, o1 New York, in behalf of the United States Conference of Mayors, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Funds Transferred
 For WPA Projects
Controller Reports $lS,OOO Available - Action oi
 Board to Carry 700 Workers on Pay-Ro Longer

which he was asked to advise Con- necticut senators of the need for ex- tenuation of the WPA program here.
 The threatened carving of the pending relief bill at Washington, already considered in the house, is expected to mean the cutting of 40 per cent of the personnel of WPA employees here, several hundred of the approximate 2,100 still remain ing on the payroll after the Decem- Der cuts.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root in- formed the board, which had trans ferred $2,100 of a requested $29, 800 for continuance of the sanitary sewer project at the last meeting, that $2,000 would be required to "close down" the projects; that WPA officials were on the verge of clos ing down the projects unless the city put up its share of costs for trucks and materials.
 The "windfall" of $18O00, which might have been used to keep scores of men employed for months last year had the controllers office re- ported its availability then, pro- vided about two-thirds of the money needed to continue employment of the $50 men for the next three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Governor Baldwin Receives Several
 Important Changes
Commissioner Tone Would Speed Up Payment of Un- employment Allowances - Suggests More Con-
 pulsory Features Regarding Employers Records

the physician attending the last illness.
 Computation
 Other amendments to sections 807d and 808d would revise sub stantially the computation of week ly and maximum benefit rates by substituting simple tables for the percentages required by the pres ent law without altering, to any great degree, the amount of bene- fits to which nose individual workers are entitled under present provisions"
 By proposed amendment to sec- tion 8l1d, subsection F the admins trator would have authority to enter into reciprocal agreements with other states whereby jobless worker might file a claim for bene- fits and establish his eligibility re- quirements In the state of his resi- dence rather than be required to return to file his claim in the state where his benefit rights exist.
 The announcement stated that 8 recommendation to alter section 813d, subsection c would help elim- mate delay in the payment of ben- efits in that checks would no longer be sent to the Capitol for sigma ture by the State Treasurer and by the Comptroller, who mails them, but would be signed in the depart ment and mailed there.
 Employers Records
 A new subsection to be added to section 814d would give the ad- ministrator authority to issue sub poenas requiring the appearance of employers with their records to establish liability or to audit pay rolls. At present, the announce ment says, "in some cases, the employer will not willingly produce the for inspection or will claim they are not available"
 The final suggested amendment which Is to section 814d, subsection B of the law, would grant authority to the executive director of the rn- employment compensation division to sign tax warrants for the collec- tion of unpaid taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Eleven proposed amendments to the Connecticut unemployment compensation law, including simpli- fication of the present complex method of computing bene.it5 rates, have been submitted to the gover- nor's office prior to presentation to the General Assembly, 1t was announced today by the State De- partment of Labor. /
 The recommendations, which will affect employee coverage and em- ployer reporting among other pro- visions of the law, were signed by Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, who is administrator of the law, and by Henry s. Beers, of Hartford, chair man of the unemployment compen- sation advisory council.
 Definition of Average"
 A suggested amendment to sec tion 8O3t subsection A of the law is intended, the announcement said, clearly to define coverage of an in- dividual when the individual per- forms services in more than one state. Substantially" the pro posal says, "the same definition has been adopted as is being pre- scented for adoption in all the states in the country"
 The amendment to section 803d, subsection E, would define "calen- dar quarters" so as to minimize em- ployer reporting problems by avoid- ing the splitting of pay periods and "conforming with similar re- porting requirements of the federal government under Title VIII of the Social Security Act"
 A proposed change in section 804d would cause a new employer or an employer not previously sub- feet, who has five or more employ ees for 20 weeks of a calendar year, to be subject to contributions for the entire calendar year, rather than from the expiration of the 20th week as the law now provides.
 A secont' amendment to section 8O4d provides that employers not otherwise subject to the law may become so by agreeing in writing filed with the administrator to pay contributions required from esn- ployers who are liable.
 Stating that the department is faced with some difficulty in the payment of benefits to claimants who die before receiving all the payments to which they may be entitled, a suggested amendment te section 807d, subsection A requests authority be granted the adminis- trator to make payment to the next of kin, or to the undertaken, or to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

months, for about two months, any, way, the city engineer agreed.
 Mayor Hayes commented that the armament program might be expect ed to help conditions in Waterbury which he described as between the hay and the grass" in terms of re- lief employment.
 Commissioner Major W. Judge agreed that navy orders gave a "very promising" outlook for en- ployment, on the basis of the time necessary to fulfill such orders, how ever.
 Additional transfers from the re- lief fund were made to provide em- ployment for 69 other persons on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Proposed On State Benefits

WPA, the projects being book mending program and the adult education program under the school department. The total of these transfers was $1,700.
 The board adjourned until next Thursday afternoon. Transfers eff fected at yesterdays meeting were approved by the board of aldermen last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

A pound of feathers is heavier than a pound of gold. Feathers are weighed by avoirdupois weight 7O0o grains per pond, while gold h weighed by troy weight ,5760 grains per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
STORE DETECTIVE
 ADDRESSES LIONS

Mrs. Marie Hurteau, store detec- tive, spoke on the varied phases of her work in Waterbury, at a meet ing of the Waterbury Lions club this noon at The Elton.
 Plans for the Lions Valentine party were discussed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

 oar Hsr Name Was Ws warisid" with sheet dime @ @ 70 @ rswspapemen They've been generous in of the terrible advertisement for colleges.
 dirty snow is in Central Park The rocky roads rS s s. @ @ T used to ss.S I s s @ of the . T % s
 boys and their best s sd the Street mneho Wa the s seceT g % The sys1sIs slns other Barney Rhdiy the Broadway @ s s snd ao World War hero who the oatsEs from the ante meridian 1 Tsy of F0, youngsters around P Street Chinatown who Amercanized
 s s1s With R'sS sssds 1ss o Art svanky Fifth in ownthe Garment Center bet 9th and sth Ave
 
 productions meaning of the play % as os msns Sa %s on as % % lunch o
 then back their tasks dealing with the gambling with aeed coats sh0velng order to get a the aaa MSss sae" @ premiere They the show gets ye you se ppd 5 up looking soapboxer teeth his No mat
 s ni bad pd1,aas nsms h line o walters n nd taI @ G 1ne The music shops along Broadway play Broadway being noisy enough and they Street between Broadway and Avsnusa
 
 % that @ s s'T that 10th Avenue and n % tiny cigar store windows and build cigars cigars cigars
 who prefer being described gsngsters whO I @ ] the that s0 n s ana @ ns the The T Sasno ana H r DS s S P & sss
 - blasts bowling tn; empty s ,s ss s ssps' ss vSes. es i'a Rssss tobacco smoke and the of look sns M a % s9s nss, a MandaI.y lovely ssh Street M gay p place s ads announcing fast trains to the Miami Beach,
 9 oa s % about their % their aS psse and o saps Sy Baritone sR Sa0 n o maraees rabow form @ in the $ Wh m o u ea purchase fruit any during year-m or out Of season.
 The "entrances some they into thy inc we're that most of those to sar trouble The man who caused spnE the Rsfugss had refused stand fso.na s9r sus ast1a. s ns aSsi ieas s sas sss: Tss sus who came to wrA the top fee @ e shs Do sn A % You o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Secretary Treasurer
Vice-President

President Secretary Savings Assoa Waterbury reelected meeting after H. dirctors president William H. Har old w. Smith, attorney, Conway directors Francis Smith and Charles Aen The holdover directors
 Mr. Jones, James H. Darcey and William A. Ameung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Walter Wi1acIaeII
 Or Br0adzeuy (Trade ReEisteredl Copyright 1aaa Daily Airror Inc
This Is NerU Yorkl

The silly street the East Side Bronx-Ymaea Face The swing chiefs Goodman and Dorsey making the the West Sand Street after gnds salesen peddlng biography the entitled
 Her Name Was Way Warfied" with song % Gtn reminder of the bitter joke that fame Peggy blowing
 kisses 10 neWspapernen They've time The cogaes up get gddy night clubs-a terrible advertisement for colleges.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24
THE BERRYMANS TO PLAY AT
HILLSIDE

On the End Sunday, July 9th,
the Hiddside Presbyterian church,
Both and Ohio streets will cele-
brate the 10th Anniversary of
their pastor the Rev. John S. Will
liams. In the morning at eleven
o'clock, the pastor will preach the
sermon, the choir will sing Goods
Treasuses" by Sebelius and "The
Lords Prayer" by Deis.
AT 5 o'clock in the evening the
Berrymans of 3 generations will
be heard, accompanied by a mass
ed chorus singing 2 spirituals and
Gaul's "Great and Marvellous"
This coming Sunday, June 25th
the Rev. Williams will give the
highlightS of the 151st general as.
sembly, held in Cleveland. Every
member, friends and visitors are
invited. This will give you a great
er knowledge of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24
PRESIDENT WILLIAM GREEN
URGES A. T. OF l. UNIONS
TO LIFT COLOR BAR

held at Houston, Texas, last Oct
ober, concurred in the intent of
Resolution No. 8, reading as fol-
lows:
Resolved that this 58th An
nual Convention, assembled in
Houston. Texas go on record call
ing upon all national and inter-
national unions and departments
to eliminate the color bar and all
forms of discrimination which
serve to exclude workers from
membership on account of race or
color; and, be 1t further.
Resolved that the President
and Executive Council Of the
American Federation Of Labor call
upon the conventions of national
and international unions whose
constitutions have color clauses
and that practice discrimination
against Negro workers, to create
a committee to report on the ques-
ton of the color bar and various
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24

According to information receiv-
ed at the international headquar-
tiers Of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, 217 West 125th
Street New York City, from A.
Phillip Randolph, International
President, the following statement
has been sent out to the Presi-
dents of national and international
unions Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. by President Will
liam Green, urging A. F. of L.
unions to eliminate the color bar
as a result of q resolution adopted
by the Houston, Texas convention
of the A. F. Of l., which was
submitted by DIR Randolph and
Mr.. Milton P. Webster, ist Inter-
national Vice president OF the Bro
therhood. The statement reads:
To Presidents of National and
international Unions.
Dear Sir and Brother:
The Convention of the American
Federation of Labor which was
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24

G M. was expertly delivered and
warmly received as well as the
address of C. r. Johnson w. e. +
The morning session also con-
sisted Of timely remarks from
Mable Galbreath, associate w. u
Matron and A. B. Webster, assoc
late w. G. Palra and other grand
officers.
The highlight of the afternoon
session was the impressive chap
ter of Sorrow which was conduct
ed by William Buckner, past as
socaite grand Patron at the even
ing session.
The Annual Reception was held
and a very interesting program
presented.
The result of the matron con-
test will be announced.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year was held Thursday
and the results will appear IN next
weeks issue.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24

forms Of ace discrimination to
their next convention, for discus
sion and abolition"
Following adjournment OF The
Convention, the Executive Couu-
Gil considered this resolution at
its mid-winter meeting. and df-
rected me to communicate with
all national and International
unions bringing the resolutions
herein quoted to your attention
with the request that If possible
action be taken in a proper and
constructive way by all national
and international unions to re-
move any obstacle, in the event
such obstacle exists, 70 the adj
mission of colored workers into
membership.
Please give this action Of the
attention as outlined and suggest
led in Resolution No. 8 which 10
Houston Convention your official
Incorporated in this communists
ton.
Fraternally yours
William Green, President
American Federation Of Labor
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24
w. B. Bryant 2s141A North oath
st. Attorney-Room No. 1
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the County Court of Dougles
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Essex, Deceased
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that
a petition has been filed in said
Court alleging that said deceased
died leaving no last will and pray
ing for administration upon his
estate, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said
count on the 18th day Of July 1889,
and if they fail to appear at said
Court on the said 14th day July
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24
What Not Social Club

On Tuesday evening, June 20,
the What Not Saving club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Uras-
mas Brummell at 2501 Corby st.
The regular routine of business
was transacted after which a very
pleasant evening was spent. The
hostess served a delicious luncheon
which every one enjoyed. The
next meeting will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Buckner at 1926 Miami
st.
Pearl Brummell, president.
Richard Turner, secretary.
Hattie Dunn, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24

The 18th Annual Session of Ar
mathis Grand Chapter order of
the Eastern Star Jurisdiction of
Nebraska is in session at the Ma
sonic Hall 26th and Blonde.
The opening ceremony was con-
Quoted by the Hostess, Ruth
Chapter which demonstrated a
very beautiful drill depicting the
symbolic letters forming the let
ters o. E. s.
The address of Viola Cole, w
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24
See yourself in motion
pictures. Where? at the
Elks Hall $50, II, $3.50
=. m.

Mrs. Booker Sims and daughter
Regina returned Sunday from
Okla. City, Okla, after a II days
visit which took them to Tessin-
gmo, Ardmo, Paul, Wapanucka,
and Gurthie, Okla. She attended
NIhe funeral of her uncle Jack
Abrams in Gurthie. Her mother
Mrs. C. H. Abrams who went with
her is going to staying Okla. City
until June 20 visiting her sol and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gloryce
Abrams and Mrs. C. Bates.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24
Legal Notice
Ray L. Williams, Room One
Tuchman Bldg. oath Lake st.
PROBATE NOTICE

Tuchman Bldg. oath Lake st.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
of Harrison Warner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of the said deceased
will meet the administrator of
said estate, before me, County
Judge of Douglas County, Nebras-
ka, at the County Court Room, in
said County, on the LIST day of
August 1889 and on the End day
of September 1889, at 9 o'clock A.
NJ, each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for exa-
mination, adjustment and allow
ance. Three months are allowed
for the creditors to present their
claims from the LIST day of July
1889.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Ending June 24-39
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24

Mrs. Mollie Smith of 2202 N.
26th St., who has been very sick
is up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Wigington of
St Paul, Miami, are in the city
having been called here at the
death of his aunt, Mrs. Butler.
Mr.. Paul Wigington of Walker,
Miami is also in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-24

E. 8. HI am anxious to play
in o hand and wonder If it Is rca-
sonabla for nae to think there is q
possibility of my ever playing
well? What is the. outlook?
Ans: This my son is the
only way to ever accomplish
your desires. That is to be-
liepe in yourself and begin
II studying and practicing on
your TRUMPET. 1 predict