davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

Mills Hospital Supply Co. 400; Tchu.
la Grocery Co. 1890; John Sexton
Co. 28.81; Bauer & Black 128.00; A. 3.
Ware 22.95; Abbott Laboratories 1917,
VIII Corporation 12.11; City of Lex
ing on 200; Fincher Co. 1852; Lex
ington Lbr. Co. SIP; Office Supply
Co. 1887; jackson Typewriter Co.
7.59; Rhyme Coal & Feed Co. $50:
Miss. Power & Light Co. 2.06; Sou.
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. $40; Lewis
Grocer Co. 3.02; w. H. Irby 1893; l.
w. Rabb 14.73: C. C. Pahlen 1000;
C. c. Pahlen 1000; T NJ. Williams
County Agent, 275oo; Mrs. A. S. Pc
vail 5000; Ellen Scale 10000; b. S
Beall 80; Lexington Lbr. Co. $50;
Lexington Lodge No. "a 500; Ellen
Scale 100; Office Supply Co. 4.81;
Daisy Anderson $500; B.. H. Cooper
5 $50; Ruff & Watson 500; C. S
fiarrell 1000; Herman ms. Agency
1890; The Duran News 21.00; Hen
rich Drug Sore 81; Burroughs AID
ding Mich. Co. SIS: Lexington Adver-
tiser $50; City of Lexington 1885;
Miss. Power & Light Co. 11.57; B. S
Beall 6.53; Heinrich Drug Store t.3S;
o. L. Ellison 1927; w. L. Ellis, She
rife $500; Same 1000; Same 1916,
Tom l.. Ketchings Co. 42.40; Licking
ton Advertiser S9.45; Lawrence Prin'-
ing Co. 5000; Heinrich Drug Store
90; Lexington Advertiser $50; The
Durant News TOO; Same $500: Hea
erman Bros. s2.S2; Miss. Stationery
Co. 1899; Tucker Printing House
1928; Miss. Stationery Co. 3.2S; Tuck
err Printing House 9.19; Underwood
Elliott Fisher Co. 400; Jennie
Thweatt 1.57: Frank Eakin LOS; J
L. Weeks. Cir. Clerk 72. so; w. L.
Ellis. Sheriff 1904 81; Mrs. A. j. Hen
rich 5000; J.. NJ. Powers 5000; DR.
r. C. Elmore 5000; S. r. King 5000:
Dudley Warren, Jr. & M. Segal 100. 90;
Lexington Advertiser 5000; w. l..
Ellis. Sheriff 7-20; Parham Fl. Will
liams. Clerk 1870; DR.. McClesky 100;
ID. X. Gulledge 100; J.. B. Morbid
100: E. J. Thweatt LOO; w. j. Shanks
LOO: I. U. Donald 100; Parham H
Williams, Clerk 1890: w. l.. Ellis
Sheriff 7.20: p. J. Heinrich 100; B
Fl. Davis LOO; w. L. Upchurch leo:
J. M. Roach 100; A S Povall 1nN. +
w. Ellison LOO; Parhanl II T ama
Clerk 1890; w. L. Ellis, She
f. w. Ellison 100; j.. c. ~
loo: J. II. WilbGrn 100; J. Zeal
hofer 100: E. e. Brown. j. 90:
w. H.. Wallace LOO; Parham y VIII
Hams. Clerk 1890; w. L. Ellis, She
riff 720; E. w. Ellison 100; j. 3
Herrin 100: Otto Wallis 100; T. E
Murtagh 100; b. II. Davis tc0. rsov
Brown -2c; Parham II. ~ 7ig
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
1000; oscar Rodgers 1000; willie

- ~ aHsft.f HaNL LNW rs
1000; Oscar Rodgers 1000; Willie
Miller 1000; wallace Bros. 2.49; Pres
ley Chevrolet Co. 26032: Earl Ables
300; Earl Coving on 1897; c. H. Abels
sos; Lucas MoMorrough 1.73; Lucas
McMorrough so; Lexington Wagon
& Blacksmith Shop 100; Peoples Ser
vice Station 2.a5; A. j., Whitehead
27.63; Ernest SIarttcock 1900: Dill.
lingham's Garag. 37.24; Hollis Ed
wards 1900:
1t is hereby ordered hat the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No
4. for salaries. labor. supplies. etc. as
follows:
r. C. Causey $500: Bill Roof 5000;
E. E. Carpenter 5000: Carl Bunch
5000; Herbert Marshall 5000; G. w
Fields. Jr. 1900; w. E. Spencer 1857,
J: F. Carpenter $50; Tchula Hdwe.
Co. 5.73; Baine Hd>>e. Co. III; Lyon
Oil Ref. Co. 262. 90: X. X. Kirk 1.25;
i, Is Hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out OF separate Road District No.
5. Tchula, for salaries, labor, sup
plies, etc. as follows:
Henry Todd $500; Jim Eubanks 1900:
Sigmon Hays 1900; George Taylor
1880: Sylvester Dodds $500; George
Sanders 800; C. f. Shuttleworth
1880; Griffin Chevrolet Co. 1897; w
E. Jones Est. 1000; Roy Garnet
1900; Sharpe Service Station 2S.61;
Whitehead Chevrolet Co. 81. 92; Lion
Service Station 1000: Standard Oil
Co. 1882; Miss Trac.or & Equip
ment Co. $3.50: Tchula Automotive
Service 2.24;
II Is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
5, Cruger. for salaries. labor, supplies,
etc. as follows:
Eugene Roosevelt 5000: Phillip Hen
ry $3.50; Joe Dawson $780,: Ike
Nails ESQ; Robert Pope 2e.50; Perle
Moore S.75; Book Moore 6,75; James
Williams 500; Griffin Chevrolet Co.
1y7.0S; Lion Oil Sales Co. 1891; Stan
dard Oil Co. 7.S5; Willie Wilson 1900;
Lucy N. Cox 1000: Joyce Cox 10000;
Il Is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of County Fund for salaries. la
Dor. supplies. etc. as follows:
A. M. Pepper 5000; Doty Anderson
1900; Pat Barrett 10000; Durant Ii
brary $500; Road Three 20o.Go; H. NJ
Jordan $50; City OF Lexington 1915:
r. G. Rhyme HOO: Miss. Power 6
Light Co. 1923; James II. Moore &
Co. Inc. 317; Swinney Hdwe. Co. 81:
Holmes Co. Coop. Creamery 1893;
Eealth Dept. 5000; f. l.. Mercere
Co, 43.T3: NcTSesson & Roobins f7.is;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
!. for salaries, labor. supplies etc. as
follows:
w. E. Diggs 1000; Willie Randle
32505 Arch handle $3.50; Charlie
Archer $3.50; Pleasant Randle $500;
Houston Randle $500; American Oil
Co. 134.98; Peoples Service Station
No. 2 1852; BarrAGwin Co. 102. ST,
Standard Oil Co. $3.50; Miss. Gully.
& Mchy. Co. 190.43; j. r. Boothe
1000; Robert Sales $500; Dan Hor-
ton $500; Henry Patton $500; John
Sanders 5000; Boose Cooper 5000:
Cicero Lacey 5000: Rufus Greer 5000;
Lex. Wagon and Blacksmith 2.3O; Ter
rvs Garage 575; American Oil Co.
1878; Barr-Gwin Co. 1.89; G.. NJ
johnson 4.70; Crown Service Station
$50; Swinney Hdwe. Co. 4.49; Stan.
dard Oil Co. 1851; Miss. Gully. &
Mchy. Co. 320.8S;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol.
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
?, for salaries. labor, supplies etc. as
follows:
A. c. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
400; Elum Mcbride $500: Dennie
Mcbride $500; Emf. Kyzer $500; Jack
Martin $500: Estes Grace 1000; J
B. McCrary $3.50; J. D. Kyzer 1880;
Glen McNeer 1880: Cornelius Truitt
$500; Skee. Ellard 141y5o; Earl Ellis
1000; H.. A. Norwood 6.75; Red T
Service Station 2.10; A. C. Autry 200;
Sinclair Refining Co. 243.51; STANDARD
Oil Co. 123lO6; I. C. r. r. Co. $50 5:
Mrs. Mildred Holmes $50; I. C. r. r.
Co, 219.45; Arkansas Fuel Oil Co
1898; Allied Oil & Grease CO. 1924;
L. H. CaCde Jr. 1895;
Il is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
3. for salaries. labor. supplies, etc.
as follows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Hermey Ables
1000; Bilbo Marshall 1000; Raii
H~arttcock 1000; Chandler Adams
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
Suffering Women
Welcome "Buiid-Up"

A simple method is saving many
women much pain and discomfort
1t is based on the knowledge that
women's headaches, nervousness,
and cramp-like pain often are symp-
toms of functional dysmenorrhea /,
due to a weak, rundown, under
'nourished condition. That so many
women find relief from these pain
full symptoms through the CARDUII
"build-up" is easy to explain. By
improving the appetite, assisting
digestion and assimilation, CARDUII
helps to build physical resistance
against periodic pain. Thousands
of women also report that CARDUI,
taken just before and during "the
time" helps to ease periodic pain. |
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

Happy Is the baby whose parents
have learned early In married life
that q source Of controlled, even
warmth throughout the coolest days
of winter Is a vital necessity today.
Just such q source Is natural gas
home heat, which can be obtained
in a variety Of methods, ranging
from winter air conditioning units
TO floor furnaces. Both Of these and
many other types OF heaters give
ideal service with dependable nat
ural gas.
The fact is, experts have deter
mined that more homes were heated
with gas last winter than ever be-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

Clerk A .04; Western Auto Assoc. / 50;
Lexington Lor. Co. SO; TIE Fincher
Co. SAT; Brady Davis SIS; State Oh,
& Supply Co. 46.77; State Oil & Sup
ply Co. 1892; r. M Stephenson SO. on:
Miss. Printing Co. 433.75; DIR. G G
Ash 700; Graye Carter 1900; Mrs.
Roy Lyon 159 81; Lexington Ice &
Creamery Co. 800; Lexington Lbr.
Co. 2.O5; Lexington Ice & Creamery
Co. u.25; Western Auto Assoc. / 80;
The Fincher Co. 1.39; j.. B. Williams,
J P. 500; J T. Williams LOO; A. j,
Leslie 100; Sharkey Kealhofer 100:
w. A. Wigley LOO; J. c Herrin loo;
C. H. Mcclellan 1.O0; DR. w. B. Hyde
LOO; DR.. C. o. Buck 500; Tom l.
Ketchings Co. 1893; A. NJ Pepper
1880; A. NJ. Pepper 1000; A. N
Pepper 500; Frank Parson 1000; F.
D. Core and, et ais 10000; C. F. Drake
5000; W. E. El 10000; p. p. Lind
holm 5000; j. A. tIearn, j. p. 4.45;
r. c. Causey $50; w. L. Arnold
3.95; John Rodgers 40; C. d. Nc.
Caleb 2o.S5; Brady Davis 1870; B. T.
Hoover $50; B C. Lyle $40; j. B.
viii iams $50; J. J. Ross 800; w. f.
Howell 900; w E. Durham 1865; c..
Garland Lyle 1000; Fannie CoopI'
zoo; M. G.. Brough $50;
T. is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge Fund. for salaries, la
Dor, supplies, &c &c 1ol ows:
Joe H. Moore %; L. F. Heard
1915; Hands St SOS; Same 90;
Delmer AItIy 3. Il. p. Holmes
$500; HaHsert Fag - $500; w. S
Ables ST.; leedy Mcbride $500,
Lewis Gro Co. go; w. e. McCrary
32o.93; C. D. Thoenton 43O.4o; C. NJ.
Tate 12.9 Herbert w $3.50; L. f
Heard 10 Same 20; Claude ELI
son 12.00 lrtis Par inson 1900; r.
]. Cauthea COCO; J. :. Hearn 1920:
Tchu a { cry Co. G 8; j.. A. Hearn
PSI 90 r Mclean 80;
i. is be by ordered that the fol-
ioN ats ow- payable
OF tane and for sala-
ries, .aNor. oplies, rs 70 lows:
Pa Win Clerk 25.03;
evc tsfcee 22e.16;
EfncstH othy McBee
T.st = 2.19; Lew
rene c.. Mss. School
on Lbr. Co
Sank
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

-. cold air currents that cause the
sniffles, leading to more serious ILL
ness.
With your homes temperature
even all winter, with warm floors
and air free from dust that irritates
throat and nasal passages, you and
your children will be less Susceptible
to colds and the "flu". Natural gas
heating is q family health insurance
policy
No one ever Shivers, even in the
gray hours before breakfast, in .
home heated with this dependable,
carefree fuel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

fore-and there's O reason. Several,
in fact. Here are just Q few:
1. Gas heat gives more comfort.
2. Gas heat gives more freedom.
3. Gas heat Is the cleanest.
I. Gas heat Is the most healthful.
5. Gas heat really saves money.
Naturally, such q constant, con-
trolled source of heat Is q source Of
pleasure, comfort and healthfulness
to old, folks as well as babies and
young parents. Everyone gets bene-
fits from Homes that do not have
varying temperatures In each room
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
Proceedings OF BodTd
OF Supervisors

BE 1t Remembered that the Board
OF Supervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi met in the Courthouse
in the City OF Lexington, Mississippi.
ON this The 9th day of November, 1889.
and being the First Monday and the
first day of the term with the fol-
lowing members and officers present,
to-wit: Jese II. Walton, M. b. s. No.
1; M. S. Rogers, M B. s. No. 2; X. p.
Thomas, NJ. b. s. No. 3; Martin l.
Smith, M. B. s. Nc. 4; v. Reinhard
President, M. b. S. No. 5; Parham II
Williams, Clerk; w. L. Ellis. Sheriff;
and A. M. Pepper, Attorney for the
Board.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had:-
In Re-: County De~positories
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

G. e Oh s tpply Co. SOP;
BarrGwin Co. 3.OS swinney Hdwe.
Co. 90; General Grease & Chemical
Co. 191oo Is. NJ. Pepper 10000; Lewis
Groccr c. $50; Yazoo Machine wks
Co. Iar. Co. 81; Fin
20. 214; Dillingham's Ga
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
axes being 1925 1856;

County taxes being $1,285, 1856;
Amount subject to State Tax only.
None; Amount subject to Lsves Taxes.
$685. 85.
Ordered and adjudged this the 3rd
day of November, A. d. 1889.
The State Tax Commission
By Bruce Van Zandt,
AID Valorem Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

First impressions are said to be
lasting. Remember this when pre-
pairing your menu. In the illustra-
ton above, Q very simple dessert
has been attractively decorated
with an equally simple sauce -
resulting in q dish so attractive
and appealing that It sells itself
Immediately.
This particular dessert continues
to gain in favor when actually
sampled. Its flavor IL delicious
enough to live up to that first i'm
preston. Furthermore, 1t IL an
economical dessert that calls for
no eggs, NO baking and no boiling;
1t may be prepared with ease; and
II is particularly healthful. Surely
these qualities entitle It to . regu-
lar place on the menu.
Chocolate Rsnnst custard
with Coffee Sauce
pint milk mot canned or soft
curd)
pkg. chocolate rennet powder
tablespoon butter
n cup confectionery xxx sugar
n teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon strong coffee infusion
Few grains salt
Y cup whipping cream
Make rennet custard according
to directions on package. When
ready to serve, top with the fol.
lowing coffee sauce:
Cream the butter until very soft;
then gradually work in the sugar.
adding the vanilla and coffee little
by little IL mixture becomes too
stir. Beat until mixture IL per.
fectly smooth. Stir in salt. Whip
cream. Lightly but thoroughly. fold
in the whipped cream. Pipe or
drop q portion Of this sauce in the
center OF each rennet custard just
before s0ving, and sarnish with
shaved blanched pistachio nuts R
desired. Makes 4 70 5 servings, Dc.
pending on size Of sherbets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

Boston, Oct. 27--(Special)AA de-
cided squirt in consumer demand for
New England food products was re-
ported today by the New England
days committee as the New Eng
land Days for New England Pros
perity" campaign swung into its final
stages.
Housewives have boosted their
buying of typical" New England
fods, featured fy participating chain
stores during the drive, by ian anaz-
ing percentage" the committee said.
The committee added that ingre-
dents for clam chowder, baked
beans, brown bread and other ia
nous Yankee dishes were being pur-
chased In increasing quantities, dis
closing active consumer participation
in the days" campaign.
For housewives who wish to vary
their menus and still serve typical
Yankee dishes, during the remainder
Of the drive. the committee suggest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

as q good one Tor the
family Sunday dinner. It Is more
of a creamed fricassee a nice
compromise between the usual re-
cipe for chicken q la king and
the plain fricassee which in these
DAYS has not so many friends as
it once owned.
Creamed Chicken Fricassee
4 pounds chicken
l-2 cup chopped onion
/ cup chopped celery and leaves
IA green pepper, chopped
Ia teaspoons salt
IL or / cup cream
4 tablespoons chicken tat
Flour
Few drops tabasco
Joint the chicken and place the
meat on a rack in kettle hatf
filled with boiling water; cover
the kettle and simmer slowly until
tender. Let stand in the broth
overnight, in q cool place. In the
morning skim the fat from the brotn
and save it. Remove meat from
the bones and cut into uniform
pieces. Return the bones to the
broth and simmer for a little while
longer. Remove the bones and
measure the broth: there should be
about a quart. Brown and chop
ped celery, onion and green pepper
in 4 tablespoons of the fat taken
from the chicken stock. Add to the
cream 2 tablespoons Of flour for
each cupful of broth or use a
little less If you like a fairly thin
kravy. Mix tc a smooth paste,
add the seasonings, stir into the
chicken broth and continue to stir
until smooth and thickened. Add
the chicken, mix well, and serve
with rice balls, corn fritters, but
tered noodles, or some other
starchy vegetable that goes will
with creamed chicken. Or you
may use plain hot buttered toast,
if preferred. With the latter 1t is
nice to serve two green vegetables
that go well together. With the
former, one green vegetable and a
salad will suffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

Here is bit Of Halloween the other day An
enterprsng hostess who wanted to do something little dernt
this line You picture for yourself
the laughter that all this caused
Of anyone introducing stunt IKE TINS Wcnl1 70 e
doughnu extra specialize that nyd De worth
them. And know of delicious tender
fluffy golden brown doughnuts than these Potato Doughnus
which originated the deep home OF many decous
things these dughnuts is that
with either sweet milk OF course the sour milk
be attained other
! Potato Doughnuts
tbsp. shortening tsp baking powder
l tsp sat
! eggs ,,,,., i ! tsp mace
potatoes (packed) 70 cup mix
IN al-purpose flour
eggs potatoes S -four before
spices together and add to
alternately with the milk Turn dough onto Toured cloth
covered board and fold times to smooth up o out gen
little dough u Is inch thick Cut with doughnut
dough into hot lard Have lard about inches
deep heavy kettle Ut will take about pounds Of lardo Fry only
doughnut the surface of the fat and first begins show little
color Then the underde becomes
handle carefully to prick doughnuts
placing doughnuts brown absorbent
place to drain thoroughly Temperature S9o Tor when
second before the dough-
The Immediately coo when the doughnus
dropped $780, F. (when cube of bread
second while the doughnus frying Amounts dozen
doughnuts 212 inches in diameter
Sour Milk Potato Doughnuts
be substituted milk in this Add
milk and stir until bubbles Decrease the baking
powder to 3 tsp
sugar doughnuts place (either granulated
confectionery small bag and drop doughnut in Hold bag
shake This the doughnuts evenly Do this before
should be sugared.
Copyright by Croker he--
sety
prompt reply Please enclose stamp to cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

tablespoon pitted olives. Fold as
turnover. Repeat process until plat
ter Is filled. Then pour over all the
chilli that is left, sprinkle freely with
grated cheese and minced onion.
Garpish with balance of pitted
olives. Place on warming shelf to
keep hot, but not dry out.
Tortillas
(About 100
One 15-ounce can of hominy, !
tablespoon cornmeal, tablespoons
cold water.
Drain hominy, put through fine
food chopper twice. Add cornmeal
and water. Mix we'll. Roll dough
with hands into small biscuits about
la inches IN diameter and 1-2
inch thick. Place moist napkin on
bread board. Place biscuit" on nap
kin and cover with another moist
napkin. Place second bread board
on top Of upper napkin, and exert
an even pressure upon board until
biscuit has wafer-iike thickness.
When the napkins are carefully re-
moved, the biscuit will have become
perfectly round with smooth edge.
Bake on extremely hot, slightly
creased iron griddle. After two or
three minutes, turn with pancake
turner. When tortilla Is slightly
Drowned, remove and place in re-
ceptacle between cloths to keep
warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27
Frozen Fruit
Subdivisions

The trend in party refreshments
in recent years has been toward
simple foods, we'll prepared and
attractively served Hostesses long
ago realized that parties are no fun
when they entail too much work.
Frozen Fruit Salad is perfect fare
fcr afternoon or evening parties.
This luscious connection OF fruits,
marshmallows and nuts can be
whipped up in a jiffy and requires
but an hour and half to two hours
fer freezing. It's so richly satisfy
ing, too, that wou need serve little
else with it. Crisp salty crackers, or
dainty sandwiches with a nippy
cheese filling, and cups and cups OF
steamingly fragrant coffee are just
the right accompaniment!
Frozen Fruit Salad
1 No. az can fruit salad q cups
drained FRUIT
l6 marshmallows
% cups irradiated evaporated
milk, chilled
8 tbsp. lemon juice
LIZ cup I1dyOilIldlSe
IL cup black walnuts, pecans or
almonds, chopped
Drain fruit well. g cups canned
or fresh fruits pineapple, white
cherries, peaches, apricots, oranges
or bananas may be used0 Cut fruit
in 1a-inch pieces and cherries in
halves. Cat marshmallows in eighths.
(Marshmallows can be cut easily
with scissors which have been dipped
in hot water) Chill milk thorough
~. Whip until stiff. Fold in lemon
juice, mayonnaise, marshmallows,
nuts and fruit. Pour at once into
cold freezing trays. Set cold control
at lowest points. Freezing time;
about Ia to hours. Slice and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves, with
or without salad dressing. Yield: 3
pints.
Frozen Fruit Salad made with
whipped irradiated evaporated milk
Is very wholesome and nutritious,
for 1t contains double amount of
whole milk nutrients plus an extra
supply of vitamin D. That's the
yitamin which Is so necessary for
sturdy bone and tooth structure.
This double-rich milk that whips is
economical to use, too! Canned
fruit salad, called for in this recipe,
Is readily available and reduces pre-
paration to a minimum - but any
combination of fruits, fresh or can
ned. may be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
(NEA Service Staff WRITER

Enchiladas are hot stuff. When
the American Dietetic association
met in Los Angeles for their annual
convention, they went in for Next
can and southern California special
ties. This Is the enchiladas recipe
they used.
Enchiladas
(About 100
-Four tablespoons fal, cup black
ripe olives, Ia pound white cheese,
/ large onion, ] teaspoon salt, !
tablespoon olive oil, IL dried red
chiles, 2 tablespoons fat, table,
spoons toasted bread crumbs, ]
Glove garlic, l tablespoon vinegar, ]
teaspoon salt.
FILLING: Mince onion, salt, and
wilt in olive oil. Crate cheese, Pit
olives.
chilli DRENCH: Wipe chilis
clean, stem, slit, remove seed veins
and seeds. Cover with boiling water
cook until pulp separates from hulls
This should be o light PURGE. Heat
fat in skillet. Brown flour or toasted
breadcrumbs slightly. Add we'll
mashed garlic and vinegar. Simmer
for 20 minutes. Assemble all ingre-
dents and place a large, warmed
platter on small table near stove
Keep chilli sauce on stove, simmerine
very slowly.
In another skillet, heat fat and
fry tortillas, one at a time. Do not
fry crisp. Then iInmerse in chilli and
lift to warm platter. On half the
chilli drenched tortilla place one Level
tablespoon grated cheese, one level
tablespoon minced onion, and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

minutes. Serve on hot plates
with creamed potatoes.
DO you have some leftover beansI
Why not Boston Salad?
Boston Salad
Season leftover boiled or
baked beans to taste with q little
chilli sauce and vinegar; chill.
Arrange on serving plate with
cole slaw, wedges Of tomatoes
and onion rings. Serve with salad
dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

haps the most
economical for
family meals. But
too often stewed
chicken lacks In
terest because 1t is
not carefully sea-
soned; or the
gravy Is thin and
lacking In body
and richness.
G r e q m e q
chicken Is not
the dish that ! am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27
DOUG'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., heading
the cast of Paramount's new Frank
Lloyd production, Rulers Of the
Sea-" with Will Fyffe and Margaret
Lockwood as fellow stars, celebrates
his 10th anniversary in motion pic
lures by appearing under the banner
of the studio which launched him
upon his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27
RECORD HERD

One of the largest herds of cattle
ever assembled for a motion picture
appears in Paramount's knights of
the Range" produced by Harry
Sherman. 1t numbers well over 5000
and in order to get so many COWS
and steers together, the producer
was compelled to find q location
close to the Nevada line and draw
from several herds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
fried ham, scrambled eggs,
toasted raisin bread, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Chopped egg and
green pepper canapes, roast
chicken, chestnut stuffing, GLIB
let gravy, stuffed baked pota-
toes, buttered caulifiower, lettuce
and grapefruit salad, steamed
cherry pudding, foamy sauce,
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Tortillas, fruit bowl,
tea or coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27
YANKEE TAVERN

The reproduction of Stoodley's
famous Portsmouth, N. H, tavern
which Malcolm Brown designed for
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's Northwest
Passage" is really a combination Of
several old New England inns, but
the bar is copied from that of a ia
nous inn in Massachusetts,.