davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
MISSISSIPPI
FARM NEWS
BY r. J. HURST
Extension Agricultural Editor

Mississippi farmers have applied
for 4,121,900 pounds of Austrian
winter pea seed under the AAA gram
of aid program. In addition, large
quantities of hairy vetch and bun
clover will be planted, especially in
tho Delta where these two legumes
are nor popular than Austrian win
ter peas.
To meet the increasing demand
for information on construction and
operation of cold storage and ware
house plants, the Mississippi Exten-
sion Service has arranged to hold q
two-day training school for plant
managers and others interested in
this important enterprise at Missis-
sippi State College, September 26-
81. Authorities who will appear on
the program will cover all phases Of
the subject, including plant con-
struction processing, refrigeration,
operation and other problems.
County agents are urging farmers
to follow clean cultivated crops with
crops. Winter legumes such as
hairy vetch and bur clover protect
the land from erosion during the
winter and add nitrogen and organic
matter to the soil when plowed un-
der in the spring. The farmer who
leaves his land bare is barely making
a living.
The extension poultry specialists
are reminding farmers that Septem-
Der is one Of the best months to
give the flock, which is just compile
ting its first years production, a.
thorough culling. Only the very best
layers, those that have had the per-
sistency to continue laying right on
through the summer should be car
ried over the second year. Some good
layers will begin to mott in Septem-
Der but the best layers often wait
until October or November to mott.
The agents are ~cautioning growers
not to make the mistake Of neglect
ing the pullets. Now is the time to
feed for fall and early winter eggs
when egg prices are usually highest.
Move pullets from range to laying
house just as soon as they begin
to drop their first eggs. Clean and
disinfect the laying house before
moving the young birds in. Changed
from growing mash to laying mash
when pullets begin to lay. Early
fall oats or other small grain makes
excellent grazing for the laying
flock. Green grazing is a great stimu-
ius to egg production.
The Mississippi Free State Fair
will be held at Jackson during the
week Of October Z. There will be
no beef cattle, dairy or poultry ex-
hibits, but the agricultural exhibits,
the state All club show, the FLA ex-
hibit, the home demonstration dis
play, the All club girls exhibits, and
other displays promise to be equally
as interesting and informative as
any shown in the past.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
president of the road.

president of the road.
Mr.. Beven is the first president
whose entire career has been with
the Illinois Central. Also he is the
first So%utherner to hold this position.
He was born in McComb, Miss, the
son of an Illinois Central locomotive
engineer. He became president in
December, 1888. succeeding the late
L. A. Downs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

Completely new styling Joins with numerous mechanical
improvements to make the new 1871 Chevrolet, now on
display ut all dealers, . worthy successor to the cars
which have earned first place in public favor year after
year. The greater size and roominess Of the new models.
as wen ~ their sleek new beauty, are apparent In the
Special De Luxe Sport Sedan. shown above.
At ~ b shown the spacious interior Of the same models
roar compartment, and 1t () il It's front compartment,
showing two-spoke steering wheel with horn blowing ring.
new sndins- type SUN vsors. and smartly re-styied dash.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

One Of the major changes is substitution Of concealed
saety-steps az for the running boards of other years, an
improvement adding to the cars beauty without sacrifice
Of the safety and convenience which running boards pro-
vide. At ~ b the six-cyiindef Chevrolet valve-in-head
engine for 194l, in which many rehnements have been
made. Horsepower h Increased from IS to90 without Affect
ing economy; and cooling. fabrication and csrburetion
are al improved. In circle Is the new switch which revesses
the ignition current polarity each time the starter Is oper-
ated. Indefinitely preloasiag the life Of distributor points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
WANTED

WILL PAY &c per pound for
good clean white rags deliver
ed at News office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
SENATE GROUP
 OK'S WRANGELL
 NARROWS JOB

WASHINGTON, April 5- The Senate commerce committee has re commended s28I,09O.95O for nav igatien program to begin July l and 10 extend over a period ot seven years.
 Among the larger projects in- cluded will be Wrangen Narrows 10 cost S2,73I,000. Chairman Bailey said. The vote on the bill was 12 to four
 Action was taken despite BaiIeys reminder chat President Roosevelt had indicated he would veto any legislation this session authorizing either navigation or flood control projects Bailey said the bill confined stricty to naviga- tion projects. and other work would not be taken up until the House had acted on flood control legislation how before the House flood control committed
 The bill carries no funds and if enacted would simply make the pro jects authorized eligible for future appropriations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
LUCAS REELECTED
 AT JUNEAU; VOTE TO
 MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD

JUNEAU. April 5-Mayor Harry Lucas was reelected to head Jun eau's city government at Tuesday, election with a three to one margin over Edmund Krause as Juneau east 1.4o0 votes in it's annual nun ieipal election
 Ralph H. Beistline. C. Emil Krau- Sc and Harry Lea were elected to the Council.
 An upset came when Grover c. Vim. attorney and member Of Che School Board since 1915, with the exception of one year, was defeated by Russell Hermann. druggist. by 5S votes.
 Juneau voted to advance the clocks one hour to remain perman- entity on Pacific Coast time after April 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
SALMON, HALIBUT FISHERMEN TAXABLE
 UNDER NEW LAW

Effective January l, 1940. the services performed by individuals in connection with salmon and halibut fishing are subject to the taxes inn posed by the Federal Insurance Con- tributions Act, formerly Title VIII of the Social Security Act, accord ing to an announcement by Thor W. Henricksen, Acting Collector of h. ternal Revenue, for the district of Washington and Alaska.
 This new provision of law was en- acted in the Social Security Act Amenrments of 1889 passed by the last Congress, MT. Henricksen said
 "One of the chief causes of con fusion in the fishing industry is that of what constitutes a partnership" :" MT. Henricksen continued "This point has been clarified through a ruling that all persons working on a boat on a share basis are subject to the tax. The only exception is where such individuals have a fi- nancial interest in the boat and are in fact bona fide members of part nership."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
Everybody's Going. Where? Wrangell Potlateh-June 3-4
Organization Of Young
 People Formed Here

Some of the young people of the community met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Calame last Saturday evening for the purpose Of forming a regular young peoples or ganization for the mutual benefit of the members thereof.
 This was their first meeting at which time a constitution was sub mitted and accepted and charter members taken in.
 Jim Bfnkley was chosen to act as chairman at the next meeting, April 6. when officers for the organization will be elected, bylaws adopted and a name for the group also chosen
 All young people, 16 years of age or older, are invited to attend this next meeting, to be held a 7.30 pm sharp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
Wrangall Potlatch Wrangell, Alaska
 June 3-4
sAUCY MEAT IDEAS ARE
 HANDY FOR SPRING
By Mrs. Alexander George AP Feature Service Writer


 When spring fever gets the best of you it's almost too much to try to think up a new dinner or sup per. Well. don't.
 There are ways to get around such cookery problems, pleasant ways, too. Here's one: Plan a meal that comes naturally to you, then just trick Up the meat. Bake a sauce along with the meat make meat or fish loaf and then give it a new twist by providing a vegetable lay. CT, or cover a roast or chops with a spicy fruit sauce
 Here's a meat idea for hearty eat CTS: Shape chopped raw pork, veal and beef Gin about equal portions) well seasoned. in rolls. two inches long and an inch thick. Roll in flour and fit into a casserole Cover with tomato juice seasoned with chopped onions, green peppers and parsley. Take a tablespoon of each seasoning for each two cups of juice Cover and bake for 45 minutes, add a cup of sliced mushrooms and three tab lespoons of butter and bake fifteen minutes.
 Here is a way to use up leftoyers so they will never be known as such. Mix two cups chopped cooked meat, add one cup of soft bread, two eggs or four yolks, one-half cup milk, two tablespoons mixed season ings (depends on what you have celery, pimientos, onions, green pep pers and parsley, are suggested) ) and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Halt fill buttered custard cups or in- dividual baking dishes and then carefully add a half-inch layer of vegetables. Cover with the rest of the meat and bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Unmold onto heated platter and surround With a well seasoned sauce.
 Corn filling for steaks is a new idea. Select two steaks (pork, lamb veal or beef about half an inch thick. Fit one into buttered cas. l serole. cover it with a two inch lay. CT of corn filling (two cups of corn seasoned with parsley, salt, pepper minced onion and butter). Put the other steak over the corn and sprin- kle it with seasonings and melted fat. Cover and bake an hour in g moderate oven. Uncover and bake thirty minutes more to brown
 Celery sauce takes on new in. terest when linked up with saul sages. Cook the sausages until they are well browned-about ten min utes Arrange on toast and cover them with creamed celery.
 Just watch what happeus wher you serve veal steak topped with apricots. Cook veal steak, well floured, in a little fat until very brown and tender. Spread with ap. ricots and sprinkle them with a little brown sugar, cinnamon, cloves and lemon juice. Top with some of the veal drippings and bake or broil ten minutes. Carefully transfer to a heated serving platter.
 FRUIT STUFFED CHOPS are a gourmet's treat. Select pork or veal chops, rather thin; allow two serv- ings. Arrange half the chops in a l baking pan, season and then cover them with apple sauce. peach halves or pineapple slices. Top with the rest of the chops and peg down with wood picks. Sprinkle with flour, sea lsoning and melted fat. Add half an inch of water to the baking pan and cover Bake an hour Baste sev- eral times with fruit juices or water
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
ON lGB1E
WASHINGTON
ERON1 T

Following a meeting on March 20 with General George c. Marshall. Army Chief of Staff. and Major General II. H. Arnold, Chief Of Army Air Corps. at which defense plans and needs for the Territory of Alas ka were discussed, Delegate Dimond and Governor Gruenng appeared in the afternoon before the subeom- mlttee or the House Committee on appropriations having charge of the army supply bill, and testified in support of further appropriations for expanding defense facilities in Alas Ka. MaJor W. B. smith, represent ing the office of tthe Army Chief Of Staff, accompanied the Delegate and uogernor to answer any questions of a technical nature at the hear ing.
 speelaI stress ln all oi the test1- mony Was placed on the defense requirements for complete Army AIT Corps base at Anchorage. The Bureau of the Budget has approved an item of approximately 12 million dollars for this one project. Dele gate Dimond outlined to the com mittee the value of National Guard units in Alaska and pointed ont that establishment of the base at Anchor age would go hand-in-hand with setting up of a National Guard air unit at that location. This was in line with the plan expressed by Gen eral Arnold. who has had personal experience in flying over a large part of the Territory. In 1885 Ar hold, then Lieutenant Colonel, com manded a flight of ten Martin bomb CTS and two pursuit planes from Washington to Fairbanks and as far north as Nome on a photogra- phic detail
 uoYernor Gruening explained the neAesslUy tor both tue Fairbanks and Anchorage fields on account of the mountainous topography be- tween the two locations which in certain instances would limit ef- fectiYe defense coverage of either base in the others area. Maintaining that both bases are required, Major Smith told the committee that one would complement the other in ef- fectiye defense operations and that while the Fairbanks base is often referred to as a cold weather exper- mental station, and as such was important, it must be a fully equip ped Air Corps station as well. This was also emphasized by the Delegate in his testimony. He reminded the committee that the base at Fair banks is the. nearest defense out post to several European air bases that the United States has. and quoted accredited reports showing that the Soyiets with the aid of Ger man naval experts, have establish ed submarine base on the Kom- andorsky Island within a distance of about 260 miles of Attu Island, one of our westward possessions forming part of the Aleutian chain,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
CANDIDATES TIE IN
 DOUGLAS ELECTION
 REMOTE PROBABLE

DOUGLAS, April 5-A E. Goetz and Robert Bonner Jrs candidates for mayor. each polled S8 votes in Tuesdays municipal election. It is probable reelection will be called. city authorities said.
 Douglas voted 10 advance the clocks one hour to Pacific Coast time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

and that Japan maintains a naval base on Paramashiri Island. about 600 miles from Attu Island.
 Refugee Plan Under Study
 alueu aterese uas oeeu suonu n proposed Ieglsla4ou to prouue LOT tne settlement anu development oI Alaska through colonization Of Che Territory by IeIugees rom Europe.
 severeI DlIs have been introduced in Congress during the past months Tor this purpose. but no action has been taken on them However. s. 3577, a bill introduced in the Senate on March 15 with Che above quoted titIe, by senater Robert F. Wagner of New York Cor Senater William H. King of Utah). and H. R. S93I. an identical bill introduced in the House on March n by Represent atiye Frank R. Havenuer, of Gali- fornia. are understood to have been drafted in the Department Of the In= terior and so at the present time the general interest devoted to ref ugee problems is chiefly eentered in these measures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
EXPLOSION SCOT FACTORY

LONDON, April 5-Three per sons Were killed and four injured in munitions factory explosion in Scotland Monday night. the supply minister announced.
 Primitive traditions will live again at the Potlatoh, Wrangell, June 3-4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

the U. s. Department of Commerce [. s. Customs Service of the Treas. ury Department, U. s. Geological Survey and the IT. s. Biological Survey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

Join the crowds at the Potlatch Wrangell, Alaska June 3-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

proposal 10 ban parking on all the
streets from 2 10 o'clock. II the
ban "a put through, he said. The
public win be given ample time "a
make other provisions for their
cars.
The board also witnessed q DEM
cnstration OF the Standard Parking
Meter, which features q Stree time
period OF ten minutes. The board
took no action.
Tho board received q report from
the committee on men and disci-
pllne that Lieut.. James Mulville's
failure 10 report back for duty on
tiino after a leave OF absence was
due 10 q misunderstanding. The
resignation OF william Arnauskas rs
a supernumerary policemen was ac-
cepted.
The board received several let
ters commencing the police depart
ment for Its services. One was
from the Citizens a. Manufacturers
National bank stating that recently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
Mercy Ships Sail Soon
For War-7o,n Countries

Washington, d. g., June 0--The
first Red Cross "meroy Ahlp," the
h \. MoKeesport, will be loaded
nj pier No. 90 In the North River,
New York, the first Of next week
with q million dollars worth Of
relief supplies for refugees adm
wounded In France, and will be
followed by several other charter.
ed Red Cross sh0ips with eargoes
Of food and medical supplies. the
American Red Cross announced
today. A second ship will Sall In
about two weeks after the Mo.
Keesport.
The State Department has In.
structed the Red Cross 10 have
the McKeesport fly the Red Cross
and u. 3. Flags, and to proceed
ct night fully lighted. All bel.
Iigerent governments will be mo-
titled by the State Department
Of the sailing Of the ship 30 the
combat zone. and safe conduct
for her will be requested, Red
Cross officials said.
The McKeesport VIII ell for
Bordeaux where her cargo will
be received In an American Red
Cross warehouse, now being pre-
pared.
She win DO loaded at Pier No.
90, with the following:
Drugs and surgical supplies, In
Guiding one million yards cause,
one carload Of hospital eotton,
one-half million bandages, valued
g SsS,000.
10,s5o,00o pounds Of foedstuffs:
flour, corn meal, died fruit, lard.
sugar, molasses, canned milk, De.
hydrated soups, cocoa, valued 81
Ss55, 900, ir addition TO tive car.
leads Of navy beans ut 1000 cases
Of baby foods.
Bedding, including blankets End
muslin for sheetlng valued ct
9l50,000.
Clothing, purchased manufac-
tured mems and boys shirts, un-
derwear, suits socks. and wemen's
ana childrcn'F underwear, stock
ings. etc, valued nc sl0o.ooo.
Motor equipment, hospital
trucks and ambuiances. vaiued -
e8B.0oe.
Miscellaneous relief supplies,
including soaps, cooking utensils,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

when q clerk accidentally. sel
off the alarm. within q minute, the
bank was surrounded BY policemen
and Gil traffic In the block around
the bank was halted, and no one
allowed 70 leave even the nearby
parking places.
Another was from Mrs. Mary
stone Lewis, widow Of the late
Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, thanking
the department for the services
extended In connection with the
late rector'a funeral. Mrs. Cath.
crime Farley Of gtockhridee, Mass t,
wrote concentrations for the po-
lice officers who were In attendance
at The Elton at her visit here on
May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
might PARKING
| BAN DISCUSSED
No Action Yet Taken By
Police Board; Meters
Demonstrated

The board OF police commission
ers, without taking action. yesterday
discussed the subject Of a ban on
all.night parking throughout the
city.
Commissioner Martin Sullivan, OF
the traffic committee, reported his
committee had been discussing a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
STATE DENTISTS
ELECT KILDUFF
Local Doctors I1Onored al
Convention; DR.. Gibson
Chosen Secretary

Or. Gilbert Kilduff OF Waterbury
was elected president Of the Con.
nectlcut State Dental association at
q business meeting held In conjanc-
ton with the dentists state con.
vention at the Hotel orlswoid at
Eastern Point yesterday. Yesterday
was the second day OF the 70th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

res hard 10 please everybody.
when Judge Hlceck he'd court ~
The South Britain Town Hall On
Tuesday last, . state trooper hur-
rled from Che couft room with The
exclamation, Sometimes II doesn't
pay 70 even gel up In The morn.
lngl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

annual convention Of me organise
ton.
Other officers elected we're ~.
James Lewis Of WnlilnsfoFd, isss
president, and Or. George Gibson
Of Waterbury secretaFy.treasafsF
Some 1000 dentists ana theiF
wives were on hand.
Highilghts Of yesterdays session
including q report BY retiring rfesi-
dent william J. Murray Of New Lone
don on the annual convention o.
the American Dental association
last September, which he attended
~ q representative OF the state
organization: and addresses BY
Or. Thomas J. Cook Of tiie Uni-
verSity Of Pennsylvania and pg.
q. U. Hillweg Of Northwestern
university.
A program Of essays and clinics
occupied the delegates yesterday
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
Eat And
Lose Fat
Make This Famous 3O-Day
Test!

Ladies! II ugly bulging fat Is max
ing you discouraged-here's Q saft
reducing plan "a TESTED and
PROVEN = inexpensive, almost eff
fortress home method approved by
thousands Of doctors
Just take q half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen IN a glass OF water q half
hour before breakfast, Then eat your
MI OF foods that lessen calorIc In
take. Hurrahl Now you can eat
luscious steaks, lamb CHOPS, chicken
and similar sustaining foods - yet
W si5.oOo,eeo yars Sold!
Thousands who followed this
Kruschen plan found they not only
reduced unsightly fat. from hips,
bust, waist. thighs and ankles and
gained o more stylish slimness, but
ALSO enjoyed an Increase In ener-
Ky, and attractivenesB which often
comes when excess fat comes on.
Kruschen has been famous for
years In almost every country Of the
world. Over 100000 Jars have
been sold. Every Ingredient IL fully
recognised by the U. 5. Dispensatory.
Now so to Il, girls. Make up your
mind you'll follow this Kruschen
plan for 80 days. Show some will
poweri Kruschen comes IN either
the new pleasant tasting "bubbilng"
form or plain form for those WIN
prefer TO take Il In hot water A
bottle lasts weeks and costs but .
srine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
Photography Class
Schedules Outing

The photography class OF the
wPA Adult Education Program, un.
der the direction Of Fred Colucci,
will hold Its second outing OF the
season Saturday, June Q, az Mid.
dlebury. All those interested In 60.
ing are asked TO call Mr.. Colucci OF
b.ii7S TO make arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
POPULAR BELIEF DEBUNKED

stars cannot be seen from the
bottom Of wells In daytime, contrary
10 belief. The planet Venus some-
times Ia 20 bright that II can be
seen IN the daytime from any spot
where observers eyes are shaded
from the sun. Stars can DO seen In
daytime only by aid Of telescopes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

-Four out Of five traffic accidents
occur on dry roads and In clear
weather.
Files gather on house screens be-
fore q rainstorm because the heavy
air carries afar the odors Of food.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06
BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEA Service Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEA Service stan Correspondent
8-Leopoda betayalordeng the Belgian army
quit the thus opardSng the flower OF the British and vast
Belgian
MussolnIs present 10 his axis partner Hitler
The oireumstaniRl evidence u strong,
England Luxembourg
family children
given Belgian children
Leopods Princess Marie wife ITALIAN
garng press leading
officials for have been ang England and France and talking
OF entering tho
Leopods brohcrn.aw Grown Prince umbertooen mistakenly
considered AnMussont delivered
his which completely echoed the Fascist threats
Leopods children thus country which attacking
nations which sought defend Belgium German
Furthermore messages repeatedly asking
Leopold London important military
matters but that he refused
highly probable that Muon pressured through
the Italian crown princess
Belgian throne after the war
offered
London Begans calling Leopold king cuising"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

toweling, eta. valued at $4,000.
All contributions should be sent
70 the War Relief Fund, Water.
bury Chapter, American Red
Cross, 80 Field street. The fund
today reached 0 total Of eiO,0lS.7l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-06

The use OF rubber tenders has
been developed recently. The
tenders have q strong fabric REIN
focement and high tesile rubber
stocks.