davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
TRIO SHARES RECORD

Three jockeys in the history Of
Amer lean racing have ridden 300 or
more winners in season.. West
rope in 1888; v. Powers in 1908, and
w. Miller twice. in 1905 and 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Bill Cunningham the Boston Poster who gives the inside
the 1886 Olympic Berlin be feed
friends his birthday February the
calls mistakes
a spade for diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
CHANGES HIS MIND

Juan Olaquivel, Basque heavy
weight who started as a fighter and
then turned wrestler, now is train
ing TO resume his boxing career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

The Cabling than little last might
pcere Photographic evidence which
herewith One cannot blame em for doubling for 1t
fishermen inclined to handle
the truth bit careley at times seeing measuring weighing
believing Some boys surprised at Lakewood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Doug peden, younger member o.
the Canadian six-day bicycle team
Of brothers, also made a name IN
football, track and field, basketball
and other sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Catholic fPnts midget ITO
height Waterbury this week
Write Sid IL Starr street. Danby
as possible single games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Transporting
World
Little OF This And That
BIZ JOHN A. cLUNEY

some the good old days" Of high school Sas,
counselor Harry KrasoW CTosnys
point loi7-1s through With yn about
where he they tilted the
hfs keep the Crosby score taught the Crosby
norr 10 shoot Of the backboards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Ed Oliver, weighing 22S pounds,
and Curtis Bryan, weighing 100
pounds, were paired on in the Miami
open tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

lf3 and high total, 80. A. Brush
had high single for the women, 90,
and D. Benson had high total z72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Just as hmch it seems MeHo Betna would be
pey short against Freddie ApooN
Who IS to avorte the Beacon r. batter
4 hortt after both hit the deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

1OLdS ....... III OA1
High Single-SasSo 1876
High Three-T. Sacco 1913
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Irishmen VS.. Hennessy Banquets,
A.
Butchers VS.. Newsboys, Newsboys
SIS.
Milkmen VS.. Hennessy Five, Milk
men, I'll.
Oilers VS.. Bankers, Bankers, SIS
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Strikers Resume Jobs
At Crucible Plant

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. % R.-
The first shift of striking c. I. o.
workers returned to their jobs today
as operations at the Halcomb plant
Of the Crucible Steel Co. were swiftly
geared back to normal.
The full complement of 1,100 men
on the day force was at work, while
company officials prepared to meet
a Steel Workers Union Grievance
Committee whose demands precipi-
tated the walkout last Monday. A
total of 1900 workers was affected
|. Company officials said plant pro.
duction, which included defense
orders, was resumed without 9
hitch"
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Wage Dispute Ended,
New Labor Row Keeps
Vuhee Plant Shut
Union Rejects Plone Firm
Contract Containing
'No-Strike' Clause

BY the Associated Press.
DOWNEY, Calf, Nov. 22.-Their
wage dispute settled, management
and labor were deadlocked anew to-
day over a mo strike" provision in
. new two-year contract covering
military plane production at vultee
Aircraft, Inc.
Five days of negotiations broke
down late yesterday, but a War De-
partment representative said he
would remain on the job in the
hope that the latest difficulty could
be ironed out.
President Richard w. Millsr and
Factory Manager c. w. Perelle
walked out of the conference as the
climax of hours of argument over a
clause which would preclude new
strikes during the life of the con-
tract. United Automobile Workers
Union representatives refused to
accept such provision.
$S4,o00,000 Contracts Held Up.
Later Mr.. Millar told Maj. Sidney
Simpson, the War Department
emissary, he would be willing to re-
sumo negotiations today and reit-
Grated that the management was
willing at any time to submit to
arbitration. The union turned
down another arbitration suggestion
yesterday. Whether the c. I. O..
delegation would join another con-
ference, tentatively set for this
morning, was not announced.
The big Vultee plant, with $84, ,0o0,-
900 In military contracts in its safe
and 20 uncompleted training planes
for the Army on its production line,
was closed a week ago. C. I. O.
members, claiming a majority of the
plants $500 employees, walked out
demanding an increase to rs cents
an hour in the minimum pay of un-
skilled laborers. The company has
paid so cents, but offered increases
to IS cents at the end of three
Evening star., 1940-11-22

months and 90 cents at the end Of
six.
A company spokesman said the
new wage scale agreed upon pro-
vided for q minimum Of IS cents
during the first months employ.
ment, 571a cents for the second and
third months and 62h cents there
after.
Both Sides State Position.
Defending the company's insist
ence on a mo strike" provision in
the new contract, Mr.. Millar de-
clared:
''Vultee is the single source under
the national defense program of
basic training planes for the Army
Air Corps. We don't even consider
ourselves free agent. We are work.
ing for the United States and Great
Britain.
"We want protection against a re-
currence of the very thing that is
happened at our plant now"
To which Wyndham Mortimer, q
leader of the union forces, replied:
Such a clause would deprive us
of the only weapon of self
defense we have. We are just as
anxious as they to get back on the
job, but the settlement must be on
a basis which does not deprive us
Of our only weapon"
John c. Hatcher, 18, Vultee mail
clerk, has changed his story of a
beating just outside the plant. He
told the sheriff's ofice Wednesday
that while on the way. to get food
for guards in the plant his car was
forced to the curb by another and
that two men beat him until he was
unconscious.
Last night he told deputies he
was involved in a fight at a football
game.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Girls model with
"Duo-beam" stop
light---tail light
built into luggAge
carrier. Safety
beam lucite re-
dector. With twin
b ar continuous
tube frame. Has
no rigid post be
tween TIE saddle
q n d Sprocket.
Nsw Departure
Goa ster brake. .
Sporting Goods
BssemeHt
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

vent a dry hard crust from form
ing. Warmed over cereal should
not be stirred until it is well heat
ed through or Jumps are likely to
form.
Cereal cooked in milk has a
very good flavor as well as in
creased nutritive properties. Mere
ly substitute whole, skim, or can
ned milk for the water customarily
used.
Raisins, chopped dry prunes,
apricots or peaches add a distinc-
tive flavor to cereal.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

Frank H. Harper, of Still Pond,
left Thursday to attend Princeton
College. He expects to graduate
! this term.
The body of a well-dressed un-
known young man was found
Thursday by fisherman on the
rocks of the Susquehanna river
near cambridge, Pa.
Charles T. Westcott of Chester
town, Md, has purchased for the
Kent County, Maryland Telephone
Company, the telephone lines in
Queen Anne's County, and will put
them in complete working order at
once.
The organ committee have con-
tracted with Messrs. Hook and
Hastings, of Boston, for new
pipe organ for thte Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Chestertown.
1t is expected to be in place by the
end of the year
On last Wednesday evening, at
eight o'clock, Miss Mabel Williams,
sister of Mrs. L. G. File, of near
Greensborough and Mr.. j. Harvey
Coursey, of Greensborough were
married by the Rev. Thomas l..
Price, of Harrington, Del.
The appraisers estimate the
value of the steamer Louise at the
time of her collision with the Vir-
ginia at $4,000, and the Virginia
at $4,000, which amounts, with
the value of the freight make the
total of the two vessels $50, 1886.
AS the Cecil County Fair begins
one week from yesterday the work
of preparation is well under way;
and the near approach of what
from present indications will be an
unusually fine exhibition is shown
by the activity and hustle on the
grounds.
The Crisfeld Leader, in COM
menting upon the virtues of Hon.
George M. Russum, the republican
nominee for congress, quotes the
Centreville Record as follows:
News reaches us that our esteem
ed friend, George M. Russum, Esq,
has received the republican nom
ination for Congress in this the
first district. His chances for Heav-
en- are better than for Congress, as
his piety is superior to his politics"
The Leader further says: This is
surely an excellent recommenda-
ton coming at it foes from a poll
tical opponent, no political friend
could have said more.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

A T five minutes after twelve,
n Monday through Friday, the
neighborhood resounds to the
shouts of hungry youngsters. They
come dashing into the house ready
to tear into the lunch you have
ready for them, so they can get
back for an inning or two of base
ball or a game of hop-scotch before
the bell rings.
Their lunch should include some
thing hOt,-soup for instance. Ac-
company it with a jellied fruit or
vegetable salad, bread and butter
sandwiches and cookies for dessert.
And of course, a big glass of milk.
Another suggestion would be
creamed tuna, carrots and peas on
toast, milk, and a gelatine fruit
whip or sponge.
One way to cut corners on cook
ing time is to include salads and
desserts made with plain unflayored
gelatine on the menus. They may
be made in the early and undis-
turbed part of the morning, put in
the refrigerator and then they will
be all ready to serve when lunch
time arrives.
These gelatine dishes have a gilt
ter so appealing to youthful eyes,
and also are packed full of food
value. Shredded or chopped raw
vegetables, and fresh fruits all can
be tucked away within its shiny
coat No loss of valuable minerals
and vitamins because they don't
have to be cooked. A hint for
mothers who have trouble getting
the full quota of vegetables eaten,
many children will go for them
in a big way when wrapped up in
shimmering gelatine.
Vitamin Salad
(ServeS 90
! envelope plain Il teaspoon salt
unfiavored gela- cup hot pine
tine apple juice
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

Mix together the ground beef.
cream OF mushroom soup (just as it
comes from the can). bread crumbs.
green pepper, pimiento and season
ings. Shape into a steak about z
inches in diameter and q inch
thick. Grill under the broiler S-12
minutes. Garnish with green pepper
rings. Serves As.
Mushroom Sauce
q cup condensed cream of mush-
room soup
tablespoons milk
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Empty the cream of mushroom
soup into a saucepan, mix well and
then add the milk and Worcester
shire sauce. Serve over the
"Grilled Chopped Spanish Steak"
Savory Summer Squash
Ia quarts summer squash
l can condensed consomme
l tablespoon butter
Pinch OF pepper
Peel the squash and cut each
white disk-shaped squash into 6 or
s pieces. Cook the squash in the
boiling consomme for 1920 minutes,
covered. Then drain and cook down
the remaining liquid until u cup
remains. Add butter, pepper and
cooked squash and heat well to
blend the flavor. Serves As.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

4 , ussr" or add enough
! .,is a good batter" did
.urs the success Of the
! pston
= be inaccuracies out OF
"a putting eIactness in did
r,,Ss than any other one
Il improve cooking and
q, asy recipes list precise
n down almost to the last
alt Directions are so
4 txrs Is little excuse for
4 Follow the recipe exactly
rsa Is yours. Exactly,
Z nans Just that. No stray
ta little side sallies of your
w please. Just be a good
! klsFs what you read on
Ta page
ample, when you follow
u,9 here, you will have
\ neat dish with all the
kE b, served with a deli
4 HAroom sauce. And the
vi have lovely favor.
b Chopped Spanish Steak
rs Mushroom Sauce
frai beef, ground
= andsnsed cream Of mush-
nm soup
= x.i bread crumbs
rspoOns cooked green pepper
ssTozs chopped pirniento
aEon 2lt
yna pepper
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Most adequate breakfasts in
clude a dish of cereal. Cereal is so
popular for breakfast because it
tastes good and is So filling that it
helps to stave off hunger pangs un-
til lunch time.
Low cost budgets for food al
ways include very high proper
tion Of cereals. Whole-grained are
preferred because they furnish
more vitamins and minerals.
The cost of even so simple a
food as cereal varies considerably
with the kind which is purchased
and with the shopping ability of
the purchaser. Cereals may vary
in price from three to forty-five
cents per pound and this variation
is not at all in accordance with nu-
tritive value.
Five pound packages Of rolled
oats, cornmeal, and rolled wheat
are usually the very cheapest
cereals.
For cereals which have no pre-
linminary cooking in their manu-
facture, long and slow cooking in
double boiler is recommended.
The directions for quick cooking
cereals are usually given on the
box.
Lumpy cereal can be prevented
by mixing cold water thoroughly
with the cereal before cooking, or
by stirring the cereal slowly into
rapidly boiling water. Cooked ce-
real which is to be kept from one
day to another should be covered
with a tablespoon or two to pre-
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Put Your Porch or Terrace
furniture in a Came Room
By
NH..> hA<1A
Director, Good Hos5ekeepiBg S,sdio

nv think Of how to for the porch fur
must come indoors for the winter it is be stored don't
ay or bad repairit will surely go to pieces. The life
o. such furniture may be greatly heightened if kept
good repair by careful cleaning, painting shell
acKng each season. First of ALL scrub it with soap
and waer-meal furniture, wood furniture reed fur
nlure-and be to get in all the and twists.
osnd paper off any rust any metal wheel hubs,
osher hardware. Where a covering is ripped dirty,
least clean it, even if recovering is left until the
splng It IS to be stored protect it with paper or
oIn covering wound about with string Should it need
carpenters REPAIRS it is well to do it now, and paint
or recover in the spring
NJ H. on the other hand, instead of going into stor-
sse IN attic, cellar garage you put it to
~,ns game room, is the time to recondition it.
- u you have no game rumpus room, and have
have s unused space, why not consider making game
ra furniture and three walls. What you need to do
H . screen your heater and perhaps laundry trays
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

The stuffing is made this way:
can condensed cream OF mush-
room soup
2 cups cooked rice
or tablespoons buttered bread
crumbs
s or whole tomatoes
Empty the cream of mushroom
soup into saucepan and stir well.
Then add the cooked rice and the
centers from the tomatoes, chopped
and then drained. Stuff the toma-
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
MARYLAND ITEMS

Hog cholera is epizootic at Cecil
ton.
The new steamer Cambridge had
a hearty welcome at Cambridge,
Md.
Pumpkins will be canned this
year in a number of fruit canneries
in Caroline.
The population of Salisbury, Md,
by the census recount, will be a lit
tie under 5000.
Richard Johnson, colored, was
sentenced to five years in the AL
bany penitentiary for robbing the
post Office at Hurlock, Md.
Louis S. Hebron, a well known
farmer of Kent county, aged so,
shot himself in the head and is in a
precarious condition.
Joseph H. Harper, son of Mr..
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

toes with this mixture, cover with
buttered bread crumbs and bake In
moderately hot (375o) oven for
25-35 minutes.
To prepare the tomatoes: Slice
off stem end Of tomato. scoop out
the center. sprinkle with salt and
pepper and let stand 80 minutes
Drain well before filling with the
rice and mushroom mixture. Serves
Sc
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

I man part1tlOns. And
n. ~ inches AS' b' mandy with hammer can do
~ then set ih inches board plate along floor for base
r. IE@ie es Dy inches studs upright feet apart
VIDE wall board to the vertical studs keeping
the Ua wood base board (not veneer) at bottom
and in ca" eoard 10 by inches The wood base is used
the celn strip the oop of the waboard
r about s1o NJ Ihe material for space approximately
Ea about sIo 6 the labor, if carpenter
~ne the ln oOO This price includes the installation
Pa way Of the plan "a feet the cost would
a you Ike r. paint them with cold water paint any
20 bright e ~ give light it's good idea to use off white
rds or eet off floor decoration Or even
''' and ceiling white' iee from moor 70 oep'n OF
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

The annual cost of all govern
ment in the United States is equal
to the total income received by all
individuals in every state West of
the Mississippi
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

Here is a plan
where a room
was provided in
a house, which
may be sugges-
tive to you. You
probably can't
have the fire
place, but the
rest is easy. You
can build a par
tition wall with
a door in it) just
short of the cell
ing, which is
usually z feet in
a cellar, SCREEN
ing the laundry
trays, and use
two foldin g
screens to shield
the heater. Or,
you can build a
partition wall in
front of heater
as well, accord
ing to the plan
of your cellar
and your wirhcs.
The cost is not
great for such
partitions. And
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

annual address and the pastors of
the several Dover churches will de-
liver addresses of welcome. Mrs.
Ellis of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Greenwood, National w. G. t. U.
worker will deliver addresses in the
evening and be in attendance. All
are cordially invited to be present.
The exercises on Friday evening
will be conducted by the Us.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

u cup cold water Y cup orange juice
l cup shredded II cup mild vine
raw carrots gar
Il cup sugar small pieces
Soften gelatine in cold water. AIDE
sugar, salt and hot pineapple juice ands
stir until dissolved. Add orange juice
and vinegar. Cool, and when mixture
begins to thicken. fold in remaining
ingredients. Turn into individual molds
that have been rinsed out in cold
water first, and chill When firm and
ready to serve, unmOld onto lettuce.
Tuna Rings
(Serves 50
1 envelope plain tablespoons
unf1avored gela- chopped olives
tine II teaspoon salt
u cup cold water l tablespoon mild
q cup mayonnaise vinegar
or cooked salad Y teaspoon
/ cure eugsSlng tuna, faxed Few HTpeiSf grains
II cup celery, cayenne, II
chopped desired
II green pepper, finely chopped
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Cool slightly.
individual ring molds which have been
rinsed out in cold water, and chill.
Serve on lettuce.
Apple Sponge Pudding
(Serves 81
2 egg yolks Il teaspoon grated
lz cups strained, lemon rind
sweetened apple / envelope plain
sauce unflavored gela-
II cup boiling tine
water Il cup cold water
Il teaspoon salt tablespoons
II teaspoon nut lemon juice
meg or cinnamon egg whites
Beat yolks, add applesauce. boiling
water. salt. nutmeg and lemon rind.
gradually. Cook in double boiler until
custard consistency. stirring constant
Iy Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in hot custard. Add lemon
juice Cool, and when mixture begins
to thicken, fold in stiftiy beaten egg
whites. Turn into one large mold
rinsed out in cold water first, or serv-
| ing dishes. Chill Serve with plain or
whipped cream or custard sauce.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

L'LOWER cluster centers on delicate
circular motifs make a centerpiece
that is individual but classic in design.
Made of nercerized crochet cotton, 1T
would be an attractive entry for the
Nation Wide Crochet Contest that
will name the National Crochet
Champion this fall. Forty-two rank
ing crochcters" will also be selected
by the Contest. which functions in
collaboration with local. county. and
state Fairs. Directions for crocheting
the ccnterpiecc and details of the Con-
test may be obtained by sending
stamped. self-addressed, envelope to
the National Necdlecraft Bureau, 385
Fifth Avenue. New York City. Spe-
city No. 7l7i.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

IT, GRANDMOTHER had hard going. Besides putting
m reat grandfather. whooping Indians and cotton
t. ne had the recipes of her day to fret her soul
Ebs Instructions as take six eggs and their equal
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

which adequately describes Maxine
n featured with Phil Sptalnys agir
Charm" Product Ohio State University
feminine president Tall slender
radios really beautiful voca and her soothing
the She heard
Sunday night the red network of NBC.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
TOMATOES
stuffed and baked 7chOle
says Dorothy Greig

MO variety
IN
yitamn for breakfast
table
enjoy it in salads
Of
blended
delicious
in | a a light luncheon
or
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
lCnntin1ad from Pann SiNl

Continued from Page Six)
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Fromberg to Address
Junior Mizruchi

Joseph Fromberg, attorney in the
Justice Department, will be chief
speaker at the annual donors ban
quet of the Junior Mizrachi Chapter
of Washington at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Wardman Park Hotel
The affair will be part of the
Nationwide series of functions held
in observance Of the 18th anniver-
sary Of the founding of the Mizrachi
Women. Mrs. Simcha RabinoWitz,
national secretary of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of America,
will attend the banquet.
Proceeds will go to the new twin
projects of the Mizrachi Women in
Palestine, the Central Farm School
and the Haifa Training Center. both
of which will open their doors this
year.
Mrs. Gerald G.. Gross is chairman
Evening star., 1940-06-09

closed session last week for con-
sideration Of a resolution to give
the President power to call out
the National Guard when Con-
gress is not in session. No action
has. been taken on the resolution
itself.
Issue Up Tomorrow.
The committee will meet tomor-
row and at that time, members
said, the principal issue will be
whether to limit the use OF the
Guard to the Western Hemisphere
or to give the President power to
send 1t wherever he chooses
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, recommended the
emergency power in order, he said,
to permit training of the Guard
and to provide for requirements
for any Regular Army units which
might have to be withdrawn from
present posts for duty in Latin
Evening star., 1940-06-09

in appealing for contributions to
the Red Cross.
Let us open our hearts and
give, give. give, in Christian SYM
pathy and in response to the tre-
mendous needs that are staring
us in the face" he said, recount
ing the plight of refugees from
the invaded countries.
Earlier, in talking to reporters,
the general said he is heartily
in favor of compulsory military
training in this country. This
would permit an immediate ex-
pansion of the Army in case OF
a threatened invasion, he added.
He recalled in this connection
that the training OF World War
recruits had taken many months.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Pershing Urges U. S. to Send
Unlimited Arms to Allies

Gen. John j. Pershing: who
commanded the American World
War army, yesterday urged that
the United States send the Allies
unlimited quantities" of air
planes, artillery, small arms and
ammunition, as we'll as food,
clothing and medical supplies.
Declaring that the Allies are
fighting "a war for civilization,
and that they are holding our
front line" Gen. Pershing added
tersely:
I'VE have a vital concern in the
outcome"
The head of the greatest fight
ing force this country ever as
sembled called for Allied support
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Fellow Prisoner Aids

RALEIGH, N. c., June 8 (P.-The
of1cer who had handcuffed the pris-
oner went of with the key. The
prison guards remembered that an
other prisoner. Percy Newsome, had
Dragged he could pick the lock on
his own handouts. They called on
him. At 2 am, after toiling an
hour. he got the handouts off the
prisoner.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Committee Rejects
Move 10 Limit Use
OF National Guard
Another Proposal to Give
President Wider Authority
Comes Up Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Committee, it
was learned yesterday, has voted
down a proposal to restrict use of
the National Guard to the con-
tlnental United States, it's insular
possessions ana the Canal Zone.
Members said the proposal Was
advanced in the committee at q