davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08

Q istiute double boiler bowl water, in
 covered casserole roasting pan in a oven With Egg and Crumb COang crumbs or cracker crumbs add tbsp salt Beat egg with tbsp Dip chicken crumbs then then crumbs and Flour may be substituted for crumbs. The CibIets
 you're frying the gZzard heart almost tender before coating and frying other requires only few minutes of frying should the skillet at the last
 Cream Gravy
 Smooth rich gravy deciouness topping fried chicken Try making this After is fried pour of a except tbsp of the fat from the skillet add tbp of -four and stir smooth tsp salt and milk milk and thin thickened while stirrng then serve wh the chicken add tsp bottled condment tbp parsley gravy just before serving
 Deep Fried Chicken Dip cutup flyers egg and paned hicken or in batter as follows; Stir beaten and milk sifted anpurpose n0u with ih salt and pepper two three pieces of chicken time in deep o to S5' F Or hot enough dayod seconds Keen e eb0' '. and fry until tender--aboRt 2030 min " - " Or chicken until Then sn eoat with
  golden bFown-ahout min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08
SWISS STEAK (six servings. plus Ieftsvers)
ToaGoRnow's MENU

nREAflRAeT: Orange halves. bacon, fEied esss toast, eefes, mix.
 LUNCHEON; pea and aice1 cheese salad. tired corn meal mnsh, maple fyrHp, ieed iea, miik.
 pfHlIER' ness pc. snsp hsans. Ssilsh plata. fEult lullS fTappS. eheeoiats ell'p ceokieA ee1ee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08
The Secrets Of Good Fried Chicken
 0u k~4k~usn~ Eseknw
By Katherine Fisher
Director. Good Housekeeping ln,d,s,s

Fried chicken always prime favor its this time of the For the supply of fye both fresh and quick at best and usually it's cheapest What's fried chicken dish that easily prepared overong kitchen Here of frying chicken we've carefully tested and tasted in Institute kitchens After you've tried them know you'll agree they secrets worth knowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08

Heat enough fat or oil in heavy skillet Q, chicken fryer to make h to E" layer Use skillets if you're in hurry.
 Clean but do not dry the chicken. Coat by shaking in paper bag with 1 c. flour Cor h c. flour and 3s c. cornmeal) mixed with tbsp. salt. z
 Place few pieces at time in the hot fat and brown all sides. Reduce heat, or not as pre- ferred, and fry 35-40 min, longer until tender. GA tbsp water may be added to the chicken after browning if desired)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08
THE WOMEN---- DREAMING ESCAPISTS ARE DUE FOR RUDE AWAKENING
BY RUTH MILLETT

lifetime have people been busy looking for the and quiet and calm of world desert island far from bitter reality
 finding the ostrch-le trick of refusing to read the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08
Oven Fried Chicken

This method especially several eheken are te
 ed cuts eeNn on the turning snd watching nsessSsTy whss frying chicken 10 skillet. ~
 Coat and fly epup esp e golden bsowu es a sdss skillet Cor pansd chicken Then tFansfeF the leken ie covered casserole and complete the cooking h mod fEe ogsn of 1lo Hs allowing hepF uni he sesa deenay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08

A Leeds, England, judge is giving blackout pickpockets heavy sen. tences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08
Modern ], Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer.

Casserole cooking gives inexpensive cuts of meat and leftovers richer flavor and more eye.appeal. The two recipes below will prove that statement.
 BEEF PIE
 (Six servings)
 Two onions, 3 cups meat broth or bouillon, 3 cups cooked, diced beef. l teaspoon salt, l 1.2 cups diced potatoes, l cup diced carrots, 2 ta. blespoons granulated tapioca.
 BISCUIT DOUGH
 Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, Ia teaspoon salt, { table. spoons shortening, 2-3 cup milk (ahout).
 MEAT MIXTURE
 Slice onions and pour boiling wa- ter over them and let stand while preparing meat. Combine broth, beef, salt, potatoes, carrots, tapioca and drained onions and place in Q well-greased two-quart casserole or baking dish. Bake one-half hour in a moderately hot oven (S75 de. grees F) for Ia hour. Remove and place biscuit dough on top.
 Biscuit Dough: Sift -four, then measure. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut shortening into dry ingredients with a pastry blender or two knives. Add the liquid all at once and stir in with fork on a slightly floured board. Pat the dough out to l-2 inch thickness; fold and repeat procedure twice again. Shape dough to fit top of casserole and place over meat mix tlire. Continue baking for l-2 hour in moderately hot oven (37S ce- grees F0.
 SWISS STEAK
 (six servings, plus Iefteyers)
 Three pounds round steak. { ta- blespo0ns -four, i-2 teaspoon ginger, 1 l-2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, i-2 cups bciI- Ing water, l2 small onions.
 Out steak in serving pieces. Mix -four. ginger, and salt; roll meat in mixture. Brown the pieces of meat very quickly over direct heat and place them in i-2-quart easser- Ole. Add mustard and hot water. Arrange onions over the top: cover the dish and bake in 6 moderate oven f3bo degrees Rj about i-2 hours or until meat is tender. About i~s of the meat Will be Left over fog tomorrow nights meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08
Pan Fried Chicken

With Flour or Cornmeal Coating: Buy flyers split lengthwise quartered If larger cut up as fc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-08


   All Write Miss Chntheld of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

meeting at the William Penn hotel
Pittsburgh, Friday.
Daniel Hershberger, secretary OF
the local sportsmen's unit, attended q
sportsmen's banquet at Meyersdale
Pa, last week.
Miss Rosetta Younkin, R. N, re-
turned to Allegany hospital, Cumber-
/ land, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Younkin, here, upon
her return from Chicago.
Dewey Yommer returned this week
from New York where he had at
tended the American Railway con
vention.
VIM. F. Kaufman, former principal
of Grantsville High school, was a re.
cent visitor
Mrs. Phyllis Gibson, Arlington, Va.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
A. Morgart, Jennings, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Knepp and daughter
Frostburg, were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton
for several days.
Mrs Fred Livengood was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lobach
Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Glen H. Yoder and daughters
Loretta and Shirley, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller and sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

Aid of the Mt Zion Methodist church
devoted the entire day to giving the
church its spring cleaning. Mrs. Chas.
burst will be hostess to the society
in June at her home near Colonial
Inn, Long Stretch.
Young Peoples Meeting
Emogean burst was leader of the
C. E. topic, Homes in which God
Dwells," at the Reformed church Sun
day night. Taking part were Mrs.
Frank Stanton, Harold Setter and
Charles Bender. Mrs. Marshall Beachy
will be leader this Sunday night.
"Why do serious difficulties arise?"
was the evenings topic led by Ruth
Houck at Epworth League Sunday
night in the Methodist church.
Church Notices
Services in local churches for Sun
day, May ~, will be: Catholic, Mass,
8 A. NJ. Lutheran, Sunday school, 9:45
A. NJ. Methodist, church school, 1000
A. NJ, Epworth League, Gas P. NJ,
and worship, 7:45 P. NJ. Reformed,
Sabbath school, $50 A. NJ, worship
service, 1920 A. NJ, and C. E., 7:3O
P. NJ.
Council Discusses Public Matters
The Mayor and Town Council, in
regular session Tuesday night, dis
cussed many public matters.
Miss Ethel Broadwater, tax collec-
tor, reported slightly more than 500
collected in taxes during the past
month. The bid of Norman Patton
for removal of garbage, was accepted.
Principal Frank j. Getty, of the local
school, was authorized to remove the
tennis court equipment from the com
munity park to the schools athletic
field.
Among other matters discussed
were the possibility of establishing a
suitable jail for the town, the preser-
vatio nof the stone arch bridge at
Little Crossings, the annual cleanup
day and items concerning the water
department
Brief Mention
At the meeting of the local fire de-
partment Thursday night bids for
a new fire truck were opened and the
Motor Service Company, submitting
the lowest bid, was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing a chassis. Bids
for the truck body will be opened at
the next meeting.
A specialist from the University of
Maryland will speak on diseases of
poultry at the poultry class meeting
this coming Monday night.
The local fire company eXtinguished
fire at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan burst Saturday. The fire orig
mated from a gas heater in the bath
room of the dwelling.
George W. Diefenbach, secretary of
the Veterans Cemetery committee,
announces that the regular semi-aA-
nual meeting will be held this Friday
night, May 10, at 8 p, M, in Fire
mems hall. Important business will be
discussed, and all veterans are urged
to attend
The local unit of the Garrett County
Sportsmen's association will meet on
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the
Firemen's hall. Plans have been made
to show a motion picture concerning
some phase of sportsmen's activities.
Floyd C. Diehl and C. 0. Bender
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

Springs, and Miss Edna
tended the Apple Blossom
Winchester, Va, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. DiValentino and
family, Meyersdale, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Dorenzo and family, Somer-
set, Pa, and Miss Rose DiValentino,
Washington, D. c., We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. D. Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Edwards on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson and
son Robert, Deer Park, and George
Simpson, Richards, W. Va, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ed
wards on Sunday and visited their
mother, Mrs. Mary Simpson.
Miss Maude Turney, Addison, Pa.
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Oler
Yoder.
Miss Alma Warwick, Barton, spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graham an
nounce the birth of a son, born on
April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Fair-
chance, were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
Mrs. Charles A. Berkman and her
daughters, Eva and Constance, re-
turned from Baltimore on Tuesday
where they had spent a week. Eva
Barkman went for treatment in a
hospital. They came to Cumberland
Saturday and spent a few days there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

with friends and relatives.
A. J. Stottlemeyer and his mother
have moved from the Kitzmiller farm
to the residence of Earl Sims where
they expect to make their permanent
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

weekend with Miss Viola Broad
n.
hard Russell, New York, visited
DR.. and Mrs T. o. Broadwater over
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

| eased.
ceased
| with
| 10 the
|b If Oc-
be ex-
II per-
i'd es-
nnent.
ay Of
Md, III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-09

ID. All
| ed are
| h the
' o the
| f Ocst
be ex-
| ] per-
estate
Int.
April,
rix.
| and.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Probe Of Valley
Farm Credit
Problems Bequn
Continued rrom Page One)

house Thursday night at 730, at
which recommendations suggested
at the Wednesday night conference
will presumably be discussed.
There appeared to be some confu-
sion as to the exact sponsor of the
Wednesday night conference. Sim
clair admitted that he had been ac-
tive in arrangements after c. O.
Hoober, original arrangement chair
man, became too i'll to handle nego-
tiations.
When asked if the press would be
admitted to the conference, Sim
clair replied, mo, this is for farm
ers only"
1t was understood that the farm
bureau had fostered the meeting,
but Sinclair denied the farm bureau
mad anything to do with arrange
ments. Scott B. F'oulds, secretary
of the farm bureau, said he knew
nothing of the meeting and did not
receive an invitation.
Reports from Charles Parker in
dicated the series of meetings was
merely an effort on the part of the
land bank to determine valley credit
problems and needs with particular
emphasis on the valleys drainage
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
81 Scouts Receive
Advancement Pins

WESTMCRLAND, Dec. 18.-(Spe-
cial) -Tihirty-one dvance n {
awards were presented to Northend
Boy Scouts at a court of honor in
lhe Westmorland grammar school
Tuesday night, according to Bill
Kenny. assistant scout executive.
Boys who received awards:
Troop 31-Gene Hickcox, Billy
Lyall, Richard Walker. Harley Mar
tin, Roy johnson, Jack Brummitt,
Bob Lyall, Bob Gilbert. Billy Du-
irene. Frank Miser. Frank Hamil-
ton, Bob Walker, Homer Thomas.
Troop 15-Homer Pittman, Jack
Burchfield.
Special awards-Frank Hamilton.
Billy Dufrene, Bob Lyall. Homer
Thomas. Frank Miser, Bob Walker,
Gene Hickox, Dick Walker, Tom
Miyata. James Monroe. Walter Will
liams. Harley Martin
Troop 81 won the attendance
banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
British Fear
New Invasion
Continued from Page One)
with grave misgivings.
Hitler Speaks

Continued from Page One)
with grave misgivings.
Hitler Speaks
There also was speech in Ber-
lin-by Adolf Hitler, who addressed
5000 cadet officers of the air force,
army and storm troops, encouraging
them to the tasks that lie ahead
The text of his speech was not
made public but it emphasized that
German as well as the British at
tention is directed primarily toward
coming climatic attempt to smash
Britain.
The peculiar lull in German air
attacks on British targets appeared
to be causing some concern as well
as puZzlement in London and the
r. A. F. again was pounding with
fury comparable to that of last
September at the invasion bases"
on the French coast.
Nazi statements in Berlin dis
counted the effect of these British
air attacks, but in London it was
emphasized that there was no clos
ed season for an invasion and that
an attempt might be made by Ger
many before spring in an effort to
relieve Italys plight in the Medi-
| terranean.
British official statements con-
tended that great damage had been
done by the r. A. F. bombing OPP
erations against German and that
huge number of refugees, in
Guiding 850,000 school children, had
left Berlin. Hamburg and German
industrial towns. The Germans, ii
was contended, have made every
effort to conceal the extent OF
damage inflicted.
On the Albanian front, the Greeks
were facing blizzards, deep snow
and extreme cold in addition TO in
cressingly stubborn resistance by
reinforced Italian armies but one
report reaching the Jugoslav fran
tier said that the important inlanc
town Of Klisura, which Athens re-
ported in flames under Greek artil-
lery fire, had been captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Valley Draft
Boards Speed
Classification
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
out dependents, and apparently
physically fit. Only 60 SO far have
taken the medical examinations,
however. but this was expected to
speed up rapidly this week. Three
additional physicians have been
added to the board staff, Johnstone
said -
Reports from the northend board
were vague. Clerk Walter Riggle
said questionnaires had been mailed
20 per cent of the registrants. Ask
ed how many class l men he had
on record, he said Plenty "
He indicated that questionnaires
are still coming back.
Neither board expected another
call for men for military training
until January at the earliest, al
though there was no official con-
firmation. So far only IL men have
left for the army from Imperial
Valley, six from the northend and
five from the southend. They were
all volunteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
War Orders Boost
State Tax Funds

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l3. tUP)-
About S400,000,000 in revenue will
flow into the state general fund
during the 1941-43 biennium as the
result of increasing national defense
expenditures which have boosted
the sales tax and other tax returns,
state controllers records indicated
today.
Since returns are made within 80
days, the sales tax provides the best
barometer of business conditions
Returns from this tax are on the
upgrade, and currently are esti-
mated at s194300,0OO or 53.6 per
cent of the estimated general fund
revenue for the present bienniun
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

invasion ports and airdromes along
the occupied channel coast. ,.
The raids were conducted despite
bad weather, which had grounded
most of the German air force.
Some fires started in, Monday
nights attack on Mannheim still
We're burning and several fresh
fires We're. caused in last nights
raid" an air ministry communique
said. ..........
Monday night, Mannheim and its
suburbs were attacked for seven
hours by the RAF, which dumped
tons of bombs on docks, an aircraft
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Londoner Writes
Valley Cousin
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
battlefield! We are. To crown il
all, all the uneXploGed time bombs
and mines are brought near where
I live and we get the blast. They
blow out windows. Talk about "
old Abbey ruins! That's what ehe
houses look like over here.
They dropped a land mine near
us and when I went to work all you
could see was glass"
Lash at Hitler
Again there was a reference co
Hitler and Mrs. Brown, ordinarily
a mild, gentle person, lashed out:
He is the very devil himself. If
only I could get hold of him! But
his time will come. When the Day
of Reckoning comes I pity him-no
I don'tl Serve him right"
And then there was a postscript
that carried a heart throb with it:
Sarah, I shall not be sending any
Christmas gifts this year in case
they get lost at sea. So don't you
send any, will YOU, please
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
JASPER FARM CENTER
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Jasper farm center members will
elect officers at 1880 p. m. Friday.
Forage as a Means of Lowering
Livestock Production Costs will
be the subject of talk by George
l.. Winright. M E. Ryan will dis
cuss Hay Marketing" A motion
picture, Roads from Surf to Sum
nit" will be shown during the eve
ming and Christmas treat was
promised by the committee in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Unusual Weather
Linqers in Valley

Continued from Page One)
the heels of dwindling rainstorm
that brought showers to scattered
portions of the state
Heaviest precipitation of the past
"a hours was reported from Childs,
where 14l inches of rain were meas
ured Rainfall at other points: King
man 08 of an inch; Ash Fork OF;
Prescott 80; Phoenix IL; Tucson
OIL; Flagstaff 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
British Air Raj ders Hit
Vital Industrial Center

LONDON, Dec. 1S. CUPo-Indus-
trial targets in the German Ruhr
port of Mannheim, on the Rhine,
were attacked by British Royal Air
Force bombers last night for the
second successive night, the air
ministry said today.
Cther bombers attacked German
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
FILE NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO WE'D

A u lice of their intenJloH 10 "0T
was filed with county CLERK w. o.
McClelland Tuesday by Jesus LOPEZ,
90 Ell Centro farm laborer' anu
Consuelo Alicia Salazar, 10, also o.
El Centre. The marriage license can :
not be issued without the consent
of the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
WILL BE SENTENIED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

After pleading guilty to a charge
of drunk driving, John l.. Mccoy
was scheduled to be sentenced in
superior court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
DEPENDANT PLEADS
GUILTY

Ramon Liera pleaded guilty IN
superior court Tuesday to a charge
of incest. He asked for probation
and will appear for a hearing Dec.
27.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

factory, railway yards and indus
trial establishments. The Germans
yesterday admitted the intensity of
the raid, saying that considerable
damage" was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET

Townsend club No. is having a
special meeting Thursday night at
1880 o'clock in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
SCHEDULED FOR TRIAL

H. A. Purden was ordered to trial
in superior court Jan. on a charge
of forgery He pleaded not guilty to
the charge Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
WEATHER

Southern California = Cloudy
with rain tonight and Thursday;
scattered showers in mountains
and interior valleys; little change
in temperature.
U. S. Weather Bureau. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

Record for "a hours ending at
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

so PRoof. .scAsNLsY DIsInIERs coRP.. \. Y. {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
Charlotte Horse Wins
Syracuse Track Race

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 27.-R
Season records went by the
boards in the grand circuit feature
race at the New York State Fair
today as Bill Gallon beat Florime]
in the $1,000 Noyes stake for two
year-old trotters.
Florimel, owned by the Arden
homestead stable of Goshen, N.
Y, and driven by Penal, won the
first heat and trotted the fastest
mile by a juvenile this year, 2:05,
but Bill Gallon, owned by R. H.
Johnston, Charlotte, N. c., and
driven by Lee Smith, came back
to cut half a second off that mark
in winning the second heat, and
then bested Florimel again in the
tWo-horse runoff. Nine horses faced
the barrier for this event, but the
heat winners proved much the best
and the total time for the three
heats also was the best for two-year
olds. {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
ALBEMARLE WINS OVER
PHTSFIELD NINE, 81
Lefty Lisk Hurls Tight Ball to
Eliminate Pittsfield From
Legion Tourney

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 27.-R-Al-
bemarle's trusty Lefty Lisk pitched
the North Carolinians to an 80
victory today over Pittsfield, Mass.
in the Northeastern eliminations of
the American Legion Junior base
ball tournament.
He struck out nine men in the
seven innings he worked and was
backed up by an alright defense.
The loss eliminated Pittsfield
from the tournament.
c. Lisk, Albemarle centerfielder,
drove in three runs on his triple
and a single, the first blow com
ing in the first inning when the
North C%arolinians were giving Carl
Heidel, 195-pound Pittsfield hurler,
a hot reception.
Albemarle met Passaic, N. j.,
tonight. A win for Albemarle would
send the finals into an extra game
tomorrow. A win for Passaic would
end the Examinations. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
Interpreting The War

the land warfare on other empire
fronts, if not in England itself.
In general terms, MI. Church
ills address of last week wa selo-
quent of British hopes.
"MSny opportunities may
lie open to amphibious power" he
suggested Germany, Italy and ''an
other countries that have fallen
into the German power are to be
squeezed relentlessly by the block
ade.
Above all, "The process of bomb
ing the military industries of Ger.
many. affords one, at least, Of
the surest, if not the shortest Of
all roads to victory"
Even if the nazi legions stood
triumphant on the Blacl- Sea, or
indeed upon the Caspian; even II
Hitler was at the gates of India,
it would profit him nothing if at
the same time the entire economic
ano scientific apparatus of the Ger
man war power lay shattered and
pulverized at home" he said.
Meanwhile, almost daily devel-
opments as well as the prime min
ister's statement to the house OF
commons hopes are bound up
way British hopes are bound up
with this country.
In Cairo, the Egyptians are told
by Sir Miles Lampson, the British
ambassador, that war supplies are
flowing to Great Britain from the
mighty industrial organization in
thu United States, which : rapidly
Transforming itself into a huge ar
senal."
when the moment comes-and
it is not so far away-we shall
launch our greatest offensive" the
envoy promised.