davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
NATURALIST CLUB
 POSTS SCHEDULE
List of Speakers, Subjects Announced for Coming
 Year

The program of the Waterbury Naturalist club for the coming sea- son has just been announced, the first scheduled event being a clam bake at the home fo Mrs. Elton H. Alexander of Meriden road this Sat- urday at 6 D. m.
 The schedule of talks which club members will hear this season, from September to June, will be as follows:
 "The Lore of the Connecticut In- dian," a talk by Mrs. A. Lawrette Plumley, Sept. 16; New England at Play" colored movies by Dan Stile, Oct. T; Trails of Bird Artist talk by Roger T. Peterson, Oct. 21: Nantucket Island" illustrated talk by Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Nov. 5; "Na- tive Wild Flowers" colored films by Mrs. John H. Soehrens, Nov. 18; Glacier and Yellowstone Parks, colored films, by Howard R. Ben- son, Dec. 2; Come With Us to the Southern Highlands" talk by Miss Eleanore G. Mackenzie, Dec. 16.
 For 1922: Society of the Over hanging Bough,' colored films shown by Howard B. Breeding, AL bert E. Moredock and John H. Gill; bert, Jan. 6; "The Forests of Con- necticut," talk by Austin F. Hawss, Jan. 20; "The Kaleidoscope Which Is Brazil" talk by John W. White head, Feb. 3; Fishing in Maine and Skiing in Vermont" colored films shown by Oscar F. Warner, Feb. IT: My Trip to Gaspe," col- ored films by Henry E. Voegeli, March 3; Our New Blue Trail and Its Flowers" colored films shown by Alfred J. Green, March IT; High Mountains of Idaho" illustrated talk by Miss Lillian M. Judd, April T; Mature Photography Around the Year" illustrated talk by Percy A. Morris, April IA; Fun and Sur prise in Naturalist Quest" illus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
oNORS CARNERED i. BY LOCAL CORPS

, local fife and drum corps
 ht honor to Waterbury yester-
 v romping of with most of the
 prizes for which they were
 ,le at the Massachusetts Pliers | Drummers' Association compe- ion at Holyoke. Mass.
 lst. Stanislaus Fife and Drum ,rps carried off four prizes in cir class of the competition, and
 the other division Mill Plain ,rps was even more successful, with total of Ave first places.
 The former took first prize In |aying, and in appearance, second lzc for fancy drilling, and Ted lschefski, drum major, took first ace in baton twirling. The corps an directed by Ted Olschefski, ST. @..le Mill Plain corps took prizes lr playing, drilling, appearance, |etance ana baton twirllng.
 |othor corps from Connecticut |,lch carried of distinctions in yes- |rday,s competition were the st. Eancls Corps of New Haven, and Ie Washington Parks of Merldea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

that unless in the months ahead smaller business organizations can find way out, have apportioned to them a larger portion of defense contracts, the mortality among such organizations will be great.
 Nor is it going to be confined to manufacturing. Certain retailers, other lines handlying non-defense service companies, and the various goods will also feel the pinch. Care full planning and great effort are needed to prevent such develop mert,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Former Headmaster

 State Guard. He is one of the edi tors of '"The Shako", publication. issued monthly by and for member of the Connecticut Governors Foot Guard.
 An interesting angle" of MT. Pite's change over from teaching business theory and management to practice of practical business man. agement, is that he will, as executive vice-president of the Aliens Per- fumers Stores, be doing business with many of his former students who, since graduating from Colleg- fate School, have risen high in the ranks of the manufacturers with whom the Aliens Stores do business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
DEAN WOODWARD
 AMONG SPEAKERS
U. of C. Professor to Fea= ture Field Day Program
 at Mt. Carmel

Dean of Agriculture E. G. Wood ward of the University of Connec- ticut will be the speaker at the An nual Field Day of the New Haven Agricultural Experiment Station, to be held at the Station Farm at Mount Carmel in August 20.
 Thetent meeting is scheduled tc follow immediately after lyuncheor when Director w. L. Slate will in- troduce the speaker. MT. Wood wards subject is to be Farming as a Way of Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Factories Here May
 Operate On Sundays
Three Firms Granted Exemption to Meet Defense
 Work Program; 40 Industries in State Listed

Three Waterbury factories producing defense goods among 40 in the state to which State Labor Com missioner Cornelius J. Danaher has granted exemptions from the statutes prohibiting work on Sunday Permis- on for the seveday work week has been given to the kScov Mfg Co, Chase Brass Copper, and the Formatic put metal Specalties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
DUCKS FALL INTO CITY

As huge flocks of black sea ducks flew over Inqique, Chile, during the seasonal migration nearly 500 dropped dead to the ground from an unknown malady. Many fell into the heart of the city. In the fiocks were many cormorants and gaunaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

trated talk by Mrs. Helen N. Up- son, May 5; annual meeting, elec- tion of officers, May 19, and annual banquet; Learning the Bird Songs" ," talk by Aretas A. Saunders, June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
|ECOND PARISH
 PICNIC PLANNED
t. Joseph's Choir, Drum Corps to Take Part in
 Musical Events
BROOKLYN 3 NEWS

Preparations have been started
 r the second summer parish pie
 c of St. Joseph's church which
 Il take place Sunday, August 31,
 Linden park, Union City. Pro- ans will be rendered by the slurch coir, directed by Professor
 exander J. Alexis, and by the St.
 lseph's Junior Fife and Drum Irps, under the direction of John
 Stokes. Music for dancing will t contributed by Al Jarus and his
 elodians orchestra.
 Members of the parish who are laking arrangements for the picnic
 clude Anthony Shambaris, Adam Elrkunas, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. lagdalen Karirauskas, Mrs. Con- lanoe Jesaitis, and Mrs. Vera l,egtlin.
 Final plans for the annual parish
 ting of Our Lady of Mount Car
 l Fl church will be made at a meet .g of the committee tonight at 8 Block at the parish hall of the lurch. The event which is spon- ared by the combired societies of le church will take place Sunday I the Bradley orchard on Bradley aenue.
 Merchandise and refreshments lands are being planned for the Iting and various games, such as lItch-penny and 8 pan game, will I included. Anthony DeLeo is IIneral chairman of arrangements. liner members of the executive Hmmittee are Louis Rocco, CO.,
 lairman; John Rossi, secretary; |ev. Patrick w. Flynn, treasurer; harles Amodeo, assistant treasur- About 800 persons attended the ponlight picnic of the Lithuanian Republican league held at the park, Lakewood, Satur- #ly night. Representatives from He Hartford, Bridgeport, New Ha- gln and Naugatuck branches of the lhgue participated.
 HlGuests at the affair included for Ter Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, Ikrnon l.. Hall, chairman of the Ibpublican town committee, and
 hrold Hadley, former president of Ne Young Republican club. Music lr dancing was furnished by John Atula and his orchestra.
 lThe arrangements committee in- llded Joseph Gelgauda, chairman, |tty. Albert Bronsky, Anthony Laz-
 kuskas, William Wilkoiski and Eanley Lucas.
 |IThe St. Ann'S society of St. Jo- lph's church will hold its regular I1nthly meeting tonight at 7:3O in | clubroom of the old St. Joseph's
 | ool. Mrs. John zailckas will pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

The St. Ann's society of St. Jo- ph's church will hold it's regular
 1nthly meeting tonight at 7:3O in
 clubroom of the old St. Joseph's ool. Mrs. John zailckas will pre- J,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

A delicious cookie with rare mixture Of u
| mild spices, nut meats, seedIess raisins, ,
sugar, oatmeal. with tantszinq Eng a.
4 Tish toffre- favor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Olive-Cheese Scallop

s slices bread
2 tablespoons butter
! cup grated, procesSed Amerl-
can cheese
y cup sliced stuffed olives
3 eggs. slightly beaten
= teaspoon dry mustard
II cup liquid from olive bottle
2 cups bottled milk. scalded.
or ] cup evaporated milk
and ! cup water, scalded
Remove crusts from bread
spread slices lightly with l
tablespoon butter; then cut into
y inch cubes. Arrange y Of
bread cubes in bottom Of a
grease d. IL quart casserole.
Sprinkle with Is cup cheese and
= cup olives. Repeat. Cover
with remaining bread cubes. and
top with remaining Il cup
cheese. Dot with remaining ]
tablespoon butter.
Combine eggs. mustard. and
olive liquid; gradually stir in
hot milk. Pour over mixture IN
casserole. and place in a pan
of warm water. Bake in moder-
ate oven of $50 degrees +. for
! hour. or until a silver knife
inserted m center Genres trtttti
clean. Serves A.
Cresm-Cheese Pie
Flaky pastry
= cup graduated sugar
! tablespoon flour
4 Bounce packages ere a m
cheese
4 eggs. beaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

YOU CAN do things with
cheeSet It's a help 10 your food
budget and equally helpful in
getting variety into you meals
What's more 10 goes a long way
-tne ard keeping the family feel
ING e. IN one P5uUT n cr7CS-
you get the protein and Tar of
whole gallon of milk. plus cal
cium. other minerals and Vita
lnins. Best of ALL 4 adds zc>t
10 many a dish. T0u'if 5Errr.
/ know. after you have tired
the several recipes below.
Crsan-Cheese Omelei
pound cream cheese
4 teaspoons finely chopped
ChiXes
- 6 eggs. separated
:, cup bottled mix on = table
spoons evaporatcd milk and
: tablespoons Tvf'-ttt-
I y teaspoons salt
:. teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons salad od
Cream cheese and chIycs VOL
with spoon. Then, with a spoon
beat in egg yolk>. one at "a time.
Blend in milk salt and peppcr-
Beat egg whites until >tlf
enough TO peak; fold into cheese
mixture with a spoon.
Meanwhile. heat salad on ln
the = compartments Of a large
0meIet pan. or in a large skillet
greasing the sides we'll Pour
omelet INTO skillet and cook
over low heat for 10 minutes
or until bottom IS lightly
Drowned. Then bake m modcr-
ale oven Of $50 degrees +. for
10 minutes.
Remove from oven. and loosen
edges well with a Spatula Fold
over omelet and turn out onto
a platter. II a skillet is used
cut across center of omelet with
out cutting all the way through
Then fold over carefully. and
turn onto a hot platter Car
nish with parsley watercreSS.
or chicory. and serve at once
&ags.a--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Cheese Dishes Nourishing
And Easy on the Budget
By KATHARINE FISHER
Director. Good Housekeeping institute

= cup heavy cream
a cup mills
] teaspoon vanilla.
Inc q aaneh plate with
pastry flute the edge. Bake
I'M hot over # 100 degrees +.
--r-.--l ii -----,-..-z Meanwhile.
blend sugar. -four and cream
cheese. Add remaining ingre-
dent, and beat with a hand
!.4-!.-.. anil. l-.-x1ure Is smooth.
Pour INTO partially baked pie
shell. and bake IN moderate
oven of $50 degrees r. for 30
minute, or until firm.
Cheese-Celery Salad
7 bunch celery
l. tablespoons spreading sharp
cheese
f.tttuCC 0T-wdteTCrc--
French dressing.
Cu1 tops from celery Wash
and dry each stalk. If cheese
Is firm moiStcn To spreading con-
si>tency with milk. Fill smallest
stalk with cheese. Fill next
larger and press onto back of
first Fill next and press onto
front Of first. Continue. dupli-
eating a bunch of celery. Tie
with string. Chill Slice cross
wise in ; e-inch slices, serve on
lettuce or WatcrcTCSS. with
French dressing. Serves 6.
tAI Recipes Tested hy Good
Housekeeping Institutet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
EtVada State JOurnal)

CNtVada State JOurnaD
In Syracuse. y. Y. press dispatches
state. housewives are organizing to COM
bat proposed increase in the price of
milk. Distributors plan the increase to
offset wage advances given dairy work
tr> and higher prices paid milk produc-
els.
The instance may be isolated but it
i juSt one Of the many things that is
Worrying the administration III trying
to cope with the problem Of initiation.
IN graphing with it the administration
i revealing divided counsels on what to
do about establishing ceilings on farm
produce prices and wages and the con-
fusion arising therefrom is certain to
continue in congress when the Henderson,
GinSburg price control bill comes up for
debate.
Initiation assumes many forms, among
thom those originally in huge public debt,
m credit. in currency and i'll skyrocket-
ng prices. The last named is the form
e Initiation with which Washington is
now struggling Can prices be held
down by piecemeal control? And if not,
shall control be extended to farm prod
uct> ard t. wages?
Bernard Baruch answers in the affir-
NATIVE. So does Mariner EccleS ana
the word Of each has great weight at the
White House But so does the advice of
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
and that Of Leon Henderson, price-fixer-
in-chief They oppose ceilings for wages
and for farm crop prices.
The bill which congress must pass
upon does not include farm product price
and Wagn control, but it is certain that
amendments will be offered to cover
BOTH The ensuing debate will delay price
control enactment and meanwhile rising
prices threaten to aggravate the issue.
It is doubtful if profiteering attempts
u. any magnitude are numerous now but
= Legislation TO curb initiation is not
enactod and the administration fails to
meet the situation face to face in the
near future the aftermath may be diSas
trouS So far there has been consider
able pUssyfooting, to put it mildly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
FREE SPEECH
MEANS FREE
[ lNull Street JouruaD

lWuN Street JouruaD
Tn, New York Times Of September 80
quotes Senator Gerald Nyc Of North Oak
ota. - having made the following state
mput during the course OF, a speech.
"Thc newest fear mas been started 10y
lev : Douglas. who has recently been
made TIE head of great insurance com
pany. He has declared that if Hitler
should win the war, an insurance policy
would Hot be worth the paper it is writ
ten upon
Il >;y to Douglas. If You don't E~eD
still. Yea arc going to be brought to Wash
ington some day and be compelled to re-
veal what roU have got behind those pol
ICES"
This newspaper UlSagrcrs quite hearth
= with Mr. Douglas views on the atti-
ttjdc his nation should take toward the
Wsr in Europe. But Mr.. Douglas has
i right to express those views. He has
the right to express them without any
government official administrative, leg
slutive or judicial. interfering or threat
ening to interfere.
W. have protested against what has
seemed to Us tactics designed to trick
this country into war before the country
had full opportunity to Judge and eX-
press Judgment. That is not the demo-
cratic way. To attempt to silence those
who believe war is the right course IS no
more democratic.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Uranium Crackers
FORGOTTEN MEN

Long considered the forgotten
man" of the L. S. was the vice
president but Vice President Wal
lace is playing an important role
in the defense program. How much
do YOU know about his successors?
l. Thirty-one men have served
as presidents of the United States.
How many vice president have there
been?
?. Name five of the nine U. S.
presidents who we're also vice prCSi-
dents.
3. Besides President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, what presidents have had
two different vice presidents serv-
ing with them during their terms
of office?
4 What four presidents served
without vice presidents?
5. What two vice presidents each
served with two different presidents.
ANSWERS
/. There have been 33 vice prcsi-
dents. from John Adams to Henry
Wallace.
.. John Adams, Thomas Jcffer-
son. Martin Van Buren,. John Ty-
Ter, Millard Fillmore. Andrew john
son. Chester A. Arthur. Theodore
Roosevelt, and Calvin Coolidge
were vice presidents who later be-
came presidents.
8 Presidents who had two vice
presidents we're jefferson Burr,
Clinton, Madison Clinton, Ger
ryD: Jackson Calhoun. Van Bu-
rem: Lincoln (Hamlin. Johnson;
Grant CColfax, WILSON,; Cleveland
Hendricks, Stevenson; Mckinley
Hobart, Roosevelt.
a. John Tyler, Millard Fillmore,
Andrew Johnson. Chester A Arthur
served their entire terms Of office
with no vice president after sue
ceeding presidents who died IN Of
flee
5 George Clinton served with
jefferson and Madison; John c.
Calhoun served with John @ Adams
and Jackson
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

The Social Security Act is capable
of being oe of the most far-reach-
ing social measures Of our times.
Since it is Just what it calls itself.
measure to provide security for
the people. it should be carefully
restricted to that.
The Presidents proposal to eX-
tend Social Security coveragc to
another 100000 people in addition
to the 40,000.000 now covered, will
require the most careful study. In
admitting that one of the reasons
for the proposal is to provide money
for financing the defense effort and
to restrict inflationay tendencies
the President calls attention to a
vital point.
The original Social Security Act
was one of the most complicated
measures ever enacted by the Con-
greSS. The preCaution had been tax
en- of making most thorough
study of all European systems OF
social insurance. and of consulting
all the best American experts with
actuarial and relevant experience.
The act was most carefully drawn
in an effort to incorporate the best
features of known and proved leg
islation of the kind all over the
world. 1t is intended to be per-
manent feature OF the American
order. not a makeshift effort to
meet an emergency.
Since that is true. it ought to be
amended only in the same way
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
THE VALLEYS MOST
ENDURING VALUE

lnlation, if it comes, VIII m..a Many
things-most Of them unp'ru>aat
Yet the very threat 81 Initiation -
accomplished one worthwhile thing iaf
Imperial Valley. L has focused ut.s.a-
tion on the enduring Nalto ot re- ital.-
pcrty-particularly OF farm ."aa.
In times of stress. ma haNe always
turned in increasing numbers haeh /" }#e
land. The reason Is more than t5hal,t.a.
or economic-it is part and paree. "t TIE
eternal qualities that abide In tee ,.tria.
When all else is uncertain. ihrr Fe'.:....>
within the soil certainty ot HE and @.
future Consciously OF ureo1.s,.".~.N.
men seek such a ctrtalntNtM II G&Ys#a: v.~-
CS.
Yet the economic value ot .asa u"ae1'--
goes an intangible increase o. "i -
proportion 10 finaHeia. values "4'" i#e
danger of initiation hangs oyer a.GN >.....-
try.
SO it is in Imperial VALLEY today.
If initiation comes dollars - n.;ea
of their value So do stocks AID n"naN
All investments Of that sort >atirr the
most severe disIocation, Rut land r.
mains sound able to absorb tae >hocNs
of initiation. il is and always WI! ot the
worlds most vital medium OF pre0Qclloh'
Land is good lnNeStment.
Already there Is a gradua. y NcrtaS-
ing demand for Imperial Valley farm
land. Part of the increase is the result
of better municipal and goNelnmeNtM
credit structure as 4 result Of lmperIM
Irrigation district bond retUNdlng. ms
part. a normal reaction. i beng addeo
to daily by the growing demand for Proo,-
erty Ownership as the safest hUlwak
against initiation.
It NAV be not toe OPTIMISTIC ta ssy hat
within the next year the valley vii! >ee
demand for farm land doubled. OF r> m
tripled Initiation threats Mi. ae parity
reSpOnSiblc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 22A5

Estate of OSCAR F. HAUN. also
known as o. F.. HAUN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Kathryn r. Haun as
Executrix of the estate OF Oscar
F.. Haun, also known as o. F. Haun,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within SIX
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers In tho
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State Of California. IN
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary,
vouchers to the said Kathryn r.
Haun, as Executrix Of said estate.
at the office of D. B. Roberts, 201
Bank of America Bldg, Sixth and
Main Streets. Ell Centre California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of the
said estate in the County Of Impe-
rial, State of California.
Dated at El Centro. California,
this goth day of September, l94l.
KATHRYN R HAUN,
Executrix Of the Estate OF
OSCAR F. HAUN,
Deceased.
, (S22-29; O6-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
IT'S TIME TO USE
SOMETHING BESIDE WORDS

Americas officially permitted u L.
trial sabotage is on the increase.
Dav after day the news Wlre> ,".. 4
tragic story. Ten thousand out q WORK
here. 5000 there, 10000 the other place.
Defense production slowed down. lmlsd-
ed halted altogether
And why?
because the Congress and IT, Pie.Si-
dent of the United States afc too N"Iflsd
about votes at the next election - q" the
things they. and the whole country,
knows should be done.
Last week gave two prize examples
of the racketeering fifth column al "oih
in American industry. Seventy pei cent
of the nations combat vehicle production
was endangered at the Spicer Manutae-
turing Co.. Toledo. Ohio. because "i i
strike. For higher Wages: Ne. F9f
better working conditions 40. brli'ose
there was some complaint among ne
workers against the company. AGalh'
No 1t was secondary h"NIoll. P'i -.
and simply. CIO Workmen in ~ pIaif
were instructed t. strike ag;,l2.>, pro-
cessing material, which the company
bought from another company II "h.eh
the AFL workers predomnated.
big slice Of defense Steel production
was ENDANGERED a South thicag" hI 4
strike in the Carnegie-Il!inols Steel of9.
plant. Not wages nor working condl-
tons. nor any Ie9jttma." eomr.aI3,'
against the companv Wa- involved. PleE.-
cts t were set around 'ho factory :. a. et-
fort to collect duc@-and dc -'f.hr 9r..2
out of troublo between union aAd non
And While this gov- a4 ,ho GOVERN
ment uses prioritje- md pr~ e"'' fa.. pei.
and taxes and -horfag" warnings /" 'fi' :
the crisi, Of defense HON - '<'tf A'''f-
lean. .... -.
For the love Of M.fe. i th'Er + " c'.-i@
let's crack down.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

On November 4, l94l, at II o'cloci;
am. at the northern entrance to
the Imperial County Court House.
in the City Of El Centro. State of
California, SECURITY TITLE IN
SURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, as trustee under the
Deed of Trust executed by GEORGE
H. MORRIS and LILLIAN E. NOR
RIS, his wife, recorded January l3.
1899 in Book 507 page 446 of Official
Records in the office of the Record
er Of Imperial County, California.
and By reason Of default IN the
payment or performance Of obliga-
tiOns secured thereby including the
breach or default, notice Of which
was recorded july II, l94l. in Book
569, page 5l4 Of said Official Rec
OrdS will sell at public auction TO:
cash. without warranty as 10 it'll.
possession, or membranes, the in
terest conveyed 70 said Trustee by
SAID Deed Of Trust in property sit
uatc in the City Of FL Centre, coun-
y Of Imperial, State of California,
described a.
Lot 6, in Block 50, Of the Town
site Of FL Centre, as per Map
thereof No 9j3, filed in tho Of
fIcc Of the County Recorder Of
San Diego County,
for the purpose Of paying obllga
tIons secured BY said Deed Of Trust,
including fees, charges, and eX-
pcnseS Of the Trustee, sums eXpend-
ed under the terms thereof, interes.
thereon, and $4,000 in unpaid
principal Of the note secured there
b. with interest thereon at the
rate Of seven per cent per annum.
Dated October l3, l94l.
SECURITY TITLE INSUR-
ANCE AND GUARANTEE
Corporate Seal
BY Willis II Carey,
II A--r.tIut 80 rrtary.