davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Gene from Washington.

#ud Mrs. NJ. h. TaNcnncr and
..aH>. and Miss Kathryn DAVIS,
Washington. ID. c., are expected to
&f,.. TaNcnncr's and Mis-,
~ parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
l.. for the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Returns from Hospital.

Miss Ruby Newton, who was OPP
Grated on recently at Maria Parhaln
hospital for appendicitis, has rcturn-
ed to i.eI home N route ., Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

.Hu. .a.rMthIV meeting of the SHAY
r..H.r.,a class of the First Baptist
scheduled for Monday. Mas
seen postponed until May
fu..t. WIS announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

p scales lett this morning for
XIV York City, where he viii spend
III days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Notice to knitterS.

81 HouNlc Enlttlng for the Red
4rc asked 10 turn the garments
~ Mrs. Laurence d. Wall, chair
o, Uniting. next week. as q
#pnt of the knitted articles Will
gut at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Anti-Axis Blacklist Is "Grayed Down"
 To Avoid Gripping Friendly Guatemala

would give the German flnoas enough income Co Stay in business keep their employees and eauip- ment, yet make no considerable profits,
 This proposal was the United States reply to Q presidential dee cree of few weeks ago which wounld in many respects have com pletely nullified the purpose of the blacklist. This provided that all coffe of hlacklisted firms be sold through the Central Bank of Guatemala, which would from the proceeds allot enough money to the German plantation owners to pay their help, keep their plan- tations in repair and place the rest of the money in escrow, to be returned after the war. GERMAN BAD FAITH
 EMONSTRATED
 The bad faith of the German coffee growers has already been amply demonstrated. Many of them, though their own accounts were bulging with cash, have been seeking loans on their crops from the Central Bank. The evident plir- pose was to default the loans, allow the Central Bank to foreclcse on the crop, and then sell 1t itself, Such c sale would be by the Guate- malan bank, and it might be diff cult for the United States to exer'- else Its final right to buy from whom It pleases.
 There is sufficient coffee avail- able from genuinely GuatefnAlan sources of more than fill the U. S. quota even as recently extended. The new concession made to Ger man growers, was purely one aimed at preventing any disrup- ton in the Guatemalan economy and will be so adjusted as to keep intact the general purpose of the blacklist. which is to prevent the kind of profitable business by NaZi sympathizing Germans as enables them to do Hltler's work in Central America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Speaking before the community development session Of the confer ence, MT, Greeley declared that there are two principal approaches to the community planning problem which will have particular signiA- canoe in the readiustment period One Is the working out Of ways in which the community can help pri- vate enterprise to maintain high levels of employment; the other, the preparation of programs which will enable the community to absorb, at least in part, whatever portion of the labor force carinot be utilized by private enterprise.
 "The economic life, and for that matter the entire life, of a com munity depends upon the oppor- tunitieS for gainful employment which exist in that community. Hence perhaps the chief objective Of comTunity development should be the creation of conditions which favor the establishment of those types of employment opportunity to which the community is best suited
 Tn the long run, no phase of plan ming for community's development can be considered sound unless 1t tends to stabilize or expand em- ployment opportunities. No amount of publicity or temporary entice- ment or subsidy can complete with first-class community facilities and ideal living conditions when 1t comes to attracting or holding de- Sirable industries During the pest defense readjustment, industries and other employment opportunities are going to be greatly influenced by the facilities and living condi- tions of the communities where they are located.
 "The present lull in the construc- tion of community facilities" MT. Greeley continued, except those that are essential to defense, is probably going to be followed by boom in public works construction in the post-defense period, not only to make up for the lull but also ito create jobs for those thrown out of defense jobs and unable to find peace time work.
 With this in mind, the National Resources Planning Board and the Public Works Reserve are cooperat- ing in the promotion of public works programing. This programing of public works construction on six year basis rather than on the usual yearly basis has two distinct ad- vantages. It makes it possible for communities to, relate their long, term capital improvement program to their anticipated receipts and it results in the preparation of a care- fully planned list of public improve ment projects which can be made immediately available if conditions demand large volumes of public works employment
 Communities must adopt now the methods which business has used with such success. Make long term, but flexible plans for public im- provementS if they are to get the most for their money, and If their facilities and financial conditions are to be good enough to attract and hold desirable industries, busi- ness and residents during the post war emergency period"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

New Orleans, which craded jazz, has inspired months ago tall cool singer, Savannah Churchill was entertaining in New Orleans in Rampard Street night club There she created and developed new blues tempo which she brought with her when she was engaged to appear in New York at the Harlem Rendezvous w. c. Handy heard her. liked her. encouraged her fortnight blues Edna Mae Harris the dance star did an mpromptu shuffe step to the rhythm Herman Flinta the famed Negro composer grabbed pencil and paper and dashed off a song. Christopher Columbus the clubs baton weder then took look at the tune and played 1t while Miss Harriss continued her improvised routine. The customers got bang out of the proceedings and then and there the dance star taught it to several of them The next night requests for Miss Harris to do the step which she chriStened THE SAND" fn a week 'TfIE SAND" fguratively swept Harlem, And so next Monday Nov IT, at the Harlem Rendezvous the manage ment will officially introduce the step host of Broad way and radio personalities will attend the unveing of what promises to be Americas next dance craze THE SAND" which has been dedicated to the father of the blues, w, c, Handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
AnsIOerS To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 8.
 1. Navajo. 2. A small bOnelesS slice. 3. Sculptor. {. Halley's. 5. False. 6. Tuft hunters. !. Catcher Mickey Owen. s. The Oregon Territory. 9. France. 10. One.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
RIGID BOYCOTT MIGHT RUIN
 TINY NATION
< M M
M As M
BY WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service Stan COFfespOndcss

(NEA Service Stan C0rfespOndcasl
 Guatemala City, Nov. l4.--The blacklist" ban on Germarl-co trolled business in Guatemala has been faded to Q dark Oxford-grRy in order to avoid wrecking the economy of country whose friend- ly cooperation is essential to Amer. ican policy.
 Guatemala, economically speak ing, is coffee. The great coffee fincaS (plantations) are the fi- nancial life-blood of the country. Most of them are Germarl-con. trolled. Hence Q completely rig orous ban on coffee exports to the nited States from sources which are "black-listed" as sympathetic to the Nazi causey would have seriously crippled Guatemalan life
 The Germans of Guatemala, 90 per cent Of whom are, by choice or by compulsion, sympathetic to the Nazi regime, have been mak. ing the most of this prospect in recent months. They howled loudly that the United tSates was going to ruin Guatemala; that they would have Q go out of business, throwing out of work thousands of duatemalans, their employees.
 EASING THE EFFECTS
 OF THE BLACKLIST
 So, to take the teeth out of such charges, and to prevent undue hardship to Guatemalan business In general, the United States has relaxed the blacklist to allow q , limited amount of the coffee pro- duction of blacklisted firms to be sold in the United tSates. An eXa0t figure iS being determined which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Shirley Brooks Wlby student is hoSpitalized at St. Marys after bidding adieu to troublesome appendix Waterville misses the bright cheerful smile of this pop ular young lassie. Pert and petite page girls in snappy uniforms have replaced page boys at the Hotel McApin in New York The management gives the reason shortage of boys due to the defense boom. Clarence Mckay machinist and oomaker at Scovills, is sporting 25year service pin Pete Dempsey is so diSgusted with the Yale football team he claims he would bet his hard-earned dough on Wiby if the Ellis ever played the local high school eleven He's not the only one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
l6 KILLED WITHIN
 TEN-DAY PERIOD
Thirteen Pedestrians Tn- cluded in COnnecticut's
 List of Tragedies

Nearly twice as many pedestrians were killed by automobiles in Con- necticut during the first nine days of this month than were killed dur Ing the same period in November last year, 1t was reported in q Mo- tor Vehicles Department bulletin today.
 Thirteen of the l6 persons who died in traffic accidents up to No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
NATIONAL DEF SE PROGRAM PLANNED

waterbury and its envirois were well represented today at the Na- tiunal Grange session at Worcester, Mass, In connection with the cele- hratlon of the organizations dla- mond jubilee, being observed from Nov. i2-2i.
 More than 20 granges in Connec- ticut were expected to attend, and officials planned to accommodate as many as lE,000 persons. Among the granges in this vicinity which sent delegates were Mad River grange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

vember 10 of this year were pedes- trians. Last year up to that date in November, i4 persons had been killed by automobiles, seven of them pedestrians.
 By the end of November last year, 30 traffic deaths had occurred, 21 Of them pedestrians. With fatal- ities for this year running approXi- mately i8eS ahead of last year, the total for this month will probably be higher than last year, 1t was pointed out.
 Nine Of the thirteen pedestrians killed during the first nine days Of November this year were over GO years Of age; eight of the victims were men, five women. Eleven Of the thirteen were struck after dark, eight of them in the late afternoon and early evening, It was noted also that ten of the pedestrian fatalities occurred in urban, four in rural areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Post War Positions
 Important Problem
Finding Employment for 25O, 900 New England WOrk-
 CTS Looms as Chief Concern of Communities

Boston, Nov l4 tSpeciaD-Creat- Ing post-war employment oppor- tunities for the quarter of q million New England workers now employed In defense industries should be the immediate concern of New Eng land communities, Roland B. Cree ley, New England planning techni- clan of the National Resources Planning Board told community leaders assembled nese today at the Hotel Statler in the l7th annual New England Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Ton.hatting the town.

Top-hatting the town. . Jerry Hunihan, Jr, looking ala Jimmy Walker in his new deep midnight the waxed dancing floor of ye Hotel Elton. :. Tommy Patterson playing game of badmnton with the social debbie Hazel Sleeper of Coonamesset Her dad is the managing director of the exclusive Coonamessett Club sn HatchVlle Mass. Sergeant Wellington U Wookey of Battery c, Camp Edwards Mass is vacationng with Sergeant James Naismith of the same unit in Colorado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Passing in review. Mickey MartOne, debOnair and faSttaiking sales chatterer for local car con- cern, emerging from of the towns leading mems shop with new suit He's doing his Xmas shopping early! -. Deputy Sheriff Frank Brickel casting his OrbS over reducing belts featured in one of the down.
 town stores Corporal Francis RObcns is shouting with gee because he gets his discharge papers from the Army Friday and resumes his status as civilian Monday . . . Fred George, another local lad stationed at Camp Edwards, is scheduled to come home Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Telling Y0u.

Telling you. . '. Frank COlela, popular ScOvill worker is being grOOmed by his CO-wOrkers for screen test in the land of make-believe. Danny MatarazzO has found love. He recently acquired
 full bOOded police dog and is simply wild about the canine. |. <. Sergeant Edward StankewicZ upon his release from the Army Monday will become guard at one of the defense factories in Hartford, Conn. better couldn't have been picked While in service Eddie tOp-kck of the Flying Column unit designed to halt riots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
RUSSIAN PoPILATIoN

Only 52 per cent of the population of Russia are true Russians, accord ing to recent census which exclud- ed Ukrainians, White Russians, and one man who couldn't be classified at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
T0d@ys AnswssS H@
 oANlUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. Charley's aunt is man masqueradirg as a woman. Jack Benny plays the role.
 2. walter Pidgaon is the man hunted In Man Hunt" George Sanders Is the huntsman.
 3, Margaret Sullavan plays the role of a doctor in Appointment for Love"
 {. George Murphy Is Tom, Alan Marshall Is Dick, Burgess Meredith Is Harry.
 5. Dorothy Lamour is "Aloma of the South Eeas.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

of Waterbury, Prospect, hsiaflAh Wolcptt, Wnteftown, HethlehAf Koxhuxy, washington, Oxford, Sep moi1f, Beacon uFalls, Bethany Cheshire, southlngt0n. Beacon Val. ley Grange ol Naugatuck and posnA peraug Grange of Soutfbury.
 China has many labor disputes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
HAMILTON PARK
(Conclusion)

(Conclusion) Goodbye, all the little hills, The little pond and the little brook; Sometime in the future We will take another look Again we're thinking of those roses, Of their fragrance, and their cheer; How they're coming back again, And that will be next year. We looked at many things While walking on down through; We looked at the rabbits and monkeys While travelling through the zoo. There is fond remembrance Of woodland and of cheer When thinking of those wondrous scenes, Which always seem so dear. And now we close those pleasant scenes, We've watched the gold and silver leaves, And think of all the Joy it means To go and come whene'er you please. We found ourselves awaiting For a bus to come along To take us to that home again Where nothing ever does go wrong.
 DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
THANKSGIVING MARKETING
Good Evening.

 To market to market, To buy . fine bird; Turkeys are plentiful So we have heard. Turnips and onions,
 A bushel of potatoes, Escarole and lettuce, Endive and tomatoes ... Sweet potatoes and squash, Stuff for the mince pie, A bag of buckwheat flour For pancakes to fry. .. Plenty of fruit,
 Celery in punches, Salted nuts and candy For after dinner crunches, ... Look your list over,
 Shop If you're able, And when Thanksgiving comes Youll have fine table.
 --EM. EM.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Household pests are prevented
by cleanliness throughout the
house, constant vigilance against
leaving crumbs about or leaving
food uncovered for long periods of
time. The use of a sanitary gar
bage can is of great value. Those
living in congested places may suf-
fer because of the carelessness of
their neighbors.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Bread and butter at each meal Is
to be included in the daily diet Of
children. One should frequently
serve crisp belba toast, or Italian
bread sticks in place of soft breads
to tougher gums and in that way
benefit the teeth.
Lambskin which is sometimes
sold for kid, in gloves, is not so
fine and will not wear at all we'll
When one is buying an Oriental
rug she should be sure it is in
good state of preservation. A hole
can be mended but not a thread
bare spot. Hold it up against the
light to see if this fault exists. Cot
ton warps usually are used to avoid
moth holes, but, if such exists,
they should be repaired and then
the rug cleaned to prevent further
infestation. 1t is still worthy if
IAC ShClOlOu Is SOuuu.
Wooden bowls of hard wood
with a smooth finish, will not split
or absorb moisture as readily as
those of soft woods.
To blanch almonds or pistaschio
nuts, pour boiling water over the
shelled almonds. Let stand for a
few minutes, until the skin sepa-
rates easily from the nut when
pressed between the fingers. Pts
taschiO nuts must be left to stand
overnight in cold water to retain
their color; hot water discolors
them. After a long soaking in cold
water, the skin can be easily re-
moved with the aid of a knife.
After fat has been used in deep
frying it may be strained while
still warm through a fine sieve or
muslin bag, to remove any food
particles. 1t can then be used
again and again. If it has been
used in fish or onion frying it may
be clarified by cooking large
slice of raw potato in it at low
temperature for 20 minutes. The
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Suing a bath establishment in
Cleveland for $4,000, Peter R.
Rahey said the alarm clock didn't
go off on time when he was taking
an ultraviolet ray treatment.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Two men clad in dirty ragged
clothing, broke into a Rutherford
ton, N. c., store, dressed them
selves in new outfits and left their
old clothing behind.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

| fat will then be clarified and the
odors absorbed. Bacon fat is good
for use in pan frying potatoes, not
in deep-fat frying. Chicken fat
gives a good flavor to round steaks,
veal chops or outlets. 1t may be
used in place of butter in brown
les, and may be used with butter in
making plain rolled cookies.
To remove skin from tomatoes
and peaches - be sure to use ripe
fruit. Pour boiling water over the
fruit that is to be skinned. Let
stand few minutes, then puncture
the skin with a knife point, and it
will peel off easily.
Dry mint leaves in the shade or
on top of the stove. Several days
will be needed to get them dry
enough to be crumbled between
palms of hand. Mint so dried will
keep in a closed jar for a long
time.
When substituting sour or sweet
milk, use baking soda instead of
baking powder. Use the same guam
tity sour as sweet milk called for
and one-fourth as much soda as
baking powder called for, or use
the same quantity baking powder
with one-third teaspoon soda add
ed.
Prepare melon balls with a spec
ial knife which cuts small balls
out of potatoes melons, etc. Use
watermelon cantaloupe or honey
dew balls with strawberries or
raspberries.
Any clear broth, meat or chick
en-, may be made into a delicious
jellied soup for hot days.
To salt almonds, place about one
tablespoon of butter in skillet for
each pound of blanched almonds.
Keep stirring as they brown in the
butter and salt when hot. Use
enough butter to keep them from
stickin gto the pan but not so much
that they swim in it.
When carving a leg of lamb, the
thick part of the leg is placed up
permost on the platter. The fork
is stuck firmly into the leg near
the center of the joint, slicing at
right angles to the bone. When
the desired number of slices have
been cut, run the knife under them
parallel to the bone, so that the
slices of meat are detached from
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Less than two hours after Mrs.
r. E. Mayfield of Washington lost
diamond ring in her bathroom,
the sewer department recovered it
in a manhole three blocks away.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Dreaming he was trapped by
fire in his hotel room in Cleveland
Clyde Mallard leaped from a sec
ond story window and was slight
ly injured.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

One can improve gravies by the
addition of any of the following -
Kitchen Bouquet, celery salt, onion
salt, paprika thyme or mixed saw
ory herbs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

The u. S. S. Silversides, another
Sc, 600, 600 submarine for the navy, is
launched at Mare island, Vallejo,
Calf. Five other submarines are
under construction at the Mare is
land navy yard. Mrs. James j. Ko-
gan was sponsor.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

about Lucy'S coming, II was probabIy
Cvnthias doings. she reflected.
Cynthia and Courtney are going
to be married. and then there'll be
three of US Lucy went on naively.
Court said Id be sure to love
Cynthia"
I'm sure she'll be fond of you,
too" Mary Crews said. 1t would be
hard for any one not to be fond OF
Lucy she thought.
She had left word with the station
master for Court, saying she was
taking his sister back to the Cozy
Nook with her. She had promised to
help there for a few hours. because
thered be such a crowd about all
Evening star., 1941-05-09
0beCongWaybome
by Irene (onnen Ernhdf CD

has Uorked her through
DoloUer ealy
Socate
his SnobbiSh friends
Courts parents killed plane
responsibility his 7yearod Lucy
appreciates sympathy but eSenS her
fund legacy and
pau fathers creditors. Mary distressed
suggestion that be girls
boarding bitter heartSick
further forgetting to meet Lucy the When
she comes up the graduation ceremony.