davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
80 Indicted
For Strikes
Federal Grand Jury
Charges Conspiracy
to Prevent Coal
Production

Pittsburgh. July 26-(APD-A
federal grand jury investigating
recent unauthorized strikes in the
soft coal fields of southwestern
Pennsylvania today indicted 80
persons. charging conspiracy Ia
prevent production Of coal in
violation ut the law.
The prosecutions were the first
since enactment Of the Connally-
Smith anti strike law on June -.
The indictments charged defend
ants specifically with combining
aai roniCdcra.ing together
tu inicrfcr- ny ,trikC ard uthCr MIR
rup;ionS w'H the upcraii. :" "'
minc, opru' ted by inc government
The indictment said those name,
"wCli knew" that the mines were b.
possession nl The United States anC
that c0n'i~Unts operation was ucccS
sarv "frr successful cCu'ion o
the war"
Conviction under the an'i-str'k,
law c1rrrs i've 10 - $4,000 rr r
pr:.r -. 90 Geo .ns y:ar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

unnamed united nations merchant
vessel in the Caribbean early in
July.
Stockholm authorities said the L.
64l ton Swedish freighter, Scan,-
dinavia, had been torpedoed in the
south Atlantic and That Survivor.
h;A hsca led {. 'C...ea.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
utures
5O-55 Lower

New York. July 2G.-(Ap)-Cot-
ton ir.urcs opened ID to - cents a
bale lower.
Noon price, were 80 to - cents Il
bale lower. October 1899. December
1910, March 1851.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
EOp NOETU ('AEOIJNA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Little change In temperature
tonight and tomorrow with
widely scattered Thunderstorm
ers west pcrtiCn this afternoon
and early evening.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08

- Bos, bos. Sal Sc bos nitro
navadil laziti po kurnikih, Sc
ponosen bos ma svojo spret-
most. In kako dobre so pecene
putke. &c jih pa ujanes vec, jih
|nekdaj prodanno IN kupimo Vi
ma.
In vendar ne bonn kradel.
Sc nekaj hujsega te caka.
Hujsega?
- Da. Kadar teta della
ponoci !. v kolibi, JAZZ pa Sc
dim pri psu. In tedaj zaslisim v
nocni tisini zamolkle krike !.
a zjutraj vidim, da je voz unit,
med deskami pa opazim sledo-
We krvi, XII sta jih izpirala. To
je grozno. Sc dolgo potem sill
Sis v spanju krike zenske, h 10
je teta s svojo umetnostjo le-
ella. In teh krikov nj konca ne
kraja. "
Krepak udarecs s pestjo ma
ravnost pc obrazu je zamasil
Claudinetu usta. Bill je Slirnak.
Slisal je zadnje Claudinetove
besede in to ga je tako razka-
clio, da je zgrabil nesreenega
otroka, ga treseil OBJ ograjo v
prednjem delu voza, kjer je
Claudinet nepremieno oblezal.
! V naslednjem hipu je prisla
tudi Zefyrina; mirno je pobra-
la Claudineta in ga otipala.
! - Nj Sc po MEM, - je de-
jala. - To nj mic hudega.
! Slimak je stopil k Mileku, XII
sc je yes tresel cd strahu.
- Vidis, fante, tako je, &c
nismo pridni in &c proved 60
bezdamo, ceprav mas nihce ne
vprasa. Tudi tt bos tako kazno-
van, &c ne bos priden. 1zgubil 81
oceta, mater, striea, teto, babi-
co, prav vse. Use je nenadoma
pobrala kolera. Zdaj imas samo
emo mater, Zefyrino, in enega
oceta, meme. In z mama sc mo-
ras zadovoljiti.
Obmolknil je. DeGek Sc je bill
ia cas- onesvestil.
- Glej >,slabo mu je, - je
dejala Zefyrina.
- Morda ga pa spravis zopet
k zavesti, a?
-Seveda ga spravim.
J - ze dobro, torej prispemo
Sc nocoj v Nantes.
! Dalje prthodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08

- JAZZ sem CASTOR sluge
me klicejo gospod CASTOR. Pa
pa ,mamica in babica mi pa pra-
WHO Milcek.
Claudinet Sc je zamislil, Mil
eek je pa nadaljeval:
- Torej &c 81 sirota in nimas
niti babice, koga pa imas, XII te
ina rad, kdo te objema in kdo
boza?
- Nikogar nimam.
- Nikogar?
- Ne, nikogar! zivim pri
stricu Slimaku in teti Zefyrini.
XII sta me vzela k sebi.
Pri teh imenih Sc je decek
najprej zasmejal, potem je pa
sedel in Sc ozrl po siromasnem
bivaliscu. Slimak! Zefyrina! Ii
imeni sta obujali v MEM spomin
ma grozna obraza, XII sta sc skla.
njala mad MIN, ko sc je prebu.
dill, mislec da je donna lin ia
spomin ga je navdal grozo.
A to mracno bivalisce, ia raz-
trgani divan, kjer je lezal, te
umazane cunje, XII je bill z mimi
pokrit, kaj je vse to pomenilo
Kako je prisel v ia brlog? Kdc
ga je privedel sem?
Kar je ma YES glas zaklical
- Mamica! Babica!
Claudinetovo srce sc je ma.
enkrat omehcalo.
- All, to sta hudobna Glove.
ka, ia moi stric Slimak in teta
Zefyrina. Kadar Sc napijeta, sc
stepeta in oblezita, da lahko
vsaj mirno lezem v svoj kot
Hujse je pa, &c Sc ne stepeta
O, V tahh primerih jih pa do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08

jala, ko je bila do sitega ma
pasta oci ma denarju.
In Slimak je zacel praviti,
kako je bio, ko je hotel vlomi-
ii, pa so ga zasacili in je re
mislil, da je izgubljen, ko Sc je
kolo srece naenkrat zasukalo
tako, da je dobil mnogo denar-
ia in Sc otroka povrhu.
Zefyrina je med mozevim pri-
povedovanjem pridno pila, ma
zadnje je pa zaplakala in obje-
la moza. Tudi Slimak je bill
ganjen in je svojo zeno krepko
objel.
Toda re v naslednjem hipu
sta 81 bila v laseh. Udarci pesti
so padali, da je bilo veselje;
suvala sta Sc in valjala sem in
tia, dokler Sc nista zavalila v
graben OBJ cesti, kjer sta kmalu
sladko zaspala.
IL kolibe je prisel ia cas-
Claudinet. Pospravil je, kar je
bilo ostalo cd jedi, potem pa je
legel k vznozju divana, kjer je
ubogi decek Sc spal, in zasepe-
tai zadovoljno:
- Hvala bogu, vsaj dive uri
bo mir.
Lezal je zatopljen " svoje
misli, dokler Sc decek nj pre-
budil. Videc, da ga Claudinet
radovedno gleda, je zasepetal
- Zakaj pa plakas?
- Sal ne plakam, - je od-
govoril Claudinet nitro.
- Seveda plakas, sal imas
solzne oci, - je zatrjeval de-
eek. - Lazes, ko trdis, da ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08
e N "A x o r r A v N os Z

plakas, a to. je grdo. Tvoja ma
mica bo huda, ce bos lagal.
- Sal nimam mamice.
- Nimas mamice? je
vprasal deeek preseneceno. -
Kje pa je tvoja mamica?
V nebesih.
Decek Sc je "a hip zamislil,
potem pa vprasal:
- A papa?
Tudi papana nimam.
- Nj tt mamice, niti papana
- Tudi on je' odsel.
All, da, ma potovanju je,
je-li? Moi papa je bill tudi ma
potovanju =. dalec, zelo da-
lee tam. v Panami, pa Sc je
vrnil. Poprej sem bill pri mani
ci in babici. Ali 81 tudi ii pri
babici, kadar cakas papana?
- Nimam ne babice, ne ma
mice, ne papana, sirota sem.
Decek je malo pomislil in ma
daljeval:
- All, da, sal vem. .Sirota je
tisti, XII je izgubil mamico in
papana. Babica me je naueila
moliti "a uboge sirote. SmiIijo
Sc mi, imeti jih moramo radi in
jih podpirati /. T.. I'll 81 tudi 81
rota ,pravis?
- Da.
- Kako ii je pa ime?
- Claudinet.
Claudinet? Zapomnim 81
tvoje ime in pravil bonn o tebi
mamici in papanu, XII Sc je W.
nil ;potem pa pridemo k tebi in
ii prinesemo mnogo igrac.
- All! - je yzdihnil Claudi-
net, - kako je pa tebi ime?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08

BIN JAZZ! Pretepata me cato, ker
kasljam, ces, da bo kaselj pre-
Sci, kakor ie prisel. A meme
tako boil v prsih. I'll ostanes tu,
Milcek. Najprej mi hos poma-
gal, ko pa umrem, me bos ma
domestoval. Vceraj sta govorila
o tenn ,slisal sem.
- Ostati tu! Zastopati te-
be!
- Da :. britt norce j. ah,
to- utruja, bos videl. Da priva-
BIN in pozabavam ljudi, mo-
ram govoriti neumnosti in dobi-
vam zausnice. Kadar zmrzujem,
tako pravi stric obeinstvu, da
nalasc sklepecem z zobmi ka-
kor bi me zeblo "a ljudje Sc sme-
jejo. In elm bolj sklepeGem z
zobmi, tenn bolj Sc smejejo. In
teh zauSnic, tega suvanja! Ia
tolpa misli, da me mic ne boil.
Stric pravi cello, da pomeni to
razvnemati obcinstvo in igrati
vlogo z ognjem. p,
"A teta, je nadaljeval
mali mucenik, - ia morda nj
tako hudobna, kakor stric, pre-
tepa me pa Sc bolj. Pretepa me,
ne da bi vedela zakaj. Sicer Sc
bos pa sam preprical, kaj vse
stori clovek V pijanosti.
Milcek Sc je zdrznil. Claudi.
netovega pripovedovanja nj do
bro razumel. Sal on vendar nj
sirota. Ina babico in mamico
XII ga imata tako radi, ina pa.
pana, XII Sc je vrnil il tujine.
Morda pa kmalu prideje
ponj. Da, gotovo pridejo.
- Da, tudi tebe caka strasnc
zivljenje. Najprej bos mora
pomagati voziti, pozneje tie bo
sta pa posiljala krast perut
nino.
- Krasti? . Tat mai po
stanem?
Da, tat! Tatu napravita il
tebe.
- Ne, nikoli! - je vzkilkni
decek yes rdec cd sramu.
- Prisilita te. Pretepala tt
bosta.
- Maj me Sc tako pretepata
kradel ne bonn. Kaj tie nj nihct
ucil, kako grdo je krasti?
Claudinet Sc je zamislil ii
molcal. Spomnil Sc je, kako 81
je tudi on nekoc bal tatvine, ka
ko Sc je bal greha, zdaj ).
- Da, Milcek, - je odgovo
ril slednjic, - krasti je grdo
Tudi JAZZ v zacetku nisem no
tel, ko sta me pa pretepla il
ko sem bill lacen, sem Sc VIDAL.
- JAZZ pa ne bonn nikoli kra
del!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08
r O NJ A N I. D E L

- Ali imas malo pomaranc-
mega soka? Pravijo, da je to v
takih primerih najboljse sred-
stvo.
- Ne ,raje ga naseskam, -
je menila Zefyrina. - To ga
gotovo potolazi.
-Pocakaj, - je dejal Sill
max, - poznam Sc boljse sred-
stvo. Takoj bo priden.
Wei je il velikega koveega
steklenico in kozarec, rekoc:
- tt ne znas ravnati otro-
ci, Zefyrina zlasti ne S
knezjimi, kakor je tale. Bos
videla, kako nitro mu zamasim
usta.
- Kaj mu hoces dati poku-
siti?
Samo malo meSanega, ime-
nitne mesanice sladkega in
grenkega.
Ponudil je otroku place, re-
koc:
- Ma, fantic ,evo ii, nazlem-
paj Sc!
Decek Sc je menda spomnil
strogega zdravnika, XII mu je
dajal V Penhoetu ali V Boulog-
nj il velike steklenice zdravila
Spomnil Sc je babice, kako 81 je
prizadevala potolaziti ga, kako
ga je lepo prosila, maj Pile, da
prezene grdo bolezen, da Sc DO
lahko igral ma solncecu zdrav in
vessel :.
Wei je kozarec in zmocil ust-
nice ;toda takoj Sc je Cd nepri-
jetnega obcutka zdrznil.
- zlempaj, decko, zlempaj
- je ponavljal Slimak nestrp-
no, Zefyrina je pa re iztegovala
svojo orjasko roko, da bi ubo-
gega otroka pretepla. Revcek je
V strahu pred udarci popil
strup. In takoj Sc je Zgrudil Ia
divan.
- All, je re pijan! - je
vzkliknila Zefyrina.
- Zdaj ga pa lie brz oble-
civa!
Oblekla sta mu star, pono-
Sen Claudinetov telovnik in obu-
la stare cevlje, pa je bill oble-
cen. Slimak mu je polozil pod
glavo stare vreco in ga pokril
Z odeio, XII ga je bill V Mi pri-
nesel.
- Glavo ina visoko in noge
ma tcplem, to ZadostuJe, - Je
zamrmral. Obrnjen k zeni ie
pa pripomnil:
- Ma tega otroka bova mo-
rala patti kot ma puncico oce-
su; to je najina sreca.
- Kako to?
- Spotoma ii povem vse.
- Spotoma?
- Da :. ma pot moramo.
- Kaj zrak nj vec cist??
- Trenutno Sc nj nobene ne
varnosti ,utegnilo bi sc pa kaj
pripetiti. Najbolje bo, &c izgi-
memo ze jutri zjutraj.
- Danes 81 hotel reci, sal vi
dis, da lie ze dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08

Zyfrina je odgrnila okno in
pokazala ma obzorje, kjer je
bila re napocila jutranja zarja.
- Torej Sc pa lie pozurimo!
Brz zaprezimo in hajdi ma pot.
Claudinet, vstani, daj konju Sc
na in zaprezi.
Zapreei? Cemu pa? - Sc je
zaeul otroski glas.
- &c bi te kdo kaj vprasal,
nu odgovori, da nicesar ne yes.
In eez dobro uro je voz re
zapuScal Point - du Jour. Vre-
me je bilo krasno. Kmalu so
prispeli v Bas-Meudon, cez pic
10 uro pa v Versailles. Slimak
nj hotel voZom v mesto. "a
vii je pred mestom ma veliko
cesto in ustavil V senci gozda.
Tu so prigriznili in Zefyrina
je hotela proslaviti odhod, pa
je v ia namen privlekla ma dan
Sc steklenico bordeauxkega. We
lik bulldog je pail, da bi kdo
ne motil gospodarjev pri tako
vaznemu opravilu. Gostija je
trajala zelo dolgo.
-Po kavi Sc pomeniva vaz-
nih receh, - je dejal Slimak.
sele ko je Claudinet pospra-
vii ostanke jedi sta Sc zacela
pogovarjati:
- Kan smo pa namenjeni?
- je vprasala Zefyrina.
" Normandijo.
" Normandijo? Zakaj pa?
" prvi vrsti cato, ker je
tam moi rojstni kraj. Poleg te-
ga je pa nujno potrebno, da
izginemo "a nekaj casa il Pa
RIA.
Kaj pa nameravas storiti S
tenn otrokom?
IS Claudinetom je kriz, dra-
ga moja, fant je jeticen v zad-
MEM stadiju. Nekega dne naju
zapusti ..
- Sal ga ne bo skoda %.
- Ne trdim, da bo to velika
izguba "a naju, njegovo edino
sorodstvo in neposredna dedi-
ca -.
- Bogme! Sal bova pa tudi
posteno zasluzila, kar mama
ostane po MEM. Sal ga re sesto
leto oblaciva in hraniva ter skr-
biva zanj.
- Da, in vzgajava ga tudi.
- No, tenn Sc pa ne smeva
prevec bahati. Prav 81 dejala,
da bi mama Claudinet ne delal
posebne casti, &c hi ostal xiv.
Fantic, XII sem tt ga prinesel
danes, ga bo mama dobro nado-
mestil. Pozna Sc mu, da je zelo
bistre glave. Ia fantic je "a ma
ju pravi zaklad. Poleg tega sem
pa dobil "a njegovo vzgojo Sc
pet tisocakov.
In lopov je privlekel il zepa
Sop bankovcev, XII jih je Zefy-
rina vsa navdusena ogledovala
in vedno znova prestevala.
- Cuj, dragi ,povej mi no
zgodbo 0 tenn fantu, - je de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08

ASKS SUPPORT FOR In handwr,ine Heer
Keller has pencid the
Bonds pledge that shsH Is
defeated" - =
"Each War Bond
anee soldiers of that their herois shall
sublime renuncaion Of everything they hold dear in
U. Treasury yDent
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-08
A MESSAGE FROM HELEN KELLER


Buq;nq uJa, 9qn1, !, oilr
bt4dqt 44Aho4. Il Y Ne ouIl l5t lnt tar,,m
On ,{co,d 1hall la i ehnftd. and
Ant mankin1 97aLl Gue in libtr-
~ LtA Hinq the;, human tiQnitu.
Tie ,elF-dehtol Of HE b.oblt5 fo1
q qotLt bu bo5t Is thfiit tEQh+ :b
u;1to'Y. kaeh lUq, Rond rl hrdnx
d,mpetocY 44}tntt their hero, ,om 5hLL
nd be in uAin- ond ,u,tl4 q,
1enh bf OUT incon1ta /, 1nha | I
ma4eted QQoins+ Mt,r ,ublImt
renun1!a+i6n Of tge'4A 4Ainq thsq
hold d.ar IN LIFE J l@ |
Helen Ml le1
Evening star., 1943-07-02
U. 5. Steel Reopens 5ix
Blast Furnaces as
Coal Digging Gains
Iy the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 2.-The
United States Steel Corp, the in
dustry's largest producer, an
nounced today It. has restored six
more blast furnaces to operation IN
view of increasing supplies Of coal
dug by An ever-growing number Of
miners returning to work.
About 100000 of the Nations
521 600 miners were still idle.
Reopening Of the six furnaces left
but five still inactive Of the 81
United States Steel has in the Pitts
burgh area. At the height OF the
coal shortage IA of them were down.
United States Steel's pig iron sup
ply also picked up today with re-
turn Of a Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Corp. furnace to blast at Farrell,
Pa. This stack Of the United States
Steel subsidiary had been closed for
repairs.
Alabama operators said they might
bank additional blast furnaces In
the Birmingham area unless the
coal situation improves there. About
$500 of the Southern States $4,000
union miners were working, and four
blast furnaces were closed.
Picketing Continues.
In Southwestern Pennsylvania
picketing today kept an additional
1900 men from three mines includ-
ing pits of the H. G. Prick Coke
Co., a United States Steel subsidiary,
and the Republican Steel Corp.
This occurred near the Pittsburgh
area, where Chairman Donald Nell
son of the War Production Board
and other Government, labor and
Evening star., 1943-07-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c, FRIDAY JULY 2, 1e4

steel industry representatives con.
tinued . tour Of steel mills to boost
the 0overnment's drive for an extra
1000 600 tons OF steel In the last
half of 1043.
In the Eastern Pennsylvania an
thracite field the return to work
proceeded. However, one anthracite
local, representing more than 1000
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Co. workers, failed to take a
vote, indicating its walkout would
continue.
Reports from the vast fields indi-
Gated q net gain Of more than 80, 600
workers in the pits yesterday, about
is 1000 Of them in the anthracite area
where 10000 stu were out.
Western Pennsylvania reported
~ 200 out; Alabama, 1880; Vir-
ginia, 2,500: Arkansas,. 1850, and
Tennessee, TOO.
Is Captive Mines Inactive.
The picketing followed a mass
meeting at Brownsville, Pa, Tuesday
night Of miners from a dozen pits
which have been closed since June
20. They reiterated determination
to stay out and to ask others to Join
them. Coal operators estimated
2,400 workers did not report to the
picketed Captive" mines yesterday,
and l3 steel company-owned coal
mines were inactive.
District presidents Of the United
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Allies Shoot Down
Eight Axis Fighters

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Eight enemy
fighters were destroyed by British
Spitfres and American Thunder
bolts in separate sweeps over North
ern France and the Low Countries
late yesterday, the Air Ministry
announced today.
The Spitfires shot down four over
Northern France and the Thunder
bolts the same number over North
ern France and the Low Countries.
One Thunderbolt was reported
missing
The British lost four aircraft in
the fighter sweep and an attack
yesterday morning by fighter es-
corted Typhoon bombers on an
enemy convoy off the Dutch coast.
Three merchant vessels and four
minesweepers were said to have
been damaged.
A German broadcast asserted six
fighters and two bombers were shot
down in the convoy attack.
Britain passed the night without
an alert, rounding out full week
since this country has seen an
enemy plane.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Mine Workers predicted the situa-
ton would be greatly clarified" by
local meetings Sunday and that
work would be normal" everywhere
by Tuesday.
Lewis Urges Work on Holiday.
Frank Hughes, president Of UNIV
District 3, at Greensburg, Pa, an
nounced receipt Of telegram from
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent Of the union, saying:
Secretary Ickes' department in
formed me this afternoon that tele-
grams are being forwarded to all
regional coal managers effective
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Appeal Made for Flowers
For War Casualties

Edwin D. Sampson, head of Flow
ers for Cheer, devoted to collection
of flowers for hospital patients, to-
day issued an appeal for flowers for
the young war casualties in the
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda
and Walter Reed Hospital
THE Gray Ladies of the Naval
Medical Center near Bethesda and
at Walter Reed Hospital report a
falling off in the supply Of flowers
being sent to these two service hos
pitals." said Mr.. Sampson.
For some time following the
appeal made early in May, the sup
ply was very gratifying, especially
Evening star., 1943-07-02
at Walter Reed. The flowers have
to be delivered to the Gray Ladies

at Walter Reed. The flowers have
to be delivered to the Gray Ladies
of the Red Cross section and they
attend to the distribution. They re-
port that the effect on these young
boys is most pleasing and they are
asking for more flowers for them.
That the growers of flowers want
their blossoms to reach these boys
is shown in their overcoming the
transportation difficulties and de-
livering the flowers at the Red Cross
sections of the hospitals. The Naval
Medical Center reports that they
had requests that flowers be sent for
They have no way to send for them.
They also report that two garden
clubs, one at Bethesda and one at
Chevy Chase, send flowers to them,
one club sending their flowers on
Tuesdays and the other on Satur-
days of each week"
Evening star., 1943-07-02
II Report Tomorrow
For Army, Navy Duty

Seventy-seven District men who
were indicted into the Army and
Navy earlier this month and are now
On furlough will 60 on active duty
tomorrow.
The group includes 55 men for the
Army who were inducted June 10
and % men for the Navy, inducted
June 26. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-07-02

against each coal company instruct.
ing mines 80 work Monday. July 5,
with compensation at time and one
half and rate and one-half a. re-
quired by supplemental agreement"
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Halford. Joseph w.
Mangum. James o.
Cohen, Simon
Samperton. John 8.
AnaStasi, Dominic
Clarke. Roy s.. jr.
Douglas. Philip E.
Beaver, Robert P.
Mullen. Richard L.
Caruso. Frank s.
Ha wilkins. J. c., Jr.
Carper, Russell C.
Strieter, John D,
Jenkins, Francis L.
Gulick. j. W.. ir.
Brust, George A.
Wasserman. Morris
McCorEle, Noble 3.
Beach, Kelly w.
Cook, Roy w.
Geiman, William L.
Hewlett. Robert w.
Romano. Peter P.
Hartman. Louis A.
Barnes, Henry G.
Tancredi. A. c.
Ball. william A.
Hall, Henry F.
Sparrow, Edward A.
Corbin, Samuel M.
Morse. Lewis A.
Dawson, w. H., Jr.
McGill. Thomas L.
Richardson. ]. H.
Duke. Jesse c.
williams. George H
Roberts, Lyle n.
johnson. Jesse ?.
Pendergast. L. J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29

this sickness.
That there are many different kinds
OF mertal disease; some mild, some
serious.
That mental disease develops grad
ally ar displays warning Sign in ad-
vance.
That Gaager signals can usually be
recognized. and ii these are given
prompt attention the threatened men,
tai disease can often be prevented.
That shocks or losses may precipi-
tate a m ntal disorder, but in such
cases the real possibilities of the i'll
ness ave been present for some time
but unrecoguized.
That our "asylums' now are hospitals,
from which Is to 40 per cent of all
patients are discharged as recovered
or improved.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29
Chicken Canning.

Chicken Canning.
A few recipes for poultry canning
are given here. Chickens are AIMED
most profitably when the young males
are rooster size, or when hens are to
be culled. The roasters may be baked
and boned, then packed in jars or cans
and covered with the brown broth from
the roasting pan. Seal hot. and process
pints or No. 2 cans at 10 pounds pres
sure for l hour.
If meat is desired for use in salad,
hicken a la king, croquettes or stew,
the easiest method is to dress the fow-
S, salt and cook in the steam pressure
cooker at 10 pounds pressure for Is
minutes for each pound of weight. Let
cool until chicken can be handled. Re-
move the bones and pack, using the hot
broth from the cooker to cover. Seal,
and process at 10 pounds pressure for
one hour.
Canning bones in meat gives it a diff
felent flavor, and perhaps adds a little
to the mineral content of the food. Glib
lets should be canned separately, be-
cause their flavor is impaired to all
of the meat in the can if they are mixed
with other meat. White meat may be
canned separately for salad or to be
served in slices.
If fried chicken is canned, quart jars
or no.. 3 cans are suitable. 1t maintains
it's flavor and texture better if cooked
at a lower temperature. Process 12O
minutes at 10 pounds pressure for quart
jars or no. 3 cans. Use no flour on
meats to be canned.
In canning any kind of meat, be sure
to observe these rules: l.. Use only
healthy and fat animals. 2. Kill with
out exciting and in as clean a place as
possible. 8. Dress skillfully. a. Cool car
cass thoroughly. 5. Prepare for cans
promptly. 6. Season as you would for
table use. z. Seal, and process as soon
IS meat is put in cans. 8. Coo quickly
after cooking. This preserves the tex
ture. 9. Store where tin ans will not
rust and glass jars will not be ex-
posed to light.