davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
SOLDIER CASSEROLE

THIS casserole dish just
hits the spot with my
. family and l know our
soldier boys would love TO sit
down to a helping of this very
tasty food" writes Mrs. Annie
Bake, Windsor, Canada.
IL pounds round beef steak
cut thin or ground
Potatoes, onions, carrots,
celery
Flour, salt and pepper to
taste
. or 3 sliced tomatoes or
tomato catsup, water
Butter or bits of beef
suet
Cut steak in one-inch
squares or grind it. Cover
bottom of casserole with the
steak squares and add two
layers Of thinly sliced raw
potatoes and a layer of thin
~ sliced onions. Then a layer
each of raw carrots and
celery cut thin and 2 table
spoons flour sprinklcd over
all with a dash of salt and
pepper.
Add these alternately till
casserole is full. Take q
cup tomato catsup or 2 or 3
sliced tomatoes and enough
water to cover all. Place a
piece of the beef fat on top
or two tablespoons butter
and bake in oven $50 degrees
for IL hours.
Serves six. There Will
never be any left over"
tMrs Bake W. asked group of
women Who have SONS in the war
10 sample your Soldier Casserole.
Every one Of them asked for Your
recipe Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
"LEFTovERs" HASH FOR A FILING SANDWICH

one large potato. Brown in
shortening, add gravy lett
from roast with a small
amount of water. (The water
may not h needed Sim.
mer for fifteen minutes.
Season well.
This dish may also be
cooked by baking it in the
oven. 1t is certainly a simple
meat strctCheT "
Mrs Gcntry-Your "leftoyers''
hash makes pleasing light luuCh-
con when served with "a green
salad and "A simple dessert-Mary
Ice swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
H6usewueS 5000 HmQnuob
ORANGE CAKE

ATHE recipe that use
Tor orange sponge cake
y is original with my
family" writes Mrs. C. V.
Mccullough, Cleveland, Ohio.
at has been handed down Tor
generations. / make 1t as
follows and it's good. q
4 eggs
l y cups sugar
cup orange juice
IL cups flour
l teaspoon baking powder
= teaspoon salt
Separate the eggs and
beat the yolks until they are
lemon colorcd. Add the SUI
gar gradually and . table
spoons of the orange juice.
Mix well and add the dry
ingredients, which have been
Sifted, To the mixture, alter
nately with the rest OF the
orange juice. Whip whites
of eggs stiff and add last
Bake in a loaf pan one hour
at 325 degrees"
lMrs McCulougr. your cake
delighted the group - young war
brides who sampled it for U.S.
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

IEIF YOUR family likes something just bit different
and very delicious breakfast, why don't you try
some of my bread cakes'?" writes Mrs. Lolita NJ Coul
Gloucester, Mass.
"Takc we'll dried bread crumbs, soak overnight in just
enough milk soften them In the morning add pinch ~
beat the until smooth add we'll beaten
Then drop by spoonfus upon a hot griddlc."
Cir C4l grateful this recipr1ft
90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

IH IERE s dish my mother served when
- small" writes Mrs. Anton Wolf, Cornell, Illinois
y we always called it just Hancock
Fry medium.size finelychopped onion in little lard
butter bacon fat in skillet until nicely Drowned Then
add slices which been cubed and
when the bread is Drowned add enough liquid 10 moseu
well Soup stock, potato water viii do vol
Beat eggs and stir into the first mixture add salt
and pepper taste a little sage, dried celery leaves
parsley will add 10 the flavor. Serve hot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
RoMME cRoT-A TREAT FOR YOUNGSTERS

This is one of my great
grandmother'S hand me-down
recipes" writes Mrs. Donald
Wing Of Thinner, North Da-
kota. 1T is one Of the old
Norwegian cream buildings.
/ hope you like it.
l pint very thick, slightly
sour cream
= cup water Ito rinse cream
from jar
Z cup flour
y teaspoon salt
l pint Of hot milk
Sugar and cinnamon
Cook cream and water
very gently - minutes to one
hour, stirring occasionally.
Add paste of salt and flour
with a little cold water. stir
ring thoroughly. Cook until
thick and butter fat comes
out on top. Remove fat and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

ITIITS is delicious as the
main dish of a meal or
y grand for sandwiches"
writes Mrs. A. +. Gentry, Los
Angeles, California.
Grind together leftover
roast, one large onion and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

save Stir In hot milk and
whtyK hriskly with nat wire
beateT. Pudding should be
very smooth and creamy
Pour into bowl and make dc.
pressions on top 10 hold but
ter fat
serve hot In dessert
dishes and pass sugar and
cinnamon 20 sprinkle on top
The pudding is not a success
unless the butter fat comes
out on top. after flour is
added" n,
Dfra Wing this b. lin
ding recipe and prize VIM
MARI. Ice Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

the above ingredients thoroughly. Then heavy
pot generous piece pork
ups Add TO this / onions and 3 carrots
cut up. and brown slightly DO allow burn or
hard Then add boiling water 20 half i pot
Roll the Meat Balls in flour and drop in the pot Turn
gas cook very slowly about hours the
pot being covered, of course
Kuhl adds that with the above YOU
Romano salad, with touch of garlic. dcct
fresh French bread there IS nothing better. e,Am
W. a for fT>
OF Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Is Earl, 100 b. e., According 4rcheoogist Rome Had
Public Bu(Jct Counters Souteuchat Like Modern
FrankJirter Stands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

HAVE YOU \ $40 PRIZE WINNING RECIPE
~ ~s,inF
stamps selected thetadErs
THF AMERICAN wEEKLY HOUSEWIVES room ALMNNACk
BON 1911, GRAND CENTRAL ANNEA, INV NORk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

IN IETtE is recipe submitting in behalf Of little
- San Francisco Mrs Mary Kuhl, who has
4 had long years OF experience in French and Amer
cooking" writes Mrs Theresa Paulan OF that city Il
think agree with that she has combined the
types cooking these delicious balls to make a
The people's voice., 1944-05-19
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Pennsylvania Lum-
bermens Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of it's condition on DecembeI
81, 1943, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insur-
ance organization is authorized to
transact the business of General Fire,
Allied Lines insurance in this State
until the thirty-first day of March,
1916.
1 further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1943, the
actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be None; the aggregate Income for
the year 1943 s2,129, ,59S.47; the aggre-
gate Disbursements for the year 1913
S2,011,036 the aggregate Assets are
$4,S2S, 065.14; the aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital are S2,S2S,065.14; the
Surplus over all Liabilities is $4,000
100000; the Surplus as regards policy
holders is $4,000, 100000.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1914.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1944-05-19
The Story Of
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
also stated that all records in GTA
offices that have connection with
their grain transactions are open and
available for inspection by properly
authorized officials and employees of
the commission. GTA will render full
assistance to make such investigation
complete.
During the GTA's four-day annual
meeting in st. Paul during December
Mr. Thatcher told about anticipated
attack upon GTA and warned its
Farmers Union members to be watch
full and vigilant against those who
seek to destroy GTA through legal
and other methods based upon false
stories and lack of facts He said the
attack is caused chiefly through re-
sentiment against the success and
rapid growth of GTA and other CO.
operatives.
The Old Elevator M" Case
The commissioners say that the
grain commission merchants charges,
and those in the Chase complaint
are much like the charges incorpor-
The people's voice., 1944-05-19

/ public debt, and hope to survive.
OBJ The proven inadequacy of prj
vate enterprise in time of national
crisis makes government action i'm
perative. In view of the prospect Of
three hundreds of billions of dollars
of national debt and of from twelve
to fifteen millions of unemployed it is
hereby declared to be the public pol
| icy of the United States, and the pur
pose of this act, to establish such q
national managed mixed economy un
der government coordination as will
provide full normal employment, a
minimum annual national production
that will total at least one thousand
dollars per capita of our population, a
minimum family income adequate for
health-and-c standard of liv-
ing, and an annual surplus over and
above other current needs sufficient
to retire the national debt
The Right to Employment and the
Right to Income
Section 2. (a) Any resident of the
United States from twenty to sixty
years of age, inclusive, either married
or single and the head of a house
hold, who agrees to undertake any
employment for which he is adapted
shall be entitled to work with com
pensation equal at least to the nation
al minimum income established by
this Act or to unemployment com
pensation at the same rate of pay
ment.
(b) Every resident of the United
States twenty years of age and older,
either married or single and the head
of a household, shall be entitled to
receive an income of at least $2,500
a year for a family of five, or its
prorated equivalent figured on the
basis of $1,000 for the head of the
family $500 for the wife, and 5000
for each child under twenty years of
age. Single persons who are not the
head of a household shall be entitled
to a minimum income of at least
$1,000 year.
(c) Every resident of the United
States sixty years of age or older, as
well as all residents incapacitated by
reason of accident or illness, shall
receive compensation at the rate of
at least $1,000 a year if married or
single and the head of a household
and if single and not the head of a
household and if single and not the
head of a household, and 500 year
if the wife of a husband in house
hold
Continued next week.
The people's voice., 1944-05-19

insurance, grain, lumber, and other
big business groups to destroy the
cooperative movement in this coun-
try
The national anti-co-operative group
is reported to have "kitty" of over
So, 100000 for use in their endeavor.
And the fight will be heard in con-
gress, in state legislatures, over the
radio, published in newspapers and
other publications. 1t will be heard
from the public speakers platform, and
will extend into every section of the
United States.
1t will be tough fight for survival
by the co-operatives but many of them
are strong organizations now with
rapidly increasing membership and
substantial financial backing. They
are in much better condition to meet
the attack now than would have been
the case few years ago.
Have you registered to vote yet?
If not, do so NOW!
The people's voice., 1944-05-19

! business college and attended the
University of Minnesota.
He has been resident of Montana
for over 32 years.
| Mr. Mo is married man and has
son Hans in the shipyards, at Port
land, also two daughters, one a resi-
dent of Helena, Montana and the
other of Ritzville, Washington.
He claims over 25 years experience
in office management and the insur-
ance business.
He was a representative in the
state legislature in 1919 from Sweet
Grass county, and was sergeant at
arms of the house in the last legis-
lative assembly.
He was supervisor of projects for
the state water conservation board
for four years.
For some time now Mr.. Mo has
been resident of Malta, where he
has been a supervisor in Phillips and
Valley counties for the Farm Security
Administration.
He is a member of the Sons of Nor
way and a life member of the Elks.
"a square deal for veterans-labor-
agriculture and business" is his slo-
gan.
The people's voice., 1944-05-19

ated in the old Elevator M" case.
This case came before Governor Floyd
Olson who dismissed it for lack of
discriminating evidence. But the COM
mission has started an investigation
and will try to get the truth of this
matter The commissioners want to
be fair to all and not injure any grain
commission merchant without cause.
They also do not want to become in
nocent parties in a trade war.
To Destroy co-operatives
Many reports are circulating about
the amount of faoney the grain COM
mission merchants have-or will raise
to be used in destroying the Grain
Terminal Association and these rum
ors sound very fictitious. Some say
the Jackpot" contains $4,000, others
$4,000, others 100000, and will be
used during the next few months.
1t is also reported that the attack
on GTA is part of nationwide
attempt by large fuel oil, banking,
The people's voice., 1944-05-19

Findings and Policy
Section l. (a) Private enterprise,
with the best business minds at its
command, proved utterly incapable of
stemming the economic disaster or of
promoting recovery in the ten year de-
preston, 1929 to 1889, which cost our
country approximately thousand bill
lions of dollars in lost production and
caused untold human misery. Our
nation was saved from social catas-
trophe only by government action.
When the present war began and con-
gress adopted policy of prepared
ness private enterprise proved un.
equal to the problems of production
for national defense. Again the gov
ernment met the situation by building
plants, supplying financial assistance
and furnishing direction.
The government carried the country
through the depression by policy of
borrowing and spending. The govern
ment is financing the present war
largely by borrowing. Government
borrowing and spending saved private
enterprise during the depression and
is providing the basis for full employ
ment and the prosperity of private
enterprise during this war period.
Continuous borrowing a constantly in
creasing national debt, however, lead
inevitably to national bankruptcy and
reputation At the end of this war,
in all probability, we shall have a
national debt of at least three hum
dred billions of dollars. In addition,
it is estimated, of the thirty million
men and women now in the armed
services and war industries not much
more than, half can be obsorbed in
civil pursuits by normal private enter
prise. Consequently, our country
faces the prospect of from twelve to
fifteen millions of unemployed in the
immediate postwar period.
Private enterprise has always in
sisted that it is not the primary func-
tion of industry to create jobs that
employment is merely by-product of
production; that the elimination of
the need of labor in production by
the introduction of machines lowers
costs; and that lowering of the costs
of production is the chief purpose of
private enterprise. This primary aim
of private enterprise is at odds with
the main purpose of democratic gov
ernment which is to promote the gen
eral welfare. No government, demo-
cratic or otherwise, can ignore chron-
ic large-scale unemployment, or sup
port it by constantly increasing the
The people's voice., 1944-05-19

Have you registered to vote yet?
If not, do so NOW!
The people's voice., 1944-05-19
(. j. MO FILES
ON REP. TICKET
FOR AUDITOR

E. J. Mo of Malta, Montana has
filed for state auditor on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Mr.. Mo comes from pioneer Scan
dinavian family in Minnesota.
He is a graduate of high school,
The people's voice., 1944-05-19
BY VIM E. ZEUCH
Reprinted from 1.-THE Emancipator"
Presented in the form of
THE NATIONAL ABUNDANCE BILL
AN ACT

needless unemployment scarcity and euae dis
family planned
pansion of agricultural and industrial production in managed plural
Representatives United
in bill shall be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
.Socley
HoweN-Hurris Vows
Pledged June 10th

OF interest to a wide circle of friends
in Durant and Holmes county was the
account Of the marriage of Joel Howell,
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Howell, to
Miss Elizabeth Wee Harris, of Holly
Springs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
ilton Harris, which appeared in a re-
cent edition of the Daily Clarion Ledger.
The historic Presbyterian church of
Holly Springs with its Venetian blass
windows was the scene Of the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Wee Harris to Joel
Walter Howell, Jr, of Durant and Jack
son the evening Of Tuesday, June 20.
The beautiful old church was decorated
in tall cathedral candles and while glad
ioli.
The ceremony was said by the Rev.
John N. Stone, Presbyterin minister.
Mrs. Deaderick Smith, presided at the
organ and Miss Elizabeth Franklin of
Oxford, gowned in white chiffon, sang
AT Dawning" and Because" They had
eorsages of pink roses. Mrs. Smith
played the traditional wedding marches
and the Venetian Love Song" during
the ceremony.
The bride wore a gardenia white
duchess satin with a quaint basque
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
Clubs

bodice with tiny satin buttons at the
back. Scallops finished the deep sweet
heart neck and the long fitted sleeves
Joined the bodice to the triple-shirred
skirt which extended into q long formal
train. She wore a long veil with double
TERED finger tip cape with a face veil
of misty illusion falling from a Dutch
hat of ruche illusion with a border of
tiny pearlized orangebuds. Her flowers
were a shower bouquet of gardenias with
a center of three white orchids with
yellow tips. She was given in marriage
by her father, Hamilton Harris.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Eugene
Lanier, Jr., the maid of honor, Miss
Eleanor Scale Ragsdale, and the brides
maids. Mrs. Sam ~Coopweed, Miss Eliza
beth Hastings, Memphis; Miss Mary
Virginia Bell of Kosciusko; wore gowns
of identical white mousseline de sole
over taffeta. The dresses had long fit
ted bodices with fitted midriffs. Narrow
fluted flounces formed deep transparent
yokes in the back, continuing across the
shoulders to a point at the low sweet
heart necklines. The fluted %flounces
formed a front panel on the gathered
skirts worn over crinoline hoops. They
carried old fashioned bouquets tied with
cerise ribbon. The flower girl, Frances
Doxey, wore a miniature bridesmaid
dress, carried a miniature bouquet. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
Personals

ring bearer, Eugene Lanier, srd, wore
a Palm Beach suit. Sc,
The best man was Billie Barnett of
Tuscola and the ushers we're, Harvey
Myrick, Columbus; Frank Cresswell,
Durant; Eugene Power, kosciusso; L. d.
Erwin, Memphis.
Mrs. Hamilton Harris, the mother of
the bride, wore an aqua chiffon dress
with a lace yoke trimmed in sequins,
long sleeves and bouffant skirt. Mrs.
Jowel w. Howell, the mother of the
bridegroom, wore a powder blue gown.
They had corsages of orchids.
Reception Follows
Immediately after the wedding there
was a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Harris. In the receiving
line with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were DR..
and Mrs. Howell, Miss Jean Patterson
of New Orleans and Miss Carole Scoop
wood of Holly Springs had charge of
the brides book. Presiding at the punch
bowl were Mrs. J. H. Osborn, Jackson,
and Mrs. John ~Coopwood, Tunica. As
sisting in serving were Mrs. c. l.. Harris,
Helena; Mrs. b. NJ. Harris, Memphis;
Mrs. B. G. Rulkerson, New Orleans; Mrs.
Earl Todd, Memphis; Miss Thelma Coop
wood, Tunica; Miss Ruth Harris, Red
Banks; Mrs. j. B. Warren, Miss Minnie
Mae Alexander.
The bride and bridegroom left for a
wedding trip to New Orleans. The bride
wore a model of egg shell silk Eisenberg
burnt egg straw ha, and gloves and
bag and shoes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
Hiram 6. Cunningham
DENTIST
Office Over Peoples Bonk
Duront, Mississippi
Attention! All Home Cannersl

Before you begin your 1914 canning,
Good housekeeping Magazine advises
you: use the boiling-water bath
method for tomatoes and fruits, only.
Can all vegetables except tomatoes
by the correct use of a pressure
cooker to be sure of killing botulinus
germs. In the last few years, cases
of botulinus food poisoning have
cropped up in widely different parts
OF the country. Buy, borrow, share a
pressure cooker-but don't can low
acid vegetables any other way. II
you want further information, write
Good Housekeeping Magazine, 069
Eighth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

ents, Mr.. n Mrs. B. L. parkinson.
She vas formerly teaching school ~
Okolons, but she has accepted a posi-
ton to teach At Drew next year.
Mrs. G. W. Drane is visiting relatives
and friends in Jackson this week.
-------
Mrs. +. ]. Strub and granddaughter.
Caroline Brown, spent several days in
Grenada this week.
Mrs. Clyde Stokes and Mrs. Charles
Knott were Jackson visitors Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

I. U. Thornton Of Grady, Ark, is Wis
iting his daughters of this city. Mrs. W.
H. Strub and Mrs. Phil Terry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

MISSISSIPPI
Mrs. RACER McCarty and daughter
Mary Jayne. left Wednesday after /,
visit here with her father, C. G. Mans.
field.
Mrs. Lamar Hays and CAROLYN. Mrs
oharie Knott and Peggy attended a
formal dinner at Camp Mccain Wednes.
day.
Mrs II. W. Richardson was a Kos
ciusko visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum and Nancy
VIII leave Sunday for Hot Springs. Ark
Mrs. Wick Winborn returned this week
from virginia after spending several
weeks with her husband who is stationed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willis and low
mrs. bondly Willis and Dixie spent this
weekend in Tennessee.
Miss Lois and Lise Mcbride left
Tuesday night for several weeks visit
with friends at Pascagoula.
William S. Kicks is home on fur,oncb
after receiving his wings in the Para
chute Troops at Fit. Benning, Ga.
Mrs. A., A. Christopher returned Sat-
urday after a pleasant visit in Gary,
Indiana, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Poovey left Satur-
day for their vacation in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Will Elmore visited her sister.
Mrs. Monroe Sawyer, in Memphis Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Powers spent last week
in Vicksburg.
Pvt. Herman Odom, Jr., Of Keesler
Field, spent Sunday at home with his
parents.
Pvt. Leroy Turner. Keesler Field, Wis.
tied at home briefly last week .
Miss Merle Hamilton, Of Crystal
Springs, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Herman Odom.
Mrs. Ernestine Weems has been work.
ing in Durant. Goodman, West. and Lex
ington this week. She is home service
adviser for the Mississippi Power and
Light Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Rhyme have pur-
chased the Bisell home.
Miss Gladys Rhyme returned to Jack
son Monday after spending two weeks
vacation with her parents.
Neal Rhyme of McComb, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Rhyme.
Miss Lucille Rhyme of Jackson, visited
: her parents hast weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Barth of fernando,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter, last weekend.
Mrs. Pau w. NORM, nee Lucille por-
ter, left Monday night for Cody, Wyom-
ing, to join her husband who is sta
toned there, as bookkeeper for the /.
G.. Little Construction Co.
Little Misses Allene and Sarah Porter
OF jackson, are spending some time with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Porter, here.
Miss Halle McLemore and sister, Miss
Maud Mcbride, who are employed here,
spent the weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride, in Goodman.
- alAZ
Mrs. Hyram Hoof, who has been en-
ployed here for some time, mas returned
to her home in Vaughn.
Earl Williamson, the efficient night
Waterman for the Lewis Grocer CO., wa
a visitor in Lexington a few days ago.
/ Lmuoogs /
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum and Nancy
VIII leave Sunday for Hot Springs. Ark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

Mrs. Louis Longinotti spent severa
days in Jackson this week.