davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31
On The Square

Even little short cuts are important
in wartime cookery. A few minutes
saved each time a job is done may count
up to many hours in the course Of
months.
in a household where baking powder
biscuits and cookies are baked often,
time may be saved by cutting them
square instead Of round. After the
dough is rolled out, criss-crossing with
a knife and then lifting the squares
onto the baking pan is much faster than
first cutting with a cookie cutter, then
gathering the scraps together, and again
rolling and cutting out, as is usually
done.
In these days when many families
send cookies to members in the armed
services, the square cut has another
advantage. 1t makes cookies pack more
compactly and travel with less break
age.
Drop biscuits and cookies are even
quicker to make than square cut ookies
but their texture and appearance is less
smooth and they do not pack as well.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31

America.
Claude Mcdaniel, Jr., came up from
Raymond this week to visit Charles
Donald.
Little Sylvia Claire Schrock celebrated
her ninth birthday last Monday with a
party on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
d. X. Gulledge. A number of her little
tie guest was presented with a paper
cap and a number of favors. Delicious
ice cream and cookies were served as re-
freshments.
Rev. E. C. Driskell came up from
Pickens and held services at the Meth
odist Church Sunday, preaching both
morning and evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST: Ladies yellow gold Bulova wris
watch. Gift of son in service. Money
reward. Please return to Mrs. Franl
Edwards. Durant. Phone 1l2J. 2tnl
WANTED: Lady or capable girl to d.
general office work and write news
Write Hazel Brannon, Durant News
in own handwriting.
NOTICE:-We have secured the ser
vices Of Mrs. Clayton Woods. She haa
had thirteen years experience ~ beauty
operator. We will appreciate your pa
tronage.
HerYin's Beauty Shoppe
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31
Removing Fruit Stains

If Mary sits on a grape, or if Johnny
gets peach stain on his best shirt, do
you know what to do?
Fresh stains are easily removed If you
act at once. Start pouring water on
the stain. If the stain is still moist,
plain water may remove the fruit stain.
If you want to nov the right thing
to do for all kinds of stains, ask your
Home Demonstration Agent for a copy
Of "Stain Removal" Circular No. 90
published by the Mississippi Extension
Service. Study this circular carefully
and be prepared when Mary sits on a
grape.
Clothes are scarce. We need all we
nave and many of US could use more
clothes. Stains are a needless mar to
the looks of clothes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31

nome REORGANIZATION A&ent-At-LArG
Saving Waste Motion
The expression, "I've been so busy I've
been going around in circles" is = com
mon statement made by many house
wives.
One reason why women Gas well as
menl Ego around in circles" is because
they do not properly plan their days
routine.
Most women automatically adopt the
quickest, easiest methods of doing some
jobs. But, at the same time these same
women unconsciously persist in using
inefficient methods for other jobs,
simply because they have been doing il
"all my life"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31

Special Attention Factors
The following factors should receive
special attention in home canning:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-31
BY virgiAia Smith

Home Demonstration Agent-At-Large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Panel AWaitso
Bendix Cases

Eight issues between the Ben.
dix Aviation Corp. and the JAW.
Go, involving 10000 employees in
five states, will be heard by tri.
partite panel Of the National War
Labor Board az the Fort Shelby
Hotel tomorrow morning.
Demands made by different
UAW-CIO locals include post.
war dismissal program, wage in
creaSes 10 equal the increase IN
cost Of living and an equalization
fund 20 reduce wage differentals.
Members of the panel are:
Moses Shapiro, New York City
attorney, public member; William
M. Brown, publisher, Detroit
Shopping News, industry member,
and Paul Christopher, Knoxville,
Go regional director for Tennes-
see. labor member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

track is due 10 close for the sea-
son on Sept. 20
The property owners object 10
the use Of barns at track, rebuilt
after fire, on the ground that
they constitute a nuisance. They
also seek 90 enloln the track
from operating on the ground
that betting is illegal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Suit to Close
Track Delayed

The suit Of the State Fair
Homeowners Association seeking
10 close the Detroit Race Track
was adjourned today until Sept.
u by Circuit Judge Miller. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

Problems 81 Tomorrow's Fly
ing Jeeps. Engineers, Planning
TO Expedite Travel and Protect
Lives in Peacetime Sky-Lanes,
Are Drawing Up Traffic Regu-
lations" for All Types Of Air
craft. In The American Weekly,
Great Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

II Chester DelinskI hadn't
pinned that fake medal on his
chest he still might have the pub
lie thinking he was a war hero
Instead Delnski. otherwise known
as Charles Dclin, is in the Ma
comb County jail.
Ever since he received a medl-
cal discharge IN April last year.
2S year old DelnSk has been
sporting a uniform, and last
month, police say he bloSSomed
out in a llcutenantS uniform and
an array of medals and campaign
ribbons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Warnow's Son Prisoner

NEW YORK. Aug. % (INSD-
Orchestra leader Mark Warnow
whose 19-year-old son, Mortimer
a Fortress waist gunner, has been
missing IN action, was notified
today that the airman is prls-
oncr of war IN Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
THEN HE MARRIED

That was when. aS Charles
Delin. he married Rose Wickham
of 20262 Rogge, Center Line Mrs.
Dclin told Warren Township po-
lice that her husband convinced
her he had just been promoted
at SelfridGe Field and that he
spent most of his time at the
Federal Building and the airport
in Detroit
ON his Uniform he wore the sill
yer wings OF a pilot, the Purple
Heart and campaign ribbons de-
noting service IN Africa. the Aleu-
tianS and the Southwest Pacific,
despite the fact police said, his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
NAVY CROSS HIS UNDOING

NAVY CROSS HIS UNDOING
The masquerade as a hero
ended. police said. when Delinski
made himself Navy Cross, added
II 10 the army decorations and
walked into a group of Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The veterans
noticed the discrepancy and in
vited police 10 question the pre-
sumed hero.
DclinSki. they said admitted
the uniform was not properly his
He said he Just liked the thrill
il gave him 10 wear il.
lie said he had been married
previously and was the father Of
three children
Officers said he was involved IN
five automobile trades IN which
the car TITLES were clouded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

SIGNAL Cops Photo Distributed
E Irfr-rsU aA NeWs sound Photos
4 child. terrified by snip
ers, crOuching on a street
i'm liberated Paris aS women
glance fearfully in the di-
rection of the Nazi fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
Fake Medal UnrnaSks
a K'InOny Naval Hero

discharge papers showed he had
not been outside the Unite d
States
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Bethlehem
Yards Get DC
Wage Hike

Washington. Apr. 2:-Wage ad-
justmentS averaging cents an
hour for some $4,000 workers in
the eight East coast shipyards Of
the Shipbuilding Division of Beth
lehem Steel have been ordered by
the War Labor Board Shipbuilding
Commission. the WLB announced
here this week.
The CLIO Marine & Shipbuild-
Ing Workers Is the bargaining
agencyA for the workers.
The Commission estimated that
some so per cent of the total
personnel In the eight yards
would receive some adjustment
as result Of this order.
The new rates, which are retroac-
tive 10 June %, 1913, are subject
to approval by the Director Of
Economic Sterilization.
The yards covered by the order
are: one in Boston. four In New
York harbor and three in Baltl-
more.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Take Steel
Case to U.s.,
Murray Asks

Washington. Apr. 22-CIO unions
and industrial union councils were
urged this week to present the
facts about the wage demands OF
the Clio United Steelworkers of
America to CLIO members and the
public.
The request came in letters from
Philip Murray. president Of CLIO
and of the USA. who pointed out
the Importance of conveying to
the public the unions analysis Of
economic sterilization and the
need for revision of the Little
Steel Formula. and the practical
possibility of obtaining guaran-
teed annual wage and other gains
such as dismissal pay and group
insurance.
A brief outlining the USA-CIO's
case was inclosed with the letters.
Meanwhile. the Steelworkers
case against is expected to come
before the War Labor Board panel
that has been hearing 1t. when the
steel company arrangements pre-
sent their side of the picture start
ing Apr 25. Union rebuttal will
follow this.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

supports the CT Bill and other
measures for aid TO all soldiers and
veterans. He urged Committee
members to work for an early ia
vorable report and quick passage.
The CT Bill passed the Senate by
landslide vote.
A clause in the Bill that pro-
tects a veteran from having to
scab on fellow workers in possible
strike situations is also under fire
from Rankin, who poses as the
serviceman's best friend"
In addition to social security. the
Bill provides educational aid, help
in buying homes. farms. etc, and
other features designed ito aid in
returning veterans of this war to
normal and secure civilian life"
1t Is backed BY all the standard
veterans organizations.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

Industries are drawing textile
workers away from cotton-rayOn
mills and are helping to create
the 4-billiOn-yard deficit that will
develop this year unless the
wages OF textile workers are in
creased. TWUA witnesses told
the panel.
Every mill whose case has been
heard thus far has lodged the
issue of whether or not the COM
pany has piled up huge profits
since the war started and thus
has evaded TWAS contention
that the mills can abundantly af-
ford to absorb the increased costs
that will follow wage increases.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Special Wise
Pepper Tells Story
Of Local IS

New York, April ga special
anniversary issue of New Voices,
official paper of Wholesale & Ware
house Workers, Local 65, appeared
here this week.
Its contents. centering around
the recent all-day convention Of
Local IS held here, give an almost
complete picture Of the union. Its
machinery. problems. accomplish
ments and program to help win
the war.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

pV"Ci 81 CSSChtidi lOI lIS COl-
tinued turning of the wheels of in
dustry." Murray declared. "Noth-
ing could create greater security for
the industry than the security es-
tablished for the workers. Nothing
could afford greater stability to all
segments of our Industrial and
farm communities than the guar
anteed income Of industrial work.
ers."
Murray hammered home the
point that industry under exist
Ing tax laws gets such adequate
protection against financial losses
as to fully permit II In turn to
guarantee annual wages to work.
ers.
He gave as an example the case
of one large steel corporation
whose average net earnings after
taxes for the peace-time era were
$44. 7S2, 900. AS a result Of the pro-
visions of the tax law, this same
company, even II in 1914 it suffers
no losses but just breaks even or
operates at less than so per cent of
capacity, will be entitled to a check
from the U. S. government of $49.-
100000.
THE only justification for these
provisions of the law is that
the guarantee enables COM
panies to continue in operation dur
ing the reconverSion and postwar
period and thereby provide employ
ment." Murray said. Labor simply
requests that industry assure such
employment through a guaranteed
annual wage"
He further pointed out that the
official index of the Dept. Of
Agriculture reporting the cost
of living for farmers showed an
increase from January 1911 to
December 1913 Of 1916 per cent
which IL about the same rise i'm
living costs as In the report Of
the CIO-AFL Cost Of Living
study.
Under the mandate Of the
Price Control Law of October .,
1912. wages and prices were to
maintain the same relationship
prevailing on September Is, 1912.
This mandate has not been
obeyed, Murray said.
"The steel workers. along with
the other workers of the nation.
are requesting that this inequity
be eliminated" Murray added. 1--WE
therefore seek a wage adjustment
In the case Of the steelworkers-of
II cents per hour as the minimum
amount required to compensate
these workers for the loss which
they have suffered as a result OF
the rising living costs.
"a revision of our wage policy to
permit of such adjustment would
bring wages back to their proper
relationship with the now prevail
ing prices. The line when thus re-
stored must be held. This can be
done through effective economic
stabilization-rigid and vigorous
control of prices, overall democratic
rationing, limitation Of profits
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

ity clauses.
Rankin, Mississippi polltaxer and
head of the Veterans Committee,
has openly criticized the bill be-
cause 1t provides up to 50 weeks
unemployment compensation to de-
modified veterans who cannot get
Jobs. This clause, Rankin said.
might encourage unemployment
an argument used 10 years ago
against passage of the original
Social Security Act.
"All objections or proposed
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

clothe the fighting forces and the
army that mans the home front.
The union late last month con-
cludad its side of the case, being
heard by special War Labor
Board panel. 1t is asking for a gen.
eral wage increase of not less than
10 cents an hour, a minimum wage
Of not less than so cents an hour,
minimum job rates in all classiii-
cations. guaranteed daily mini
mum wage. a differential wage for
third shift workers, and vacations
with pay.
In a general statement on be-
half OF all the mills. Maj. LIP. Nc
Clendon laid the general pattern
OF the employers proposition. The
"area economy" of southern cot
ton mills must not be disturbed,
he said. Any wage rise would in
duce imitation. he urgued. The
WLB Is without authority to grant
pay raises outside the pattern of
the Little Steel Formula. he de-
clared.
Major McClendon even said that
there Is nothing to the unions
contention that the wages Of cot
ton-rayon mill workers are SUBJ
standard. He denied the validity
Of the extensive pricing survey
which TWUA made In five typical
textile towns North and South.
but under questioning by Isadore
Katz. general counsel for the
union. William Pollack, secy. treas,
and Solomon BarkIn, research d.
rector for TWUA, the mills
spokesman admitted he had not
read the 75-page document.
TEXTILE TESTIMONY
TWUA called to the stand wit
ness after witness to prove that
living conditions of textile workers
are substandard. that many work
ers are not making even the 47h
cents an hour authorized by the
WLB directive of August, 1912,
that living conditions In mill viii
lagos are substandard, that work.
ers are being stretched-out by vari-
ations OF the notorious Bedaux sys-
tenn. that other industries with
higher pay are siphoning off tex
tile mill workers, and that produc-
tlon had dropped because workers
were moving away from textile
towns into communities where
they could get better pay than the
b7c an hour average for southern
textiles.
Ore mines, steel mills, NUM-
ti0ns plants, shipyards. ma
chine shops, and numerous other
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

downward changes aimed ut the
bills security features should be
brushed aside" Murray said.
"Veterans are entitled 10 full
protection against the dangers Of
unemployment and other hazards.
as well as the utmost possible
aid In re-absorption into civilian
life."
Murray pointed out that the CLIO
has more than 100000 members
in the armed forces, and that 1t
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

clauses OF measure.
BILL WHAT 1T DOES
Price Renewal of act due TO ex.
control pire June &c.
Act.
Polltax Bring 100000 voteless
repeal Americans into democ-
HRD racy.
"GI Bill Aid to returned war vet
Is 176O Grams.
Soldiers vote Provides Federal ballot
amendment without state red tape.
Is 1887 Suggested by FDR.
Wagner Act Legalizes company unions
Grey Rider) by freezing all contracts,
no matter how arrived at.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Textile Firms i'm Chips> Can
Hike Pay> Says CIO Union
By T.. Nj. SCHOFFSTALL


it o
a o who
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Murray Urges
Secure Freedom
From Want By
Annual Wage
Murray Urges

WASHINGTON, Apr. "a guaranteed annual wage for
steelwoers is he foundation for want and
freedom from fear Clio Pres Philip Murray said
wide radio speech broadcast CHS last Tuesday.
"When workers assured full employment economic
security they furnish the for the mass purchasing
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Asks Speedy
Action on 81 Bill

WASHINGTON Apr. 22-Rep Ranlins attempt to halt
the with sharp opposition from CLIO Pres Philip
MURRAY in wire to House Veterans Committee men,
hers urging speedy enactment Of this constructive and
postwar without downward changes in the bills
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

The American Red Cross pur-
chased more than 2,76O,OOO pocket
sized books last year for free dis
tributiOn to servlcemen.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
ACTION

hOAAOkN
Urge Senators and Rep
resentatives to renew act
on time without gripping
riders. with needed
changes.
Wire Your Senators to be
on floor, vote cloture,
block filibuster, pass bill
as 1t stands.
Urge your Representative
to support; no downward
revisions on unemploy-
ment aid.
Urge Senator'S to work for
early hearings and pas
sage.
Wire your Representative
to kill rider. support full
NLRB funds.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
WHERE TT IS

WnEhE IL 10
CLIO testimony led by
Pres. Murray before Sem
ate Banking Committee
began April IS; House
hearings next week.
Senate debate now set
for April "a; rumors thick
on IDEAL" to defeat clo-
ture, shelve bill.
In House Committee on
World War Veterans. Rep.
Rankin (polltaxer, MissJ
chmn., Directing to Sc
curity features of bill.
In Senate Committee on
Elections and Privileges
(Sen. Green, D.. RI.
chmn.)
House Appropriations Subj
Committee (Rep. Hare. D..
SCI, to hold hearings
soon.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

along with continued sterilization
of wages"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Keep Your Eye On Conqress

the Price
ClO leaders
dem frc
oil
doesn't like Of
O measu N Ne' 40 'eN"'''
Evening star., 1944-12-17

After the chase is
over the huntsmon
coils in the hounds ond
Icods the field back to
the stobIcs. The hunt
is trod't'onolIy O morn
ing otfor and is over
before noon.
NlD, World Photos
Evening star., 1944-12-17
DEPEN Bile
PERFORM M Err S

L rankly, Mr. Holmes, you can put away
that magnifying glass. A writing test
will reveal every clue to StrAttorJs de-
pendablity. First, note the handy push
button filler. The mcrcst pressure OF your
thumb will fill your Srattord Conqucror
to capacity. Then, touch the sAtln-smooth
point to paper. You can feel it glide
smoothly =. ettortlcssly responding to
your hand as if it were custom-madc for
you That's why the handsome Str1tford
Conqueror is the nations huy-Word for
pen value Select your Strattord, today,
in Black, Gray, Dubonnct, or Jade Green.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

seine socialistai balsavo uz pa
silikima "motineles" Rusijos
Tibose, tue tarpu kai tautinin-
kai ir katalikai balsavo uz ne
priklausoma Lietuva, isrado
kad socialistai "noreje patterns
Lietuvos zmonems duoti apsi-
spresti". Reiskia, Grigaicio
sebrai galvojo kad Letuvos
zmones, jeigu jiems butu duo
ia teise laisvai pasireiksti sa-
vo nuomone, kahn dar ar pa
reikstu kad jie nori butt lais-
vi, priesingai, gal pasisakytu
kad nori likti vergais.
Aisku, komunistams artimi
socialistai -niekuomet nenorejo
nepriklausomos Lietuyos, ir
internacionalas jiems yisuomet
mieliau kvepejo uz tautine
Lietuva. Kad taip istikrujq
yra patvirtina dar ir. tas fax
tas kad, 1910 metals komunis-
tams uzpdudus Lietuva, ellie
ankstyvesniu socialistu veike-
ju ar jiems artimu zmoniu pa
.sirode besa komunistu agen-
tai: Gregorauskas (buves stu
dentu Varpininku pirminin-
kas), Korsakas tbuves Lietu-
vos ziniu literaturos kritikas),
Vaisnora (finansu ministras
bolsevikineje vyriausybeje, an
ksciau studentas Varpininkas),
Zaleskis, vienas is bolsevikines
Lietuvos vice ministry, anks-
ciau studentas Varpininkas),
Pakarklis, Gedvila, Venclova,
simkus ir ellie kltu' Vlsl Tie
Grigaiciui mielo marksistinlai-
nihilistno kvapelio atstovai di-
dziausioje Lietuvos tragediJo-
ie ejo ranka j ranka su raudo-
nuoju budeliu. Bet ant Ju gal
vos jau yra nukrites Lietuvls-
koio kraujo prakeikimas.
Kaz. Rimvydis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Pranciskonu Vienuo-
lynas

18-to simtmecio pradzioje,
Lietuvos Pranciskonu Sv. ka-
zimiero Provincial, sakoma, tu-
rejus 40 vienuolynq ir 80 ku'
nigu. Rusams Lietuva uzval-
dzius, 81 Provincial tapo SUI
naikinta.
Prize tautines Lietuvos val
dzios (kuria musu kataliku
vadai geru zodziu nemini)
Pranciskonai pradejo atgyti ir
turejo 5 vienuolynus, sv. An
tano Kolegija su 400 mokiniV
ir spaustuve. BolsevikQ oltu-
pacija 81 ju darba sugriove.
s Tevai Pranciskonai atvyko
Amerikon, ir, Vyskupo McCar-
thy kvietimu, isikure Maine
valstijoje, prize Lewiston, Me-
Vienuolynui pastatyti, jie at
siliepe j Lietuviu visuomene
auku ir jau gavo 3 aukavusius
20 $500 ir IL aukavusiu pc
$1OO - viso $1,000.
q Ia proga .;tenkar4x atsimintl
kad imasq kata.likkpq \ Y eyisuonleae1
:je nesiranda zmogaus \ kuris
skirtu $1,000 isleisti katalikq
rasytojo Vaiciulaicio apysaku
rinkini. Taip pat, nesiranda
pinigu pagloboti ir sutvarkyti
Kun. Miluko palikta knygynaa
.ir archyva: