davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

the time when gardeners gather
their late Victory Garden crops,
and the time when others will find
a variety of fall vegetables in the
markets. Therell be golden sweet
potatoes; orange carrots; white, yell
low and purple topped turnips;
brown, red and silver skinned win
ter onions and crimson beets, all
fresh from the earth bearing vita
minis, minerals, starches and sugars
to help supply the body's needs.
Their rich colors will make them
popular for autumn meals and holt
day feasts.
You'll finu many root vegetables,
and to prepare their food values
they should be boiled whole in
their skins, started in boiling
sailed water and cooked only until
tender.
Vans, known for their vitamin
A value, may be baked in the oven
or boiled and served hot with table
fat and salt. Good companions for
any Of the meats now available,
sweet potatoes are especially good
with sausage or other kinds Of
pork.
Onions, potatoes, turnips, carrots
and parsnips may be- used in soups,
stews or scalloped dishes. They may
be used with a pot roast if you
wait until the roast is nearly done
and then place any vegetable or
combination of vegetables around
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
10000 farmer cooperatives.

$4,000 farmer cooperatlVeS.
About 10000 or more than half
of the co-ops are ngaged in mar
keting farm products and purchas-
ing farm supplies. Among these are
4,400 mutual irrigation companies,
1000 farmers mutual incurance
companies, 1000 farmers mutual
telephone companies, 800 rural cleo
trio cooperatives, and 600 coop fro
zen food locker plants.
One of the largest cold storage
cooperatives in Texas is operated
by colored farmers. Their unit is
situated in Huntsville and provides
the only cold storage facilities in
Walker county.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

agricultural collegs, are now at To-
wa State College at Ames. Before
their training period is over, each
Of the students, 20 men and one
woman, will study Extension work
in at least two states. Also they will
spend several weeks at the Agricul-
tural Research Center at Beltsville,
Maryland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Turkeys already purchased I'M
der the order together with those
set aside but undelivered are ex-
pected to be adequate to supply
holiday dinners for most of the
armed forces. Such additional tur-
keys as bay be required for the
armed forces will be purchased in
the open market. Priorities will be
extended if open market procure
ment does not prove adequate.
1t is reported that the 1945 tur-
key crop is estimated at near re-
cord proportions, and should be adj
equate to supply both the armed
forces and civilians with holiday
turkey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Deormun Resigns Game,
Fish Commission Job

w. F. Dearman, who has been
directory of the State Game and
Fish Commission, has resigned that
position for the purpose of enter
ing private business. Mr.. Dearman
will be succeeded by r. M. Free
man who has been connected with
the Commission for several years
and is familiar with the duties of
the position.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

TALENT that tells signifies the
l ability OF both Taps" Miller
and Thelma Carpenter (above) who
this week are on the upbeat with
the downbeat. Miller's band is in
it's second week DeJais, popular
frequented nitery in Secaucus, N. j.,
where, by the way. Lorenzo Fuller
the outstanding baritone-is Great
ing q sensation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
On The
Agricultural Front

10000 Farmers
In Cooperatives
An inter breau committee of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture es-
Inmates that at least tire million
farmers now hold membership in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Holiday Turkeu

Holiday Turkey
Civilians may find it easier to
obtain turkeys for the holiday sea-
son this year, now that the U. S.
Department of Agriculture has an
nounced the termination of the food
order which required turkeys to be
set aside for the procurement of the
Army Quartermaster Corps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Chinese Agricultural Workers
Here TT Study Extension Service

Here TT Study Extension Service
Twenty-one Chinese professional
agricultural workers, selected by
their government to aid in the de-
velopment and expansion of China's
agricultural Extension Service,
have arrived in the United States
for nine months study of Exten-
sion work.
The trainees, all graduates of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Miss Carpenter. the thrill-provid-
ing thrush, whom Lew Leslie -
noted B'way producer-hails as the
goth Century Florence Mills has
been booked into the Club Copaca-
bana In New York. Eddie Cantor,
noted star of radio, stage and
screen, selected Thrushing-Thelma
for his popular radio show. Both
acts are booked by Gale Agency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Your Nutrition Committee
presents
Food I209 l0II{
In cooperation with

Bridging the gap between what
is known about health and what is
done about it is a great need and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

which opened for a second week in Waterbury yesterday at the Strand theater.
 Based on the best seller by Captain now Major) Ted Lawson and Robert Considine, this out standing motion picture combines the historic raid cn Tokyo with the truly heart warming romance of Ted and Ellen Lawson.
 There is Van Johnson as Law son: Robert Walker as Corporal Thatcher; Spencer Tracy as Lieu tenant Colonel, James H. Doolittle, who as no one eyer will forget, led the famous mission. And PAilliS ThaXter. who plays Ellen Lawson.
 Plus newcomers like Tim Mur- dock, Scott Mckay, Don DeFore, Horace McNally, Gordon Mcdonald, and veteran actors like Louis Jean Heydt and Leon AmeS.
 Selected short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
E. I. CAMENlSCH
 FORUM LECTURER
All Color Movies to Be
 Shown at End COngrega- ] tiOnal Church Sunday

Edward T. Camenisch, artist and lecturer, will present his newest all color moving picture lecture Blue grass and Bluebloods of Kentucky at the Second Church Forum on sunday evening, January at 7:3O 10. m. Edward CamenSch IS handsome man: tall, gray-halred, xleasant-faced, with 8 warm and friendly personality. Born Tn Chl- raxo. he received his education as an industrial designer in schools and colleges there. He is a nrst- generation American this parents were Swiss) and is intensely proud of his American birth. Ills eager desire to stimulate this pride Tn every other American has led nm Ao real success on the lecture plat form, The commentary that accom- nanies his beautiful, natural-color movies can hardly be called Iec, 4ure-actually 1t is a simple ana sincere expression of how one Amer" ican feels about America,
 Expert color photography ls tlle medium Edward T. Camenlsch useu to introduce you to Kentucky, ID this lecture he gives his audience a readers digest review of the his tory as well as the beauty of that lovely section of the country. me picture and talk include the Iollow- ing high spots
 Natural scenic beauty; the cum berland river, the falls by moonlight and the phenomena ot the famous moonbow, native wild noWers' mss toric bikes, palisades of the Ken. lucky river and the rolling nelds oI bluegrass in blossom,
 The Rural Life; the people WHO call this country home, their caolhs and occupations; frontier ma ternitv nurse on horseback, Dasket Reaying, charcoal making, saw mill. school children metlng the sre rural library on wheels 1ypiea' auctions. ,.
 Historical shTines' Lncoln's birth place at Hodgenvllle. My old Ken lucky Home" at BardstoWn, a replica of the first white settlers fort at Harrodsburg, the Beaumont ana ehakertWn Inns, the original cabin of Colonel Patterson, the founder of Lexington, Henry clays nome and the home of Mary Todd Lln- soln.
 Birds and Insects the cardinal, Ahe ataghorn beetle, the ssi1bblG widow spider, the prayer mantls all play their brief roles in MT Cam enlsch's film.
 A Tiiumbnau Sketch of Life In Alle Bluegrass Section the magnl- Ncent gardens. the homes with ln- terlor shots. close-,Ips Of the cuisine of the countryside.
 The Story of Tobacco; the burn ing Of the beds, planting, seeding wedding and tranSplantinR - the stoTy continues through the cut ting and storing in spacious barns, from the stripping and loading Tor market to the warehouse scenes and tile auction.
 Raising Thorouehbrcds the lux urioug horse farms and barns, typi- cal fences, baby foals in pastures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

The bobby seekers latest dream boat-Van! Van! VAN JOHNSON! is back in an Air Force uniform today for the M-G-M movie Week end at the Waldorf" As the young flyer in "A Guy Named Joe" Van clicked big. As Capt. Ted Lawson in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" came Stardom.
 Three years ago at Warner Bros, blond, freckle-faced Van was fired after appearing in one picture and making numerous tests in Jack Carson type roles. No one said he was a bad actor nor did anyone say he was a good one.
 Or, as Van Johnson puts it, There were no pilots then zVan was planning to join the Air Force when an automobile ac- cident left him 4-F. In uniform he became star.
 Even M-G-M didn't know ex- actly what to do with aVn when he arrived on the lot. His blond hair and freckles were out, they said. They dyed his hair black and coV- cred his freckles with heavy makeup for his first film, crime -does not pay short. Not until they saw him as himself in The War Against Mrs. Hadley' did studio executives realize there was boxoffice punch in that blond hair and freckles and schoolboy grin.
 LIKES THE PUBLICS GAZE
 Van Johnson, deluged with more fan mail than anyone at M-G-M and mobbed by teen-agers wherever he goes, loves the adulation.
 You can't escape 'em,' he says of the bobby seekers. and I don't want to escape them. I want to be around Hollywood for a long time. They pay my salary
 Even Papa Johnson, a retired real estate man back in Newport, R. l., has become a celebrity. Van telephoned him after returning from brief vacation in Mexico.
 He told me he had hard day, Van laughed. He'd been busy all day signing autographs and posing for fan magaizne pictures
 To guard it's valuable new star, M-G-M assigned Whitey Hendry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
l2 REMAIN IN G. A. K.

Boston - (U.PD - Of the hun dreds of thousands of New England men who answered Lincoln's call tc arms ill 6l, only F G. A. R. mem- berS still are alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
In'HoIIYW1'i'ood

chief of the studio police force, to accompany Johnson on that Mexi- can trip.
 Van says he'd like to get mar ried, but not to an actress. One career in the family is enough"
 He likes for people to know that he tworked hard for seven years as a Broadway bit player and chorus boy. He and June Allison worked
 nithe chorus of the same show after the show every night and We had coffee and doughnutS wondered whether we would ever get Hollywood"
 When filmed three years ago Vans only piucture at Warner Bros. was Murder in the Big House" |" He played ast-talking reporter opposite Faye Emerson.
 THINGS DIFFERENT NOW
 The picture was dud. Now, with Van a star and Faye FDR' $ daughter-in-law the film is having a revival.
 Tt was an awful picture Van said. " wore one of Dennis Nor gan's old suits from the wardrobe department, almost took it home too. It was better than any I owned. <"
 When Warner Bros didn't pick up his option, Van had his trunl; packed and was going back to New York. Lucille Ball, an old friend gave him a pep talk at dinner ono night, arranged for him to see Billy Grady, the M-G-M talent scout M-G-M gave hilnb contract.
 Since that automobile accident in which his head was bashet against the pavement, Van gets headaches every afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
ROBERT WEEDE
 TO SING TUESDAY
Featured Artist in Third Concert of the Fine
 Arts Series

The Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will present. he third con- cert in the series Tuesday evening, January at the Waterbury Wo- mems club Robert Weede, Ameri- can baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company will be the featured artist. He has been substituted for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
GENE TTERNEY IN
 HIT PERFORMANCE
Laura Provides Splendid Comeback Role at I.Oew.
 POli Theater

Twentieth Century Fox, has done it again! This time it's Laura" starring Gene Tierney. Dana An- dreWs and Clifton Webb that has Hollywood pre-view audiences shouting "bravos" ard marking it as the most thrilling unusual and ab- sorbing screen entertainment to come out of the movie capital in years
 For the film. now at the Loew Poli theater is the story of strange and dangerous experiment in love and murder; the story of the love of man for a woman he has never seen. and how that love became the most fearful thing that ever hap pened to any woman on earth. Set against the dazzling background of sophisticated pre-Pearl Harbor New York cafe society. it provides a brilliant vehicle for Gene Tierneys triumphant return to the screen aftr full years absence; for Dana Andres most important portrayal to date: and for the film debut of Cliff .on Webb, celebrated actor of the New York stage.
 Gene Tierney, more glamorouS than ever is the Laura" of the picture, a chic advertising execu- tire whose nocturnal activities make cafe society headlines. This, by far, her top role, one that gives her a long overdue opportunity to do some real acting. Advance notices make it clear that she has come into her own as one of the screens finest dramatic actresses.
 In an altogether unusual role for him, Dana Andrews appears in a surprise characterization of sharp New York detective and romantic, and turns in an outstanding per- formance. Vincent Price a weak but charming Southern philanderer and Judith Anderson in the role of a dressy Park Avenue socialite, round out the brilliant cast.
 The co-feature on this big pro- gram will be That's My Baby starring Richard Arlen and Ellen Drew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

of bluegrass, the sale of the year lings at auction, the early schooling and the advanced training of the thoroughbred. various classes Of races. The picture closes with monuments of famous horses, and closeup views of Pensive, winner of the Derby of "A, noted sires and past Derby winners including Whirl- away and the wonder horse of the century Man O War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
UNUSUAL SUSPENSE STORY DRAMATTZED
Ministry of Fear" Opens Engagement at State
 Theater Sunday

Hollywood Canteen.' Warner Brothers newest hit which boasts a gigantic cast of 62 stars, comes to a close tomorrow evening at War ner's State theater where it has been playing to capacity attendance sine it's opening New Years eve.
 One of the most unusual suspense stories ever brought to the screen begins it's engagement Sunday at the Sta.e when Ministry Of Fear" comes to that theater for an en- gagement of three days.
 Adapted from an original story by Graham Greene, Ministry or Fear presents Ray Midland in the leading role and film fans who re- member Rays dynamic perform ance in The Uninvited" will again sec Midland m one Of his greatest portrayalS to date
 For cast associates in Ministry Of Fear" Milland has lovely Mar iorie Reynolds, Hillary Brooks, handsome Carl Esmond and such central figures of the plot ao Percy WaTdm, Alan Napier ana ErSklne Sanford
 Producer Millers treatment of the Greene novel is reported to be near perfection. All the clements of fear, intrigue, rdomance and suspense have meen captured and the mood sustained by the excellent charac- terizations by cost members.
 Briefly, the story tells Of an at tempt by Nazi spies to bring back a stolen map to Germany concerning England's plans for invasion of the European continent.
 The reason for the films success, previewers state, is the uncertainty of what will happen next. In feet, it's difficult to perceive who are Rays enemies and who are not, The surprises coming one after the other and will astound, amaze and mystify the most ardent student of psycho- logical movies.
 As the second big hit of Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
LUNCEFORD VISITS
 ATRTTZ BALLROOM
Master Stylist in Rhythm k to HighIight Sunday fAA Nights Program

~ Rhythm is their Business" this Epelebrated Jimmie Lunceford or
 ehestra which trekS to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, on Sunday, January 7th-first name band of the new year. Jimmie IS 8 graduate of Fisk--and became pro- lessor of music in the Manassa
 high scholo in Memphis, Tenmn. He organized a dance band among the students which threatened to break up with their graduation, since all of them were college bound. Re- signing his prolessorship, Lunce- ford returned to Fisk with his boys took job as head-waiter III
 the university restaurant, sgined
 up for a PC course himself and kept the orchestra intact. They played dance dates in and out of
 school and rehearsal regularly Thus, the great Jimmie Lunceford orchestra was born. Today they gre tops in their particular brand of colored rhythm their lml- tatorS are many .. and they Will 20 down in the annals of Amerl- can dance music as leading eXpon- ents of colored rhythm. They are perhaps one of the most successful bands on the road today Every spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

new show, Manager Julia Smith will present Girl Rush western comedy with music which stars Wally Brown. Alan Carney, Francis Langford and Vera Vague.
 Brown and Carney are said to be at their hilarious best in the new offering while Frances Langford adds to the enjoyment of the film by singing several tuneful numbers and Vera Vague gives out with her own particular brand of comedy.
 Next in the States lineup Of new movie season hits is "Frenchman's Creek" which begins it's engage ment Wednesday with Joan Fon- tainc and Arturo de Cordova sha"- ring co-starring honors in the tchnicolor film. Take It Big with Jack Haley. Harrier Hilliard, Mary Beth Hughes and OzZie Nelson and his orchestra will be the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

Production of direct military goods is being decreased in Aus tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

The Merry Wives of Windsor" which wGs originally scheduled for this date. Due to the fact that leading male singers had to report for war service this presentation had to be cancelled
 The society was iortunte in se- curing the services of MT Weede, prominent concert, opera and radio star who was released from the Metropolitan for his performance here.
 His voice is pronounced magnifi- cent, one of the leading baritone5 of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

asks for . repeat. Prior to the war they made European tours which were veritablet ours of tri- Nmph.
 Winnie Wilson and his orchestra, one 0e the popular new young bands will be heard at the Ritz Saturday January 9th.
 Every Friday Square Sets and Modern Tunes are played with luSty ferver by the Irv Hintz Farmers Polkas and modern tunes are gaily Vntermingled every Wednesday night at the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
GREAT WAR FILM
 MOVES TO STRAND
80 Seconds Over Tokyo Thrilling Capacity Audi=
 ences; Tracy Stars

One of the great romantic stories of the war. related as it is to the American bomr..g mission that electrified free peoples everywhere, has been vividly brought to the screen by Metro Goldwyn Mayer in "Tlirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

Black market profiteers in South Africa are now called poodle bugs"
Montana labor news., 1945-08-09

Union Labels, Shop Cards, and Service
Buttons are the roots of a native plant
called American Prosperity.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-09
Congress Votes More
Tax Relief
to COrporations

in
dustrialists, already protected by legis-
lation giving them substantial refunds
from the U. S. Treasury under the
carry back-carry over" tax law, won
another concession in passage of HB
1888 by the Senate July 10.
The measure is labeled an instrument
to speed %reconversion before the end of
the war with Japan and improves the
cash position Of business by a humping
five and one half billion dollars.
Tax relief under the bill is granted
only to corporations, There is no equal
relief for individuals engaged in the same
business because, as Sen. Walter F..
George D.-Ga.) explained to the Sen
ate, individuals do not pay excess prof
its taxes"
A House approved amendment, pro-
viding tax reductions to railroads of $sh
million, with some Sc million of it going
to the Wabash railroad alone, was strick-
en- out by a voice vote Of the Senate.
The Wabash is controlled by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co.'S Pennroad Co.
holding 1870 of its stock.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-09
7l4,305.53 Barrels of Crude
Oil Produced by Montana
Fields in June of 1915

Montana oil fields produced a total of
7l4,3O5.53 barrels of petroleum crude dur
ing June, l945, the state railroad COM
mission reported Saturday.
The Cut Bank field, with All, AL .4s
barrels producing during the month, was
the leading producer, followed by the
Kevin-Sunburst field, with 100, 1884 8
barrels. Only the Bears Den, Flat
Coulee and Brady Block fields produced
no oil.
Other producers, with their production
for June, in barrels, were: Border and
Red Coulee, 1852; Elk Basin, 84,896. Is;
Gage, 7,797.57; Dry Greek, l5.674.57;
Hlannie, 1888. 10; Lake Basin. 1.1O7.45
Whitlash, 1873. go; Clark Fork. 1888. 40;
Devon Block, S26.95; willshaw Block.
l9s.4s; Pondera, 2O,624.69; Cat Greek.
1906 .95.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-09
Printers Open Drive to
Dust WLB Chairman

WASHINGTON. r. CFP) ~ Columbia
Typographical Local 1O1, affiliate Of the
international Typographical Union
(AFL), has adopted a resolution calling
upon President Harry S. Truman to re-
move Chairman George W. Taylor Of
the National war Labor Board as being
biased in favor of the publishers
Copies of the resolution were mailed
by Local Pres. Jesse B. Manbeck to
each TTU local, all typographical con-
.ferences and to the executive council Of
the TTU in indianapolis, asking prompt
concurrence.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-09
THE WASHINGTON
SCENE

Continued from Page Onel
our peacetime economy can move ahead
in high gear, avoiding both initiation and
wild boom, on the one hand, and unem-
ployment and depression, on the other, 4"
he said. IF we fail to act promptly,
We may once again be swept along the
b~oom-and-bust road. We may once again
be forced to use a pound Of cure rather
than an ounce of prevention"
Actually, the prospect of postwar I'M
employment is not at all a frightening
one to the big corporations, which relish
the idea Of a huge supply of cheap labor.
But businessmen who open the gates to
postwar enemy No. T. are committing
suicide. Sen. James E. Murray Cd
Mont.). sponsor of the full employment
measure, told Wagner's committee.
we have in this country" Murray
said, "%reactionaries and tories who are
Montana labor news., 1945-08-09

Congress may choose to be bhnd, Duc
the labor movement has its eyes wide
open. And because it can see so clearly
the two alternate paths before the U. s.,
it is getting underway an energetic, far
reaching campaign to mobilize broad
public support for its program of jobs
and security.