davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
The Hornernaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Well here we go again home
makers, looking for meatless dishes,
or at least those that take as little
meat as possible. As yet eggs and
chickens are on the plentiful side.
We are more fortunate, too, than
those people living in the large cities,
for some Of our meat dealers are
doing their own butchering.
Here are two egg recipes for the
time when you may not be able
to get any meat for your evening
meal, or lunch.s
Casserole OF Eggs
(Serves TwO)
chicken livers
tablespoons of cream
4 eggs
Salt and pepper
Saute the chicken livers in butter
or margarine about minutes. Place
in individual Casseroles and pour
over the cream. Break the eggs in
carefully. Season with salt and pep
per and if you have it place, a bit of
bacon on top Bake in a 1915 deg.
oven until eggs are set, but not hard.
Tomato OmeIet
Four eggs, IA cup milk, salt and
pepper. | tablespoon margarine, 2
sliced tomatoes, II cup grated cheese.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon-Colored. Add salt and pep
per to taste. Add milk. Fold in
egg whites, which have been beaten
until stiff, but still moist. Turn into
buttered skillet or omelet pan and
cook over low heat three or four
minutes until omelet puffs and is
brown ON bottom. During the cook
ing, arrange sliced tomatoes over the
surface and sprinkle with grated
cheese. When bottom is brown, place
omelet about three inches under
a broiler flame, preheated to $50
degrees, and broil until cheese
bubbles and tomatoes are soft.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Unhealthy" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 235 North
Potomac Street, on Sunday.
The Golden Text will be from /
John 2:16- "All that is in the world,
the lust of the flesh, and the lust of
the eyes, and the pride of life, is not
of the Father, but is of the world"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Isaiah 2:11-
"The lofty looks of man shall be
humbled land the haughtiness of man
shall be bowed down, and the Lord
shall be exalted in that day"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science an d
Health with Key to the Scriptures, 1"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 142-"As in
Jesus time, so to-day, tyranny and
pride need to be whipped out of the
temple and humility and divine Sci
ence to be welcomed in"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Saves Salad Oil

Ii cream turns sour, put it to good
Use In saving other fats and oils
Hsw In scarce supply. Even half
Rant of sour cream can make enough
dressing for salad to serve six, thus
saving salad oil, home economists
OF the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture suggest. A recipe that is
especially good for a chilled fruit
salad follows: Use whole eggs or
4 egg yolks; "a cup vinegar; l cup
sour cream; " tablespoon sugar;
4 teaspoon salt; Va teaspoon must
ard; 1s teaspoon paprika. Beat the
eggs and add the other ingredients.
Mix thoroughly. Cook in double
broiler and stir constantly until the
mixture thickens. Chill before serv-
ing on chilled fruit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Miss Mary Denniston, North Poto-
mac Street, has resumed her studies
at Maryland Art Institute in Balti-
more. Her brother, Joseph Den
iston, who was recently discharged
from the Army, has entered the
University of Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

MISS LAIIIId ~dVIIOIHI0 IIeEI IIIIeiIf,
Potomac Avenue, has returned to
Goucher College, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Hamil-
ton, Dewey Avenue, have returned
from a two weeks motor trip
through the New England states.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
The NJ Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Layman,
l108 Oak Hill avenue-a daughter
on Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Wolfe,
1913 Pope avenue-a son on Sept.
Is.
MIR and Mrs. Jacob l.. Rinehart,
Hagerstown, Route ga daughter on
Sept. %.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman w. Davis.
81 Maryland avenue--a daughter on
Sept %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r. Collier,
Funkstown-twins-a girl and boy
on Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Fulton, Jr.,
48 S. Cannon avenue-a son on Sept.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Shannon,
GAS Oak Hill avenue-a daughter on
Sept 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Miller.
BoonsborO, Route "a son on Sept.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Saylor, 1862
S, Potomac street, son on Sent
10.
MIR. and Mrs, Frank j. Byers,
State Line, Pa son on Sept. 10.
MIR. and Mrs Harry M. Bowers,
602 Frederick street-a daughter on
Sept. 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. MARBLE,
200 Avon ROAD son on Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement B. Repp,
428 w. Washington street-a daugh-
ter on Sept. 10.
MIR. and Mrs Harold E. Ridenour,
4l9 w Franklin street-a son on
Sept. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Grams,
843 Chestnut street-a son on Sept.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin J. Weber,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, Route q
a son on Sept. IT,
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hirsh 731
Virginia avenue-a son on Sept. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Youngblood,
Great Cacapon, w. Wa son on
Sept. IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Shank.
Chewsville-a daughter on Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. O'Connel,
412 NJ Potomac street-a son on
Sept. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Clark,
$40 S. Cannon avenue-a son on
Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artur RACER, Middle
burg Pike-a son on Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mccoy, 1874
Winter Street-a son on Sept. 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rafter,
13l Ray Street-a son on Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Sweetman,
Blue Ridge Summit son on Aug.
81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS

The Rev. Edgar CordelI Powers,
executive secretary of the Maryland
Bible Society, will speak in the
Friendship Union Church, Halfway,
on Sunday, October 13, at II a. M,
and again in the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
A special program has been ar
ranged by members of the Society
and all members of the Board of
Directors are urged to be present.
Rev. Ralph E. Austin, representa-
tive of the Bible Society of Wash
ington, d. c., will speak at both the
Asbury M. E. Church and the Kings
Apostles Holiness Church on the
morning of October 10.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Sooner than you think, you will
speak of my plane" as casually as
you now refer to my car You
will do so because personal plane
ownership is now practical for hun
dreds of thousands of families.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Depression is fear in action. A
boom is greed in action. War is
hate in action. Good times" come
when fear-free, greed-free, hate
free men 60 into action.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

A little ground beef can also stretch
out to serve 4 to people, using the
following recipe:
Spaghetti Platter
large onion, chopped
"a cup salad oil
l pound ground beef
L Bounce can tomato sauce
~ cups Il No. 2 CAM tomatoes
cup water
Y cup chopped celery
l Glove garlic, minced
y bay leaf
2 to 3 teaspoons chill powder
l teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
L Bounce package long spaghetti
l 3-ounce package grated Par
meSan cheese
Brown onion in hot salad oil: add
meat, and brown. Add remaining in
gradients, except spaghetti and
cheese; simmer hours, stirring &C.
casionally. Cook spaghetti in boiling.
salted water until tender. Drain;
rinse with hot water; drain. Pour
sauce over spaghetti on large platter.
Toss with fork to blend. Sprinkle
with cheese. Serves 4 to 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

People who cannot understand
each other in the language of words
are still drawn and held together by
the language of deeds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Mrs. Samuel N. Loose, Forrest
Drive, is spending some time in New
York with her daughter, Miss Phyllis
Loose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Mr.. Simms Jameson, South Pros
pect Street, has returned from New
York City, where he spent the week
end
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Names Make News

Mr.. Thomas Hunt Hardinge, South
Prospect Street, and MIR. LeVan
Stultz, The Terrace, left Monday for
the University of Virginia, where
they are enrolled this year.
Mr.. James Koliopu1os, Jr., East
Washington Street, left recently to
resume his studies at Princeton Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Glenn Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy NJ. Schoen and son,
Derek, motored to Baltimore Friday
afternoon for the game between
Friends School and Severn School at
Friends.
Mrs, Robert A. Boyle has returned
to the Hotel Patterson after weeks
visit with Mrs. Charlotte Gibson. in
Washington, D. C.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

One chicken can be made to go
long way if made into a pie or
friCassee, A chicken may be cooked
ahead Of time and then made into
the pie when needed
Chicken Pie
Slice z medium-sized onions into
d cooking pot. Put 5-pound stew
ing chicken that has been cut into
serving pieces, into the pot and
simmer for 2 or 3 hours until the
meat falls from bones. Separate
meat from bones and skin. Put the
bones and skin back into broth,
season with salt and pepper and
cook 30 minutes Strain broth into
bowl. When cooled, skim off fat
and then use fat to make biscuits
to cover pie. Make them with
biSCuitmiX and work in about
tablespoonful of fat in each cup of
the mixture. Place the chicken
meat In baking dish. Pour in
the strained broth. Place dish in
hot oven, $50 degrees, and when the
broth bubbles, drop the biscuit
dough on top in small Jumps. Bake
10 minutes in 45O-degree oven or
until crust is well risen and slight
ly Drowned, then reduce heat to
$50 degrees and finish baking -
about 20 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Charleton, Mr..
and Mrs. d. M Glass, and Mr.. Harry
Masser, will leave this weekend by
plane to attend the national con-
vention of Motor Carriers to be held
in Chicago all of next week. Mrs.
Betty VIM Malchenson, secretary to
tie Hagerstown Chapter of Western
Maryland Motor Transport Associa-
ton, who is already in Chicago, will
also attend the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Nine Alarms Listed Today
 Bremen Spend
 Busy Morning

Comparatively fuee last night in spite of Halloween, firemen were kept busy today answering nine alarms.
 Last nights alarms included only five brush fires and a small blaze at the home of William J. Rochon on Willow Street. Tn the Willow Street blaze, cigarette lighter fluid spilled on the floor and ignited, Damage was slight.
 Up to noon %oday firemen had responded to six brush blazes, one rubbish, one dump and an alarm at bowling alley in Waterville,
 The bowling alley alarm, at 1880 Thomaston Avenue, was sent in when smoke from an. oil burner aroused the owner, George Acker- man. at l0:l8 A. M.
 The brush fires occurred at 9:53. at 2i Neill Place, at l0:59 at Ava lon Circle, at ll:04 at Wheeler Ave- nue, at ll:40 at 233 Cooke Street, at noon at Elmhurst Avenue and at l2:17 at Scott Road.
 The rubbish fire was reported al 9:49 A. M. m the rear of A North Beacon Street. Bremen, called out at l:54 A. M., to the city dump on Bradley Avenue, were still there at press time fighting the stubborn blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Notes 47 Platform
 18th District
 Condidote Now Recovered

In his first formal campaign statement Martin r. Sullivan, Dem- ocratic candidate for State Senator from the l6th District today urged an "all-out Democratic victory ct the polls November B."
 Hospitalized since shortly after his nomination but now fully re- covered the nominee today ex- pressed regret that until now he had been unable to campaign and at the same time expressed his gratitude to the constituents of the District for their loyal support"
 '"The issues are clear in his elec- ton with the comparison between the Democratic Partys platform for l947 and that of the Republican clearly defined" MT. Sullivan said.
 Everyone knows my intention fl elected to the General Assembly is to serve the interests of District These interests are mine to. I knc the problems and concerns of the people intimately and feel certain that they belivee I will serve them conscientiouslv.
 Sullivan was victor in a Demo- cratic primary contest in the 18th District this year. Former Police Commissioner he Is an associate of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and long, time resident of the District.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Tribute To
 Dr.. Messier

Two honorary Past Commanders badges were awarded veteran mem- bers of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, last evening at a testimonial dinner honoring Dr. Rene Messier, who recently concluded his admin istration as commander,
 The recipients were Michael. J. Toomey, finance ofiicer, and Joseph A. Brenneis, Adjutant. Both men have outstanding records for ef- flcient service and 1t was the unani- nous vote of the post that they be so honored.
 District Commander George Kar- nofsky officiated as master of cere- monies. He presented the honorary Past Commanders badges to Mir. Toomey and Mir. Brenneis. A purse was presented to Dr. Messier in ad- dition to a number of personal gifts.
 In keeping with traditions, the dinner was a "gridiron" event. Com- pliments were paid in reverse Eng . fish. The gifts were symbolic of events which highlighted the hon. ored guests regime. Or at least the presents were made symbolic in the course of the impromptu speeches which were the order of the eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

of prosperity brouonht about by tile money poured inlo nae state of Connecticut and into every indus. try of the State ef Connecticut by the federal government
 We hear occasional grumbles and laments of Inability Co obtain this and that but after all, just think of this seriously, my triendsr-is it not better to have your pockets filled even if your storeshelves are half-filled. than to have your pock- cts empty and storeshelves filled. Empty pockets with loaded shelves are tantamount to starving in the midst of plenty" Judge Mascolo said.
 Referring to Atty. Elliott, the speaker cited him as a man of fear lessneSs and independence of thought" and "one who will do all in his power to acquaint the people of the State with proposed legisla- ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Probate Court Record Counts

Again urging that Judges of Pro- bate Courts should be on a fixed salary basis Judge Patrick Healey, Probate Judge of the Waterbury District last night asked that such basis be reasonable and in amount with due regard to the na- ture, volume and importance of the work"
 Tn a radio address he said that he was of the belief that such judges should be chosen by popular election to the end they shall not become unmindful of or indifferent to the convenience and the satisfac- ton of the people"
 "A sustained record of perform ance should and does count more than anything a candidate can Say in the last few hectic days the voters go to the polls" Judge Healey declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Charges Against RisdOn Co. Awaitiny Final NLRB MOUe

Charges filed by the Waterbury Brass workers Union, Local 2bi, international Union of Mine, Min and Shelter Workers, against the strlke-hit Risdon Manufacturing Company have not been dismissed and the investigation into them is still in progress. Regional Director Bernard L. Albert of the National Labor Relations Board declared to- day.
 In a letter to The Democrat from Boston, Mr. Albert declared that charges filed in this offlce may be dismissed by me, the Regional Di- rector and by me only. I have not dismissed any of the charges |. No action will be taken on these charges will be be taken by me until the investigation now under way is completed"
 The National Labor Relation Board offlcial's statement said: There is no truth to the Com pany's statement that it's refusal to recognize the Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers Union as the bargain ing agent of it's Waterbury rlant has been upheld,
 In statement Monday night, J. J. Carr, vice-president of the Ris- don Company, whose Waterbury plant has been picketed by strikers since Aug 20, said he had been in- formed that the NLRB would not charge the company with an ur- fair labor practice"
 Next day, H. E. Knowlton, NLRB field examiner, told The Democrat from Boston that there had been no dismissal of the union charges. At- torney William J. Larkin, company counsel, thereupon repeated that the company had been informed, even again that morning, that no complaint would be issued against the firm.
 Said MT. Albert in his letter to The Democrat:
 The charges filed by Waterbury Brass Workers Union Local 25l, International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, C.I.O., alleg- ing that the Risdon Manufacturing Company has refused to recognize it as the exclusive representative of the Company's employees of the Wa terbury plant; that the Comapny did not bargain in good faith with the Union; and that the Company interfered with and coerced its em- ployes in the exercise of their rights guaranteed by the National Labor Relations Act, are in the process of investigation by Mir. Harry E. Knowlton, Field Examiner, attached to this office. The investigation of these charges has not as yet been completed. AS a matter of fact, MT. knowlton is presently continuing his investigation with respect to these charges There is no truth to the Company's statement that It's refusal to recognize the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union as the bargaining agent of it's Waterbury plant has been upheld Charges filed in this office may be dismissed by me, the Regional Director, and by me only. I have not dismissed any of the charges above referred to. No action will be taken by me until the investigation now under way is completed"
 T trust that you will give this statement the same publicity that you gave the various statements of Attorney William J. Larkin, Counsel for the Company, and MT. J. J Carr, vice-president of the Com- pany."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
'Sweeneyln
 Radio Speech Chonse

Edward F. Sweeney COP candi- date for State Senator from the ieth, District last night declared that he twill bend every effort to serve the people of the 18th District if elected.N .
 q will not evade issues or do any pussyfooting on matters Of concern to the people," the candidate de- clared. Pointing out that the last Republican representative from the district was the late Senator Tracy he said: Don't you think 1t Is about time we made 0 change"
 Atty. Sweeney in a radio speech said he would mot evade any is- sues," and that he would work to improve upon the present pension bill and to secure far better terms for the policemen, firemen, and other city employees. My experi- ence at the Capitol as expressing clerk and bill clerk will help me to draw up bill to that effect" said Mir. Sweeney.
 Mir. Sweeney also spoke 'at the Franco American club where he was guest of members of the Sweeney-for-Senate club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Patterson Program
 Candidate Lists Four Proposals
 For World Peace

A four-point program for inter- national peace was outlined last night in radio address by James T. Patterson, COP candidate for Congress from the Sth District.
 tMr. Patterson's proposals are:
 1. Firm foreign policy.
 2. A large volunteer military force.
 3. A capable intelligence force.
 4. A we'll organized United Na- tions.
 The idea that we as a nation can live apart from the rest of the world must be banished from our thinking and we must relinquish the idea that possession of the atom bomb automatically insureS the winning of any future conflict, Mir Patterson stated.
 Social and economic legislation enacted by the next Congress will be of little value, he said, if we lose that priceless heritage of peace on earth to men of good will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Nurse Files Civilization

Claiming that Cooke Street bus struck her as she waited on East Main Street to board 1t, Florence Crowley, Waterbury nurse. filed a Sl0,000 civil action in Superior Court today against the Cooke Street Bus Lines, Inc. and Eugene Creel, local bus driver. The accident occurred Oct. Sl, ls45, on East Main Street. across from Crosby High School.
 According to the complaint, the plaintiff had stepped off the curb to signal for the bus, and the vehi- cle began to slow down. The plain tiff claims that when she stepped out to board the bus, the driver in- creased his speed, turned toward the sidewalk and struck the plaintiff.
 Head injuries are listed in the complaint. The plaintiff, who points out she was confined to a hospital until Dec. 3. l945, states that lum- bar punctures were necessary to relieve pressure on the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Nous0tuek
 Woman Held On.14 Counts

Arraigned on i4 counts of viole. tion of the, state unemployment compensation laws, Grace Yorker, S7, of Bristol Terrace, Naugatuck, was granted a continuapcs to Nov. II by City Court Jw4ge John L, oaffney. She was released cn bonds of Sl,O00.
 Prosecutor F-sderick W. Palomba said the woman accepted unenploy- ment compensation from July %, l945 to Oct. IS, le45 while she was employed. He said the woman, who received SIS In access of that to which she was entitled, knowingly made false statements" in order to obtain the money.
 Carl Karas, 25, of el2 Watertown Avenue, charged with reckless driv- ing and speeding, was given @ sec- ond continuance to. Nov. IS. Karas was arrested last month following the automobile death on West Main Street of Claudio Primus, 2s, of Marion. Primus, according to a CorCner' finding issued yesterday, was racing with Karas at the time his stadon wagon crashed into a railway undGlNass ct West Main and Sperry str eets.
 Given 0 continuance when tried before Judge GaHney yesterday, Lille Han Stolf, SS, of A North Beacon Street, mother of five children, was today sentenced to the State Farm for Women in Mantle. The woman was tried on charges of disorderly conduct and neglect of her minor children.
 Three motorists, charged with passing stop signs, failed to appear and forefeited bonds of $6 each. They were: Frederick McGoldrick, B, of Watertown; Joseph Cassillo, l9, of 29l South Leonard Street, and William Smith, 58, of Naugatuck.
 Other cases: Keith Johnson, 3S, of Osborne Road, Naugatuck, non- support, nolled; John Waitkewicz, 6l of 538 Highland Avenue, speeding, nolled for SIP; Anita Cyr, 20, of 474 South Main Street, manifest danger of falling into the habits of vice, sentenced to the House of the Good Shepard; and Thelma Hard, 37, of Middlebury, intoxication, sentenced to the State Farm, and avoiding a taxi fare, suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
 For ThibouIt
 Verdict of $2,0o0
 Awarded PIointiff

A verdict of $2,000 was returned by a Common Pleas Court jury yes- terday afternoon for Dr. Louis J. Thibault, Jr,. Waterbury dentist, against Mrs. Neva Wilson, and her son, Robert, 10th of this city. The Company, another defendant, was Connecticut Railway & Lighting exonerated of liability for the col- lision, which was the basis of the suit.
 Arguments on the defendants motion to set aside the verdict will be presented at short calendar session a week from today.
 The dentist brought suit as the result of personal injuries sustained Feb. IT, 194l when his car was struck from the rear by one owned by Mrs. Wilson and operated by her son. The impact caused the dentists car to strike the bus in front of it. The accident occurred on East Main Street, near Hem dricken School.
 The case was tried before Judge John T. Dwyer and a jury of six men and six women. Deliberations lasted an hour and @ half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
OBITUAR Mrs. HoTvev H. Stout

e Mrs, Elizabeth Bouer Stout, wife of Harvey H. Stout of 276 Wilcott Street, died at the Waterbury Hos- pital this morning after a long ill., ness, She was born March 8, 1885, in Seymour, the daughter of the late Frederick and Dorothea Kaminske Bauer She was a mem- Der of the Mill Plain Union Church.
 Her survivors are her husband.