davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Gsssspsrts IL Right

Twenty-one Of the country's
front ronk football coaches
were polled on the outcome OF
the four big ball games. +.
They picked Nebraska, Ten
nessee. fordhom and George
town. standing Of the COACH
IS: W-0; IA; Pct. 1000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Latest figures show that the
auto accident death toll goes up
40 per cent in winter in the
northern half of the country and
20 per cent in the southern half.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

New York popers are asking
how Bump HodIey is going to
help the Giants We figure
Old Bunpus can do the Giants
q powerful lot Of eood-ot Jer-
sey City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Mountain GERS Drop
Opener by a. IL
Zone Defense Fails to Check Last
Half Rally by ST. Frederick;s

est. Mary's Mountaineers took
a A to IL walloping in the hands
of a powerful st. Frederick's OF
Pontiac quintet here last night
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Totals ...........18
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

jobs than have been destroyed by
chronological improvements.
"There are a few facts that bear
repeating.
"Eighty-four per cent of all ma
chimes invented are labor serving
rather than labor saving'-designed
to create entirely new products, rem
der new services or improve old
products or services.
"One out of every four persons en-
ployed in America today hold jobs de-
pending on IA industries unknown in
1870.
"Over 100000 new products have
appeared on the American market
since 1900.
Between 1900 and 1880, the period
of most intensive development of
machinery in this country, the popu-
lation increased by AZ millions or 81
per cent while the number of jobs in
creased by 20 million or 60 per cent.
persons employed in manufacture
increased from 5,719,137 in 1900 to
1O,176,OOO in 1929-or, in other words,
almost doubled.
Manufacturing industry today, ac-
cording to a recent survey, is en-
ploying more workers than it did in
1929.
"Most significant is the fact, attest
ed even by government authority that
employment today is nearest normal
in the most highly mechanical indus
tries and unemployment is most pro-
nounced in the least mechanical &C.
equations.
"Of course, just as no great per-
manent good is ever accomplished
without some suffering, chronological
advances not infrequently cause tenn
porary dislocation of employment and
individual hardship. The cushioning
of employment against such shocks
is one of the major detectives of
manufacturing industry"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
JOBS INCREASED
BY WORKING THE
INVENTIONS

The implication in President Roose-
velt's annual message that invention
takes jobs away has been challenged
by H. w. Prentis, Jr., President of
Armstrong Cork Company, in his first
official statement as 1910 President
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Describing "the indiscriminate an
ti-business attitude of our Federal
Administration" as "the greatest him
drance to recovery" Mr.. Prentis as
serted "Our task today is not, as Mr..
Roosevelt says, one of finding jobs
faster than invention can take them
away but one of putting inventions
to work to create new industries and
new jobs"
Industry" he added, ''is not shirk
ing its part of the job" and "given
the support and confidence of gov
eminent, it will provide new plants
and new work."
Mr.. Prentis contrasted Mr.. Roose-
velt's comment on invention with the
plans of fifteen major industrial
areas over the country for commem-
Grafton in February of the 15Oth an
niversary of the American patent sys
tenn by honoring, as Modern Pioneers
nearly 1000 inventors whose achieve
ments in recent years have created
new industries and many hundreds of
thousands of new jobs.
The inventors have been nominal
ed by employers or others for dis
tinctive awards to be given by the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, the awards to be made locally
at series of banquets over the coun-
try which eliminated in a National
Modern Pioneers Dinner in New York
on February 81.
"Over the long run and throughout
the history of the American patent
SYSTEM" declared Mr.. Prentis, Gin
vention has created infinitely more
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Wash a chicken thoroughly before
roasting. A small vegetable brush
may be used on the outside if you
scrub gently. Clean the inside with
runnig water. Wipe with a dry cloth.
Do not use a heaping cupful or
teaspoonful unless the recipe calls for
this. One heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder will equal about two
and a half level teaspoonfuls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

mile S. E. of Whaleyville, in the 9th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Raymond w. Bunting and Margar-
ct T., his wife, from Marion E. Num-
ford and others, real estate on the
w. side of BALTIC. Ave-, in Ocean City,
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &c.
Peter VIM. Dale and Elizabeth B.,
his wife, from John l.. Sanford, Jr.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

and wife, real estate containing 500
acres, more or less, on the N. side
of the Salisbury Ocean City State
Stone Road and about 1-3 mile S. E.
of Whaleyville in the 9th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Agnes Foreman from John W..
White and wife, real estate contain
ing 2 ga acres, more or less, in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

the 3rd Elec. Dist, on both sides of
the Jenkins Neck Road leading from
Old st. Martins Brick Church to
Purnellville Or Taylorville. Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
John l.. Sanford, Jr., from Milton
NJ. Dale and others, real estate con-
tanning 500 acres, more or less, on
the N. side of the Salisbury Ocean
City State Stone Road and about 1-3
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Bird Elec. Dist, on the E. side of the
County Road leading from Trappe to
lronshire and about 1-3 mile S. W.
of Trappe Mills. Consideration 80
&c.
Edith May Moore from Henry P.
Walters, Assignee, real estate at the
Cor. of Market and Fifth Sts., in Po-
comoke City. Consideration $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harold M. Morris from Sampson
Howard and wife, real estate contain
ing acre, more or less, in Bishop
vile. Consideration $40 &c.
Lillian M. Repsher and Howard E.,
her husband, from Everett l.. Hall
and wife, 2 parcels of real estate in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Leak-proof and rust-resisting!
Ton rim rolled and reinforced
with wire! Strong bail handle!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Cleans as it polishes! Brings
out she beauty of furniture
and woodwork 24-oz. bottlel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Reduced more than 40eo during
this sale! Stock up and save
at this low price! Polished!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Every moving part replaced
or made like newiPriced low
for Dodge, Chevrolet, and
Plymouth, tool *(with your
old motor in exchange if re-
buildable).
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Choice of bread box, Ape.
canister set or 9-qt. step-on
paill Attractive floral design
on white enamel finish!
Snug-fitting colored covers
keep food fresh! Buy now!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

IjT TT..IHH.|. 300. ET. "F.'F or
-
~. a,.5 ~ ...- ~
e.
longed 81 that -- v..' ks a'rrea
and the arret.. .are whether
the fir ig=a.e f v4-et. aFar-
tive and can .c.ur.-. 81. that the
second and third g.5.s g.vcn at
.n'' ~. 90. ~ ~. -
week to three we. ks aaart. tThe
present accepted procedure is
three-week intervals for Whoop-
ing cough vacclne.)
In general 1t is true Of n I'M
munlzation procedure that the in
terval timing of dosage which has
been worked out should be OBJ
served, and if any interruption
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Yesterdays answer

CRYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogram quotation
LET 1T OR BAO LERHT 1T
HCDDTr but HTKORJ ITFPETO FA LET
HBJT BTHRS.
Yesterdays tr-rtaauotc: IMAGINATION Is NOT TALENT
OF SOME Me- But Is THE HEALTH OF EVERY Nan
EMERSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

P. Nils excessive perspir-
ing harmful, especially on the
scalp? Would it make the hair
fall out? Is it due to nervous
ness?'
Answer - There are certainly
two kinds of people in the world
the dry and the wet. Scientific
cally, these have been explained
on the basis of those who have
the vagus nervous system easily
stimulated and those who have the
sympathetic nervous system cas-
lily stimulated. Some people have
perspiration on a mildly warm Gay
or after taking a mildly warm
bath. The distribution Of the
sweat glands in the body is con-
fined to various areas, of which
the scalp and the armpits are no
table. Excessive sweating Of the
head does not cause badness and
it is probably due to a certain kind
of nervous disposlt Remedies
to relieve it are mole dln%2rola
than the condition itself.
EDITORS NOTE. lr Cen 'enjn= mas
selen pa'u lets w..!c4 t.I re- u.. al e b.
readers. l..ch pamphlet So, or 10 cents.
For an. one ~pampNtot 'H.3rtd send 20
cents ia coin. and a ~se.t-ai res. ell envelope
stan ed with a tn.,r seIt aaip. Z" br
Ian Clendenin% IA care OF tins raper
'tne pamphlets are re Vice. L." &c
ipr n lot ''TpitDa. Inn AVID (2p-'jt.-A inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

tomer, taking more than 35 per cent of her exports as against 1940 share of 17 per cent.
 Of course that is abnormal and due to the war, since most of Europe cannot buy from Argentina as it would wish. There is no assurance, however, that further changes may not be in progress. "After the War" may not be much like Before the War;" and there is at least 8 chance that much of this mutually bene- ficial gain in trade with Argentina may be retained and even increased if Europe returns to the South American market. Here, as everywhere, much depends on whether Hitler succeeds in reducing Europe to a single economic unit under his domination or whether trade regains a reasonable amount of freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Beak and Belly

A remarkable bird assures the old lim- erick, is the pelican. Remarkable espe- cially in that its beak, the rhyme asserts, can hold more than its belly can. That rare bird, Hitler, is by way of being more remarkable still. According to his speech of October 3, he has already seized from Russia an area twice as large as the Ger man Reich when took over lederShip in 1933"
 That is, he has it in his beak. Some of the other territorial morsels snapped up in that beak have been proving remark ably indigestible of late. There is noth- ing in the conduct of Russia thus far in the war to suggest that seizure of a chunk of it twice as large as Germany happy to the Fuehrer-birds metabolism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
New Ways, New Pleasures

Though London has had no violent air raids for many weeks, the word is that many people continue to spend their nights in the shelters; in some of the better-equipped shelters as much as 35 per cent of their capacity is filled nightly, though there is no danger outside. During the past year people grew accustomed to this nightly assembly in the underground dungeons. They learned to amuse one another; there were games organized, and a sort of community life appeared in the better dugouts. When danger temporarily passed, many of them missed their old friends of the dugoutS, their old diver Sions.
 So back they went anyway, driven not by danger but by desire of accustomed association Will it not seem strange to them after the war is over to go each night to their homes and sit quietly alone? Even in smal things like that, the war is changing people. Or is it small thing, after all?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Typical of Him

Some of the remarks that Mayor Vincent A. Scully recently delivered before the members of the Democratic. Town Committee deserve whole lot more puo- icity than they actually received. Discus sing the campaign the mayor pointed out the difficulties and problems that con front an active party worker and the small rewards to be reaped. He stressed the point, though, and it wasn't the 1lrsC time that he did so that he intended to conduct his campaign on the basis or lndulging in no personalities.
 He informed committee members tnat he expected the same treatment from them throughout the entire campaign. He said that Democrats were to refrain from all personal criticism, regardless Of what opponents might do or say. This IS very typical of Mayor Scully we think and just about describes the sort of public official that he is. He we'll realizes that in his official capacity he is open to freuuent criticism from political oppon- ents. The issues that they may bring up he expects to discuss fully and thoroughly, but he does not plan to attack the ln- dividual or the party.
 A candidate for public affice in his eyes is entitled to every consideration from the voters and certainly from those actively engaged in waging the campaign. They will find Mayor Scully and the other Democratic candidates this fall courteous opponents, but nonetheless quick to de- fend their administration and to point out wherein others are unable to maln- tain opposite claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

federal judge in Boston <. Floyd B. Odlums Division of Contract Distribution is getting off to 6 good start. Tn the first IS days of operation 1t spread out t60, ,o00,- 900 in Sub- contracts compared to $2e, 100000 during IS days of August under, the old system. AMERICA FIRsT's ORDERS
 The information was delivered by John T. Flynn the committees principal mouthpiece on Capitol Hill. Flynn didn't cut any cor- ners in laying down the line against any change in the neu- trality law.
 "A vote to arm merchant shipS," he declared, Els Q vote to get this country into war. The America F'irst Committee is opposed to this or any other revision of Che Neutrality Act"
 All but one of the sixty Sen- ate and House members present either concurTed or kept silent. Amazingly, the lone dissenter was one of America First's most voc ciferous supporters - Rep. Ham Fish. The New Yorker declared he favored arming merchantmen, provided they remain in neutral waters.
 Another conflict arose when Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, who acted as chairman, announced that he planned to vote for the 9S,e96, 100000 lend-lease bill. Sen. Bob LaF'cllette jumped to his feet.
 "I1l have to take Issue with
 you on that Mir. Chairman" snapped the Wlsconsinite. T in. tend to oppose every piece of legislation the administration offers on foreign policy from now on. They're ell calculated to get us Into war. I'm going to be against everything"
 "That goes for me, too," loudly echoed Senator Bennett Clark, Missouri's bltter-end isolationiSt.
 NOTE - Among those who took . prominent part in arranging the isolationist pow-wow were Sena. tors Nye, Bulow of South Dakota, Butler of Nebraska, Taft, LaFol- lette, Clark, and Rep. Knute Hill of Washington Vorys of Ohio and Mundt of South Dakota.
 FANCY WRAPPTNGs
 It will happen 50 gradually that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Never, never, neverl

Cause for concern in political circles this fall is the apparent apathy among voters. Local elections, wherever they were held, have failed to attract the voters in large numbers. Even the cities haven't been able to muster the vote that ordin- arily is polled. And down in New York Registration Day showed a considerable falling-off in the number of those eligible to participate in next months polling. It's hard to understand this when there are so many people working these days and there is so much money being earned and spent. But that, apparently, is the very reason for the sudden lack of voting in- terest. People are able to do so many other things that they just don't seem to want to be bothered with exercising their privilege of voting. On the other hand at such time as the present people ought to regard 1t not as a privelege, but as a duty. We hope that Waterbury voters will, at any rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Clearly Understandable

Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen speaks with both authority and clearneSS in his recent pronouncement on the question of Am erican aid to Russia. The distinguished Catholic theologian and speaker points out that the Roman Catholic Church Is not opposed to Russia, but to Commun- ism, just as she condemns FasciSm, but not Italy, and Naziism, but not Germany. How far this country will eventually go in bringing material aid to Russia remains t0 be seen, but we certainly feel that If the United States is to be bulWark for Russia against Hitler's hordeS, then 1t should expect to demand of Russia certain things when peace has been won.
 Monsignor Sheen would have Russia agree to release from its concentration camps and prisons persons placed there because of their religious beliefs and prac- tices. Church property should be restored to the proper eccleSiaSticS, he also main- tains. Furthermore, if Communism re- mains Russia'S religion she is not to be granted a place at the peace tables. On our own part we are to redouble all efforts to rid the United States of Communism, for, says Monsignor Sheen, if Russia fails then New York City will be the center of International Communism"
 Actually Communism or NazliSm doesn't give much of choice to person. Either one is equally repugnant to the American way of thinking and doing things. Russia may be at the moment England's "fair-haired child" in the path of the German juggernaut, but this does not exonerate her of the sins of the past. Atonment for these transgressions must include an actual change of conditions and not 8 mere promise. Americans, whether they are religious-minded or not, ought to have sufficient independence to insist that any partnership we assume be with nations to whom our way of living is not diametrically opposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

There seems to be concerted move ment afoot these days in police patrol circles to bring in motorists on speeding charges. While this is very fine way of curbing recklessness, 1t can, Of course, be carried to extremes. We rely on the good judgment of the Waterbury police to make arrests where there is indisputable evidence of recklessness and danger to life, limb, and property rather than just indiscriminately arrest drivers hurrying to and from work At the same time the police might also try to launch cam paign to get drivers back to the old habit of signaling with their left hand just which way they intend to turn at inter- sections. It's a forgotten art here in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

could look upon the violin, and it would remind them of the distin- guished artistry with which this violinist had inspired his contem- poraries.
 But within e short while the appearance of the violin began to change. It grew drab-looking. At last the varnish raised in blisters and peeled off. A few decades more the strings had al snapped, the glue holding the instrument together had begun to disintegrate. and lit- tie by little the violin fell apart. How much better it would have been if they had put the instru- ment into the hands of someone who would have carried on the great artists tradition. Constant use would have done more to pre- serve the instrument than any- thing else. Like all unused things, 1t gradually dislntegrated and fell apart.
 There are violins used today in concerts which were made cen- turtles ago by Amatl and Stradl- vnrlus. They are priceless hecauHe they have been used. Had they poen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Never, Never, Never!

Why must Hitler fail in the long run? The dispatch recently printed in the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter gives the clue. According to this paper, the "after-the-war" plans for Norway has been agreed upon between Quisling, Nor ways betrayer, and the satrap Terboven, in active charge there for the Nazis. The Germans would remain in the important towns as garrison and guarantee of security of the country" Norwegians would be allowed to govern the rest of their country provided that the Quisling faction became "so deeply anchored in the rest of the country that its permanent leadership is considered assured"
 When that happens, the "New Order" in Europe is assured. And when will that be?
 Never, never, never!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

you won't notice 1t for Q while, but those fancy wrappings and elaborate cardboard containers are scheduled to disappear for the duration. Where they don't dis. appear entirely, substitutes will take their place.
 Reason is Q growing shortage of paper and cardboard. F'ifty-three per cent of all paperboard is now going to defense industries and the amount Is increasing.
 To meet the situation, Norbert McKenna, New York banker banker, brought into OPM by Ray Materials chief William Batt, has ordered drug, chemical coslneteic and soap manufac. turers drastlcally to reduce the use of cardboard containers.
 Hardest hit by the paper short- age are manufacturers of what the trade calls aesthetic" wrappingS, which have no titilitarian purpose but do have Q very persuasive eye appeal. These manufacturers have been advised to 1ise lighter grades of paperboard boxes, con. taining Q mixture of newsprint. So far there are ample supplies of newsprtnt, though if the war ex- tends into i043 or "A the size of newspapers also may have to be cut.
 To spread available paperboard supplies for non defense indus. tries, the Army, at McKennas suggestion, has changed its speci. fications on cardboard containers for hand grenades, permitting the use of . lighter grade mixed with newsprint pulp.
 Paper production this year will be around 100000 tons. Next year with Canadian output due to go up, the total is estimated at 10,0O0, 900 tons. But even this will not Do enough to 90 around without heavy cuts in TOn-de- fenSe fields.
 NOTE = The British have cut their paper consumption to 2S per cent of pre-war levels. En. Velopes are used as long aS they hold together, being resealed with tape.
 Copyright, 1o4l, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
In Today's Mail

us. Should the negro veterans set themselves apart as other nationali- ties have successfully done, would 1t be feasible? Would there be coim- plete unification of effort? Or would there be chaos?
 In some states Every few) I think negro posts have state representa- tives, officially, and committeeman. There seems not (and I don't think there ever was or shall bel any such representation in our fair State of Connecticut.
 am aloir1st positivesy sure there has. never been any such representa- ton in the national setup of the American Legion. One must be made to feel that he is part of thing if his continued interest in it is whole -heartedly desired. For myself personally I like the Legion and its principles, but am bitterly opposed to its controlling power whose ac- tions are pronouncedly unfavorable to the negro veteran. I stand by only