davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
Mh11{aQ6a7
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Washington, d. C.
FARM RTIREAH CHIEF
CHJDES ROOSEVELT

The Presidents chat with Ed
O'Neal, soft-spoken head of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
was not as harmonious as the i'm
preston given when he emerged
beaming from the White House.
On foreign policy the two men saw
eye to eye, but it was quite different
on the farm question. O'Neal
bluntly chided Roosevelt for not CIV
ing more consideration to agricul-
tural interests in the defense pro-
gram.
1'We've been hearing how business
will prosper and the rights of
labor will be protected" O'Neal
said. you've had plenty to say
about this in your speeches, but
you've been silent on the farm ques-
ton as related to national defense"
"Maybe that's because I have no
complaint against the farmers,
said Roosevelt, in effect.
"Well, we have a complaint
against you," shot back O'Neal,
with no trace of POPULARITY. GAIL
this pickering and indecision in con-
gress about farm legislation to be
submitted at this session is due
chiefly to the administrations fail
ure to agree on steps that should be
taken"
O'Neal had no real success in
urging on the President the Farm
Bureaus plan for government loans
up to IS per cent of parity on basic
crops to keep production up to de-
mand. (Parity loans now range
from So to rs per cent? Acreage
control benefits, plus the loan guar
antee, he commended, would enable
farmers to get full parity, while
dumping" on government ware
houses of cotton and wheat sur
pluses could be stopped by the i'm
position of penalties for overproduc
ton.
This plan was compromise,
O'Neal told Roosevelt, between the
present loan program and the proc
essing (sales) tax proposal of the
Republican-backed income certifi-
cate plan.
Roosevelt agreed that farm prices
would have to be lacked up and pro-
duction restricted, but demured
at appropriating more funds for
parity loans. He argued that the
vast defense expenditures would
boost crop prices automatically. But
this line of reasoning did not per-
Suade O'Neal.
"Mr. PRESIDENT" he said with a
grin, "I'm telling you now that
we're going to demand full parity
from this congress. Our convention
in Baltimore approved the plan I
have outlined to- you and we won't
rest until we get it,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

sustain man through a minor Skin
mish with a platoon of Singer midg-
cts"
"What about the cheeseburger
sandwich? Could the nation put it's
trust in that in time of WARP"
''The war and navy departments
have the cheeseburger under con-
sideration at this moment. Messrs.
Stimson, Knox and others had spe-
cial session to determine the prop
er place of the cheeseburger in any
defense program" said Elmer.
"How about beef stew and
beans?"
"Now you're talking sense" con-
cluded Elmer. "No matter what the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
NOTES OF A REPORTER
TO HIS EDITOR

Verne Marshall, who offered to
take on all corners at Town Hall,
had two bodyguards with him.
Watch for invite to speak { n Joe
McNazi's mob Eve Curie due
shortly for another lecture tour
VIM. P. Lear of Dayton, whose plane
was forced down near Jacksonville,
is at st. Vincent's hosp there, minus
eight teeth plus broken jaw :.
Slapsie Makes, in Miami, an over
night smash success. You can't even
get into the gambling room. That
crowded Singapore Sadie's,
backed by millionaires, paid off it's
publicity agent with a check that
bounced :. See page IS Radio Guide
photo of Hal Kemp, inspecting last
recording he made: Got a Date
With an Angel!
U. S. foreign air travel will be
made parallel to the steamship pat
tern, according to Administration
plans. Six great firms to place
American aviation in every quarter
of globe Have the Washington
boys check Luise Rainer's new
heart, an attache at British En-
bassy.
The Windsors have definitely de-
cided to visit New York City in
Sept After spending August on his
Calgary ranch 81. His friend,
yachtsman Axel Wenner-Gren, is
bldg huge harbor at Nassau large
enough to dock worlds biggest bat
tleship. Also landing field for
planes. About 300 men working
on both projects While Biddle's
been mentioned to succeed Jackson
as Att'y-Gen'l (when Jackson moves
up to Fed bench) I hear Fed Atty
Cahill of NY may get Jacksons AG
job.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
RESTAURANT MEN ARISE!


"Washington.-A meeting of the Re-
gional Restaurant Convention was told by
speakers here that restaurant owners
should serve foods which would help ma.
tional security. Restaurant men should
put their knowledge of nutrition and diet
to work in the cause of Defense
speaker said. 'They can help improve
the stamina of America News item.
Elmer Twitchel was much inter-
ested in the above item. AS an old
restaurant man himself, the idea alb
sorbed his interest. II think there's
something in it., he declared. "You
take hamburger
The reporter reached out to take
one, but Mr.. Twitchell explained he
was speaking figuratively.
"Take a hamburger. There are
hamburgers and hamburgers. I
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
Life Among the Seminoles

Tho ,n, d tho CCC v q great the lives OF the Florida
s, t h nJ;an Division uas established The braves
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
BRONZE KINGFISH

Huey Long has returned to the
halls of congress.
A seven-foot bronze statue of the
late "King6sh" has been placed in
Statuary hall of the Capitol between
two other noted figures, William Jen-
nings Bryan and the elder Sen. Rob-
ert M. LaFollette. Longs statue is
covered with an American flag and
will be formally unveiled at a cere-
mony sometime this month.
The work of Charles Keck, Brook
lyn sculptor, the statue took several
years to complete and cost $4,000
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

united me even Tor Draft purposes
by loosening all my front teeth"
GLOW about chicken salad as an
aid to national security?"
81 understand there are places
where chicken salad is chicken sal
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

mer so1emnly, consulting Cxz~D
his charts. ''They are not 4ESsA
only nutritious, but they >7I
are a national habit. They 1NS
are part of the American
system. Take our frankfurters and
rolls away from us and our morale
would undergo terrific damage"
Elbow does the CONDO or ham and
egg on rye rate in a national defense
program"
"Our tests have shown" replied
Elmer, "that a man cannot remain
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Capt. George Names, one of the
founders of the American Legion,
has submitted to government Off
Gals a plan for the formation of a
junior national defense organization.
There is no more scorching critic
of the New Deal than Gen. Hugh
Johnson, but this is not preventing
the blustery one-time NRA boss
from heading columnists' commit
tee to boost the Presidents birthday
parties to raise funds for the Ma
tional Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

an adequate fighting unit
as long on the CONDO as
he can on a three-decker
liverwurst with lettuce and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

within one point ten of being as
durable as a man who prefers a
salani on a hard roll"
"What about the minute steak?"
"This minute steak business de-
mands an immediate study"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

don't know how they rate
in the matter of stamina,
but the kind many restau-
rants serve today certain
ly make a man want to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

snapped Mr.. Twitchell. "It
covers too much territory.
I ordered a minute steak
sandwich in a fairly good
restaurant last night. 1t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

restaurant man or the de-
tense bodies may suggest,
stew and beans are what
the fighting forces will get
and past perform
ances show it amt half
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

Lett: FIUe top
hands among the
Seminole cow-
boys ride out
through the cab
bage pain, ham,
mock to inspect
their herds. In
just a bit ouer
three years the
Clades Reserva-
ton Sen,inoles
haze become es-
pert cattlen,en
and riders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
,t OF ALL

|fhE WORST lead or AL ,
with any practlcal
n arience know that the under
4 of a king in an unbid suit is
Srly always bad tactics against
mi bid. But a certain number
Kthem. in all sections OF the
Entry, seem to consider the I'M
head of an ace i better lead. 1t
mot. AS a generality it is a
III worse lead. Frequently 1t
ches the declarer or dummy
a singleton and the king in
4 hand or the other. In these
Ses it just throws away a first
Ind trick. A king can never pro-
fSke a tirst-round trick, however,
~ the lead Of it is protected If 1t
"a S the partner holding either Of
3 cards - the ace or queen
kereas the underlead Of an ace
Is not find the sides priority
Infected unless the partner holds
= particular Card-the king.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

eou progress All the resources
sIe organized medical profess
|'h nave been organized to carry
/ this work.
Naturally the work has 70 bo d.
kaeu ana a mere enumeration of
.onlhilttees which indicates
WORK they are doing will show
widely planned the work is.
.sfe IS for instance, a Commit
vi infectious Diseases which
pss; NJ up consultant groups for
snO!e epldemics of influenza.
a'''3nia, meningitis, measles.
(So, committee on Tropical Dis
6r plesages the possibility of
|her occupation of tropical areas.
Gsio or is a Committee on Trans
[chnis., Inc very important
|v;tnlcal point which this COM
Cs;Ie, must decide is to make
material for blood trans
|von 's IN large amounts at anv
|ood point. In order to do this.
w. 'hks must be prepared and
h, ''ivhs made of serum, which
|oo les as much good as whole
~ ''s Different Committees
is, re Committees on Heart
,je, tuberculosis. Nutrition,
Comuigery, Anaesthesia, X-ray.
te W'l nlee on Methods to Facili-
ada "ound Healing, which will be
I'd ba "sallable in every hospital
,rgerss branch of medicine and
bicb mas a Subcommittee
ms has control of special prob
it - tStremely important com.
lat on Aviation Ned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
Medical Defense
|hot Men Of Medicine Are Doinu

cine. 1t has been said that the
Germans and the English are far
ahead of the United States in re-
search on aviation problems. The
great problem at the moment Of
writing is the so-called '~blackout"
which results from rapid diving,
but | think can say Of my own
knowledge that progress is being
made in this field and that Ameri-
can research on the subject has
not only received at first hand all
the research material which the
English have accumulated but
also it has made many independ-
ent advances of its own.
Experienced Med.tal Men
The members who have been
placed on these Committees arc all
known to nae by reputation, and
many Of them personally, and |
feel that no better selections
could have been made. They are
all men of wide experience in their
field, many of whom have made
important contributions to medl-
cal science and all of whom have
had practical experience with the
actual conditions over which they
have jurisdiction.
| feel a great deal Of satisfac-
ton as an American in these n
rangements. If the other details
of national defense are being han
died as efficiently and are going
forward as rapidly, we have no
grounds for fear.
QUESTIONS AND Answers
V. w. C.:-"What would cause
the palms of ones hands to per-
spire constantly? Is it connected
in any way with severe persistent
headaches?"
Answer-In most instances this
is simply a manifestation of ncrv-
business or instability Of the CIR
culation. 1t may occur III thyroid
disease. The fact that It is con-
nected with headaches would IN
dlcate that 1t is mostly nervous in
origin. The less you think about
1t, the better, because it has no
serious significance.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendcnIng has
seven pamphlets which can bc obtained ny
readers. Eaeh pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
tof any one pamphlet desired, send It.
cents IN ON, anu a seii-addrcSsad en- .elupc
stamped with a three-ceut stamp. ~ pr
Logan Clendenlng, n care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Redue-
ing Diet. Indigestion and Construction
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatn INT of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of tie Hair aud Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
LOGAN NJ. d

LuuAN LIN DENlNG, Nj. ID.
| have just been discussing with
Pftam officials the preparations
'at are beng made by the Ma
o1al Research Council for Medi-
Il Preparedness about our de-
iSe preparations, and | wish to
ate so far as my opinion car
es any weight with the public,
l feel these preparations are
ing made IN a very thorough and
'FS'ghthd manner. | also happen
hi!o" that the Preparations are
accurate, and while public
' has been suppressed for OBJ
,10S reasons, the committees are
"ofhih& actively and making
DR., Clenacuiug will answer
questions IF general interest
IIoly' and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

club against the spade game.
Three diamonds could have been
tossed on the suit, two hearts
ruffed and thus a small slam
made.
The poor bidding should have
set the contract, but didn't. West
made a terrible lead, Fearing the
dummy's clubs. alst trumps and
the diamond tenace, he selected a
heart. but the wrong one. He led
the 3. Declarer took this. cashed
two trumps and two high clubs,
ruffed a club, ruffed two hearts,
tossed two diamonds on set-up
clubs. then lost a diamond. maxi
ing an unbid small slam.
If a heart was to have been led,
it should have been the ace. East
would have given a suit-prefer-
ence signal with a high heart, his
10, and West would have switched
then to the higher-ranking Of the
other suits, diamonds. his 2 to the
A. East's return would have
brought two more diamond tricks,
setting the contract.
\
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
AK42
V542
OK Q 1854
$40
41oo7 -7 ] 8 6
y A Q 10 ~
8 8 u vK9
/A73 6 q 10 60
400 - @J32
V763
"A KQS754
dealer: West. East-West W.
nerable.)
If West opens this deal with
1-Heart. North bids Diamonds
and East 2-Spaae- what is
South's best chance to strive for a
game, and what line Of logic indi-
cafes IT'S likelihood Hf e'lrcaSa'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

Bad bidding, that. North should
We raised spades on his first
IN, and no other declarations
buld have been named, While the
i went to a game. With right
dim M.ast womb haNa led .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

The Golden Text (Rev. 21:6.T
il: II will give unto him that Is
athirst Of the fountain Of the
water Of life freely. He that over
coneth shall inherit MI things;
and ! will be his God, and he
shall be my son."
Among the Bible citations u
this passage (Ps. 30: Z, %: How
excellent Il thy ing-kindness,
o Godi therefore the children OF
men put their trust under the
shadow Of thy wings. For with
thee Il the fountain Of life: IN
thy light shall we see' light"
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" BY
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (p. 33l): "The Scrip
lures imply that God II All.in-
all. From this II follows that
nothing possesses reality nor
existence except the divine Mind
and His ideas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test yoxr knowledge Of correct
social xso0e By awsoeriwg the joE
lo,pimg Qxestions, then checking
ogoimst the authoritative axspers
bcl0U.
1. II you receive q birthday
card from q friend should you
write 4 note Of thanks3
2. II you cannot afford to send
a birthday gift to . friend who
lives at q distance, what Il the
next best thing?
8. II you are invited to q
housewarming should you take
q gift?
4. II you are invited to q sill
yer wedding anniversary, should
you take a gift?
5. When friends have Q new
baby, should you either con.
graduate them In person, tele-
phone, write or wire them?
What scoxld you do 81
Yow call on a friend scho has
been In q serious dxto accident AMI
70 recovering from tnjxrtes-
(o) Ask questions oboxt tAe
friends accident?
(b) Etay off the subject Of 90
cideNtsf
(c) Talk aboxt dccidents others
yot kmosc haze been M
Answers
1. Yes.
2. A letter. wishing him .
happy birthday.
8. Il IL customary.
4. Yes.
S.YN5. yfT-s
Best 'Whot Would POS DO" %
lwtton-(b). q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Worship Seruice
TO Feature
Sunday School

OThe Sunday School Worship
Service of the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist Church tomorrow will
be featured by the direction OF
the Beerean Class.
Albert Valentine will be chair
man while the song service will
be under the direction Of Mrs.
William Highstreet. Scriptural
readings will be delivered by
Mrs. August Zulke and the
prayer will be led by Mrs. Len
ME Fox.
The Bible Drill Il to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. George SimmA
and . talk, "Our Aim, will be
delivered by Frank Suttle.
A Bible talk will follow, pre-
sented by Taylor Hampton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

New Street at Cherry
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, Faster
SUNDAY
Morning worship At 1880.
"Are You Of the Way?" Talk to
boys and girls: "Ink-Spots." New
Junior church program under
direction Of Mrs. Robert Fox and
Kathryn Knowles.
IL noon-Church school.
6p.m.-Young Peoples meet.
Ing. Speaker, Miss Margaret
Ayres on Speech and Person
atty"
Tuesday:
$50 p.m.-Men's club supper
Speaker, Jack McCracken Of
Detroit. Field man In charge OF
Religious Education for the
Presbyterian church In Michi-
gan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Oar Common Debt
BY REV. ALFRED 4. HEsERT
Postos Of s.. Peters Perish

Q The little child that has early learned to soy
Thank you" at the proper time ond in the proper
place hos progressed q long way along the road
Of culture. The youth who never foi's to express
his orotitude for fovors received is bound to ex-
ert soIutoy influence on all who come into con-
toct WITH him. The business man who knows now
TO oporeciote kind turn and erociousy to &C.
knowledge it will give q golden glow to his bus
iness and will ottroct people, who would other
wise ren,oin distont Whot is more beautiful
than to hear from the lips Of venerable, 9roy-
hoired veteran who hos retired from octWe Ire
the sweet expression. "God hos been good to me
down through the years; have many reasons to
be truly thankful?
Should we but cost one glance about US we
would discover in and around US multitude OF
reasons for being thonkfuI. How abundant ore
the noturoI gifts with which God surrounds US!
Our health, our dolly breed. our loved ones. our
flowers. our stors-these are just tew OF the
thinos for which we must be grotetu
Yet these Gifts cannot begin to be compared
with the infinitely more advantageous blessings
Of the supernatural order which SOD hos bestowed
UPON u.s. Our foith and our fortitude. our treasure
Of oroce together with q multitude OF means 70
preserve that Treasure, our right to Fteoven ono
our weapons ogoinst the powers OF ev'. on uness
and nnonv more are Gifts for which we can never
be sufficiently thonkful. 1t would be eosier to
count the stars of heaven. the snow-tokes IN WIN
ter. thon to enunerote the blessings OF inettoo'e
sweetness wherewith God forestolls US. lPso'm
TO- verse a. ee@ t:- - -ts>'
M. s.,rs.v.. rss,,.. massage win be eontributsd By
lev Harold hayward pastor Of Gilbert Memorial 6apes sneI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

7:O0-Intermediate ana senior
high school G. u. 3.
7:oo-Sir Galahad group for
boys. =.
Tuesday, Jan. ~:
1000 .. m.Rsd Gross ssw-
Ing for Ill women.
l2:30-Guild luncheon (Red
Cross sewers 70 b. guests). Re-
view Of article, ssN0w I'm for
the Churches" given By lep
II ele Marquardt. Dueinesu
meeting,
7:30-Business Girls q. =. >.
400 Young womten's League.
wednesday. Jan. ~
Dance school.
TOO Boy Scouts.
Friday, Jan. -:
7:s0 Senior choir pricties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
zomonows Services in Mount Clemens Churches

Baptist church. will bring the
message.
7:30 p.m.--A Laymen's meet
ins. The laymen Of the Southern
Group Of the Port Huron Dis
trict will hold their meeting In
this church. Besides the message
by the speaker, there will be .
forum for discussion Of church
matters Of special interest to the
laymen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
CHURCH OF GOD
SIS Moravian DR..
Rev. w. =. Knee s

The Church Of God 10 holding
services every Sunday evening IN
the basement Of Hillcrest Coli
Club at 7:45. Old time preach
ing rightly dividing the word OF
God. Bring your Bibles.
Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L. "A. WlSsmuelJos, 1oesok
Willfed ]. Junko, ASsige FASTER
January IL, 1911
English services, . 1nd 10:40
q. m.
German service and Sunday
school, 0:1S .. m.
Tuesday evening, 800. Mems
club.
Thursday evening; 1880, Sum
day school teachers and adult
instruction class.
Friday, 8 p. m, choir re-
hearsal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
ABOVE 10 SHOWN

ABOVE 10 SHOWN
st. Peters Catholic
Church, Mount Glenn
ems. with. 1t right. the
Rev. Fr. Alfred a.
Hebert, pastor Of the
pcNsperine and widely
influential religious
unit. During his pas
torate Fr. Hebert has
achieved unusual sue
cess IN the retirement
Of financial obliga-
tions and In the spirit
ual guidance Of his
parish. Since the
above picture Of The
church was tslop
many widespread
provements, both e
%arior and intSr20P
have been achieved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
T0M0RROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced ba-
nanas in orange juice, mixed
hot cereal with raisings and
butter, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cheese souf-
he, watercress sandwiches,
baked apple, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice
cocktail, chicken pie with
vegetables and potatoes. hot
biscuitA lettuce and green
pepper salad, fresh grape
gelatin, custard sauce, coffee,
milk.