davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

6NOIhEk y LITTLE n6AK
OMAHA-(F-George III
ginger, ID, built an elabol
miniature village. One Of
features is an oil refinery, m
of empty coffee and bean G,
Georges younger brotl
Jack, 10, said his part In
construction came In help
with the refinery.
II ate the beans" he
planned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

Drone bees are not equipped
to gather their own food from
flowers even if they desired to
do so,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

For each 100 pounds Of food il
consumes, . hog returns Is
pounds Of meat. 8tI "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
31st, including al
l040 when received
Respectfully Su|

MACOMB COUN
Bert Moore, chat
Schoenherr, vice
Harry w. V. Lumlel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Thea

Continued Fro
with three sets Of
leading to the 10
of the doors will d
forum soundpro
and Lardie said.
At the right Of
management pld
mems and wome4
smoking room q
der room for
managers office
Fluoresccnt
the latest type
will be install
fort of PATRON
,1rSeen 80,
it standin
0thor ossH;tnV
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25
NOW
BOTTLINC up
WINTER SUPPLY

Maryland farmers, now in various
stages of midsummer haying, are
carefully "bottling up their live
stocks winter supply of Vitamin A.
High-quality hay is one of the best
winter sources of this important vita
min, but it may be largely lost in hay
making if the hay is leached by rain,
bleached by the sun, under-cured so
that it becomes musty and moldy in
the stack, or is allowed to become so
dry that the leaves shatter.
DIR. Fred H. Leinbach, head of the
animal husbandry department at the
University of Maryland, points out
that it is to the farmers advantage
to avoid this loss, particularly this
year when better feeding practice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

mean more food for national defense
and prices for farm products are good.
Built from carotene, the orange-yel-
low pigment in grasses and legumes,
vitamin A is essential for health in
all farm stock. Cows fed rations low
in "a" may abort, or bear weak, dead,
or blind calves. Some of the off
spring from cows so fed may live a
few days or weeks, only to develop
severe diarrhea, pneumonia, perman-
ent blindness, commissions, or other
disorders, says DR.. Leinbach. Horses,
sheep and swine are also affected.
DR.. Leinbach says that studies by
the Department of Agriculture have
shown that the vitamin A potency of
butterfat from cows fed U. S. No.
alfalfa hay was at least four times
that of fat from cows fed U. S. No.
8 timothy.
Grass or legume pasture in the sum-
mer and liberal quantities of proper
ly cured legume or grass hay of the
current seasons crop in winter or dur
ing periods or dry-lot feeding will pre-
vent or cure vitamin A deficiency in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

quency rate SO per cent higher than
large establishments. "In NUTSHELL"
Kearney declares, "the greatest field
for further industrial safety progress
is in selling the safety habit to the
personnel of the average sized plant"
Advances in safety protection of
machinery have gone far beyond the
average workers thinking of safety,
Kearney maintains. Further savings
will come in educating the workers to
think and live safety. Interdepart-
mental contests, interplant contests,
and city-wide contests are powerful
weapons. But the newer idea of fore
mans safety schools, such as is oper-
ated by organized business in the
city of Milwaukee, is the most potent
factor now in use and spreading. Here
safety methods and the newest ways
of teaching them to others so as to
make them habits are stressed.
A new record OF 11,114,O00 man.
hours without an accident in a ma
chinery plant lasted just long enough
to be broken by a chemical industry
record of 1861 ,846 man-hours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25
Save FINGERS
FOR DEFENSE IS
RECENT ISSUE

"Save fingers for Defense" begs
Paul w. Kearney, expert on safety in
a recent issue of the Rotarian maya
zine. "Nonfatal occupational injur-
les in 1910, in the United States put
the equivalent of 10000 workers off
the job for 80 days." This cost 600
million dollars-more than enough to
train, house, feed, clothe, and pay
the 1941 draft army, he adds.
Though the industrial accident rate
has been cut SO percent since 1926,
it is still too high, this safety pub
licist maintains. During the past
year, $4,000 workers drew compensa-
ton because they "plain fell down.
and $4,000 more were injured while
lifting or handling objects.
Small plants have an accident fire.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

cattle, sheep, horses, and goats, this
expert states.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GooI
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

Please Pay Your Subscription
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

Member Of the Board OF LectuTesnlp
TSe Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, scientist. In Boston, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1941-04-13
EVENING Star Features

Star Flashes; Latest news each weekday,
WhAL, 4:30 pm. Summary Of the weeks
news by Loihrop GODDARD. authority on for
siqn affairs and editorial writer for The
Star; WMAL, Friday al ABS pm.
Star Sports; Latest sports every evening,
WhAL, 8 pm.
National Radio Forum Public officials in dis
tuYiom on problems Of national impor
tsnts, Monday WhAL, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Toduy's HiqhIiqhts

CAD Times Pm. Unless Indicsteio
Wkc. f2;00-Brflsh refugee .hiIdrsn relate
eyewitness accounts Of Fifth Avenues Easter
Parade 10 their parents back home.
WMAL. i2;30-BaIIsi Music from 6oldmark's S
Queen Of shsbs." choral settling Of
"kamsnoi osirow." Frsncks symphonic Vsrl-
aions" liai's LES prsIudss"
VOL. I:00-Trsnstrpion Of the Popss
Easter message delivered earlier In The morn.
ing.
WRc, ZOO Symphony No. Z in 3 Flat"
by K. P. {. Bach; Erik,Lanon's "sinfonieiia." "
WRc. 2:30-Judgng by the pubIieliy re,
lease. the round table personnel appears 10
be waiting for developments in Tho Balkans
for a topic.
VOL. 3:00-A message from toombia's
Foreign Minister de Mesa In Boeoia: Latin
American music. TOO.
WBV 3:00-An aIl.Wagnsr program. fsa.
turing Soprano Helen Traubsl: "lsoIds's Mar.
ration" Prelude 10 Ati from "Thrlsian and
Isolde; "Vsnusbsro Music" from Tam.
haussr"; "Ssgfrieds Rhine Journey" and
Funeral Music" from "6otierdammsrung."
WhAl. 3:oo-Ths ssml.rsIlqious smash hit
Of 1908, The Servant in The House"
WBV. 430-liy pons again joins hubby.
WEV 5:30-pltkups Of Easter obssvsntss
IN five key cities in England, Scotland and
Wales.
woL, 6oo-ShsIs Barrett. impsyousior
Al.
WHV. 60O-psf 0Bd.n in Tommy Ma.
lone Comes Home" e"-IreIsnd at Easter
WhAL. 6;05-Roll Call Of Subjuqsisd
Demouads& with talks by Princess Juliana,
Crown Prince Olaf. lgnate Padsrswskl. Eve
Curie, George Iheuns and also Col. wild Bilf'
Donovan.
Wpc. 7;oo-WlttIs Jackie Benny wldss with
the Quiz Riddles sqan.
VOL, 70O-SpstlsI program from pot.
land, Greg. launching The Armys building
campaign"
WEN. 7:3O--tsroIs Lombard and Fred
NathuHay in True Confession" q comedy.
drama. Of touss.
WhAl. 1904 sireamIlned Ben Hur"
WJSV. S:00-hiY HayS and Henry Hull In
"BlII Of Dvousmsnt."
WRc, So0-csrmsn Miranda siorms in on
wings Of rumbs,
VOL. S00-"Youih Views Tho Convoy
Question" six young ladies' and men psriti-
pafnc
WNAl. S:30-"Ths Bells Of Death. a rinc.
/ Ing Tale Of murder in church steepIs.
WNV, 9;00-A founoms Of opsrsiit dsrs-
Helen lspson, Charles kullnan. Gladys Swsfh.
out, Lansing Haifisld-isatured in Bsth's
lesu. Joy Of Mans Desiring; excerpts from
Martha, The Quartet from "Rigoleiio, Final
Trio and Easter Chorus from 6ounods Faust"
WJSV i0;30-paul Green's "A Start in
Life. which considers The mailer Of rsdsI
equality in America.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Short-Wuve Programs

LONDON. 7;iS-Eassr Service; Address BY
The Rev. Canon Eric S. Abbott CSC, 95s meg,
3i.3 m.; GSl. 6,ii meg. 4o.t N.
BUDAPEST. l;30-NswS in English; HAT4.
oI1 meg, 32.8 m.
TOXIC, 8;05-News in English; JK. t5,t6
meg, 1877 m: AG4. 1910 meg. 1913 m.
BERLIN, s:tS-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m.; DID. 1854 meg 2S5 m.;
DXP. SOB meg, 491 m.
LONDON. S:30-aiain Speaks: Talk by J.
3. prissiIsy; CSC. 958 meg, 3i,3 m,; 6SL.
6.ii meg. AL m.
LONDON. to00-DemouaY Marches; CSC,
9.58 meg 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg, 49.t m
ROME. i000-News in English; 1a03. o.63
meg, 3i.i m. 2RoA, 1881 meg, 254 m.;
2e06. 1880 meg. 1875 m
GUATEMALA, ii;0O-opsaiit Music; IOWA,
o6S neu.. 81 m.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR

Refer to programs published daily for laminute changes
In these ng notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign neo variety
| musical periods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-16
In Medical Detachment.

PVT. Roger Spruill, of Camp Bland
ING, Fla, has been assigned TO the
medical detachment 106 QuartefmaS-
ter regiment at Camp Blandmg, II
was learned here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

lin the battle of Brandywine and made. brgader- and chief of cavalry in the ragged revolutionary army.
 He gathered around him a group of followers called Puaskis Legion, and with this handful of men headed into the southern theater of war Pull askis Legion successfully defended Charlestown in 1779 then went on for attempt to storm Savan- nah. early in october
 It in this unsuccessful siege of Savannah that Pulaski was wounded on October g. He died from his wounds aboard ship two days later
 It is particularly appropriate in these days, when democracy is again under fire that should femember this Polish-born American patriot, whose life and death dedicated to the winning of a government by the people"
 The situation has certainly changed from the standpoint of the aggressor nations The British nation which was the enemy in that first fight for freedom is of the allies on the side of democracy. Count Pulasks homeland Poland, the first victim of the present war.
 Perhaps, with his sense for dramatic timing President Roosevelt proclaimed October II this year as a memorial day for Pulaski as just another hinder to the people of this country of the battle American patriots fought to gain their democratic freedom which is now under the shadow of threat of extinction at the hands of the Naz horde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
Al PREPARED

It good for Juneau mine employees and merchants yesterday when J. A. Williams, Gen. eral Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Mine. nounced that at least for the present. the mine has large enough inventory of mine supplies hand it will not be dependent the good nature of the priorties board to continue operations.
 At the time, MT. Williams warned that the present stock of supplies will not last indefinite ly If the present emergency continues to make mine equipment hard to get" the local mine is bound to find deliveries of needed supplies much slower under the present A-8 priorities rating they would have been under the originally an- nounced A-3 rating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

When you flags flying from government buildings tomorrow around Juneau and when you rack your brain and look at the calendar and still can't understand why, don't be embarrassed
 After all, it is sometimes hard enough to re- member all the special days when flags fly from Federal flagstaffs, and when they pull a new day of celebration you, there is every reason for your not knowing what it's all about.
 Actually, the flags will be unfurled tomorrow in honor of Count Casimir Pulaski who died Octo- Der H. 1779, while fighting for the of Ameri- independence.
 This is the first time the death of Count Pulaski has been celebrated in this country national day of observance, but this year it has been set aside by Congressional enactment and presidential proclamation.
 Born in Poland, Count Pulaski became a champion of the of democracy in his home land He became commander-in-chief of the Polish patriot forces and was exiled from Poland because of his revolutionary" activity in 1772.
 Coming to America, Pulaski joined General Washington's army in TIT. Adopting the cause of the l3 colonies he had thrown himself into the fight for political freedom in his home country Count Pulaski distinguished himself for brave action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

urged to lower the pension age from 65 to 60 Moguls of the Social Security Board are opposed to this. but supporters of the various pension movements are vigorously for it. If the President does not recommend it in his message, a determined effort will be made to change the age-figure in Congress.
 NOTE-Most interesting problem being threshed out behind-the- scenes is the manner of collecting the tax on domestic help. To re- lieve housewives with one or two servants from keeping books, the President has suggested the use of social security stamps that can be bought at post offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE 1,i

OCTOBER 10. 1921 x. TNe.s4 Association Castineau Hotel honong Judge John Helentha H l. Faulkner 1 nd Grover
 handling supplies of all kinds for the Alaska handled the Alaska Treadwe Company R. Bradley.
 Ketcfikan left that city Alaska representative of firm there fifth the World Series to the third victory the American champions.
 surprise farewell party prior to moving Mamie Hahn prize games played
 of his partner in the Boiling Company the Weather High 50 low, 4s;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

was reversed overnight from hos tility to Nazism to active collabora- tion with Nazi foreign policy.
 So with Lewis violently isola- tionist, these leftwingers, un II blistering attack within the CIO snuggled up closely to him. He protected them and they were the backbone of his support.
 But when Hitler suddenly invad- ed Russia, the Commies abruptly shed their isolationism and became red-hot anti-isolationists. But while at odds with Lewis on the war is- sue, they still continued to play ball with him on CIO affairs. This marriage of convenience" operat- ed with considerable success in keeping both in the saddle. On the strength of it Lewis began gird- ing himself for drive to recap ture the CIO presidency at the November IT convention.
 But the -doveying is all off now. It was officially called off in a 12-column Daily Worker ar- ticle by Roy Hudson, member of the CP Central Committee and Po- litical Bureau in charge of trade unions.
 Laying down the new official party line on Lewis, Hudson blast ed him as reactionary and foe of labor and declared that those who played along with him on do- mestic issues were living in a fools paradise" The pronuncia- mento concluded with a big bou- quet of praise for Phil Murray and a very significant enjoiner against strikes in defense plants
 "The time has come," Hudson declared, ito show the middle class that labor is patriotic and that it can win gains without strikes.
 NOTE-Inside CIO word is that Lewis is backing his close hench- man, Allan Haywood, CIO organi- rational director. for secretary of the CIO against able, young Jim Carey, Murray's personal choice.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
NEW PARTY LINE

The party line boys have switched their line again - this time regarding John L. Lewis long their close ally and cham pion.
 From now on, the official Con- munist stand is all-out against Lewis.
 This switch is one of the most significant developments in CIO history, and is certain to have far-reaching repercussions on Lewis secret political schemes.
 From the start of the CIO, Lewis played hand-in-glove with the Commies and their fellow-traveller satellites. Aggressive, persistent and experienced in politicking, the left wingers, while always a minority were able to maneuver themselves into key places in most of the CIO unions and it's national head quarters. In these vantage positions they formed closely.kn pretoriar guard flor Lewis, particularly afte, the Nazi-Soyiet alliance of 1899 when the Communist party line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
CAPITAL CHAFF

In OPMS forthcoming campaign to conserve strategic materials, one undecided question is whether to appoint Dick Powell, movie star, to head the drive for saving old lipsticks for their metal The Henderson Office (Office of Price Administration has already out- grown four buildings in turn, and is expected to move again. The staff now numbers 300, may go to 2000 Henderson's inner circle of advisers consists of only four men-John E. Hamm, Deputy Ad- ministrator; David Ginsburg, Gen. eral Counsel; Dr. John K. Gal braith, Director of Operations; and Joseph L. Weiner. Deputy Direc- tor, in charge of Civilian Supply Weiner, age 39, is the oldest of the four Alice Hager of CAA, after an air tour of Brazil as guest of President Vargas, is writing book on Brazil's aviation, titled Frontier by Air" :. <. State Department switchboard is so busy that operators are instructed not to let incoming calls wait for an opening. They say The line is busy, sir, please call again."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
Horoscope 'Tks stors iaclsns
 bsst do not es~sp2
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Il

l SATURDAY, OCTOBER II
 Benefic aspects dominate today, but adverse planetary influences also are active. It is a date to take stock of ones accomplish ments and to plan for future emergencies.
 HEART AND HOME: While this configuration prevails the head of the family should be able to put aside approximations regarding the future in his special field of money making. It is day Tn which women should make the most of home Inequalities, bring ing together relatives and close friends. The stars encourage all the old handicrafts in which the women of the past were expert. Sewing and knitting will provide for Americans as well as for for eigners who are to face a winter of many needs.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Under this Libra sign there will be an odd balancing of losses and profits in the domain of big business. Problems relating to crops afrd food supplies will cause anxiety, but they will be wisely solved. The shifting of trade and the changes in commerce will dislocate certain long established routines in the distribution of products of fields and factories. Alertness and re- sourcefulness will prove how effici- ent Americans are in directing ma terials and wealth of every sort through the right channels ~ 1ilsl
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Epidemids affecting men and women as we'll as livestock will be prevalent in the winter. Public health should be safeguarded as never in previi- ous times and children should be especially watched. Cities | nd counties should spend lavishly for proper sanitation. Criticism of lax methods in various parts of the country will be voiced in legisla- tive councils. Severe winter weather. will increase health hazards. slt
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S: Before the end of the year several men of world fame will end their careers. Diplomats. Army and Navy officers of high rank, and famous women will come to the close of life. The end of the second World War will be hastened by the sud- den death of a dictator. The star of Hitler has been descending since mid summer, but the Fuehrer pro5- ably will survive until his downfall has been brought about by the AL lies whose victory will be due to the aid of the United States.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t lis have the augury of year of sat- isfactory income which should be used wisely Trickery should be dodged, for enemies may be ac- tive. s Children born on this day prob ably will be humane, artistic and well-balanced. They should be for tunate in money and health all through their lives.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
Cuckoo!
Philadelphia Record)


 The Russians, we learn are driving the Ger mans cuckoo by interfering with their radio pro paganda.
 It isn't just matter of tanning their channels with static The Russians cutting in with sour comments like its fairy tale" or do you expect people to believe that?"-and adding at the end of German broadcasts: Tomorrow the lies will continue ! It sounds like good idea but lot of trouble and some poor Russian has to keep listening. We wonder if it wouldn't be simpler for the Russians to use clock set to announce the time at the be- ginning and end of every German propaganda broad cast
 We mean, of course, cuckoo clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
PNEUMONIA SERUM
 RUSHED TO ARMY

Two hundred thousand units of pneumonia serum were sent to An nette Island today aboard an Army bomber which was in Juneau. The Territorial Department of Health received telegram this morning requesting that the serum be sent immediately. No indication of any cases of pneumonia was given in the message.
 The Health Department has sup ply of the serum contantly on hand, and the units were rushed to the airport this morning for shipment to Annette Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGES

The Presidents special message to Congress on broadening the So- cial Security Act is still in rough draft form, but here are some of the specific major changes it will recommend:
 l. To expand greatly the scope of the law, thereby including 27,- 100000 additional workers-mari- time labor, domestics, self-employ- CTS, casual and part-time workers, employees of non-profit organiza- tions, such as foundations n d churches, and farm laborers. With more than 40,0o0,000 already cov- cred by the act, these additions will bring the total up to around TO- 100000.
 2. Increase the joint employer employee payroll tax from two to four percent the first year, with graduated raises thereafter. This is counted on to act as a brake on imitation during the current big-spending defense emergency and as a cushion against an eco homie tailspin afterwards.
 3. Temporary and permanent disability payments. The law now provides insurance for unemploy- ment, but contains no protection for physical incapscity.
 4 Raise the federal share of old-age assistance benefits paid by the States, which are now matched 50-50 by the federal government The act limits this federal con- tribution to s2O month, but only one state, California, meets this maximum figure. It's the Presi- dents aim to change this rigid system so as to increase the fed eral contribution in the poorer states, probably through a per capita wealth formula, so as tC enable pensioners in these state. to get a bigger monthly check.
 5. Cut the period of time ar employee has to work in order ts be eligible for retirement pen. sion. At present the requirement i: 65 years of age plus employmen 50 percent of the time since Jan uary l, 1937. Also, in the event o his death before 65. the recipien must have worked at least | months out of the last three year to entitle his wife or other bene ficiary to a pension. Under tn Presidents plan, all these period would be reduced. thus greatly ex tending the scope of pension eligi bility.
 Roosevelt also is being strongl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y poprpr. ,rr

O. food it passed or platter?
 piece you. pause look the dish to find the choicest
 What kind wedding gift should given couple have very little money and few material possessions?
 something you they given
 O. What does the French phrase carte blanche" mean?
 authority; freeh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
PUBLIC WELFARE
 MEETING DELAYED

Announcement was made today by Gov. Ernest Gruening of the post ponement of the meeting of the Board of Public Welfare from No- vember 10 to IT.
 Gov. Gruening chairman of the board, announced that this year the board would be meeting at Fair banks Other members of the board include John H. Walmer, Juneau; Howard Lyng, of Nome; Mrs. H.-H. McCutcheon of Anchorage and J. G. Rivers of Fairbanks. ------s