davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Calls Hate
Product
OF BisOtry

Intolorancc IL tho NardStlck fol
hate. according 10 Or. David Levy
of New York, speaking here be-
fore 1000 delegates 10 the nine
teenth annual convention of the
American OrthopSychlatrlc ASSo-
citation.
THE psychology of hate has
anxiety AZ it, core" Doctor Levy
SAID. "The hater must justify his
emotions by magniiying the oh
iect Of his feelings. And ~ he
msgnifics them, 80 he magnifics
his anNieties.
But it's n long road from
ordinary animosity 10 the Hitler
madness. Hate Is perverted.
With hate. all barriers such as
natural kindness, generosity.
sympathy for suffering are de-
strOyed.
1.-THE conscience no longer OPP
crates. You may say that the
measure of hate Is the degree Of
intolerance"
Another speaker was Dr. Low
son, editor of the American Jour
nal of Orthopsychiatry.
DR.. Lowson c.. Lowrey, editor o.
the American Journal of Ortho
pSychlatry. SAID il was often bet
ter 10 let children face phySica
danger than TO transplant then
without warning into a land o.
Strangers during war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Us Acts to Avert
Building Ghost City

plant without creating a ghost
city"
The meeting today was necessl-
tated by the inadNertcnt omission
Of Van Wagoner's name from the
list of confereeS invited TO ycster-
days inspection tour
In the day-lonC conference, at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Frederick \. Dclano. chairman
of the national resources plan
ninc hoard, was IN meet with
Coy. Murray u. Van Wagner
TODAY 30 discuss methods Ot houS-
ING upwards of 100, 900 employees OF
the Ford Willow Run Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without c.lOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile IA
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest. IL may just decay In the bowels Then
gHs hloafs up ,our stomach. You set con-
st'pated Sou feel sour, sunk and the watld
looks urrt.
tt.tstrs t.u.a good old Csrfcr.s Little
y l.cr Pile Fl. sot these rtnts 81 h.lc 0"w-
trg froCs tp make sou feel mp and ~
trr' pa.. exc TO-DAY Trlc ~ GirCcird.
Effective IN making bile Cow freely. Ask
FOR CArtsrs Little Liver Pulls. zoe sns tsf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

tended by state, county and fed
cral officials, labor leaders and
representatives Of the Ford Mo-
Tor Company, it was generally
agreed that tho solution TO the
huge housing problem was a de-
centralized, rather than central
lLed SNStcm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
PLAN TRANSPORTATION

To provide sufficient tran~porta-
iicn fol the workers DSR officials
are seeking legislative permission
TO extend then service 10 Willow
Run. They also arc asking for 400
additional buSScS for Detroit Scrv-
ice and 500 for the proposed
bomber plant run.
state and county road commits
SioncrS have advocated ConNtruc-
Ton of "a limited access highway
To- tho plant parallcljug the Wab-
ash Railway Another proposal
called for the laying of two addl-
toua Michigan Central tracks 10
provide ran transportation for the
workers.
II was further recommended
that workers double up in the use
of private cars so that each car
would carry four or five passen-
gers ia work instead OF the pres
ent average Of IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Fraud in Burial
Of Vets Probed
ByProsetutor

Charges az rscketccri1c IN tho
burial Of war veterans and uorn'
less persons IN Wayne County were
ordered IN, eStgatcd today hy
Prosecutor William r Downing
Prosecutor Bowling hssrd bis
order on complaints which IN
Guided the following
1-Cndertakers obtained assign.
ment Of 5000 in county and federal
FUNDS by rniSrepresentinc the fund
application as being papers for
purchase Of a flag,
2-LnGertakepS- r----Sei their
bills 10 conform with insurance
policies on which 'he county bad
assignment for ho>p'a'.l5ton and
thereby received FIRST claim and
leit no money tor tho hospital hIil
3-Undcrtaker> attempted %.
collect moneys from tho county,
fund contrary 10 Jaw wher tho Do.
ceased left more than s. corn his.
estate.
PROBE FOLLOWS NETTING
Tho prosecutors investigation
was ordered fc1f-te3l1 a. meeting
f tho board OF county auditor
at which the Wolverine Funeral
Directors Association appeared toI
complain \ The action Of thel
county bureau ~ investigation 4
method OF fixing The price Of bur-
falls, IN many instances, below the
bill submitted.
The hearing was adjourned when
the attorney for the association
began quoting law m the absence
OF NE prosecutor. the countv's 10
gal adviser. The matter VIII be
heard Friday, February Y, al >
p, m. by order of the board
IF these charges are true"
Bowling declared. "they consti-
tute fraud against widows Of
veterans and indigents which no
civil community will condone."
80 RECORDS SCANNED
I Chief Investigator John a. Hoff-
MN of the prosecutors office, be-
gan a check OF records in the Sol
dierS and Sailors Fund and the bu-
npeu of investigation 10 determine
61lsS will be called for questioning
lie indicated that the first wit
NJ would appear before the pros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
FOR pEFENSE WORkERS

In addition, he recommended
that the Herman Gardens housing
project be rushed 10 completion
tor occupancy by defense workers
rather than slum dwollerS
ConConSuS was, however. that
permanent homes should bc con-
structed only for the number OF
workers who will be employed at
the Willow Run plant in postwar
DAYS
Walter Reuthcr Of the JAW
Go suggested thai the federal
government should build a model
community of at least 10000 units
near the plant
Harry Mack Of the Ford Motor
Company estimated that 10000
workers would be employed at tho
bomber factory by December.
100000 by tho middle Of 1913 and
possibly as many a 100000 aftet
that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
THREE PLANS OFFERED

Three prominent proposals were
I. The smaller villages or mu-
inequalities 10 absorb As many
families AS possible.
2 Detroit 70 house the majority
with its available facilities.
3. Set aside 1000 tax delinquent
lots on which private enterprise
would construct $1,000 housing
units.
Willis Hall OF the Detroit Board
OF Commerce asserted that with
permission, private
enterprise would erect 1000 units
in Ypsilanti, 500 in Wayne, 1000
in Dearborn, 500 in Lincoln Park,
500 in Allen Park, $4,000 IN De-
troit. 1000 in Macomb County,
1000 in Oakland County. and
5O0-unit project for ncgrocS IN
Inkster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

extension economist at the State
College of Washington, who urges
Washington residents to consider
effects of falling prices following a
period of apparent prosperity.
IT is the certainty of this "depres-
sion drop" after the cessation of
the fevered wartime activities, that
leads Turner and other economists
to urge farm people against land
speculation or overstocking of farms
should prices rise to the high level
Of 1919. Turner points out that farm
people may we'll use any period of
good prices to pay off old debts and
get the farm on a sound, economic
basis in every way possible. The
purchase of defense bonds by farm
CT. and others and high taxes tend
to retard initiation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
Plans Laid For
Conservation Dist.

Land owners from Bridgeport
Mansfield, st. Andrews, Sims Cor
ner, Delrio and Rex have started
formation of soil conservation dis
trict to include approximately the
northeast half of Douglas county
Representative from each of
these communities met with County
Agent George Kirkwood and Charles
Bisbee of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice. at Mansfield and discussed the
matter
This group decided that the area
was too extensive to add onto the
present Douglas Soil Conservation
District, and that their interests
would be better served by having
their own resident SUI ervisors. AS
supervisors receive no pay, they can
not be asked to travel long distances
in furthering their program.
This group at Mansfield selected
the name Foster Creek Soil Con-
servation District" for their area,
which will include over 100000
acres of area.
The first step toward formation
of district under the Washington
State Enabling act, is to circulate
petitions which are to be sent to the
State Soil Conservation committee
at Pullman. If this committee feels
the petitions show sufficient inter-
est they will hold public hearing
within the area to discuss the mat
ter and determine if an election
hould he held upon the question. A
majority favorable vote is required
efore district can be formed.
A series of community meetings
have been arranged so that local
men can discuss the matter before
the petitions are sent to the State
Committee. Meetings have been held
at St. Andrew, Sims Corner and Del
rio. Meetings will be held this week
at Rex and Mansfield. A session
will be held next Tuesday at Bridge
port.
Interest appears to be keen on
the matter and Mr.. Kirkwood ex-
poets to have all the petitions in by
the middle of March.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

During every war in which the
United tSates has been engaged pri-
ces of both farm and non-farm pro-
ducts have scared to dizzy heights
only to coast down to depression
bottoms few years after the con-
flict was ended. The fact is graph
cally depicted in the above chart
which covers the period from 1913
to 1912. The peaks and troughs are
clearly evident as a result of the
War of 1912. the Civil War and
World War l. AT the extreme right
can be seen the beginning of the up
ward climb for World War II.
This immediate effect on business
activity always leads some people
to think that war is a good thing
for business and higher living stan
dards. Nothing could be farther
from the truth, says r. NJ Turner,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
BUSY WITH
DISTRICT CONVENTION PLANS

Friday evening the executive pro-
gram committee of the Wenatchee
District Christian Endeavor was at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bomberg for dinner meeting, to
make arrangements for the coming
convention here March IS, IA. Is
The following were given charge
of Coulee City's part of the week
end:
Registration-Mrs. Leroy Hook
adults and high school, csc; In
termediate-6th, 18th, Sth--15c.)
Housing--,Juanita letters and the
Bombergs. ESQ far, people have res
pended very generously in offering
their spare beds for the young peo-
pie. If there are any whom we have
not yet seen, who have spare room,
please let us lnow.)
Saturday luncheon - Mrs. Mary
LETTERS, and parents of the young
people.
Evening banquet decorations -
Mary Lou Caldwell, Kathleen Lar
sen and Mrs Bomberg
Sunday Quiet Hour breakfast --
Miss Eudora Course.
Evening banquet-the Ladies Aid.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
St. Andrews News

A bridal shower was given in
honor Of Mrs. Wayne Winship (Lois
Moore) Saturday at the home of
MRS. Ras Tanneberg. The table was
beautifully decorated in red, white
end blue. Games were played. Then
the bride opened many beautiful
and useful gifts. Lunch was served
which consisted of "cekes" and ice
cream Mrs. Winship is now living
in Seattle. Her husband is stationed
at the Naval Air Corps In sitka,
Alaska.
Mrs. Margaret Ward of Palisades
spent the week end visiting at Vern
Adams and e. w. Rice homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen
gave a pinochle party at their home
Tuesday mite Five tables in play.
Mrs. Jorgensen served sandwiches,
cake and cookies afterwards.
Willis Jolly, Mrs. Lev. Hillbrick
and children and Mrs. Ras Tame
berg motored to Portland Wednes-
day. Mr.. jolly and Mrs. Tanneberg
will return Saturday. Mrs. Hillbrick
and children have been visiting here
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen and
Ralph were dinner guests at the
Kjersgaard home "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nicholson
were dinner guests Wednesday ev-
ening of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorg-
ensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tannberg and Pat, Mr., and Mrs.
Jens Tanneberg and boys of Bridge
port were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkins Sunday.
Ted Rice spent the week end visit
ing his folks, Mr.. and Mrs E. w.
Rice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
School News Notes

In the first day of the ping pong
tournament, for the doubles cham
poinship, the results were as fol-
lows:
Gilbert Wick and Larry Brown
were eliminated by Burton Hope
and Bill Willis; Harry Fitch and
Bob Caldwell were put 49,, of the
race, losing to Dick Lewis aud Don
Rhodes.
In the second afternoon of play.
Burton Hope and Bill Willis de-
feated Dick Lewis and Don Rhodes,
the right tc play Charlie O'Con-
nor and Willis Tucker for the cham
pionship. The latter team moved in
to the finals by defeating Hugh Dill
Ion and Jack Lewis.
-OuOoo-
The snow has finally melted from
the tennis court, and students are
practicing, in preparation for try
outs.
Baseball practice will get into
full swing by next week. AS yet, no
schedule of games has been drawn
W, but one should be arranged
shortly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
FOY SCOUT TROOP
IS REORGANIZED

The local Boy Scout troop is re-
organizing and reregistering this
week. The vacancy left by Scout
master Dave Nelson will be filled
by Coach Leroy Hook.
Others that have signed up are:
Donald Thompson, assistant scout
master; Troop committeemen-Jo ohm
Browne, T. H Twining and Ben r.
Fitch, chairmen. Two more com
mitteemen are yet to be signed up.
The Chamber of Commerce is Of
ficiai sronsor of the troop. H
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
Mold Activities

A marriage license was issued in
Okanogan county to Ted Henry and
Sivilla Smith Of Onlak.
Albion Douglas, who has been
working in this vicinity the past
two years has returned to his home
at Letcher, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon
were guests at the Lee Pitts home
Wednesday.
Norma Burton is home after
weeks visit in Seattle with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Mathis
Harold Pitts and Burrill Speed
of Chelan visited here. Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miles, is staying at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nil
les in Mansfield as Mr.. Miles is
Del Mclean and Dale Leander
spent Saturday in WaterVille.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hayes, OAR
rell and Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Gander. Virginia and Wayne
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Lee Pitts home.
Willis Tucker spent Thursday
night with Chas. O'CQnnor.
The Ladies Auxiliary held a meet
ing with Mrs Del Mclean Wednes-
day. Her granddaughter, Barbara
Jean Mclean celebrated her fifth
birthday that day and a birthday
cake with five candles high-lighted
the dinner table. Guests We're Nj.
aud Mrs. l.. ] Leander, Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mclean and family and Mesdames
Frank Sims, Michael Weimerskirch,
and Nathan Gander
limo Jean Pitts spent Thursday
night with Betty Lemley.
Guest at Grange Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. George KiEr-
wood and Mr.. Bisbee of W;ltervi le
ard Messrs. Miers and Davis. Of or
anoga II and Wade Troutrnan ~
Bridgeport,
Mr. and Mrs o. K. Leander ari
Cbas. O'Connor went to O>kanogan
Monday
Several from here have teen ski
ing on the Jolly hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Pitts attended the
card party at the Guy Henton home
in Mansfield Saturday night
VIM. Rugalski went to Waterville
Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
Sugar Consumers
Register at School

Word has been received from
Olympia by Superintendent f
Schools Ben Fitch that registration
supplies are being sent to him for
the purpose of registering all trade
outlets for sugar. March $40, and
for registration of all consumers of
sugar in Coulee City and surround
ing territory
Public schools of the state arc
asked by the Federal Office of Price
Administration to make their IA
cilities available for this step, pre-
lininary to the carrying out of it's
sugar rationing program. When this
initial registration is completed, the
registration cards and other reports
will be turned over to the rationing
agency who will be responsible for
the subsequent operation of the
program.
All civilians will be instructed to
make application for War Ration
Book One, Eat the public elementary
school nearest the applicants resi-
dence in the county in which he re-
Sides" and city superintendent are
considered most able to estimate
the population expected to register.
Such an estimate has been made by
the local superintendent and sent
in to the local rationing board at
Grand Coulee, of which G.. T. Vaughn
is chairman
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

Demand for farm products over
the next few months is expected to
be maintained around recent high
levels, with the general. trend up
ward for the year as a. whole, &C
cording to the recent U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture figures. The
sharp rise in demand for farm pro-
ducts during 1941 is shown by q rise
of more than 40 percent in prices
received by farmers during a. wear
of record output,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

All citizens of this area should
note that, if they are able to get
sugar, the only way they will be al
lowed to buy it is through this
channel, and they should not fail
to register on the days specified
Further instructions will be avail
able soon, and anyone wishing fur
ther information can call Mr. Fitch
at phone 4O6
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
FINISH INITIAL COURSE

Over 80 members Of the Red
Cross first-aid class being conducted
here, took their exams Monday night
and those successfully answering the
questions Will have completed their
standard training Advanced classes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

An election to choose one school
board member Will &c held Saturday
afternoon from / to 6 O'Clock. Bal
loting will re N the hallway on the
first floor in the school house
Only one candidate has filed for
the position, Lawrence Wgbley, and
on the ballot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

To fry apples so that they have
that shiny transparent look they
rust cook slowly in fat that does
not burn easily. About one-fourth
cup of sugar is sprinkled on every
two quarts of diced apples.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. III.
Prayer, 100 p. m.
YCun5 People, GAS p. m.
Tvangelistic service, 7:45 p. M.
Tuesday: Prayer meeting 8 p. M.
Thursday: Bible study, followed
~ choir practice, p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
HUNTER BUYS CAFE

Henry Stass announces sale of
the Columbia cafe to Frank Hunter
of Wilbur. Mr.. Hunter is an expert
enced restaurant operator, having
engaged in this type of business at
Wilbur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

and traffic above The Dalles was
more than seven times the 1888 vol
unle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
STAR TO ELECT

Local Eastern Star chapter will
to hold election of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
STRAND

Bold women, braWny men, gold muckers, and glory seekers live again in the laundering adventure of the roaring gold frontier as enacted in a drama as big and bold as the screen can offer and does in Rex Beach's ''The Spoilers" which open ed a three day engagement today at the Strand. Cherry Malotte, the shrewd seductive and beautiful oper- ator of Nome's most glittering gin palace, is the role Marlene Dietrich was born to play. The portrait is ably backed by the virility of her co-stars, Randolph Scott and John Wayne. The story moves all the way fast and furiously. Action, drama and romantic excitement embelish the basic premise of two men fight ing and ready to die for the love of a woman and for the possession of the Midas mine. Tn pretentious supporting cast includes such screen luminaries as Margaret Lindsay, Harry Carey, Richard Barthelmess, William Farnurn, George Cleveland and Samuel s. Hinds.
 
 Swing versus opera, is the theme of Whats Cookin', the second big feature on the same program. Fea- tured in this comedy tunefilm are such outstanding personalities of stage, screen and radio, as the An- drews Sisters, June Frazee, Robert Paige, Gloria Jean and "The Band That Plays The Blues" Woody Her. :s:G:s:: G:s.:e.: ...S orchestra. Tie eighteen Jivin' Jack and Jills, too, have con- spicous place in this hep-cat session of mirth. Such musical hits as "I'll Pray for You" What To Do," eff" Woodchopper's Ball" Love Laughs at Anything" and You Can't Hold Memory in Your Arms" sung by the Andrews Sisters against the background of Woody Herman's or- chestra. provide strictly entertain ment plus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

VESTED yesterday Sunday" writes Frank Murphy there 2 o'clock All tickets sold office They had plenty of tickets 9 Section 13 behind net behind pole price ~ tt to S25O which paid sit aisle think MT MacPha team play again ever would refuse so-called free ticket" powerful conditions before Memorial tickets for the at the box ofac but couldn't.
 On day game to Cohen BrOS ticket with friends they had trouble getting live good
 $33O each ace value $6 He when he than the legal 7nt advance the pulled hsu tickets and offered them at 18th with the Reds at the Mn the Dodgers told that he could Section right field and Section 2S In Ie these being the outAed sections of the grandstand.
 Why third weren't wouldn't 21st douoe- Cardinals only outhd seats available aso says
 Brooklyn reporting ticket conditions over the than with the operating across
 having whole sections in their racks Mr. MacPhl Maryland Sunday get from 1t a which one way solving the Brooklyn Dodgers ticket problem.
 posmarked Monday received the follow mentioned the public cockeyed instance Belmont Sir Bue will the post about to fall at the jump Acadale Acadae will about 10 to Form, my boy formI (signed) STEEPLECHASE SAM"
 third Monday that Sir Bluesteel went the fallen Knights Quest whereupn almost two lengths paying about 5 to l.
 F. s. Acadale winner Clark avori which pulled the property of her beloved spouse E.
 Copyright, 1942, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

and outpitched Bill Lee as the Giants defeated the Cubs, 5-1. Will Marshall, Mel Ott and Johnny Mize each made three hits.
 Tigers Move Up
 Virgil (Fire) Trucks, Detroit rookie, pitched the Tigers into Sec- ond place in the American League with 80 shutout over the Phila- delphia Athletics before a night crowd of 5,1O3 at Philadelphia. Trucks allowed only six hits and famed nine in handing the As their first shutout.
 / Early Wynn registered his fifth triumph by pitching Washington to a Al victory over the St. Louis Browns before an estimated 5000 at Washington last night. He yield ed only five hits, two of them in the ninth. George McQuinn's homer was the only run made of him.
 YESTERDAYS STAR-Pete Reis- CT, Brooklyn's dashing center fielder who slapped out five hits, including his fifth homer, in five times at bat against the Pirates.