davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

MONT throw away that frayed
- wicker chair for with a little
expense in time and money it may
be made to serve for the duration.
The sagging arm rest, magazine
holder and frayed-out wicker
around the legs should be re-
moved. Cotton batting is then
basted to muslin and sewn to the
chair. The sateen cover for chair
and cushion is made next. The tuft-
ing is done by sewing through
cover, padding and openings in the
wicker work with carpet thread
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
dI!I||'|Ia
CAPITAL AND LABOR
ESSENTIAL TO INDUSTRY
k!Iy1L;]
al

CAPITAL AND LABOR I,
ESSENTIAL TO INDUSTRY
SOME YEARS AGO ] was in At
lanta during the annual convention
of the international Union Of Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers. The most
important action taken at that union
meeting was the passage OF resolu-
tons demanding an increase in pay
and a decrease in the number of
working hours.
Quite accidentally, met the pres
ident of the union and asked if his
organization was attempting to put
/ the cost of the product so high that
people could not use it and so put
the employers out of business, and
themselves out of jobs.
what labor, all labor, including
ourselves, wants." he said, sis a
recognized place in industry. We
want to be something more than a
hired man, or purchased ma
chine. We want to be partner in
industry. Our difficulty is an in
ability to put such a desire into
words that would not be misinter-
preted. BY asking for more mon
ey and less hours, we hope to in
duce the employers to propose a
partnership on practical lines"
That kind of a program is gradu-
ally being worked out. Two of the
large, and several small railroad
systems of the country are today
utilizing the brains as well as the
muscles of labor. At least one of
the large meat packing concerns is
doing much the same thing. In
these cases, capital is recognizing
labor as a partner in industry. In
time, and it will not be many years,
that will come generally.
That it can be done is being DEM
onstrated. Capital and labor are
both essential to industry. Neither
one is Of value without the other,
and both must, in time, recognize
that fact.
A partnership between capital and
labor along practical lines will pro-
duce the industrial millennium as the
"closed shop" will not But capital
must realize that it must be part
nership, not paternalism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
H!0U(EHQLD.
H|NTJe13|)
- 9'1!!z lu

It is mistaken idea that Gu
curnbers must be soaked in cold
water for some time before serv-
ing to remove the poison in them.
They are not poisonous. Slice
them and cover with ice until
ready to serve, then remove ice.
To remove old wallpaper stir a
quart of flour paste into pail of
hot water and apply the mixture
to the walls. Being thick it viii
not dry quickly but will saturate
the paper which may be easily
scraped or peeled off.
AA
To make a gelatin dessert in
layers divide jelly in three por-
tons and put one portion in bottom
of mold. When firm decorate, If
desired, with candied cherries and
cover with a second portion, beat
en- until light. When that is firm
cover with a layer Of plain jelly.
Mold, chill, cut in slices and serve.
The different layers may be col
ored pink and green.
Children will want to hang up
their clothes if the closets are
gaily and attractively decorated.
A cottage cheese ring makes
delicious and cool-looking mold for
fruit or vegetable salad. Stiffen
well-seasoned cottage cheese with
a little gelatin or press the cheese
into buttered mold and let stand
in a cold place.
Keep lemons fresh for months
by sealing them in glass jars.
Dust is easily removed from
reed furniture when a hose is used.
Set furniture on the lawn when the
sun is shining and play the hose
on it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Unreliable Fingerprints

Despite the fact that finger
prints, unlike handwriting, do not
indicate that their owner was con-
scious, sane, sober or even alive
when they were made, the prac-
tice of accepting them in lieu Of
signatures on wills, deeds and 9TH
er documents continues to grow
steadily in this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Real Knowledge

When you know a thing, to hold
that you know it, and when you do
not know it, to admit that you do
not-this is true knowledge
Confucius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

DINAFORE and panties which
you can turn out on your sewing
machine in just a few hours!
Snug little bodice top, full, founc-
ing skirt, buttons down the back
and a lovely big bow make the
frock as cunning as any you've
seen in a long while. It will be
mighty smart in a cheerful ging-
ham-or a plaid wool for fall
trimmed with ric rae.
Pattern No. 1904 is in sizes 1, 2, 3. a, and
years. Size pinafore takes 13s yards
IS or 39-inch material. panties % yard.
yards ric rae.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Buttoned Bodice.

"A IL the ease and freedom you
"a want may be had in this
pleasing buttoned bodice frock! A
slenderizing fit through waist and
hips is gained by the interesting
pieced treatment of the skirt. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
A DEMOCRATIC
ROYAL FAMILY

If1EI Of1lLOhEN ana RranQcn1l-
dren of the late King George v of
England seem to be true descend
ents of their father, rather than
their, mother.
/ was at one time a member of
a small party of American news
paper men who spent a day with
the royal family. It was an en-
famille party, where everyone could
be quite natural. We found the
king, his mother, sister and daugh-
ter, Mary, all very much inclined
to be informal and familiar-quite
democratic. But the Queen was the
queen. and we were not permitted to
overlook that fact.
During that day spent some
time with the Princess Mary. The
subject in which she was most in
terested was that of co-educational
schools in the United States. She
thought it wonderful that boys and
girls could 60 to the same college
and asked many questions about
them.
| II would give generous share OF
my life for SO much as year in
such an institution, with the privi-
lege Of catching all Of what you call
'beaus' that could attract" she
said. And am sure she was hui
man enough to mean it.
Whatever objection there may be
to the marriage of her young son,
the Hon. Gerald Lascelles, to his
commoner sweetheart, comes more
from his grandmother than from
his mother.
Royalty has a hard time finding
royal mates in these days when
kings are at discount.
ROBBING THE
FAMILY COFFEE CUPS
GOODNESS ME! They allowed
me only pound of sugar for Johns
JAM said Mrs. Gale to her neigh
bor "John eats jam every meal of
the year, and how do they expect
me to feed him with only a pound
of sugar for his jam? I'm not tell
ing that rationing board, but I'm
taking the sugar we got. for other
things and making jam with it,
a It is a case in thousands of fami-
lies of bootlegging sugar from the
coffee cup into the jam jar. The
government is making of US ma
ton of lawbreakers, as they did with
Mrs. Gale, but she viii not be sent
to prison for her small deception
that provided jam for her John.
THOSE LITTLE ROCKS that are
the top end Of the Aleutian islands
may not be Of value, but they are
\ American territory. more American
than the Philippines. We object to
anyone occupying our American ter
ritory. even our rocks, without our
leave. M -
/ POST WAR PROBLEMS
SIF WEzARE TO AVOID after-the.
war difficulties, we. must plan to
meet after-the-war problems while
we are fighting our way to victory.
The American farmer will be called
upon to feed q considerable portion
al. Europe and enemy. That
Will provide a market for farm prod
ucts for at least two years. After
tl1atsperiod there must be perma-
nnnt market If we are not to again
have q farm depression. That new
market can and should come from
industry utilizing farm products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
I-RM ON THE EI1
W. HONE FRONT > $|S :.
1M RUTH WYETH SPEARS

and a long darning needle; add
ing button at each stitch.
NOTE: This chair remodeling idea IL
from BOOK z, of the series Of booklets
which Mrs. Spears has prepared for read.
ers. Book also gives directions for q
dining room cupboard; spools. boxes and
orange crates made into useful fllrni.
ture A washstand, an old buffet. and
some chairs are remodeled. Thirty-two
pages Of illustrated directions for 10 cents
postpaid. Address: ,s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

to serve next year as we'll as pres
ent Board members and officers at
Miss Hills home Wednesday eve
ming. The girls enjoyed a pleas
ant social meeting in the yard OF
Miss Hills home where they toast
ed marshmallows.
Women students newly appointed
TO serve as permanent committee
chairman for the League next year
we're introduced. They are: Miss
Viola Hazelaar. Berkeley. campus
sister chairman; Miss Phyllis
Courtemanche. Pontiac social
chairman: Miss Betty Van Nest,
Detroit, student advisor chairman;
Miss Alice Heck, Ypsilanti, clubs
chairman. Miss Marie Turner. Up
SLANT. assemblies chairman.
Miss Ann Pavlovich, Monroe, ia
Guilty chat chairman; Miss Betty
Hayden. Ypsilanti. publicity chair
man, assisted by Miss Mildred
Mack. Detroit. and Miss Beulah
Martin. Birmingham; Miss Loretta
lgnatowski, Toledo. o., elections
chairman; Miss Janet Palmer.
Jonesville. service chairman: Miss
Helen Duggan, Pontiac. constitu-
ton chairman: and Miss Alice
Boyd, Clinton, office chairman.
The newly elected officers to
serve next year we're also present.
They are: president. Miss Virginia
Dykhuis. Holland; vice president.
Miss Mabel Hard, Addison: secre-
tary. Miss Phyllis Griggs, Pontiac;
and Miss Dorothy Rahm, Iron
Mountain, treasurer.
The newly chosen representatives
to the Executive Board as mem
bers-at-large were also in attend
ance. They are: Miss Margaret
Allen. Jonesville, representative
from Goodison Hall: Miss Mildred
Mack, Detroit. representative from
King Hall; and Miss Joan Mahey.
Ann Arbor, representative of the
commuters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
'COZY' OPENS
SENIOR EVENTS

The FIRST in the long line Of this
years Michigan State Normal Col
lege senior activities was Wednes-
day afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock
in Starkweather Hall when senior
women entertained their critic or
favorite teacher at the frst Senior
Coy.
This gave the senior women an
opportunity to honor their guest
and enabled them to enjoy an hour
of pleasant conversation.
The table was beautifully decorst-
ed with forsythia and apple bios
SONS. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Miss Retta Charter. Cass City.
played piano music.
Miss Lucille Fennert, Marine
City. gave four readings. They
were Il Meant to Do My Work To-
day. How Do | Love Thee, Re
Nuisance. and Moonlight.
Miss Elinor Page, Marshall.
sang 20. How Fair is This Thy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

The couch that is rapidly becom-
ina the fsvorite in American
Homes. Beautifully styled and
e1pertly constructed Of quality
fabrics and materials. Comfort
able, durable. beautiful ard priced
at new low for Sleep Shop Gus
toners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
DEANS SPONSOR
BOARD PARTY

Dean OF Women Susan. B. Hill
and Associate Dean OF Women
Frances Farnham entertained the
newly appointed members OF the
Women's League Executive Board
World. Shubert. and Finnish Sal
lor Song. Kasti Vehanen.
Miss Josephine Stec. Hudson.
was general chairman Of the Coy.
She was assisted by the following
committees: hospitality. Miss Ell
leen Walsh, Bad Axe, Miss Anna
belle Grips. Palms, and Miss Jean
Roediger. WiXom; refreshments,
Miss Betty Jean Despres, Manistee.
Miss Dorothea Perry. Ypsilanti, and
Miss Margaret Esler. Ypsilanti;
decorations, Miss Leona Moeckel,
Grass Lake, and Miss Ruth Hasels-
chwerdt. Manchester: invitations.
Miss Ella Crumback. Perry; and
program. Miss Grace Simpson,
Brighton.
The second and last Senior Cory
will be May IA with Miss Opal
Brace, Clayton, as chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
HEADS ASSOCIATION

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Apr CONS
DR.. Charles L. Anspach. president
OF Central Michigan College. We'd
nesday became president of the
Michigan College Association fol-
lowing the associations semi-annu-
al meeting Harlan KoCk. OF the
Division Of education corporation
University Of Michigan, was named
vice president and Dr. ". F. Dun
bar. of Western Michigan, selected
secretary-treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
SEEK NEW TRIAL

Grand Rapids. Mich, Apr 30-Re-
quest for a new trial was filed Tues
day in Federal Court by attorneys
for George Wilfong and Bernard
McGuireS now serving 40 years in
Leayenworth for the robbery OF a
bank here in 1887. The motion was
supported by affidavits from Ray
Stevenson and John C.. Simunov.
Stevenson was sentenced with
Wilfong and MCGUIRE to 40 years;
Simunov is doing 81 in Alcatraz for
KIDNAPPING. Both say they committed
the robbery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
TO DELAY REoPENlNG

Jackson, Mich, Apr 30-Gov. Van
Wagner announced Tuesday night
that school boards in rural areas
would be asked 10 defer reopening
OF schools next fall until all crops
are harvested and that every high
school boy and girl would be asked
to enlist in the Victory Farm pro,
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
SYNOPSIS

ANETTE WINSLOw, II. beautiful,
and aspiring TO fame on the stage.
is introduced TO
LAURENCE PEYTON, top-ranking ac-
tor. and to
AUGUST DRAKE, Peyton's leading
lady. by
DR.. WALTER KIRKWOOD. strug-
Cling young NJ. d.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Normal College Calendar


1880 2. m-Huron Christian Fellowship Starkweathe Hall
500 m-Manuscrip sponsored Music
Charles McKenny Hall
9OO20o mEarly American AlColege Party Charles McKenny
Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Vice Admiral Wilson Brown,
above, has been personally deco
rated with the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal. Admiral Brown COM
manded a task force in the Pa
cific on a mission in February.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

LOUIS FORBES, candidate for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket,
has been undersheriff to w. d.
Severyns since 1885. He became
a member of the Seattle Police
force in 1908, where he made
steady advancement until he
reached the office of Chief of Po-
lice in 1928.
Thirty years of experience in
law enforcement work, several of
which were spent in installing
modern efficiency methods, are
proof of my ability to successfully
fill the office of sheriff." he said
to the Victory Worker.
ut is my intention, if elected to
this office, to establish precinct
sheriff offices throughout the
county, and to operate these pre-
cints as efficiently as those in Seat
tie proper BY thus decentralizing
sheriff's headquarters, more effec-
tive measures could be taken both
for crime prevention and crime APP
prehension. These are factors of
great Importance to rural resi-
dents, who are entitled to the same
protection from law enforcement
agencies, as jewellers in the city.
81 would also bring about con-
solidation of the city and county
jails under one roof in the County
City Building. This would not only
create more habitable quarters for
those imprisoned but would also
accomplish a saving for the tax
payers.
Il have demonstrated my inter
est in civic betterment by fostering
several movements of Importance,
such as the schoolboy patrol in
Seattle, which has been the means
of preventing many accidents. AS
the instigator of the first short
wave police radio system put to
practical usage in this country, 1
have also demonstrated my ability
for efficient management"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

Only IL American cities. includ-
ing New York and San Francisco,
use as much water in the course
of a day as is used daily by one
of the big smokeless powder plants.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

is expected to net 100000, 00G
pounds a year, or enough to make
from so to 100 million pounds of
glycerine; 100 pounds of fats will
yield enough glycerine to make
241s pounds of nitroglycerin.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

The family can opener is due for
a rest. WPB has ordered that fewer
tin cans be made from now on, and
in larger sizes, to save critical
metals.
. The drive to save household fats
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

Hitler is reported to have Great
ed special decoration for inhabf-
tants of occupied countries who
collaborate with the Nazis. Called
no doubt the Double Cross.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

In this announcement we show
but a partial Hsting-they are
indicative of the many hun
dreds of fur values we have in
readiness for your coming:
Evening star., 1942-04-07

More OF yesterdays unSeaSOnaple
weather in which. the mercury
climbed to e1.3 degrees at 4:3o pm.
was in store for today with light
rains expected to begin early to-
night.
Forecasters pointed out that hu-
midity readings during the early
morning indicated the day, from the
standpoint Of comfort, was of to
a better start than yesterday, dur
ing which was recorded the first heat
casualty of the year.
The humidity at 8 am was 81
per cent, as compared to 78 at the
same hour yesterday.
The first heat victim was Ira Cole
man. 81, of the 900 block of o street
NV, who was taken to Providence
Hospital after collapsing on q con-
struction job.
Arrival of warm weather was ex-
pected to temper the effects of a
rs per cent cut in deliveries of fuel
oil for central heating and hot
water supplies in the II East Coast
States, the District of Columbia and
Washington and Oregon.
The curtailment, effective imme-
diately. was called for by Petroleum
Co-ordinator Ickes at the behest OF
the industry's Marketing Committee
for District l. Mr.. Ickes' aides said
the request was tantamount to an
order. They explained that vital
industries in the affected area faced
q serious shortage Of fuel oil be-
cause Of transportation difficulties.
The curtailment will not affect
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mats and PhiIs' Come
In Richmond Cancelled

RICHMOND, Va, April 7.-Dis-
closing that the Colts new baseball
park would not be completed this
week, Eddie Mooers. owner OF the
Richmond Piedmont League club,
announced today that the major
league exhibition game between the
Washington Mats and the Philadel-
phia Phils, scheduled for Friday,
would not be played here.
1t was the only major league game
scheduled for Richmond this season
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Corporal Cited
In Rescue of
Capital Flyer

1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, has
commended Corpl. Carl T. Hickman
of Richmond, Calf, for his rescue
of Capt. Randolph c. Berkeley, jr.,
of Washington, after plane piloted
by Capt. Berkeley crashed during a
take-of from an siland in the Mid
way group last December 18.
Corpl. Hickman was serving as
aviation gunner when the plane
took off on an operations fight.
Ignoring the dangers from large
bomb and a tank full Of gasoline
in the wreckage, Corpl. Hickman
"risked grave personal injury in
stopping to assist his pilot" who
was injured.
ut is apparent" the commenda-
ton added, that Capt. Berkeley's
successful rescue could not have
been effected had it not been for
your presence of mind and resource
fulness in the emergency"
Capt. Berkeley Is the son of Brig.
Gen. r. c. Berkeley, U. S. M. c., re-
tired, who now lives in Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Short and KimmeI
AssaiIed by May
lin Talk 10 5000
House Member Fovors
Shooting Match When
Court-MurtiuI Convenes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PIKESVILLE, KY, April T.
Chairman May Of the House Military
Affairs Committee declared yester-
day that when Gen. Short and
Admiral Kimmel come up for court
martial I'm in favor of holding
shooting match"
Then turning to newspapermen
seated on the stand from which he
addressed 5000 Army Day celebrants,
he said, you can quote me on that.
and II 1t gets back to Washington
that will be all right, too"
Representative May asserted that
the deposed commanders of Ameri-
can Army and Navy forces in Ha-
wall received repeated and ample
warnings to take every precaution
because war was imminent and
that they had not needed these
warnings.
Gt. Gen. Walter c. Short and
Admiral Husband e. Kimmel
were relieved of their commands
December II, ten days after the
Japanese surprise attack on Pearl
Harbor. They face court martial
at time not yet set but expected
to be delayed until the end Of
the war;
Production Program Defended.
Mr.. May devoted much Of his
talk to a discussion of Americas
war production, stoutly defending
the steps taken and decrying as
help to Hitler the repeated asser-
tions by some persons and some
newspapers that the war program
has broken down"
Stating he could not give exact
figures because Of censorship regula-
tions, he said, "the lowest percentage
Of increase in vital production since
America entered the war has been
40 per cent, and in some cases the
figure has gone over 100 per cent.
IF, then, in December, 194l, we
produced 3,108 fighting planes and
II production increased 40 per cent,
it would lead q person to believe
that more than 1000 planes were
produced in the last month and that
If the rate continues the President
will have his 1912 quota.
Offensive in 1913 Forecast.
"By the end Of the year our pro-
duction will have reached such pro-
portions there will be no question
but what the United Nations will be
able to take the offensive on all
fronts"
He brought prolonged cheers when
he declared, 1T won't be long now
before American bombs will fall on
Toxic, and let me promise you there
will be one hell of a fire when that
time comes"
Mr.. May asserted that If he had
anything to say about matters when
the war was over I'VE won't stop at
an armistice, but will 60 into Berlin
and into Toxic and take every gun
and every battleship."
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Radio Station Is Struck
BY Bombs, kozis Claim

BERLIN from German broad
casts, April P.-German bombs
fired a British destroyer docked at
a point on the South English coast
and scored hits on radio station,
the German high command an
nounced today.
British bomber aircraft last night
carried out nuisance raids on West
ern Germany" its communique said.
There were slight civilian casual
ties"
Three raiders were said to have
been shot down.
The fighting squadron of the late
1t. Col. Werner Moelders won its
300th air victory yesterday, the high
command said.
The British raid was for the sec
ond night in succession.
Damage was caused to houses IN
residential quarters" an official
statement said.
There were some dead and in
jured among the civilian population.
According to reports so far avail
able, one of the attacking bomber
aircraft was shot down"