davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07

going UP at the rate of Ia per cent
per month since general price CELL
ings were set in May.
Those commodities exempt from
price ceilings under the present law
have been going up at a more
startling" rate Of 81 per cent per
month. he pointed out.
THE movement of uncontrolled
food prices" he said. has been so
drastic as to constitute an imme-
diate threat to the whole price
structure, to the entire cost of living
and to any attempt to stabilize
wages"
Lists Uncontrolled Products.
AS some of the farm products on
which prices are uncontrolled he
listed wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye,
dry beans, cotton, sweet potatoes,
apples, sheep, butterfat, wholesale
milk, chickens, eggs and oranges.
He said the greatest danger is
in dairy products, for which prices
have been going up so fast that they
constitute "a serious threat to an
adequate supply of fluid milk"
He declared that IAN overall sta
bilization of prices, salaries, wages
and profits" is necessary to the
continued production of planes and
tanks and ships and guns at the
present constantly increasing rate.
Next to military and naval vic
tory" he added. "a victory along
this economic front is of paramount
Importance"
Urged to Use Powers.
In discussing his decision to ask
Congress for specific legislative au-
thority rather than to use his ex-
ecutive powers, the President said
There may be those who will
say that, if the situation is as grave
as I have stated it to be, I should
use my powers and act now. I can
Evening star., 1942-09-07

only say that I have approached
this problem from every angle, and
that I have decided that the course
of conduct which am following in
this case is consistent with my sense
of responsibility as President in
time Of war, and with my deep and
unalterable devotion to the proc
esses of democracy.
The responsibilities of the Presi-
dent in war time to protect the Ma
ton are very grave. This total war
with our fighting fronts all over the
world, makes the use of executive
power far more essential than in
any previous war.
II cannot tell what powers may
Evening star., 1942-09-07

have to be exercised In order to win
this war.
when the war is won the powers
under which I act automatically
revert to the people-to whom they
belong"
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Navy Plane Pilot Suved
After Crush in Atlantic

z, the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. GA Navy
patrol plane crashed in the ocean
of Virginia Beach while on routine
fight yesterday afternoon.
The pilot bailed out and was
rescued by another Navy plane
which landed him at the beach.
The 5th Naval Districts public re-
lations Office said the pilots name
was unavailable
Crowds at Virginia Beach saw the
accident
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Sleeper PIunqes to Death

NEW YORK. Sept. R.--
Michael Murray, 20. chose the top
of a water tower for nap yester-
day, rolled in his sleep and plunged
so feet to death.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Fire CurnivoI Opens

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept. T.
The annual two-week carnival
sponsored by the Leonardtown Vol
unteer Fire Department began Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Mexico is to have school for
civilian aviation pilot training.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Between The
Book Ends
THE BOND BETWEEN US. Bv
Frederic Lo0mis, M. ID. Alfred
A. KnOpf. 1912.
Owen FARRELL CLARK

THE BOND BETWEEN US. By
Frederic Loomis, M. ID. Alfred
A. Knopf. 1912.
Out of great variety of expert
ences and observations DR.. Loomis
has written of the indefinable but
very real bond between any two
people who try to understand each
other. AS a noted obstetrician and
gynecologist the study of relations
between man and wife, parent and
child and woman and lover has
been a deep and interesting phase
of his work.
Those readers who are familiar
with the kindly wisdom of his first
book, CONSULTATION ROOM, will
find that this volume also is filled
with the same shrewd remarks
about people and life. Needless to
say, the delightful anecdotes drawn
from his personal adventures and
practice make the book highly de-
lightful reading.
A h ugh CONSULTATION
/ ROOM was called by the publishers
an autobiography, readers of that
volume will remember that it
stressed the countless unwritten
biographies synthesized from the
problems of those who seek doc
tors advice. THE BOND BETWEEN
US is more on the photographed
side. It, too. stresses problems
arising from cases but even more
does it stress the life of DR.. Loomis.
His career has been an amazing one
not confined to- cloiStered halls of
learning and practice. In his life
! time thus far he has been a SOL
dier, miner, doctor to women, and
world traveller. The wisdom to be
mined in his books CLEANS as bright
ly as any of the gold he found as
a miner. AS the good doctor found
gold in the hills Of Alaska and
California, so will the reader find
gold in these pages.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Wholesale Ceiling
Price On Milk

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-The OPA
established a wholesale ceiling price
on milk and cream, sold in bottles
or paper containers, at the distribu-
tors highest March level The ac-
ton was taken to proven: price
squeeze" on milk retailers by some
milk distributors.
The office set a ceiling price of
four cents pound for waste kitchen
fats now being sold by housewives in
the salvage program, and a ceiling
price of five cents pound for the
sale of the same fats from meat
dealers to renders.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

62,932.68 2o,OO1.59
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget
OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA FOR THE FISCAL
BEGINNING JULY 1ST 1872 AND ENDING JUNE 3OTH 1943

ewihPa Of the Brdd If
CuntyS a O the
in
be heard in o o tout in
County, after forth
G
Ieko of the of supevi sanaC CuntyAn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

This place is known as Lovers
Leap"
prefer it to getting married,
presume. y
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

Do Your Own Reading and Think
ing Today Search for Facts and
Figures. Get a cpy of WORLD
WAR No. II IN PROPHECY-s1.2 5.
Plenty Of information with charts
and illustrations, or the latest off
the press. by Gordon Lindsay.
Strange Facts About Hitler-His
Number 666.-25c Both Postpaid.
, Anglo-Saxon Christian Assn, Davis
Bldg. Portland, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

GUNNARSON NEW HAMPSHIRE
chicks best for eggs or meat. $1,000
per 100 prepaid. Gunnarson Hatch
cry, Lakebay, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

POULTRY RANCH, 35 A c r Il S.
partly improved. on river. electric
ity, 4 room house, housings for
500 hens. $1700. terms. 80 layers
included. G. Gimbel, Route /, BOX
AIS, North Bend, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
Retort Precise

George Bernard Shaw. attending
benefit affair, asked dowager to
dance. AS they waltzed, she SIM
pered. "Oh, Mr.. Shaw, whatever
made you ask poor little me to
dancer" Replied the gallant G.
B. S.: This is charity ball, isn't
it,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

1000 ACRES AT SO AN ACRE. GOOD
opportunity sheep or cattle On
good road, 60 acres in crop. I. b.
Zieg1er, Underwood. Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
-HUNTERS!.

LlewelIin Setter Pups $25 each
males. 9 females. Whelped April
20. 1912. Outstanding hunting lin
cage, including McElroy Rex. Val |
kyrie and Moring Eligible for
registration. Sire: Bob's Happy
Mohawk.
Lee dwell, 26l6 Boylston n.
Seattle, Capitol 1857
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

1854 ACRES, STOCK AND TIMBER
ranch: so cultivated; all fenced.
$500 per acre. Robt. Schmeling.
Republic. Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

PERSONAL
home on highway: perm. sit, ad-
ults Mrs. w. N. Meserve, Grays
VI River, Washington
20-ACRE FARM-Cow, chickens, new
electric refrigerator, etc $1,000.
$1,000 cash. Jack Lynn, Sr. Route 4.
Bx221-A Salem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
AIibi

AIibi
Customer-Why do you put so
many little berries under the top
layer of big ones?
Grocer-That is done SO that we
can get more of them into box
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

RAISE RARE ANDEAN CHIN
chillas. Opportunity in growing in
dustry. Not rabbits. Information
write L. Prestwich, 8265 Park
Circle, Ing1ewood, California"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
VeraciOuS?
StepmOther

Stepmother-I am terribly handi-
capped
Friend-In what way?
Stepmother-I must never let the
neighbors see me punish my hus-
bands children as l would my own.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE

IE0I LII OIL 01AI
ARK. OZARK FARM, STOCK RAILS
ing lands, good fishing. Adv. your
needs SPG River Agcy., Mammoth
Springs, Ark. --
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
TRUCK PARTS
FOR SALE
d E P A r r M E N

GASOLINE SAVING DEVICE. Csc to
$500 Waiert Company, 1929 N.
10th st.. milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
vi SID 0apsm 4 e 4fA!4H

There vas SUDDENLY stir Of exc To-
ment in court and order for silerce
from the Judge.
You are Amelia Mary Sedley ana
you reside ordinarily at IL Charles
Stree, Boonamba, Auckland?"
Yes"
"Do you know Mrs. Draper?"
eyes. I have known her for oven
twenty years"
DO you know her maiden name? ?"
Yes. l was at her marriage. Her
name was Mary Riley"
is she a native of New Zealand ."
mo, she came out from England? ?"
You have been in court since the
beginning of these proceedings ?'
Yes, I have"
Have you ever seen this Mary
Riley-or Draper-in court? ?"
yes"
"Where did you see her?"
Giving evidence in this box"
Under what name ?"
Jessie Hopkins"
And you are quite sure that this
Jessie Hopkins is the woman you
know as Mary Riley or Draper?"
mot a doubt of it"
A slight commotion at the back of
the court.
When did you last see Mary Drap-
er-until to-day
Five years aye, She ven, &, Eng
land"
Sin Edwin said with a bow: Your
witness"
Sir Samuel rising with a Slightly
perplexed face, began: q suggest to
you, Mrs.-Sedley, that you may be
mistaken"
"I'm not mistaken"
"You have been misled by a chance
resemblance"
Il know Mary Draper we'll enough. .
Nurse Hopkins is a certified Dis
trict Nurse"
Mary Draper was a hospital nurse
before her marriage"
"You understood, do you not, that
you are accusing a Crown witness OF
perjury"
81 understand what Pm saying"
Edward John Marshall, you livec
for some years in Auckland, New Tea
land, and now reside at II Wren St
Deptford
That's right"
''Do you know Mary Draper?"
give known her for years in New
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

Zealand
Have you seen her today in
court?"
4 have. She called herself Hop
kins; but it was Mrs. Draper all
right"
The judge lifted his head, lie spoke
in small, clear, penetrating voice;
1T is desirable, I think, that the wit
ness Jesse Hopkins should be recall
ed"
a pause, murmur.
your lordship. Jessie Hopkins left
the court a few minutes ago"
"Hercule Poirot"
Hercule Poirot entered the box,
took the oath, twirled his moustache
and waited, with his head a little on
one side. He gave his name and ad-
dress and calling.
IN. Poirot, do you recognize this
document"
Certainly"
How did it originally come into
your possession 2"
ct was given me by the District
Nurse, Nurse Hopkins"
Sir Edwin said: with your per
mission, my lord, will read this a
loud, and it can then go to the jury
Closing speech for the Defense.
Ito be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
WAR NEEDS MONEY

IT viii cost money to defeat our
enemy a8gressors. Your govern
r11ent calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps
today. Make every pay day Bond
Day by par ticipatine in the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
Bonds oost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are Joe, 25e and up.
The help Of every individual is
needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every ray day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

That is what [ said"
Are you a chiyalrous man, Mr..
Welman?"
Il don't now what you mean"
If a lady were deeply in love with
you and you were not in love with
her, would you feel it incumbent up
on you to conceal the fact?"
Certainly not"
"Where did you go to school, Mr.
Welman?'
Elton"
Sir Samuel said with a quiet smile;
THAT is all
Alfred James Wargrave.
You are a ose-grower and live at
Ellsworth, Berks ?"
yes"
did you on October 10th go to
AIaidensfold and examine a rose-tree
growing at the lodge at HunterDury
Hall?"
4 did"
r.
1T was a climbing rose-Zsphy-
rine Droughin. 1t bears a sweetIy-
scented pink flower. It mas no
thorns"
1T would be impossible to prick
oneself on a roso-tree of this descrip-
tion?"
1t would be quite impossible. Ii
IS a th0rnleSS tree.
Ne croSS-eNamip9ton,
You are James Arthur Liytledale
You are qualified chemist and en-
ployed by the wholesale chemists,
jenkins & Hale?"
Il am"
"Will you tell me what this scrap
of paper is ?" The exhibit was hand
ed to him.
1T is fragment of one of our
labels"
what kind of label?"
THE label we attach to tubes of
hypodernic tablets"
'Is there enough here for you to
say definitely what drug was in the
tube 20 which this label was attach
ed?"
: eyes. l should say quite definitely
that the tube in question contained
= hypodermic tablets of apomorphine
hydrochloride, 1920 grain
i "Not morphine hydrochloride? p
, ha fbaf -
why not?"
: ION such tube the word morphine
. is spelled with a capital M. The end
Of the line of the m here, seen under
my magnifying glass shows plainly
- that it is part of a small m, not cap
{ ital NJ"
please let the jury examine it with
- the glass. Have you labels here tc
show what you mean?"
The labels were handed to the jury
u Sir Edwin resumed: "You say this
is from a tube of apormorphine ny
drochloride? What exactly is apor-
morphine hydrochloride?"
The formula is C17H17NO2. II
y is derivative of morphine prepared
by saponifying morphine by heating
II it with dilute hydrochloride acid IL
sealed tubes. The morphine loses one
= molecule of water"
= what are the special properties
of apormorphine
u Mr.. Littledale said quietly:
"Apormorphine is the quickest and
most powerful emetic known. 1t acts
y within few minutes"
: $50 if anybody had swallowed d
ethal dose of morphine and were lC
inject a dose of apormorphine hypo-
oermically within a few minutes what
would RESULT"
{ Vomiting would take place almost
= Immediately and the morphine woulc
: be expelled from the system"
Y Therefore, if two people were tC
e share the same sandwich or drink
from the same pot Of tea, and one oil
l. them were then to inject u dose OF
! apormorphine hypodermically, what
would be the result, supposing the
shared food or drink to have contain
: ed morpnine?"
,, "The food or drink together with
Il the morphine would be vomited by
the person who injected the apomor
, phine"
It "And that person would suffer nc
i'll results ?"
No"
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

Most of the pleasure in giving Is
knowing that your gift is appre-
ciated. For those smokers on your
Christmas list, there are gifts sure
to please. Send Camel cigarettes
either in the Camel Christmas
Carton or the Camel Holiday
House" package of four 'fiat fif-
ties" Either way you give 200
mild, favorful Camels-the serv-
ice mans favorite. If he smokes
pipe, send him the big pound can
ister of Prince Albert Smoking
Tobacco-the National Joy Smoke
And if he's in the service, these
gifts are even more appropriate,
for cigarettes and tobacco are the
service mans favoTite gifts. Both
Camels and Prince Albert are spe-
cially Christmas wrapped. Your
dealer is featuring them as gifts
sure to please.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
ldI!|||i||la
ADJOURN STRIFE
FOR THE DURATION

ADJOURN STRIFE
FOR THE DURATION
The President said recently that
the American people are enthusias-
tically supporting the war effort and
are willingly making whatever sac
rifices may be needed to insure vic
tory. That is true, with but few
exceptions. Among those exceptions
are some political leaders who at
tempt to create party advantage out
of war conditions. They have not
adjourned politics for the duration.
Another exception are the racket
eering labor leaders who selfshly
insist upon collecting tribute from
workers in plants manufacturing
guns, tanks, planes, ships and other
war necessities, and who delay pro-
duction by calling needless strikes
and by refusing workers a chance
to contribute to the war effort un-
less they pay for that privilege. Still
another exception is the occasional
selfish industrialist who attempts to
take advantage of war conditions in
making an undue profit, which, in
the end, he must hide or the gov
ernment takes it from him in excess
profits taxes.
In numbers the exceptions repre-
sent very small percentage of the
American people. They are not good
citizens, and are not entitled to con-
sideration now or in the future.
Each and every one of the farms
of America is war plant, providing
war necessity. The men who op-
crate these plants are willing, inso-
far as it is needed, to sacrifice their
profits by accepting a fixed price;
they are willing to, and do work long
hours that there may be no short
age of food, but they ask that 9TH
ers do likewise If they are to con-
tribute their profits by accepting a
ceiling price on their products, they
ask that labor sacrifice its profits by
accepting a ceiling on its product
and by working the longer hours
needed to keep pace with war de-
mands. They do not approve of a
ceiling on farm prices and stabi-
lizing of wages, upward, on labor, or
a so to 30 hour week on the farm
plant and 40-hour week in the plane
and ship and tank and gun plants.
The farmers do not see the dis
tinction between a ceiling on the
price of farm products and "stabi-
lizing" wages in other war plants.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Speaking From Behind

ga man behind the times is apt
to speak i'll of them, on the princl-
pie that nothing looks well from
behind. ."-Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

quet make two pairs; another pair
is to be banded with the interest
ing lazy daisy motif, and the
fourth pair bears an engaging row
of miniature baskets.
Replace worn out slips with new ones
embroidered in these captivating designs
Pattern Z94O5 is Is cents. The transfer
will stamp several sets of each you
wish. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
WIS.,

A TTRACTIVE simplicity is the
1 \ theme of these four pillow slip
motifs, all of which come on one
pattern, Z9405. Cross stitch water
lilies and a delightful rose bou-
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
CANADIAN STUDENTS
SAVE A CROP

In Canada the boys in the city
high schools, and those of IA years
of age and over in the grammar
schools, were drafted for work in
the harvest fields of the West. That
was Canada's method of meeting
the farm labor problem at harvest
time. Thousands of these boys were
sent from eastern Canadian cities to
the farms of the western provinces.
They did a good job. They saved
the Canadian beet and wheat crops.
In years to come, they can, and
will, feel an intense pride in hav-
ing performed a part in the defeat
of freedoms enemies. That expe-
rience gave those boys sense of re-
sponsibility that American boys
need.
Last December, just after the
Japs struck at Pearl Harbor, lead
ers of the two national labor organi.
cations, in a burst of patriotic fer.
vor, assured the President that there
would be no more strikes while the
war lasted.
Since that time, in the war pro
duction plants in the city of Detroit
alone, there have been upwards Of
800 strikes. They have been called
for every sort of trivial reason. They
have reduced by considerable per
centage the production of war ma
terials so desperately needed.
It is not hard to imagine wha
would happen should the farmers O
America strike at harvest time. The,
might refuse to work the much more
than 40 hours a week the factor,
workers give at straight time. The,
might conclude it were better to per
NIT the crops to rot in the field thai
to accept the price the governmen
permits them to collect. They Nigh
quit the job-but they will not be
cause they are Americans.
When the munition plant worker
quit, they deprive American sol
diers, sailors and marines of tn
tools of war.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
NO ASPIRIN

candomore for you thanSt. JosephAspirin-
So why pay more? Worlds largest seller
at 10t. SO tablets zoe, 100 for only 35s.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
ADVERTISING HELPS
WHOLE u. S. ECONOMY

Advertising creates a demand for
commodities. It makes two sales
where only one grew before. That
extra sale decreases the percentage
of cost of operation. 1t does not cost
twice as much to make two sales as
it does to make one. With two sales
instead of one, the merchant can
reduce his price to each customer
without loss to himself. Advertis-
ing means lower prices on commod-
tiles.
It costs more to put crackers, or
oatmeal, or coffee, or any other
branded commodity into attractive
individual containers than to put
them into a barrel or a sack. But
putting them into attractive pack
ages attracts a greater number Of
customers, and the greater sales re-
duces the unit cost of production
and cost of sale, so the consumer
pays no more, and often less, for
the attractively packaged merchan-
disc than he paid for that out of a
barrel or a sack.
advertising makes possible the
sale of branded commodities, and
branded commodities mean in
creased quality. The producer of
such commodities cannot afford to
sacrifice a reputation that it has
taken years, and heavy expendi-
ture to establish. Use of branded
merchandise insures quality for the
| consumer.
The merchant who advertises can,
and usually does, offer more for the
dollar expended than the merchant
who does not. Buying branded mer-
chandise insures a uniform quality,
usually at a lower cost, than that not
sold under a brand name. Adver-
tising is the consumers best friend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

GREENSBORO, N. ca. and T.
college closed its winter quarter
with 1875 students making the honor
roll. as announced by Prof. L. A.
Wise, registrar for the institution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
W[berforce
u. Admitted
LntoO.C.A.

WHEREFORE. ohlo-ThrouEh
the efforts OF President R. r.
Wright Jr, and following the rec
ommendation OF the committee on
membership and inspection beaded
by Dean B. L. STadley OF Ohio
State university, WHEREFORE uni
versity was unanimously voted into
membership by the Ohio College
association at its seVenty-first an
nual meeting held in the Deshler-
Wallick hotel in Columbus, Ohio,
April /.
Declaring that this was very
gratifying news to him and TO the
faculty and friends OF WHEREFORE.
President Wright pointed out that
accreditation by such a well-re-
puted and widely-known associa-
iion would help 10 develop healthy
fellowship and stimulating contacts
between Wherefore and other
Institutions.
Application for admission was
first made in 1886 under the former
presidency of Bishop Wright, but
It was then denied. It is significant
that this membership should have
been granted Immediately after his
return TO the presidency Cor the Sec
ond time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
MoUe
FEPC To
NeU York

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
Plans for the removal to New York
OF the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practices are re-
ceiving serious consideration in the
district according to reports cur
rent in Washington.
This, 1t Is believed, Is in direct
line with the proposed plan 10 re-
move all training and labor dlvi-
sions out Of the capital to a New
York site. .
1t is further reported that q hear
ing will follow that to be held in
Washington on the department OF
education at which time. Mr.. Stude-
baker. head of the department. will
be quizzed.
The next hearing Is slated for
the deep south and will embrace the
areas surrounding Birmingham,
Mobile and adjoining cities.