davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
What is it we've got that Hitler hasn't?

about now in the big emergency synthetic
rubber program.
''Now we didn't do that research for war;
We did it for knowledge, in our regular hunt
for new and better ways to use petroleum.
'What we did for petroleum, other COM
panics did for other things. But the big point
is-here 1900 research people york for one
company just discovering neto and useful
things for the future.
This war is proving, once again. that the
American idea is the greatest force on earth.
It's an idea Hitler will never understand. But
a lot of people he's pushing around are going
to share il and thank God for it before many
more years go by!"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05
Batesville News

BY Miss Elise Smiley
Miss Julia Green is seriously i'll
at Gray's hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellington Finley are the guest of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-05

The PRESS Leads where the
Others follow. Join the Crowd
Today and Subscribe to Arkan
sas' Leading Paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

(That's one reason he's all out
for the Ball.Burton-Hill-Hatch reso-
lution.)
As Senator Ferguson stood on
the Aleutians and saw the billion
dollar preparations for defense, his
regret was great that a few million
had not been spent before Pearl
Harbo- to prevent the entire Aleu-
tian campaign. That makes him
ready TO look ahead to a larger
armed reserve for the postwar
world. He's not ready. however,
to demand a year or two OF mill
tary service for every able-bodied
American but he does think that
military training should be en-
couraged and made more available.
In the same breath, he wants 20
avoid a military political party
which has been the beginning Of
the downfall OF other democracies
Senator Ferguson fears the
smooth-sailing with our Allies will
hit stormy weather after the fight
ing ceases. That differences will
arise IN make the old bitterness
about war debts a mere lullaby. He
refers to the lack OF agreements,
in black and white, for such pro-
jects as the Alaskan Highway, the
pipeline to Canada and our far
flung Air bases, built on either for
eign soil or leased land. Right
now. these agreements could be
consummated with little strife be-
cause our need to cooperate is so
vital. But after the war. the lack
OF written agreements will cause
needless friction, says this lawyer,
who likes TO have all agreements
legally signed and delivered.
Ferguson believes there is very
little insolationism sentiment IN
the country. He's certain the
American people are ready to CO.
operate in whatever plan or League
Is required. II is Ferguson's be-
lief that the League OF Nations
let the world down when II failed
to enforce sanctions when Ethio 3la
was invaded Whatever peace or
ganiza.ion is created. he said, must
have the confidence OF the world.
Among the sights that startled
the Michigan senator on his trip
to Alaska and the Aleutians was
the lack OF a blackout on those
islands. All night long. lights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

Ypsans quota of s1,170,O00 must be reached and it
will be if all do share. Don't let else do
what you should be doing yourself. Buy at least
EXTRA 500 War Bond in September besides your reg
ular bond purchases Go aout with every dollar you
scrape up and invest in the worlds safest invest
ment-War Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

!. Washington, Sept. lS-The junior
senator from Michigan, Homer Fer
guson. is more willing than ever,
since his return from the outposts
In the North Pacific. to go about
for international cooperation. Will
ing to go beyond the commitments
made az the Mackinac meeting by
. the Republican Postwar Council.
Crossing and re-crossing the in
ternational dateline to visit our
boys IN Alaska and the Aleutians,
Senator Ferguson, Detroit. Is more
eager than ever to reward our fight
ing men by some guarantee of
peace abroad and security at home
Yet he doesn't like TO be called
an "internationalist". Because he
knows many think this means CO.
operating in some kind OF an inter.
national state. such AS Union
Now. He wants no part OF a
UNITED States OF the World. But
sees n reason why we cannot work
with Other peace-loving countries
and -ep our own entity in
tact
T. international police
does ghten this former De-
troit because he knows any
decision Of world court would
necessarily have to be backed up
by the arm OF international law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Poultry

BROILERS; 27lsc; capons, 6 lbs.
up. 81; under 6 pounds. 1850;
fowls. 24.6e; stays. 1880; geese,
20: turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
Is to % lbs, 34.10: 22 lbs up, 1910:
ducks, 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

burned brightly because II was
more important to keep construc-
ton gang working "a hours a day.
(After all. our planes could take
care of any sudden attack OF the
Japs.)
He met many Michigan boy on
those fog-covered islands our
nearest base to Tokyo. For eight
hours a day. they work on their
Army job, whatever IL might be.
On their leisure time, they build
their own living quarters which
were far Different. from filthy holes
inhabited by the Japs. with their
lower standards OF living. While
the Truman Committee must neces-
sarily be the first to hear the pre-
else findings Of Senator Ferguson
and his associate, Senator Harley
Kilgore. OF West Virginia, he did
say that our boys had plenty Of
good, equipment, on time and
in goodly quantities. There are no
shortages.
The health OF the men was so
good the hospitals were empty;
their morale so high, they seemed
without fear.
SO today Homer Ferguson is back
in Congress more determined than
ever to not let these men in uni
form down to find some post
war pattern to convince the vic
torious army 1t did not fight in
vain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

| Gram
WHEAT-No. 2, $3.50.
BARLEY-No. mailing range.
14.5 moisture, s1.21-1.S6; feeding
S1.27.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

trip. Mr.. Setback lived in Ann
Arbor approximately IS years ago
and married the former Miss Ida
HELLER, Ann Arbor Their home
in Detroit was at 1926 Birdwood
Ave. He is survived by a son,
Harold, and a daughter Helen, both
at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Marriage Licenses

Percy E. Manspeaker, IS, and
Hattie Manspeakef, 81, both Of
Ypsilanti.
James Frank Compton, "a, and
Naomi Marie Derosett, 81, both
Of Ypsilanti.
Ralph E. Rose, %. Charleston,
W. Va, Muriel E. Holcomb. %.
Virgil L. Oman. 81, and Florence
I. Beeyers. %. both of Ypsilanti.
Marvin Earl Bandoli, 22. Chanute
Field. H.; Jean Helen Bailey, %.
william L. Wilkerson, 40, and
Julia Cocker, 2s, both OF Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Daily Market Report

No. /, S2.75.3 bu.: Steel Reds. fan
cy. S4.50-5 bu.; No. /, s3.5e.4 bu.
Yellow transparents. $500 3.2o
Wealthy Blu. No. l. 81 1890.
TOMATOES Jumboes, No. l, sOc-
Sl.l0.
PEACdES-Elbertas, bu., No. !,
$3.75-i.00.
PEARS-Bartletts, b., 40. l. pa in.
S4.50-5.
CANTELOUPES- 9s. Sl.00; larger,
$2.00-2.50
'PLUMS- Burbanks, in half bush
els, 1910.
CUCUMBERS-slicers. $3.50 Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
RITES IN DETROIT

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept IS -
Funeral services were to be at
o'clock today at the Neely Funeral
Home in Detroit for Herman
Setback. so, a former resident OF
Ann Arbor. He died Wednesday
in MilW aukee while on a business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Livestock

l.
Detroit, Sept. IS - CATTLE:
Most medium to good drylot steers,
Sl4.50-15.50, some good to choice
9S0-l 900 ID. fed steers, $15.75, pack
age fat. LOO Id. Kentucky grassers
$14.50; medium grade native. Ken
lucky and Southwest grass and
warmed-up steers, S12.00-l4.25; cut
ter and common light grass steers,
S9-ll.50; cutter, common and medl.
UNI grass heifers, $S.5O-l3O0: medi
UNI to good shortfed yearlings
sl3.75-l400: most beef cows. 1912;
few strictly good cows. $l225-l2.75:
Gamers and cutters, $6-S.75; good
bulls, S13-lS.25; medium grades Sill
1915; cutter and common light
bulls, S7.50-lO.50; good to choice
stock steer calves, s13-l4.5O; medi-
UNI and good stock steers, Sill
1925; inferior stockers eligible
down to SO and occasionally below.
CALVES Weeks bulk good and
choice vealers, $3.50; few strictly
choice to $17; common and medi-
UNI. $12.50-15.50; Gull calves and
vealers, 1912.
HOGS-Closing bulk 1S0-260-lb
butchers $14.75-15.00; practical top
SIS on 200-225-lb. weights; 260-40G
ID. butchers, $l440-14.7O; most 40
40 Id. lights, $13.75-l45O; sows,
Sl3-1375; stays. s11.75-12.00.
SHEEP-Closing top and bulk
good TO choice native spring lambs.
s14 with bucks out at 81 discount
medium to good lambs, $l2-l3.7S;
mostly $3.50 down; few common
TO medium light lambs, $1,000
11.50; Gull and common largely S.
1000; slaughter ewes closed at So
SIS, according to grade.
Poultry
BROILERS; 27lsc; capons. lbs.
up. 81; under 6 pounds. 27.5O;
fowls. 24.6o; stays. 20.60 geese.
%; turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
Is to % lbs. 34.10: 22 lbs up, 1910:
ducks, 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, $3.50.
BARLEY-No. i mailing range.
14.5 moisture, s1.21-1.36; feeding
sl.27.
Eggs
EGGS-Whites,r L. S. grade A. jun.
DO. 55c: extra large, SOC;
large, SIC; medium. ACC;
U. s. Grade B, large, As 45.4c;
U. S. Grade c, large, $3.50; me-
dunn, 47:9-4sc.
Browns. U. S. Grade A, extra
large 549c; small, 45c; U. S.
Grade B large, 45.Sc.
Fruits
APPLES-Delicious, fancy. $3.50
bu.: No. /. $500 bu.; Mcintosh,
fancy. S3.50-4 bu.: No. l. $3.50
bu.: No. 2. sl.5G bu.; Northern
Spies, No. /. $3.50-4; Jonathans'
Evening star., 1943-05-27

A well-balanced diet must include energy
foods. Harder work and longer hours, due
to wartime demands, increase our need
for such foods. Spry ltseJ1s one Of The rich
est sources Of food energy. Spry cakes and
pies are not only delicious treat; they
fill real nutritional need as well, so have
them often.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Picnic 1943
With Pleasure Driving Banned,' Foods
Must Be Easy to Pack and Carry

Decoration Day comes this year.
as all holidays should, on week
end. Many of us, however, will be
taking no holiday as factory ma
chinery and Office typewriters in war
industries must not stop. Perhaps
the picnic season which this date
! marks will be opened on Sunday
, instead of on Monday when it would
usually be celebrated. Parks and
nearby country will be full of pic
nickers if weather is favorable. Some
of the groups will have lunch boxes
with them, while others will plan a
cooked meal where facilities are
available.
Most picnickers this year will
travel light, as transportation will
have to be by street car or afoot.
Paper cups and plates, as we'll as
napkins are in order, whether we
plan to cook over a grill or to eat
from a lunch box. Paper spoons and
forks can also be used unless you
have saved your points and can buy
steak or slice of ham for grilling
Even these may be cut into pieces
before Or after broiling and served
between slices of bread, sandwich
style
If steak. hamburger or Frankfurt
ers are chosen, it is a good idea to
slice a few onions at home and to
wrap them in wax paper to be
cooked with the meat to add bit
of flavor With frankfurters you
will probably prefer buns to bread
for the "blanket"
Even salad may be served in paper
cups if a thick dressing is used.
You will probably be content with
radishes and scallions which are so
good just now and do. without salad
Evening star., 1943-05-27
By the Victory Chef

A family dinner is a far cry from
the rush and 60 of the modern soda
fountain operating as a lunchroon
and restaurant, but some of the
things which the impresarios of the
fountainette can do are worth
watching and, what is more, worth
copying for home use!
Armed with a trusty folder of
points. We pick up what the mar
ket affords-a little of this and a
little Of that. And Herewith we go
home and make triple deckers' -
hot and spicy and covered with
good gravy or pickle relish or to-
mate sauce. Or we toss together a
little stew pan of barbecue sauce
for the finishing touch.
For luncheon or dinner our menu
Is a huge hot sandwich, side dish
of cole slaw and a salad of mixed
oranges, apples and Cmaybe) a
banana as dessert. With a cup of
coffee or tea-or iced in a glass
there a meal.
One day recently we expended our
points, on a one-pound piece of
round steak. This we divided equally
into six portions. Then we pounded
each portion into shape for a hot
sandwich AS we pounded, we
worked in all the flour the meat
would hold. And these bits we
brolled. They didn't look very big
and man-sized as they rested on
Evening star., 1943-05-27
TAn Honey Cake
Saves Sugar

Your family Graves cake-but
your sugar supply is low? All right!
Here is recipe for dads favorite
chocolate lunchbox cake, that may
be prepared without a particle of
sugar-and only two eggs.
ALL HONEY CHOCOLATE CAKE.
cups sifted cake flour; IL tea
spoons soda; 12teaspoon salt; y cup
butter or other shortening; IL cups
honey; 2 eggs .unbeaten; squares
unsWeatened chocolate, melted; "a
cup water; l teaspoon vanilla.
, Sift -four once, measure, add soda
and salt, and sift together three
times. Cream butter, add honey
gradually beating we'll after each ad-
dition. Add 4 of -four and beat un-
till smooth and we'll blended. Add
eggs one at time beating we'll after
each. Add chocolate and blend. Add
remaining flour in thirds, alternate
ly with water in halves beating very
well after each addition. Add va
Mia. Bake in two creased 9-inch
layer pans in moderate over 1850 de-
grees Fahrenheit 80 minutes, or
until done. Spread your favorite
frosting between layers and on top
OF cake.
Note-For best results, beat very
we'll at each stage of mixing.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Mushrooms Add to Food Value
And Flavor of Tomato Dish

Rosy tomatoes with a mushroom
cottage cheese stufing-of course,
there's some point to it. When we
have our good points-why not make
the most of them? That's what
every woman knows when it's beauty
she is after! But there's good sense
in making the most of our good
points in menu planning. too, where
good looks and good taste also go
together as they do in the delectable
tomato fourSome shown on this
page.
Quick and easy to make. there
is news in the fact that the mush-
rooms are a highly nutritious addi-
ton to this popular cheese stuffed
tomato luncheon treat as fresh as
springtlme.
Research findings by DR.. E. F. An
Evening star., 1943-05-27

for a picnic meal. These will 90
we'll with sandwiches of the lunch
box type. For dessert. cookies or
cake which are light to carry will
be chosen rather than fruit which
is heavy.
PEANUT SANDWICHES.
y cup salted peanuts.
cup minced raw carrots.
tablespoon minced onion.
teaspoon lemon juice.
!. cup mayonnaise.
II slices bread.
Chop peanuts and mix with other
ingredients. Spread slices bread
with the filling, butter remaining
slices and cover the filled slices. Cut
diagonally and wrap in wax paper
Yield, six sandwiches.
PICNIC CAKE.
l sponge cake.
2 egg whites.
Is teaspoon salt.
ls cup brown sugar.
p cup broken nuts.
Beat egg whites with salt until
very stiff. Beat in sugar gradually
and continue beating several min
utes. Spread on cake, sprinkle with
nuts, and place inches from broiler
heat which should be very low. Broil
until topping just begins to brown
E. M B
Evening star., 1943-05-27

derson and DR.. c. r. Fellers of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Amherst, Mass
prove that although mushrooms con-
tinue to add the flavor and taste
appeal they always did they are also
nutritive addition to the meal.
Not only do mushrooms supply Vi
tamins and two important minerals
iron and copper-but they are one
OF the best plant sources of some
members of the vitamin B complex!
In fact. a prepared serving of about
80 ounces of fresh mushrooms
would provide about one fifth of A
groWnup'S daily requirement of ri
boiavln and over one fourth of his
requirement of niacin! Canned
mushrooms, they point out. are es-
sentially of equal nutritive value to
the fresh: the B vitamns and the
minerals are uninjured in the cam
ming process.
SO try the recipe for the dainty
dish illustrated on this page and
know that it's as good for YOU as it,
good to taste.
TOMATOES STUF FED WITH
COTTAGE CHEESE AND
MUSHROOMS.
firm medium sized toma toes.
3 to 4 Scallions.
A few radiSheS
Il pound cooked mushrooms or
l 4-ounce can sliced or button
mushrooms g points.
Cottage cheese
Mayorpaise.
Remove tops from tomatoes.
Scoop out about half the pulp; mix
with cottage cheese, blended with
mayonnaiSe Blend in mushrooms
drained from juice or fat. Add
thinlv sliced radishes and finely
chopped Scallons. Refill tomatoes
and garnish with additional mush-
rooms. Place on platter with fresh,
crisp WatercreSs or other green's.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Fountain Finds
Take Few Hints From the Impresarios
Behind the Drugstore Lunch Counter

their platter, but when laid on a
large slice of bread, topped with an
other slice of bread and then a
spreading of pickle relish and then
another slice of bread, and then the
whole covered with a serving of
gravy we made out of the drippings
well, there was a meal in ITSELF
We also owned a small can of
string beans and these we mixed
with some chopped cooked beets,
added a bit of minced onion, pepper
and salt and some mayonnaise-and
you just can't beat that for a salad
to go with hot broiled beef sand
Wlch.
Another time, we can do this with
two slices of toast: For each sand
wich allow one egg, tablespoonful
of minced ham or bacon, a little
minced onion and little minced
green pepper. Cook individual round
patties of this mixture, like fiat
omelette, and then lay it between the
toast. Serve a dish of plain lettuce
and french dressing with this. or
sliced tomatoes or maybe your Vic
tory garden will come forth with a
cucumber. A berry pie to top OH
the meal and there's dinner of no
mean proportions.
We were speaking of barbecue
sauce-if there is any meat left
over-cold roast or cold boiled meat
of any kind-slice it into thin slivers,
brown it little in fat. dress it up
with a bit of barbecue sauce-add a
slice of raw onion and a leaf of
lettuce-and what sandwich!
You'd better figure on encores if
you make these tidbits.
The barbecue sauce is something
that is sort of played by ear as
it were Into little saucepan put
a spoonful of fat (bacon drippings
do very WE'LL then a chopped onion
and a few tablespoonful of broth
tuse a bouillon cube to make it if
you have no left over broth or brown
gravy. Then add a tablespoon or
two of vinegar and then the hot
ingredlentS-Some cayenne or black
pepper and a dash Of tobaSco sauce
and a little worcestershire sauce and
some ground chilli pepper. Cook this
all together for five or ten minutes.
Strain it or not, just as YOU like.
Then either dip the bits of fried
meat in the sauce before making the
sandwiches or sprinkle little on
the meat after it is on the bread
Use round hamburger rolls or toast
or plain bread. Of, if you have finger
rolls Cthat is. hot dog rolls) slit off
the tops. scoop out the centers, max
ing canoes. Fill the canoes with
hash or bits of meat and potatoes
and any left over vegetable, top off
with little left over gravy or bits
of butter, place under the broiler
until the top is Drowned.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Economy Croquettes

Food sharing doesn't need to be
a burden to the wise homemaker
Meals can be planned and served
combining the less abundant meats,
fruits and vegetables. with foods
which are more plentiful.
y pound ground beef.
cup grated carrots.
l cup fine moist bread crumbs.
!. cup grated onion.
l egg.
teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoon pepper.
Cracker crumbs.
Lard for deep fat frying.
Combine all ingredients. except
cracker crumbs. Shape into cro-
quettes. Roll in cracker crumbs
Cook until brown in deep hot lard
at 800 degrees F.. Drain on absorb
ent paper Serves six
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Get Point Value
With Dried Beef

A few points go a long way if
creamed dried beef is on the
menu When served on toast,
biscuits. mullins Or baked pota-
toes its a delicious main dish for
any meal. A novel touch is added
when creamed dried beef ap-
pears on fried noodles Or crisp
cereals. A menu Of relishes with
fresh fruit for dessert will supply
meal high in nutritive value.
CREAMED DRIED BEEF.
I, pound dried beef q points,.
4 tablespoons drippings.
6 tablespoons -four.
3 cups milk.
s teaspoon pepper.
Shred beef. Melt drippings and
add beef. stirring and cooking
until Drowned and crisp. Add
flour, mix we'll and add milk,
gradually, stirring constantly
until thickened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-18
END BAD PRACTICE NOW

The Guffey Coal Act came into being
in 1885 on the demand of John l.. Lewis,
to prevent coal strike. The Supreme Court
Guffey Act was passed in 1887, again UNI
der the spur of coal strike. threats.
Mr.. Lewis insisted on law such as the
Guffey Act which forced the mine opera
tors to raise coal prices so that the mines
could pay higher wages to labor. This was
an indirect way of leving a direct tax
on the public for the benefit of specified
group.
The Guffey Coal Act was to have ex-
pired in April, but the House and Senate
extended it for thirty days on the ground
that Congress should have time to consider
its renewal.
In spite of the fact that majority of
sidized to the point of acquiescence in this
legislation, against their better judgment
as to its soundness as an economic prin-
ciple, there is an undercurrent in Congress
that it may be better to eliminate it entire
ly before our republic reaches that stage
arrived at by Diocletian in 800 AID. when
sons were compelled to follow the vocations
of their fathers under penalty of death.
Diocletian formulated a complex and vast
system of price fixing, labor relations, and
scheme of government that CONSTRUCTED
liberty to the point of making his subjects
thoroughly miserable. 1t broke down.
The New York Times points out the
folly of our endeavors to fight initiation,
and at the same time proong the life of an
Act like this which not only encourages but
compels price and wage boosting which
all consumers must pay for the benefit of a
special class. 1t says in part:
eff it were sound to set up selling
monopoly for the coal industry, so that it
can raise prices against the public in order
to pay miners high wages, then it would be
equally sound to turn other industries into
selling monopolies that they could boost
the price of their products and pay higher
wages to their workers. The Guffey Act is
a fragrant contradiction of the economic
policy that government has been advocat-
ing in other fields. Coal prices should be
subject to ceilings like the prices of all
other necessities today This very special
gift to Mr.. Lewis ought to be allowed to ex-
pire quietly"
1t is high time that powerful minority
groups which have not hesitated to jeopar-
die the safety of the nation, be required to
operate under the same legislation that APP
plies to all the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-18
WHO KNOWS?
ANSWERS ON PAGE FOUR

l. Where's the Tyrrhenian Sea?
2. Is Cap Bon peninsula larger
than Bataan?
8. How many Americans must
pay income taxes this year for the
first time?
4. What American is paying a
visit to Moscow?
5. Name four European nations
not involved in the war.
6. Who is a self-styled ''cur-
mudgeon?"
Z. The Navy reports occupation
of the Russell Islands, where are
they and when were they occu-
pied?
8. Why are Wendell Willkie,
Thomas E. Dewey, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, John w. Bricker and
Harold E. Strassen often dis
cussed together?
9. What was 'the little green
house on K Street," a.
10. In ten major night raids in
April the Raj dropped 10000
tons of bombs on German indus
trial cities. How many bombers
did the Raj lose?