davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

NEW methods Of training the
~ human eyes as weapons
of war" and tools of industry"
have been revealed.
A famous discovery Of psy-
chology made by Prof. Wolfang
Kohler of the University Of Cot
tingen through researches on
apes and men. is the key of the
new principle Of training the
eyes 10 perceive AS rapidly as
possible flying planes, moving
tanks and ships. and all sorts
Of objects Of military impor-
lance.
The Kohler theory is that in
recognition of anything il is the
perception Of the whole figure or
pattern. "gestalt." comes first:
the recognition of the separate
features OF the whole figure fol-
lows.
DROP. SAMUEL RENSHAW
Il of the department of ex-
perimental psychology AT Ohio
State University. and other psy-
biologists OF this country have
developed eye-training methods
based upon the "gestalt theory
Their methods aim al broad
ening the visual attention, by
building habits Of recognition Of
the whole object, and its sur
roundings, in a fraction of a
second
The older principle of eye
training was 10 teach the special
individual features of a visual
object, an enemy plane or what
not.
Photographic slides giving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

THE First Nights: Three new
Il corners TO the Broadway
stages ran smack into the
critics heav est guns
Slightly Married" would-be
farce about wedlock, came
scsmpering in from the West
Coast, with Leon Anes and
Leona Maricle in their unhap-
piest roles. Dull and witless."
balloted Kronenberger Ed
die Bowling as a washed-up
novelist bent on suicide, is
talked out OF the Dutch act by a
soiled dove he meets in a hotel
room. That's the theme of
Manhattan Nocturne," and the
reviewers felt that any effort 10
urge the play itself out of hari-
kari would be a waste of words.
Terry Holmes. a girl strange TO
these parts, earned a pleasant
hello. "A dramatic dud," judged
Howard Barnes. being less talky
than the characters The
second stringers competed with
each other in trying to call
Victory Bellies" the seasons
low point, pathetic" being their
favored adjective for the occa-
sion Career" farce about
an operate singer, premiered in
the Greenwich Village outskirts.
Lewis Nichols found it bad
enough 10 join the above trio
uptown.
THE Magic Lanterns: There
L was just one unfurling. so
this space can be devoted TO
flickers good enough to rate
some fresh orchids :. The film
that hit you hardest was He
roic Stalingrad-the City That
Stopped Hitler" The finest
all-around job out of Hollywood
THE Watch on the Rhine" an
improvement on its footlight
version The most talent
lsden-'For Whom the Bell
Tolls" which had magical act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Connolly Answers

1-ta) George Frederick
Handel; CD Ludwig Won
Beethoven; te} r lie arr
Wagner.
2-(a) Condor; (b) bob white;
(c) swan.
3-(a) Gainsborough; (b) Mil;
let; (c) da Vinci.
la Mt. Vesuvius; (b) John;
(c) Rouen.
5-(a) Africa: (b) South
America; (c) Florida.
6-la) Virgil; CD Homer; (c)
Shakespeare.
la Aesop; (b) Brigham
Young; tct Georges Clemen-
ceau.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania--
were to be deliberately annihi-
lated by one of their more pow
erful | & h bors, have been
rapidly drawing to their conclu-
sion.
THE United States will con-
tinue to stand by these prin-
ciples, because of the conviction
of the American people that un-
less the doctrine In which these
principles are inherent onc Q
again governs the relations be-
tween nations, the rule of rea-
son, of justice and of law - in
other words the basis of modern
civilization itself - cannot be
preserved"
IT is hoped in the Senate that
L the little republics have not
been abandoned. That the in
dependence and rehabilitation
of Austria is to be. as il were,
a formula for the eventual res
toration of Estonia. Latvia and
Lithuania.
If not, a sud d e n enlighten
ment is thrown upon the pos
sible reason for the retirement
of Welles from the state de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-

Taking Look Ahead by Looking Backward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

oklahoma" 10 the corny Pts
toll Packin' Mama" which Is the
new name for 1T Amt Gonna
Rain No Mo h-------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

for writing have her lock int
this.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
ENSIGN SOLVE TICKET

SanFrancisco (UP)-Ensign Cal
vim Mueller, U. s. N, serving on
Pacific island, received an over
parking traffic citation from NUM-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
HOLIDAY EXODUS
REPORTED HEAVY
City'S Observance of In
dependence Day to Be
Uneventful

Heavy bus and rail traffic In and
out Of the city was beginning today
as the long holiday weekend ap-
preached. Sunday marks the 167th
anniversary of the signing of the
Declaration Of Independence, but the
official observance will be held on
Monday, with the city hall, banks,
superior and common pleas courts
closed for the day.
AS in other holiday periods this
year, the general public appeared to
be ignoring pleas by the Office of
Defense Transportation that civil
ians avoid travelling wherever posi-
BILE and railroad warnings of crowd
ed conditions. 1t is expected that
large number of persons are going
to be stranded after finding it i'm
possible to secure Accommodations to
return home after the weekend.
Numerous servicemen have already
arrived in the city for furloughs and
leaves from duty.
Waterbury will observe the second
wartime fourth of July by continu-
ing to produce the implements Of
war without interruption. The color
of past Independence Day celebra-
tons will be almost entirely lack
ing, as firecrackers and other pyro-
technics are no longer being manu-
featured, since the materials in
volved are needed in war produc-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
WABUDA LEAVES
FERRY COMMAND
Former G. A. P. Member
Now Seeing Service With
u. S. Forces in Atlantic

Lieut. Samuel Wabuda, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Wabuda of East
Bristol road, Wolcott, now with the
ferry command, has been transferred
to the Atlantic service, according to
word received by relatives here.
Lieut. Wabuda, former member of
the Waterbury squadron Of the
Civil Air Patrol, has been civilian
pilot for several years and formerly
owned airplanes which he flew from
Bristol and Mount lobe airports.
Lieut.. Wabuda completed the CT
william pilot training courses some
months ago, leading to assignment
as y. S. Army instructor, gloder-tow
pilot or the ferry command. He
chose the latter branch and has for
some months been in trans-contin-
entail service. He received his COM
mission recently at the municipal
airport In Memphis, Tenn.
Lieut.. Wabuda had more than
$50 logged hours of flying time and
was employed by the Southern New
England Telephone Co. before en-
tering the service. Although no de-
tails of his work are known here,
it was indicated he was serving as
co-pilot and later as pilot of the
heavier-type ships.
He has two brothers, both of
whom have done considerable flying
and are still taking instructaion at
Canaan airport. Both are members
of the Civil Air Patrol and have the
rank of corporal. They are employed
in the same department at the SEQ
will Mfg. Co. Corp. Harry G. Wa
buda lives on Laval street and Corp.
William Wabuda with his parents
in Woloctt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Which Way
|TOPOSt-War Jobs
From The Readers Digest

A great future for postwar Amer
enterprises seen by John w.
Hanes, former Undersecretary of
the Treasury. Writing in the July
issue of the Readers Digest, Hanes
declares that while bureaucrats
preach doctrine of despair, indus
trial leaders know the possibilities
for postwar expansion through 1ieW
inventions, new products, new SER
vices under system of COMPETE
tive enterprise are greater than
ever.
Hanes warns that billions OF dol
lars IN public works are being
planned in Washington to make
postwar jobs for Americans. At the
bottom of all the planning, he says,
is the conviction of the planners
that private enterprise as a dynamic
instrument is done. 49," he adds, II
believe the first thing to do is put
the planning for the future in the
hands of men who do not think we
are washed up but who believe in
the vision and resolute leadership
of American business"
In the Digest article, Hanes goes
to some length to explain the stag
gering and unprecedented debt the
government will have incurred be-
fore the war ends, and the basic
distinction between government
borrower and a private business
borrower. Money borrowed by the
former creates no revenue, whereas
q corporation who borroWs pro-
duces goods. AS he puts it, "You in
vest when with your money or la
Dor you create an organism which
produces wealth and income. Pri-
vate business does that; govern
ment does not
Hane salso points out that when
private corporation becomes
crushed under debts it goes through
bankruptcy to a new life Of useful
ness; whereas national government
debt is fixed and irrevocable, eX-
tinguishable only by runaway in
flation like that which paved the
way for Fascism in Italy and MAJ
ism in Germany.
In short, Hanes warns that we
are headed for catastrophe if the
government tries to make work af-
ter the war with borrowed dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
SARGENT ELECTIONS
ORDERED BY NLRB

Boston, July 2.-(UP)-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board today
ordered an election held within 80
days to determine a bargaining
agent for employees Of Sargent IL
Co., New Haven, Conn.,, hardware
manufacturers.
The workers will vote by secret
ballot on whether or not they wish
to be represented by the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine work.
ers Of Amreica (CIO).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

cnpal Judge Herbert kaufman.
Mueller replied by v mail offering
three possible solutions: First, land
most desirable" probation should
be granted and the fine suspended;
second, transfer the case to the
Pacific island Mueller expressing his
confidence that court could be found
within radius of so miles; third,
postpone the case until after the
war when, If Mueller had died in
the meantime, the case would be
closed. The judge adopted the first
solution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
CHIMP is TEMPERAMENTAL

Erie, Pa. CUP) - Scrap" the
chimp, an inmate of the local ZOO,
has acquired the name of Fries
"Jekyl and Hyde" through his dis
play of vcarious temperaments. One
scene depicts the genial African
native, the equal Of six men in
strength, calmly munching an ice
cream cone, while on other occa-
sious he is found in a barbaric
''warpatch" mood, with all feeling
directed against his cage. His lat
est drive caused considerable dam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
HER IDEA OF MEANEsT

San Diego, Cal. (UP)-The' idea
of Mrs. Murael Cho. proprietress
of a Chinese restaurant, Of the
'rneanest thief is the one that stole
800 Of Chinese Relief funds from
her store. However, Just 10 show
that he was perfectly impartial, he
also stole $50 belonging to Mrs. Cho
herself,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS

Congress reminds me of myself
- rushing the spending of $71,0O0,
coo so 1t could get away on va
cation. Only difference is that in
stead Of leaving on my vacation
broke return that way.
Fashion Note: 'Women to wear
Woolies in Winter-Sheer indies in
Summer. Well we promised to
love 'em through thick and thin,
didn't we?
Funny, that after all the pleading,
exhortations and threats, 1t took a
IS tax stamp to get most of the
cars off the road.
A North Carolina youth looked
too young to get a marriage license.
The local dentist testified he was
over Fl by looking at his wisdom
teeth and the license was issued
for So plus 50 dental fees.
John l.. Lewis put the coal dead
line at Halloween time Must think
we're all minors.
Potato peeling gags are on their
way out. A brass hat has suggested
that much time and food can be
saved by cooking potatoes in their
jackets. Appealing idea to X. p.
| victims.
A Mrs. Ilian of Nevada was ar
rested on charge of bigamy, seems
she went out and married five sail
ors. She's no bigamist sounds
more like an average destroyer!
And do you remember all the way
back to the good old days when a
mickey was fond name for pota-
toes?
Add Definitions: A kibitzer Is
guy who, when you lose, is so sorrow
full his tears stream down your face!
Emily Post Cards: It's etiquette
to compliment girl on her pretty
ankles-but 1t amt etiquette if you
compliment her too highly.
More Descriptions: A Virgin Pine
Is one that has never been aXed!
Frank Curran Of Newport, VT, is
very much relieved because he can't
get gas. Seems he built himself
Aft motor boat in his cellar and
when he finished 1t realized there
was no way of getting 1t out. Now
that he can't use 1t anyway, Curran
Is Frank to admit he's happy
guy.
I like that line from the movie
"Coney Island; "A rich man is
a poor man with money
One of the most fascinating Of all
radio programs is Miss Bessie Beatty
who sells q lot Of items on her WOR
morning roundup. She makes her
commercials SO interesting you get
mad when you hear her unspOnsored
words.
Milton Berle says meat is SO
precious nowadays he's glad he's
ham. Even ham has its points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Los Angeles, - (UPJ - Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Adela Apodaca has something Of the
spirit Of the Army chaplain who In
spired praise the Lord and Pass
the Ammunition" i.e., praise the
Lord and then go into action your
self. She was praying in st. Jo-
seph's church when sch saw a man
steal her purse. She left of prais-
ing the Lord, gave chase to the
theft, captured him and turned
him over to the police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

the official chart at your groeer's
for other sizes and their point
values
TN p @ good July /, to and In
Guiding August 7, X L M valid
through July 7.
CAUTION N%-l ;sssss
ONLY items on this chart re-
quire the surrender Of Blue
Stamps from War Ration Book
Two
spinach and other ieafy green's, tee
mato juice, and other vegetable
juices, fruit juices and fruit neetsrs
in No. z can may fall In the column
lover IL OF. including 1 lb. Z or.
When In doubt, check the 'ssss
weight. =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

OF all the listed causes Of acct
dents, failur eto yield the right OF
way comes first. Ill-humored drivers
figure in teh greatest number OF
accidents, trafIic experts say.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

3-Pc. Bleached Oak
A popular suite of an attractive
price. Comprises full size bed,
dresser and 4-drawer c. 90
chest. Only VAOV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
HARPER ASSUMES
OFFICIAL DUTIES

State Representative Charles P.
Harper Of Middlebury yesterday oc-
cupied his official capacity as CO.
ordinator OF farming activities at
all the state institutions, the posi-
ton to which he was assigned a
few weeks ago, and which pays him
$4,000 annually. His purpos Is TO
increase farm production at all the
state institutions so that they will
be as self-sustaining as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
CORN UNIFORM

Ears of corn always have an
even number of rows. Micro
scopic examination, even after an
injury destroys row fkernels,
will reveal the undeveloped row.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

age TO the "quarter''-which are
under repair-now being reinforced
for double protection.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-24

ltzars always can be included with profit. The Expi erment Station
 raccomends pro-plent ing >appl1 cat ions of 500 pounds of 5-12-l5, with not manure to tho aero. Two pounds of boron to the ere mixed with the commercial ferti1izer will control cracking of the stems. It least one and usus fly several top dressings or side dress 1ngs arc needed on many soils to supply additional: nitrogen. Tho first arpli cotio on may be made whom the plants become we'll established. Others may follow at intervals of or weeks.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-24

pAGE , VALLEY SEIILEH
 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES. The Wesi1la Eomemokors Club met
 Tuesday evening at the homo of ] Martin Olson. The annual Chris tmos:4 party was held with husbands Of elll members s guests. The people of the Matanuska vsllcN were delighted to hear Miss J.Tcze | ztmme rman, former District Homo Demonstre on Agent of the Metenusl Valley, and now Iorr1 toriel 4-E
 Club Leader, broodcos st over Stat u onI K.F.Q.D. December 22. Miss Zimmor- man was acc omponied on the broed- Matanuska Home Agent. Miss zi nmcr- man sent her Chri tmos Or ines toI ell the homemakers of the Valley. 1
 soyBEAN DISHES FOR xnAs Interesting chrtstmas puddings and| cranberry sauces have been made
 vii tn soyo grits. The whole soyhaansl whi ch ere Ut the Trading fost shoult mako nj ce c omb inat i on vi tn cram. berries, as the soyboons worl, in / we'll in almost any type of cooking.
 cEL7RY GRoNIMG FOR N-xT YEAR. Many formers ore blaming quit a vegotcblc vort oty for marketing thi| next year. One crop that could be expanded more then has been, is tha growing of celery. This crop is {.
 ronk feeder ond rcQui res en %tund- once of plant food rcedv evoileble. In making plans for fertiltzing this crop, the groWcr should bear in mind CD that the root system
 is shallow and not widely distrihutl ed, (2) that the plents prefer sotl Il obounding in organic attar, end (3I that rapid growth is essent1ol to yeilds end hit.h quality. Plants tha
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
R. Van Ripper
3rd To Join

Having been host over aiperiod
of months for his various pals at
farewell parties before they en-
tered the service of Uncle Sam.
Richard Van Ripper OF Wexford be-
came the honoree last Saturday
night at large party held in the
recreation room Of his home prior
to his leaving for the army. Dane
ing and a gala evening with re-
freshments served buffet style were
enjoyed by hosts OF friends who
came to bid him au revo!r.
Among them were: Archie Moore.
Marjorie Holly. Fred Jones. Fred
Taylor. Raymond Sheppard. Sally
Giles. Ebert Langford, Mary Berry.
Vivian Newell. Juanita Carr. Henry
Gamble. Marjorie DAY. John Sim
mons. Jeanne Hill. Hazel Waddles.
Helen and Dorothy Causey. Zelma
Smith. Dorothy Nixon. Welban Nc
Reynolds, Richard Rodgers. Booker
Washington, Charlie Mae Turner.
Melvin Douglas. Helen Taylor.
Charles Johnson. Hugh Benson.
Leslie Scruggs and many others.
II is now Pvt. Richard Van Ripper
and for the present he is stationed
at Fl Sheridan I'll. This is the third
son OF the Paul Van Ripers 10 enter
the army. James and Earl are in
Texas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Jennie Partee
To Be Fefed
Pre- = Natal Shower
Held At CoIdsbys-

Beatrice Morgan tnee Goldsby)
was the hostess at a prenatal
shower honoring one Of her child
hood friends. Jennie Partee (nee
Strickland at her mothers home
on ironwood last Saturday evening.
Pokeno and other card games were
played and much hilarity arose
when the game was made more and
more complicated by hitherto I'M
heard Of variations. The guests
were pretty evenly divided between
SpeImanites and Waynites. so both
groups re-hashed schooldays all
kvening.
First pokeno prize was won by
Sue Strickland, sister-in-law of the
honoree, and second by Lillian Tay-
Tor. A delicious repast was served.
The honoree wore charming black
brock with white lingerie touches at
the neckline. The hostess wore gold
and brown plaid. Guests included
Phyllis Lawson, Doris Dunghill,
Jackie Clagett, Helen Ellington,
Margie Dunbar, Sue Strickland. Lii
lian Taylor, Tillie Williams. Myrtle
Goldsby, Zenobia Myles. Margorie
Lettman, Frances Leonard, Dorothy
jackson, Helen Whitman. and
others. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the honoree for the Psrtee
heir-to-be. 1t Mayo Partee. hus-
band of the honoree. Is stationed
somewhere In England"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
The Parry Line
BY MARIAN

gifts. More than 200 guests attended.
There were out-of-towners from
Louisville, KY: Chicago. New York.
Ypsilanti. Ann Arbor.
The evening before the wedding
there was a spinster party. Gobs Of
fun for games and pre-winter deco
raiions added to the beauty. Host
esses were Mable Ferguson and
Frances Green. Guests attending in-
Guided Catherine Thrope. Alma
Griffin. Thelma Williams, Vera
Griffith. Virginia Lowery. Hazel
Warner, Linnel Harbert. Mildred
Robinson. Louise johnson. Rather
inc Tinsley. Mary Elizabeth Parks,
Sue Smith. Marjorie Golfer. Mil
dred Strong.
MN. Idell Henry entertained the
Pulpit Aid club OF St. Stephens
church Friday night in her home
with a tasty fried chicken dinner.
Nineteen ladies were present each
receiving a beautiful gift
Corp. Charles Harris, stationed in
Missouri is in on furlough TO visit
his sisters. Margrita Scott and FL
more Harris.
Marie and Albert Lewis have both
been i'll for a few days at their
home on Westminster avenue.
Speaking OF illness, Marie Reed
has been sick. and so has Ernes,
Sweeney Jr. We hope they are all
fine and dandy again.
Guy Meyers Is now corporal and
is making good at Camp Lee.
Harry Solomon is all set for in.
duction we hear,
The WILDER Ellis have guests. II.
Mrs. Ellis sister. Nellie Gray o.
Nashville. Tenn. and her two it'll,
sons. They will stay on indefinitely
Mrs. Gray Is also sister OF Mrs
Holden Evans.
Thurlow Fitzpatrick Is home from
the army and back teaching a
Moore school.
Nelson Long Is studying hard thi'
StSear al Wayne university while hi
mother finds the culture course sh,
is taking al the University OF Mich
gan extension classes most interest
ing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social club
met at the home OF Mrs. Willie Nell
Stewart. The meeting was informal,
donations were accepted and a re-
port was made on the sale OF the
Michigan Chronicle Dec. 8. The rest
Of the meeting time was devoted to
wrapping gifts for the frst delivery
10 servicemen at Oscoda on Dec. II.
The public is urged 10 call or
make their donations as soon as
possible. II you are not able 10
bring your donation. call TT. l-357S.
The contributions sfresdy msde are
grsatly appreciated by the club.
,2&ncheon was served by tho isostess.
Mrs Raphael Hollis The next meet
tng will be held at 355 Owen. Help
as to make serviccman happy.