davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
RATIONED


Misunderstanding all fresh frozen smoked and cured
beef, veal lamb and pork; all and meat products in
containers of tin glass; all dried meats variety meats
including tongues brains hearts liver trpe sweebreads
kidneys; bouon cubes beef extracts and similar
trates all dry sem-dry and fresh smoked and cooked
sausage, including salami pork sausage baked loaves
wieners scrapp head cheese and others sue cod
and other fats.
FISH-Al fish, shellfsh, and fish products in hermet
caly sealed conta' ers.
FATS AND OinS-Butter, margarine lard shortening
cooking and salad oils.
CHEESES-Al kinds except those expressly excluded
Raoned cheese include the following Cheddar American
swiss brick munster, limburger dehydraed grated club
gouda edam smoked Italian and Greek GALL hard varees)
processed cheese cheese foods Cheese products containing
80 per cent or more by weight of rationed cheeses.
NOT RATIONED
FISH-Fresh fish, frozen fish, smoked salt picked
fish fish in containers that not Theoretically sealed
ALL POULTRY AND GAME-Whether fresh frozen
or in glass.
FATS AND OH-S-Olive ol>Nhen not blended with
other ingredients; salad dressings and mayonnsse.
CHEESES-Soft perishable cheeses such
cheese neuchate cottage pot bakers camembert eder
krnz be blue cheese spreads made with base of cheese
which not raoned cheese spreas and cheese products
containing less than 30 per cent by weight of raoned
cheeses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
3Crdsh Victims
Awarded $3.50

a Jury in the courtroom OF
Circuit Judge MarShner today
awarded s.759 damages in a sos
600 suit growing out of a traffic
miShap Jan IS. 1871.
The judgment was against the
Sauer Cooperaee Co. Monroe.
and Forest b. Hamilton. Flint.
and awarded Mrs Florence Uhr-
Stadt. y, OF 1868 WeStphalia.
$500; her husband. Henry. SIS,
and her father, Henry CercSka.
SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhrstadt were in
turcd while en- route 10 Toledo 10
be married when their automobile
aSScr,edly was struck by a car
driven by Hamilton and pushed
into a Coopcrage company truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

How does ii feel to have a Nazi
torpedo bomber winging its way
right into the side of your ship?.
you don't have time To think
about IL; YOU just fire your gun
as fast as you can" said IT.
year-old George Kubinski. now
at home, at 1857 4. Warren
court, on l2-day leave.
Young Kubinski is a pointer on
the navy gun crew stationed
aboard merchant, marine ship
that has just completed a voyage
to Great Britain and Africa.
He speaks with authority when
II comes to torpedo planes. for the
hrst one that attacked his shin
in the Mediterranean went down
from the shells of his gun.
"She came in on our star
board bow, and we hit her with
IA rounds. She seemed to jump
right up into the air and then
collapse into the sea-" he said.
There are three stars on the
service flag hanging in the window
of his home. Georges brother,
Edward, %, is sergeant In a
medical battalion in Australia, and
another brother. Victor. 80, is now
in Great Britain with the Cana
dian army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
B Brothers Join Army Together

Joseph Laramie. %, former all
city football star and national
YMCA wrestling champion who
four months ago donated his air
plane 10 the salvage drive. goes
into the army al Fort Custer with
his two younger brothers to-
The LaramieS live AT 2957 Hart
The three were indicted together
last week.
when Paul and James were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

drafted" he said, II decided To
go along 30 that we wouldn't
split up"
Paul is 70 and James 20 They
and Joseph are graduates Of
Southeastern High School.
Joseph tossed in mis- 9-year-old
single-motored Waco plane TO the
scrap drive last November.
1T ran all right" he explained
"but 1 knew i would be in the
army soon, so what the heck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
1920 Points Seized
In Moonshine Rdisins

NEW YORK. March y INS)--
George Cakrilin was under arrest
today charged with operating a
100-gallon still in the bathroom OF
)his Bronx apartment
= The police said Cakrlin had SOC
pounds of ralSinS on hand 10 make
whisky mash and wondered how
come, with a pound OF raiSInS call
ing for 70 points out OF the No. =
ration book Tho raiSinS were con-
fiScated and tuned over 10 the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Postwar Plan Attacked

WASHINGTON. March II (INS)
The House rang with lusty
cheers yesterday when Rep. Ran
kin CD of Mississippi described
the postwar planning program Of
the national resources planning
board as "the most fantastic con
glomeration OF bureaucracy eve
sent TO Congress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

The brothers have been in wal
work since graduation. The en-.
tire Laramie family, as a matter
Of fact, is in war work-including
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Laramie ST.
and two married daughters.
The husband of one Of the
daughters is "a marine private anc
that Of the other an air corp.
cadet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Students Check Their Shoes

IOWA CITY, Ia. March IL
(INS)-University of Iowa stu
dents will check their shoes when
they go dancing at the Memorial
Union Ballroom. University Off
Gals agreed to the plan--the re-
lyult of shoe rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
MAKES AN ADMISSION

Under cross examination. DR.
Bridges admitted that one of the
chronic malaria sufferers developed
acute influenza and acute sinu
sits two weeks after receiving +;
Koch injection. labeled as anti
toxin"
"YOu wouldn't say the cures
YOU have recounted here are con-
elusive" Frank X. Norris,
assistant u. s. attorney. asked.
"No." DR.. Bridges said. THE
patients are BETTER he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
RatiOlled Foods
And Exemptions

WASHINGTON, March 12 (UP)-Follocing is
the official list Of foods that lcW and acU not be
toned under the nclC mcats-chccSe-fo program:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12

The newly appointed Public Re-
lations commission went into &C.
ton last week ahead of the formal
organization by publishing and
circulation some thousands of leaf
lets among newcomers in the
region. This will be part of the
regular program of this depart
ment, it was said.
The four-page leaflet in each
edition will carry a complete di-
rectory of all religious bodies OF
the region, their location, name,
and pastor. This, it was stated,
will be of large value and all
ministers are requested to see that
the necessary information about
their churches has been properly
included.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Church Council Will
Organize On Friday

Following the plans recently
announced call has been issued
to all church groups of the region
in both Benton and Franklin
counties to meet on Friday eve
ming at 800 o'clock in the base
ment room of the Pasco library
for organization of the proposed
Mid Columbia Council of Church
es Interest in the new organiza-
ton and its program seems to be
quite widespread, it was stated,
and representatives from many
church groups are expected.
At the Friday meeting it is the
plan to hear reports from the
committee on constitution and
plan of action, and to formally in
augurate the new inter-church
council. It is quite likely that Of
ficers will be chosen and depart
ments of work set up and put into
operation.
It was pointed out that all
evangelical Christian bodies would
be welcomed, and that when in
operation all would share alike
in its privileges, activities and
lines of service. A group becomes
member church after action by
the group in its accustomed man.
ner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Market Steers Earlier,
All Club Members Told

Getting the steer calves ready for
market year or more earlier than
usual has been suggested to Al club
members and livestock men.
The club members, by feeding out
the calves for six to eight months
instead of handling them in the usual
way, will aid in increasing the total
amount of meat available.
Calves from 2 to 10 months old
and in reasonably good flesh are
recommended. The animals should
be started each February or March
for fall sale, and in August or Sep
TENDER for sale. the next spring.
Fifty bushels of corn or its equiva-
lent in concentrated feed are re-
quired to get q calf ready for mar
ket, which will account for gains of
from 400 to 500 pounds. In addi-
ton, it will require from 1000 to
1000 pounds of good roughage to
feed a calf six to eight months.
If possible, it is said, the calf
should be started on grain before
weaving. Because Of the need for
milk in the war effort and economy
Of gains, the calf should be weaned
at about 500 pounds weight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Vitamin BIS Will Danish
Lowly, Droopy Feelings

One of the best tonics for spring
and every other season is food pro-
viding B vitamins. This group of
vitamins in your food can give you
lift without letdown. may change
just fair health to buoyant health,
may steady the nerves and even i'm
prove frayed disposition.
In wartime when every one needs
to be at his own peak Of fitness, it
pays to mind vitamin BIS. The
war demands for longer hours, for
heavier work, for enduring more
nervous strain, all may increase the
body's needs for B vitamins. And
the wartime food situation calls
for wise shopping, to get enough BIS
in the market basket, and proper
cooking to get them ON the dinner
plate practically intact.
Because the B vitamins are. so
important to health, it is unfortunate
that they are sometimes thought of
as problem children of the vitamin
family-difficult to understand and
difficult to get into meals without
special attention.
First, in their raw or original state
most plant and animal foods con-
tain some of the B /vitamins, but
only few foods contain much. In
fact, the really rich sources of B vita
minis can be counted on one hand.
Some of these foods are relatively
rich in one B, some in another. For
special mention we might note lean
pork, liver and kidney and other
meat organs, whole grains, dried
beans and peas, soybeans, and nuts
particularly peanuts. Other foods
that supply vitamins of B group in
clude lean meats, eggs, milk, vege-
tables, and fruits. Today all white
flour and bread are enriched with
thiamine and niacin, and soon ribo-
iavin will be required also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Nurses Pledge

The wording of the Florence
Nightingale pledge follows: II SOL
EMMY pledge myself before God and
in the presence of this assembly, to
pass my life in purity, and to prac-
tice my profession faithfully. I will
abstain from whatever is deleterious
and mischievous, and will not take
or knowingly administer any harm
full drugs. I will do all in my power
to elevate the standard Of my pro-
fession, and I will hold in confidence
all personal matters. committed TO
my keeping, and all family affairs
coming to my knowledge in the prac-
tice Of my calling. With loyalty will
I endeavor to aid the physician in
his work and devote myself to the
welfare Of those committed to my
care"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Yank WEEDS, and Old u. S.
Customs Startle Aleiers

ALGIERS. ALGIERA.-An Amer.
lean colonel's command car, rolling
through the streets with ration cans
Gathering from the rear bumper.
startled French residents. who are
never sure what the Yanks will do
next. -
To reassure them, Private Ed Mar.
tin Of Detroit painted a sign saying
''nouveaux maries," his translation
for '.newlyweds.". Inside the bor-
rowed car were newlywed Private
Joseph Wickharn Of Sault Ste Marie,
Mich, and his bride, Lydia Sanguin-
ETH. - .--@ .lat-s. =, s..s ~. ~: :.
The best man was Joe's chum,
Corp. Cleveland Pettinger of Detroit.
The bride will remain with her
mother until after the war when
they expect to make their home in
Michigan. She is graduate Of the
University OF Algiers and Is en-
ployed in the office of the governor
general.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Europe Suffering From
Heavy Deficit otr

To make up presen, O.. OOI
OF our allies alone, we S,o., aetc
to feed 30 to 100 millior S , hl,
nearly an additional three. 5rsoS'
our own population, il Is ss,s
New Zealand, Australia =,
gentina have been great an, and 4
OF surplus food in peace , ny
the long Transportation ~, Sne b
these countries make /, Siss ios
get food from them to E,,ro-a /
east coast Of North Americ1p = n
5000 miles from EnglanS c
BuenoS Aires is 5000 mIls. VII
ana Australia and New zesI,.sss 'l
1000 miles away. h
Europe imported 10 M,
her food before the war :, YEN I
to feed 50 million persons s ~
the deficit is probably 40 y. '0'g
or the quantity needed "a - ~, ss
million persons. eo q
Food has always been n. =.
problem OF the world, for sv ~ ,
recent years only western nv I
and the New World have has Y
quate food. as a result Of ma y
ized agriculture and rapid trsD,a.l
satinn San'p0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
Bloody History

Adana, where Winston Churchill
and Turkish officials met, is Tur.
keys fourth largest city, with q pop.
ulation Of over 76, 900. It is situated
about 80 miles inland from the
northeast corner Of the Mediterra-
mean. The River Seyhan which flows
through the city is SPAWNED by a
long, multiple-arch, masonry bridge
over thousand years old. Twice
before in this century Adana made
the headlines. In 1909 the Adana
Massacre occurred, part Of the gen.
eral religious and political turmoil
Of that day. Three to four thou
sand persons, mostly Armenians,
were killed in the streets or burned
In their homes. During 1892 the
city was occupied by the French
army. - Ii .a -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-12
William Huntington

William Huntington was born
Dec. "a, 1896 in Chicago, ILL.,, and
passed away at his home in Hedg-
es on Aug. S, 1943, at the age of
"a years. He is survivedby his
wife, Belle Huntington at home
in Hedges and one son, J. R. Hunt
ington of San Francisco. Services
were held in the chapel Sunday,
Aug. 8, with the Rev. Nolt of the
Nazarene church in charge. In
terment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
DONALD MACEDONIA
SERVICES FRIDAY
Resident OF ThOmastOn
Suffers Fatal Heart At
tack; EmplOye of Elton

Donald Macdonald of River street,
Thomaston, died last night at the
Waterbury hospital, following a
heart attack which he suffered a
few days ago. He had reported on
Friday at the Hotel Elton where
he was employed as fireman.
A native of Nova Scotia Mr.. Mac
Donald was born on January "a
1867. In 1895 he came to this coun-
try, where he entered the Seth
Thomas Company. He retired in
1888 after forty years OF service.
His wife, Della (Monahan Mac
Donald died in 1882. He was a
communicate of st. Thomas church,
and a member of the Knights Of
Columbus in Thomaston.
Mr.. Macdonald leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Macdonald and
Mrs. Richard Kriedell, both of Wa
terbury; a son, Donald Macdonald
of Thomaston; a grandson, and two
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday from the Lyons funeral
home, 46 High street, at $3.50 o'clock
to st. Thomas church at 8 o'clock.
The body will be placed in the Will
liams Memorial vault. with burial
later at st. Thomas cemetery,
Thomaston.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
MISS DONNELLY
TO CONFER HERE
Red Cross Nursing Consul
tant for Connecticut on
Official Visit

Miss Mary Donnelly, nursing con-
sultant for the Red Cross in Con-
necticut, will hold conferences with
local Red Cross nursing leaders to-
morrow and Friday. it was an
nounced today. Friday night she
will be a speaker at the nursing
rally scheduled for o'clock at the
Medical Association building.
Mrs. Albert Hummel, chairman Of
the local Red Cross nursing re-
cruitment committee, and some Of
the committee members will confer
with the state consultant tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Howard
Hart, chairman of nurses aides, will
meet with Miss Donnelly later in
the afternoon. A conference for Fri
day afternoon has been arranged
with Mrs. Roger Sperry, chairman
of the home nursing service.
Miss Donnelly and Mrs. Hart will
speak over Station WBRY tomor-
row at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
emocrats Reorganizing Ranks
For State Campaign Of 1914
Members to Hear
Governor at Meeting
Tomorrow Night

waterbury win be represented at
dinner meeting Of the Democratic
sFs of the House Of Represen-
8llV6s at the Hotel Bond, Hartford,
ofkoW night BY state Represen-
ePes John A. Membrino and Dam
y Mahaney. The affair Is one OF
flss o. Democratic get-together
hesna planned for this year in an
4EoGt 70 build up the party ranks for
tf4 1874 campaign.
Ine main speaker at the dinner
VIII be ex-governor, Robert A. Hur-
state central committeeman and
women have also been invited to at
ltud the social and dinner, among
them WaterburyS members, City
&1ntroller Cornelius r. Maloney and
E.gs. Winifred Mcdonald, represent
itig the 18th Senatorial district; and
IDNn Chairman Maurice r. Tangney
and MRS. Gertrude Gordon, repre-
seating the 18th.
One O. the purposes Of the meet.
9SRs IS to make Democratic officials
and leaders In all parts Of the state
better acquainted with each other,
As wen asc to keep them informed on
various phases OF state govern
xnent.
Recently local state central COM
Mlsttee members attended a district
meeting In Torrington at which
were present representative from
the districts within the Fifth Con-
grensiOnal district, as well as State
Chairman John M. DOVE.
Raymond Thatcher Of East Hamp-
ton Is chairman Of the House COM
mittee in charge Of the Hartford
aekstuRetier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
"a Youths Leaving
For Aviation School
Francis Kelley, Jr. Waterbury Candidate Chosen for
Pre-AviatiOn Training at KessIer Field

One Waterbury candidate for
wings, commission and service
in the Army Air corps has been
selected to leave Saturday with
sixty-three other cadets for Kessler
Field, Biloxi, Miss. The lone Eaglet
from this city is Francis ]. Kelly
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kelley Of Maple avenue. Mr.. Kelley,
ST., Is we'll known member Of the
Waterbury fire department.
Francis, Jr., is a graduate of St
Mary's parochial school and Crosby
high school. class Of 1912. He was
also a member Of the Immaculate
Conception G. Y. o. debating team.
which won the first G. Y. o. cham
pionship In the Knights of Columbus
tournament.
Included in the group are 26
youngsters who signed up when they
were II years of age and having
reached their 18th were called up
for service.
After pre- aviation training,
these candidates will he sent to
colleges for about five months
Of basic arenoutics instruction
and then will go to a Air Force
classification center for assign
ment to pilot, navigator and bomb
ardier schools.
Those who qualified when they
are II are: William j. Aldrich
Meriden; Alfred D. Banks, Noroton
Jack M. Block, Al Winchester
street, Hartford: Arthur N. Bristol
Al Evergreen avenue, Hartford; Vic
tor F. Bryngi, 65 Eal street, Hart
ford; Walter j. Dadalt, Stafford
Springs: Robert J. Ouch, New Ha-
ven; Irving M. Edelson, New Brit
ain; Roger Gimbel, New Haven;
Richard s. Grace, Andover; Fred
erick G. Griswold, 81 Atwood street
Hartford: John G. Cunning, % Zion
street, Hartford; James P. Hurst, SO
Prescott street, West Hartford
Lawrence E. Kanter, Stamford.
John G. lSielman, Bristol: DON
aid L. Leavenworth, New Haven;
Averill Q. Mix, West Stamford;
Mcdonnell Moore Jr., Danbury;
ARA K. Nergararian, 1920 Capt.
tol avenue Hartford; Edward p.
Nichols Jr., East Hampton: Peter
e. Parker, Meriden; Louis A..
Poinsot, Bristol; John j. Regain,
127 Madison avenue, Hartford;
Bach M. Henshaw, New Haven;
Frederick r. Schollhammer, 1877
Hamilton street, Hartford, and Nj
colai Sowpel, 1876 Hungerford street,
Hartford.
Others are John O. Roberts,
Plainville; Frederick p. Bruen-
ing. West Haven; Richard K.
Carlton, New Haven: Paul G.
Cavaliere, New Britain; Joseph G.
Collins Jr, New London: Shearen
d. Elebash, New Haven: Karl E.
Escholz, 46 Fairlee Road, West
Hartford; Robert G. Greenhouse,
Meriden; Earle w. Hartley Jr.,
Thomaston; Rowland Hayes, New
Canaan: Robert w. Hubbard. S61
Park avenue. Bloomfield; Harlan r.
Hunt, Meriden; Francis ]. Kelley
Jr., Waterbury: John j. %eogn
Jr., New Haven; Robert E. King
Jr, Pawcatuck: Edmund w.
Marx, New Britain; Forest A.
Merrill, Hamden; Norman Mey-
erson, New Haven; John s. Nor
emo. rs Greenfield street. Hartford.
Alan w. Mueser, Bridgeport;
Edward G. Murphy, 100 oxford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Helen c.
Gardner will be held Friday from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street at $3.50 a. m. to the
Church of the Immaculate Concep--
ton where solemn high Mass will
be celebrated at 8 a. m. Burial viii
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today and
tomorrow in the afternoon and
evening.
The funeral of James Doyle, 157
Bank st., was held from the Lilis
funeral home, New Milford, today
at $3.50 a. m. to st. Francis Xavier
church there, Rev. Walter Kenny,
pastor, officiating. Burial was in st.
Francis's cemetery, New Milford.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria ia
caruso, widow of Michael Jacaru-
SO, of West Cheshire, will be held
tomorrow at 8:15 a. IN. from the
Coiasanto funeral home, 932 Bank
St., to Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
church where solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 8. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from to 10 p. m.
Funeral services for Evelyn Le-
titia Wyrick, 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Wyrick, Jr., were held
today at 2 p. m. at the home, 1872
Locust St., Rev. Jonathan Reed Of
Grace Baptist church oficiating
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Howard E
Casivant, So Canal St.. were held
today at II a. m. at the Anderson
funeral home, 70 Central Ave-, Rev.
DR.. John j. Snavely Of the First
Methodist church, ofhciating. Burial
was In Middlebury at the con-
veniece Of the family.