davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

Awshor Of 'HoW to Win Friends
and Influence People"
I No RULE FOR THE AMOUNT OF
SLEEP WE NEED

have a letter from young man In Indianapolis say
that he feels he is handicapped because he able to
sleep five hours night He fears this will low
his vitality and slow him down in the for financial
rewards.
Professor Keitman of the University of Chicago, and
Of recognized authorities sleep, says that the
of sleep not important the quality OF the
sleep In other words it's better to sleep four hours deep
and peacefully, than eight lightly.
Two things necessary keep in mind One is that
sleep much of habit Second it depends the
person 1t cooks right down to this some people need more
sleep than others.
Toscannn considered by many to be the most brilliant
living orchesras has slept short raons
all his life He considers FIVE hours of sleep good nights
repose He gets up at o'clock in the morning. twenty
minutes later he is at his piano. He has been doing this
for years. in fact he is 73 DID, and his vitality is
of establishment to his friends
Charles Edison acting secretary of the navy who is
probable candidate for governor of New Jersey another
hard-working who gets along astonishingly little
sleep Five hours good nights for him. But his
father famous for that his father was Thomas A.
Edison, the inventor.
The secret of Thomas a. Edsons ability to get along
with little Sleep that he rested and catnapped in
the daytime Sometimes for only minute or two; but
enough to relieve the strain.
Our ambassador to France William c. Buitt, bears
tremendous responsibility. But he is able to do only
four hours of sleep night He gets up hapast four
breakfasts five; hour later he is powing into his
days work And he is only doing it while there
is but he has been doing it all his life Yet he -
rarely sick; and rarely complains of being tired.
So young-man who OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, don't worry
you sleep only few hours night.
In conclusion II nature intended you Tor nVe-hourS-
a-night sleeper, take your quota and don't worry?
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
BY LYTLE HULL
Dictatorship

? In any group Of people. whether
II be national. political. industrial
or social. where the majority Is
ruled without its consent by q
minority-the status Is that of
Dictatorship" We may call it any
name we Hke-it Is still Dictator
ship. II any minority group should
seize control Of our government.
abolish the elections and run the
country without the voluntary con-
sent Of the people-that would con-
stitute Dictatorship. Germany Is
q Dictatorship because a small
group called the National Socialist
party runs the country and orders
the lives Of the majority without
their spoken consent. The same
applies to Italy and Russia-mder
differently named groups-and to a
number of other nations on both
sides Of the ocean.
Many theorists believe this to be
the best and sanest form Of gov
ernment. on their assumption that
the majority Is unfit Intellectually
to govern itself and should there
fore be taken care of by a wiser"
few. But to argue this is to assume
that there exists upon this earth
angels Of extraordinary intellect
and Of strength of character suf-
ficient to render them impervious
10 the deteriorating effects of too
much power. No such man or
woman has existed In the short
period Of known history and If such
. person should fly down here, he
could never satisfy all the people
and would eventually be compelled
to use the firing squad to restrain
the dissatisfied and to retain his
fob.
The theory Of government by
Dictatorship has not worked out
satisfactorily and that Is why the
world, after so many centuries, has
been breaking away from 1t during
the last few hundred years. and
struggling toward government of.
for and by the people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

There's a great deal of talk and
alarm these days about juvenile de-
linquency, and there's no blinking
our eyes to the fact that 1t is on the
increase. But while we are view
ing with alarm" II Is comforting to
remember that no one, not even
the most harum-Scarum adolescent
chooses to be juvenile delinquent
He is most often pushed into the
role against his will and the rea-
sons for his delinquency are apt to
be found in his family relationships.
There never was time when ia
theirs and mothers and children
needed to be better friends than
they do today because this is
time of great uncertainty, of strain
and worry and trouble. AS a re-
suit adult nerves are apt to be on
edge and youngsters react to that
and to the general nervous tension.
Il is truism to say that what chill
dren need most Of all is sense Of
security. We are too apt to toss off
that remark as though security was
something you could hand a child
in a neat little package AS mat
ter of fact. security is what we
all want and very few. if any. Of
us have. You can't count on Sc
curity. The thing to do is to be
prepared for quite the opposite.
The greatest service we can do our
children is to bring them up to be
brave, and dependable people, able
to face what comes with courage
How can we do this?
In the first place we can show
them that their own parents are
people they can depend on. Don't
tell Johnny one minute that he can't
have something and then because
he teases for it change your mind
and tell him he can. On the other
hand, don't promise him some treat
and forget to keep your promise
Fry to be consistent and be fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

There are many In our counti
who are beginning to fear that sil
lister forces which would like to ga.
dictatorial power over our lives ma
be able to accomplish their purpos
while we are engaged In this worl
struggle. We went through thi
same fear complex during the Fir:
World war and during the Civ
war: but nothing serious deve
oped. This does not signify how
ever that we should sneer at sue
fears or that we should ever be
come negligent, for we will be sur
to lose our free government q
some time unless we guard 1t a
all times.
1t is during periods of grea
stress such as war. famine, pesti
lence and the like, that those sleep
less neurotics. who are never sat
isfied with any status quo, get ir
their hcks. Like the germs in
sick body, OF the parasites on .
weakened tree-these warped crea.
lures breed and thrive at accelerat.
ed pace while the solid citizenry is
occupied with the defense Of the
land and the home front Is Of
necessity neglected. When the
wars or famines are over the citi-
zenry fumigates the land: but scars
are left and they heal slowly.
Sometimes they never heal at all
and during the next convulsion the
infection gains such headway that
the body polite Is almost de-
stroyed, and 1t often takes years
to bring 1t back to full health again.
You can find some of the results
Of this scheming almost anywhere
you look carefully for it: it is often
very subtle. 1t Is often very fragrant.
1t Is always destructive-andb by this
last one can usually spot 1t. It may
not appear to be dangerous but It H.
just as well to watch 1t, even In,
times Of peace and contentment.
It never sleeps: 1t is always watt,
ing; its aim is servitude-and its
name Is Dictatorship"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
TIE ALLIES NEWEST WEAPON

The fact that a radio "bounces" may have . lot
to do wltf vii ming he
That's why bearing much these days about
our k.hie pom known Radar.
Actually Radar . disco~ery but il baS been
perfected and put To PRACTICAL ths started
= worked out sccnrdins IN ths Navy depa 'reo
bsCH "a 1892 by engineer named l. A. Hyiapd vho -
win TIE Bendix Aviation corporation.
I!ei-.e the ID fsted dgihe Akron lost Mr. Hvland
pariec truck locd of experimental apparatus VI
ert and tested his theory about bouncing radio
VIC lie shot radio out at the Akron which
a I miles and the came back b hir1
C--Eg tiou1 there. equipment worked c'it Oy
which and "oast guard detect any ai-
plane While n {: stu miles and know the spec. -
v..:-h plsrr flying and the direction going.
BccSSe OF Raoar there be no sneak attack our
ships. We nave the invisible weapon Of
radio working side, searching the slies fer
enemy planes snd sending instant reports to crccc
Because % RAds- know that when any kind v. .!:.Ck
from 3hr shoot hrxt
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
SPECIALISTS

One barrier TO having harmony and understanding be
tween all types of people in country Is the fact ta'
all specialists and don't give much thought 70 he
specialtes Of others
The farmer FOR example is vitality interested in legis
ation and regulations which affect farming but he Is not
greatly concerned what the government Is doing
help solve the problems of the aborng or OF the
The borer the other hand doesn't care
TOO about the farmer long doesn
Taise the price OF The food he buys
The business interested in the problems OF the
the aborer the extent that solutions TO their
problems affect his prices and his supplies but In most
he doesn't bother to analyze their difficulties from
u,er sta1dpo!nt.
All . our own type of problems and can't ex
pct much sympathy from other groups who don
understand them But would have higher standard
iivrg tins country if each of would make real
try the other fellows problems through his
{ 5
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
HOPE
RureauCratS

HOPE BureaucratS
Maybe this country isn't going
to the dogs after all.
That was my reaction after hear
ing two congressman, one Repub-
lican and the other a Democrat,
tell about the job they are trying TO
do to preserve the economic system
which made America great and the
form of government which is the
envy OF all the world.
From what l have been reading
In the papers since the war started,
| had formed the impression that
congress was SO busy playing poll
tics that the people couldn't expect
their legislative department to pro-
tect them against the growing
threat Of q government Of the bu-
reaucrats, by the buIesucrats and
for the bureaucrats. Congress
seemed to have traded in its back
bone for the votes of pressure
groups.
But I have new hopes for con-
gress now after listening to Repre-
sentatives Charles Halleck and
Lyle Boren give new life to those
rallying cries of our ancestors
about free enterprise. business COM
petition. free speech and the need
for preserving our Constitution. My
hopes aren't based on the oratory
Of these congresSmen-but on the
fact that they are actually doing
something about it.
HALLECK BOren
One Of the impressive things
about Mr.. Halleck and Mr. Boren
Is that. although one Is a leading
Republican (Mr. Halleck was the
gentleman from Indiana who nom-
mated Wendell Willkie for the pres
idency) and the other Is strong
Democrat (the fact that Mr.. Boren
comes from Oklahoma Is evidence
enough) they both vote the same
way on matters which are vital to
the preservation of our form Of
government.
Mr.. Halleck introduced q resolu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
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The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
TODAY AND TOMORROW

tion in the house asking for I
vestigation Of activities by
agencies. When the resolution
passed, Mr.. Boren was nam
head the committee to carry o
investigation.
Both of them wanted this 1
tigation made - not becaus
would be good for them politi
but because it could help to
back those forces which are
ing to substitute regimentatiol
freedom.
Just because two congress
out Of the 435 In the house, ha
to put their country above
political party, is not much re
to renew our faith In the natl
legislature. But when you i
to Mr.. Halleck and Mr.. Boren
you can't help but feel that
may herald the rebirth of
gress which will once again bee
the champion Of the peoples rig
BACKBONE Opposit
Come to think of it, there /
been other signs recently to indi,
that congress may be shaking
Its political trance.
It must have taken some bi
bone for congressman from int
trial areas to vote for the a
strike bill when they knew
millions Of union members oppo
it.
And, as ! recall reports
speeches made In congress rec
ly. there seems to be a growing
titude of "fed-upness" with
plans which are over-flavored Y
politics or call for more bure
and expenditures Of more billi
for non-war purposes.
1t may be the hot weather
Is giving me this feeling Of hC
fulness about future events
Washington-but, unless the C
ing presidential election of l944
terferes too much, / think 1t Is
sible that we may end the
with q fighting congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
TRIM SHIP
FOR ACTION!

We are engaged in a war 10 save
our American tradition Of liberty and
, opportunity for ourselves and our
children. Our leaders have commit
ted US 10 become the arsenal Of de-
mocracy; TO furnish food for our
allies: through our lend-lease 10 help
finance the Allied war machine and.
finally. TO raise and equip an army
OF some 10 million men.
Any one OF these Jobs is tre-
mendouS undertaking. We are thou.
sands Of miles from the theater Of
war. and this involves tremendous
problems Of transportation. All Of
these jobs together will tax every
resource OF the United States. Al.
ready We face raiioning and priori-
ties in our materials and acute short
age OF manpower. and a burden Of
taxes which indicates our financial
resources are strained to the Ut
most.
OF certainty. we must have com
plete unity II we are TO do this Job.
and face the postwar future with
hope and confidence.
American industry. agriculture
and finance must use 10 the maxi.
mum the productive power. initia.
tive and intelligence latent in every
American.
No Time or Place for Drones
There must be no drones hidden
away on public payrolls. engaged in
peacetime experiments which are
useless under the emergency Of war
Every branch Of our military serv-
ice is devoted TO the sole purpose Of
fighting and winning this war. Our
government. both local. state and
national. should inspire and lead in
the support our civilian population
gives to the war effort Unnecessary
civic expenditures. surplus payroll.
ers, useless economic and social ex-
periments have no place in a war
emergency.
The new Congress is tackling this
job with a will and a purpose. Those
Congressman are our representatives
and we, the people. should support
them 10 the limit Right now they
are trying To bring some order and
efficiency in the prevention OF exces1 [
sive profits in war contracts by the
Army. Navy and Maritime commisf
sion. The present law. passed by
the old Congress, provides for re
negotiation" OF their war contracts
by each department
New Bureaus Not Needed
There are over three million O
these contracts. Not more than
per cent viii show any excessiv
profits after taxes have been pait
The ordinary man on the stree
would say that the Internal Revenp
| Department can easily discover an
excess profit from any war contract
Certainly we can use the manpowel
that would be wasted to much better
advantage in other places.
We. the people, want Congress Ia
adopt TIE most direct, efficient anol
economical method OF doing this job
None of US believes in excess profitY
on war contracts There are cell
ing prices on most things we prd
duce. Now let's get at the job (,
cutting down unnecessary civic e.
penditures and cutting unnecessai
payrollers off the payroll. Il
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

. Al Custodian Of Mines for the United
States government Harold L. Ickes, Secre-
tary Of the Interior, has been in the center
Of the recent coal strikes.
. Being In the center of struggle Is nothing
new for Ickes. Since 1907, when he became ac-
tive In Chicago politics. his life has been
series Of political campaigns and reform
movements. Now 81. Ickes has the distinc-
ton of having been secretary Of the interior
longer than anyone who has held the post.
At 16 he came to Chicago from his native
Pennsylvania and worked his way through
the University of Chicago. After four years
a newspaper reporter. he returned to the
university for law degree. About the time he
began practicing, he became a driving force
in city. state and national reform politics.
. Diligence and sensitivity are strong Ickes
characteristics. When Ickes was named pub
lie works administrator. one columnist la
beled him with nickname which has stuck
1t was honest Harold"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

A Child grows up to feel that other
people are dependable if he has ilrs
OF all found his own parents a.
pendable.
Then, try to be fair to each child
In the family. Don't blame your
self because you can't help finding
dainty. thoughtful Jean more at
tractive than her awkward, harum-
Scarum sister Tony Cor maybe you
naturally prefer Tony's type). Your
own tastes don't suddenly leave you
just because the children in ques-
ton are your daughters. But you
can make them both feel equally
loved and appreciated for their
own special qualities. This goes
for boys too. You may have Ia.
show your love in a different way
for each child-a caress for de-
monstrative Jean, keen interest
In her swimming progress for TOM
boy Tony, little show of depend
encs on the son who prides him.
self on being man, mother-un~
derstands attitude for the sensitive
lad who isn't going to find it easy
TO face a turbulent world.
OF course there are many causes
outside the family which contribute
to delinquency, especially In war
time. And there are splendid REM
edies in community activity which
we will discuss another time But
the best bulwark against youthful
unhappiness is harmonious home
Children who have fathers and
mothers who love each other and
in whom they can confide and a
home where they really have good
time, even though there is alscj-
pline as well as freedom--t these are
the kind Of youngsters WHO will
grow up to be an asset to their
community and their country. WITH
out going through a stage OF Law =.
lessness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

IMPORTANT
AUCTION

VT 44VERS1NOA
Owing to shortage Of help will
sell ct my farm, ore and one-half
miles east Of Richmond Station,
Mass,
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, ct IL NOON
90 cows and 2 bulls, new mich
springers and fall cows, grade Hol-
stems and Guernseys and purebred
and grade Jerseys. Tested cows in
this dairy. milking 90 to 10 lbs. milk
per day. Herd average test per
year 5 per cent.
The following records taken from
Southern Berkshire Herd Improve
ment Association:
Average number Of cows :. .4l.6
Average lbs. milk per COW $3.50 lbs.
average test ..................S STA
This was the highest Jersey herd
In the Association that year. The
above record speaks for Itself
needless to say more.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. No stock
removed from the premises until
paid for that day.
MARTIN D. MAIiSATT,
Richmond, Mass.
This sale under the personal man.
aeement Of FAHEYS q HOFT-
MANN, Auctioneers, Main Once
sharon, Conn. Telephone $50
Sharon Division before $50 Q. n.
for prompt attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Buys Woman Home,
Wife CHARGES in Suit

Tangled describes the affairs OF
Mrs. Marie M. SchWeitZer. 48, OF
1929 Eastwood avenue. Last year
her husband, Edward. filed suit
for divorce claiming she failed 10
serve meals and once struck him
with A catsup bottle.
Mrs. SchweitZer retaliated with
a cross-bill and today filed another
suit in circuit court alleging that
her husband purchased an $4,000
home for another woman. The suit
seeks TO restrain the woman from
disposing of the property pending
court action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
4Detr0iters
Cited as Heroes

Four Detroiters and two other
Michigan men have been honored
for outstanding service with the
United States Army, news dis
patches revealed today.
Brig. Gen. Paul B. Wurtsmith,
IS, son of Mrs. Fred Wurtsmith,
AIS Campbell avenue, received
the Distinguished Service Medal
in Australia.
Silver stars for gallantry went
10 Ii. julius j. CUSTOM of 1854
Maybury Grand and 1t. Nathan
Brooks Of 1928 Sorrento avenue
both of the medical CORDS.
FIers decorated included STAFF
Sgt. Cashmere Nastal, gunner oi
1885 Tventy-eighth street; 1t
Howard NJ. Durham, navigator, oi
Kalamazoo, and Staff Sgt. Thad
deus r. Kusowski, gunner Of
Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Icorporals: Pvts. John Radomski,
SAL Calhoun street. Camp Crow
l der Me- iie;-IInfe- Willie Reanres
gard, 526 Watson street, ana
Pfc. John W. Carroll, 63l9 VINE
wood avenue, Paine Field; Sam j.
Loria, 1892 Alter road, Panama
To first class: Fvts. Theodore j.
Dixson. 1888 Reynolds street,
Selfridge Field; Abe Maius, SiZo
Twelfth street, Gowen Field, Ida. :
Walter l.. Rata, 1927 Secor place,
Elgin Field. Fla; Sam Fineman,
l2735 Buena Vista avenue, Camp
Adair, Ore.
Graduating from army and navy
training schools - At Glenview
Naval Air Station, III: Aviation
Cadets Robert A. Jenkins, 100
Rademacher street; John V. Swan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Service Notes
Service Notes
Moessner Now
Major in Rouge
Military Police

It's Mai. Karl +. Moessner now.
Promoted from captain. Major
Moessner is executive officer and
in command Of the River
Rouge Park Battalion of military
police during the absence of 1t
Col. Victor NJ. NOlson, GIMP, com
manding officer of the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

held last night at the Hotel Fort
Shelby.
They are vital Ia the defense
az Michigan" said Judge Dewitt
Merriam.
There i no better home
front than the Michigan state
Troops said Col. Owen J.
Cleary,
The meeting. the first OF drive
10 enlist men in the troops. was
beld before members Of Detroit
nationality groups. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

son Dr., Ol4o
Webb avenue
and John r..
VuIle IN, 146l
s e V e n teenth
street. Brooks
Fiel d, T eX.
Carol II. Wild
man, Flint, and
Thomas III. Mil
ner, 1457 Rec
avenue, Lincoln
Park. c ar ] s.
n a Il. n. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

nue.. T. m b T y
Riddle School
of A vi a ton,
m e C h a n / C S
C gu Sc: Pvt.
Lewis w v n n,
2039 Sycamore
street. N av y
Pier, Ill, Diesel
School: Irwin
T. Ulatowski,
6 2 S 5 Mitchell
s ire e [, a n d
n n y az 4 A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

- ~
sergeants: Cpl.
Max c hiefe
1867 Fullerton
avenue, Car p
Bre c kenridge,
Ky; Cpl. Rob-
ert +. Reming-
ton, 1861 Mem
dota a V e n U e,
San Francisco;
Cpl. Burnett v.
VI u d on, De-
.troit. = n Q
Field. Wash. TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

vention of Cruelty TO Children and
Detroit Branch of the Michigan's
Children's Aid Society, il was an
nounced today. Mrs. Jasper Reid
has been proposed as secretary
and Mrs. David Van Dusen as
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

-
Fort Knox, KY,
tank mechanics
school: Pv is.
Il d m o n d j.
b ur da, $685.
central avenue;
wv o o d ruff #.
lC W an, 1915
lCoplin avenue,
and Benjamin
#. Bowman, 81
East McNichols
road, Highland
P a T X. F or [
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

=
Lieutenant Oliver. an infantry
officer, was graduated from the
University Of Michigan in 1887
Prior 10 his enlistment in April.
1911, he received his masters de-
gree from Michigan.
Michigan soldiers at Unnamed
camps in the Philippines are Sec
lond 1t. James j. Dey. son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Parson, Pontiac; First
lit. Beverly Ramsey Gibbon, son
OF Herbert c. Gibbon, Camden
lSecond 1t. Earl w. Hill, son OF
John Hill. Stambaueh; First 1t
Howard Hammond Irish Jra son
of Howard Fl. Irish Sr, Coopers-
willie; First 1t Walter f. O'Brier
Jr, son of Walter f. O'Brien Sr.
Lansing, and Sgt. Robert f. Sulli-
Ivan, son of James Sullivan, Calu-
Imet.
Imprisoned at Camp Taiwan
Formosa, is Staff Sgt. Charles r
Feavyear of Saginaw.
Army nurses are 1t. Phylli,
Jane Arnold Of Minneapolis; 1t
Clara Mae Bickford OF Tivoli
Tex, and 1t. Earlyn Marie Black
tof GroSbeck. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Maynard Nominated

Horace S. Maynard has been
nominated as president of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, Home for the
Friendless, Society for the Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Bennlng, Ga: SECOND Lts. Auhn
b. Kronk, 1S495 Woodingham
drive; Thomas II. Heating, 4O75
Carter avenue; Walter Il. Gaspard,
1908 Seminole avenue; Robert b.
Stewart, ward avenue, and
Robert e. Rutt. $40 Lemay ave-