davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
Ler,d-Lease Foods

Lend-lease food shipments abroad
equal one-eighth of the U. S. supply,
the Foreign Economic administra-
ton revealed. Civilians are receiv-
ing three-fourths of the production.
Figures show that in the first nine
months of this year, lend-lease food
shipments include 80 per cent of
total milk products; 10.6 per cent of
dried eggs; 1879 per cent of edible
oils and fats; and 21.2 per cent of
canned fish.
Shipments of canned fruits and
juices equal 2.5 per cent of total
supply; dried fruits, 21.1 per cent;
canned vegetables, per cent; dried
beans 1913 per cent; dried peas, 14.2
per cent; corn and corn products, 0.1
per cent; wheat and wheat prod
ucts, 0.9 per cent; and butter, 2.5
per cent,
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
- ~ II;
l6oi!9!i7IQ I

THE bowl situation is in some.
thing of haze or daze. We
have received a number of commu-
nications from bowl centers, asking
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02

program before senatorial commit
tee, with South Dakota's E. H. Ever
son declaring government payments
to hold down consumers prices
was the chief source of imitation by
creating extra purchasing power out
of the money saved buyers.
Strong anti subsidy sentiment
which was looked upon to shelve the
governments program in both the
house and senate, was further agi-
tated by the proposed plan to pay.
millers about IA cents bushel for
wheat to prevent bread price in
creases of from one to two cents
pound.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
FOOD FRONT:
Subsidies Hit

Agricultural directors from five
states joined in the bitter attack
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
TUo- Year-OId Scramble

The hardest discovering job this
season has been to locate a racing
two-year-old that could wear that
rare jewel known as consistency.
The fact that we have no Count
Fleets, Whirlaways, Alsabs, or
Johnstowns in the two-year-old divi-
sion is no sign, however, that any
three-year-old dip will follow.
Some of our greatest mature thor
oughbreds were unheralded as two
year-olds.
For one example, there was Sun
Beau, champion money maker few
years back, who was unknown at
two.
There was Seabiscuit who was still
in claiming races at three.
At the age of two Exterminator
had won only two ordinary races in
the West. Cavalcade was no two
year-old sensation, and neither was
Zev.
Man o. War was. But many had to
wait until later on to prove their
class.
This season the two-year-old divi-
sion has found many who were even
ly matched.
They were good enough and close
enough to wear each other or one
another down. Their times often
were quite fast. This could easily
lead to the most interesting three
year-old season for 1914 that any
year has known for some time.
If you had to nominate the lead
ing two-year-ol for 1943 with the
season slipping away in a hurry,
the pick would have to be Occupy,
winner of two big Futurities.
Yet Occupy has also finished last.
The concensus from leading train
ers as to the best prospect, looking
to next year, goes to Greentree Sta
ble's Pukka Gin.
An Amazing Season
The racing season in the north
for 1943 is over. The scene has
shifted to Florida and New Orleans.
Racing in the North has complet-
ed its greatest year.
In New York, New England, Mary
land and. Chicago they began break
ing all mutuel play records in the
young spring season, and they have
been smashing all past records ever
since. At the New York tracks
alone, the mutuel play has gone well
beyond the $3.50, 900 900 mark with
an average around 1,500, 900 a day.
The figures from other northern
tracks have reached fantastic pro-
portions. So did attendance.
In addition to this, racing has
given the war fund something like
81, ,000, 900 for its share, far beyond
any other sport.
What will happen before the New
Orleans and Miami meets are over?
As far as one can see now the
tidal wave will roll on. Both will
have the best season they have ever
known.
The crowds want racing and the
crowds usually either get or force
their own breaks.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
WAR GARDENS:

Victory gardeners will be expect
ed to raise at least Is per cent more
next year than this, delegates to the
National Victory Garden Institute
convention resolved. They met in
Chicago.
Other resolutions ask for an in
creased allowance of about 33 per
cent from the WPB On tools, fer
tilizer and insecticides, and for or
ders permitting garden clubs to
buy 600, 900 pressure cookers for can
ming. Extra gasoline was asked for
people working cooperative gardens.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
FERTILIZERS:

Prices on all grades of mixed fer
tilizer, superphosphate and potash
have been set in dollars and cents
by action of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. No important changes
in prices have been authorized, as
ceilings are approximately the same
as in the base period of Feb, 1912.
The new order wipes out inequali-
ties between grades, and between
prices charged by various dealers
The 18 geographical areas set ur
pricing purposes have been
slightly.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
Aid Hog Marketing

To iron out problems associated
with the marketing of the record
The Ely miner., 1943-12-02
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Army Reduces 1914 Manpower Needs;
Red Forces Sever Nazi Rail Lines;
Action Spreads in Southwest Pacific;
Anti Subsidy Battle Gains in Scope


Released Western Newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20


DEPARTING GrandR it
Woodwa nfantDe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Newsprinf Cuts
Ordered Probed
By House Group
Detroit Times Washington bureau

nefrof ZINES Warrington huffAu
WASHINGTON, March -
The House rules committee today
approved a bill authorizing the
interstate commerce committee 10
investigate any further plans for
newSprint curtailment.
Also approved was proposal to
probe government plans 10 SubSti-
tute grade labelling for private
brand names on various CoHmodi-
ties.
The resolution WIS introduced
by Rep. IIallcck of Indiana with
the backing of Rep Shaier ana
Col Bradley Of Michigan.
COMMITTEES INSTRUCTIONS
The committee IS instructed, in
the resolution, TO o. termlne
whether such plants are necessary
In connection with the war effort.
and
'Thr extent 10 which such
plans may represent an attempt
To change our domestic economy
along lines not authorized by
Congress.
The action OF the rules commit
tee places the resolution on the
floor of the House for discussion
and approval. The lower chamber
is expected 10 act upon It within
a week
The resolution combines Hal
leck's original resolution for an
Investigation of plans 10 eliminate
brand names and an amendment
offered by Bradley and Shafer for
ar investigation Of efforts 10 cur
tail the press
MAY REACH OTHER PHASES
Congressional leaders pointed
out that in the investigation Of
attempts TO curtail neWsprint, the
motives and purposes behind such
curtailment attempts might also
be inquired into
The need for speed was empha-
sized by HallcCk. who said
y have received thousands 81
complaints of the imminence az
efforts Ia impose Standardization
on America, One high govern
ment official. for example, was
quoted a. saving:
Wig do jrc need inherent
brand nomcs for c'garcts, 1rhy
p0' jUs' nuke c,90Jcfs lrifhOH
namcsT
"You can see what they would
do IN the eigaFet- comparatively
the press df-Anerica- aHd-to
the peoples tastes. The press
depends upon liberal advertising
for large share OF It's revenue.
There would be no advertising IL
brands were eliminated.
CITES ECONOMIC SYSTEM
"Our American economic sys-
tenn il based on mans desire 10
produce "A better product. and
advertise IL. our American
standard Of living is based an the
puhlic's response Ia the superior
quality of an advertised product
and the public's willingness 20
buy that product.
THE competition that Situa-
tion creates among WanufaC-
turers has brought a continually
higher measure Of production and
value 10 the people"
II brand names should be de-
sfroyed. llallcck said. the COMPETE
tive element would be destroyed,
and there would no longer exist
the compelling incentive for the
Improvement OF everything sold 10
-f-rrr-At --TT--r-7rT TT TTT77 TOM T7TT73TGfS
10 automobiles He continued.
Life would assume a drab.
standard level. And, with the
press destroyed the Sociali>tic
Dictatorship over \ mrT icAnS-
would he complete
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe H. c..
Main, 171a E. Franklin St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
ASSORTED BUFFERS FOR
TASTY CANAPES

When preparing buffers for var
7ous and assorted canapeS, the
same rule holds true throughout
the butter is creamed thoroughly.
Grind the fish, meat or vegetables
4 a paste and combine with the
seasoning and butter. Then, if
the mixture is not entirely smooth,
rub through sieve, spread on
rounds of toast and garnish appro-
priatelv or use as a base for sand
wish filings.
Shrimp Butter
l cup butter
l cup minced, cooked shrimp
IA teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika
l tablespoon lemon juice
Cheese Butter
IL cup butter
IA cup grated Parmesan or
Il ounces blue or IL cup snappy
cheese spread.
Egg Butter
IL cup butter
hardcooked egg yOlks
Few grains cayenne
drops Worcestershire sauce.
Olive Butter
IA cup butter
. tablespoons chopped olives
IA teaspoon lemon juice.
Show Your Heart! DO Your Part,
Buy War Bonds!
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, Csc
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. l.. L.
Mills 46 w. Baltimore St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Three Meals A Day !
BY SIDNEY SNOW
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
BY SIDNEY SNOW

Ever so many schools, all over
the country. are finding it most
necessary, due to the heating situa-
ton, to be closed for an extra day
a week, or even weeks at time,
and what a trying thing this can
be on children-alSo OH mother!
Oh, well, We say, We'll make the
best of it, and find something to
keep idle hands busy. Children as
a rule love to cook, so give them
a single dessert to make. They'll
be so pleased that they will have
something to talk about for weeks
to come.
Chocolate, Vanilla or Butterscotch
Pudding
l package chocolate, vanilla or
butterscotch (cornstarch) pudding.
cups milk.
Place contents of package in
saucepan. Add 2 cups milk grad
ually, stirring constantly. Cook and
stir over low flame until mixture
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
POT ROASTS

Beef Round, Rump, Chuck or
Shoulder:
Rub the meat with salt. Sprin-
kle with pepper. Brown in hot fat,
Place in a casserole and cover
partially with water. Cover and
simmer several hours. Add more
least three times during the cook
ing, If desired, add vegetables,
such as carrots, turnips, and on
ions. during last hour of cooking.
Gravy may be made by thicken-
ing the stock and seasoning to
taste with salt, pepper, and chop
ped parsley.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

comes to a boil and is thickened
Stir occasionally while cooling
Pour into sherbet glasses, if de-
sired. Chill. Serve plain or with
cream, or garnish with shredded
coconut and maraschino cherries.
Serves to 6.
To cook in double boiler, place
contents of this package in top
part. Add cups milk gradually,
stirring constantly. Cook and
stir over boiling water until thick
ened; then cook 6 minutes more,
stirring frequently. Cool; stir oc-
casionally.
(For thinner pudding, use more
than cups of milk; for thicker
pudding, use less than cups of
milk.
To vary this dessert, fold into
pudding, when cool: IA cup broken
nut meats, plain or toasted. or ten
marshmallows, cut in quarters, or
1-2 cup coconut.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
BAKED CORN AND GREEN
PEPPERS

cups cooked or canned corn.
] green pepper, chopped
12 teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour
l cup milk
l egg. we'll beaten
is teaspoon pepper
IA cup crumbs, mixed with one
tablespoon butter
Melt the butter in a saucepan.
Add the flour. blend and add milk,
stirring constantly. Add season
ing and cook, stirring constantly
until thickened Add corn, we'll
beaten egg, and green pepper. Pour
into a we'll creased baking dish
cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven (3750 F.
for about so minutes. Serves six.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

make potato dough dry enough to
fOlm into balls.
When a portion of cup OF
short ming is called for in a recipe
fill lie measuring cup with water
to the amount of difrerenceA be-
tween fat called for and a full cup.
Add fat to bring water up to the
full cup measure. Throw off water
and the required amount of fat re-
mains. For example: if 3-4 cup of
shortening is wanted, fill cup IA
full of water, add fat until the wa
ter reaches the full-cup level. You
then will have 3-4 cup of fat.
To beat egg whites, separate
the yolk from the white and use
a rotary beater vigorously until
the whites are very stiff and no
liquid is left in the bowl when it
is tipped. Lacking a rotary beat
er, fork or wire whip may be
used. The whites beat better if
cold, and when stiff, should come
out of the bowl in one mass.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
vears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
4Ioor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

See Abe Martin for the best In
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Fresh pineapple, softened by
standing, or canned fruit. mixed
with cut-up marshmallows and
chopped nuts and held together
with whipped cream is a good des-
sert, simple to prepare and deli
ciOus to eat The pineapple and
marsnmallows should be prepared
early in the day and left standing
in the refrigerator to blend we'll.
The cream and finely chopped nuts
are added just before serving.
Form cold mashed potatoes into
medium sized balls. and flatten on
top and bottom. Roll in flour and
fry in butter or chicken fat, just
enough to cover the bottom of the
skillet and to keep the potatoes
from sticking. Fry brown on one
side. and then turn with a spatula
and brown on the other side. II
the potatoes seem dry or il is de-
sired to increase the quantity add
a whole egg and mix flour tC
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

Make the Axis Obey!
Buy War Bonds Today!
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

make potato dough dry enough to
fOlm into balls.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
GUIA PRACTICA

Para que no salgan hierbas en-
tire las piedras en- los patios y en-
los paseOs de los jardines, los me-
dos mecanicos son lentos y defec-
tuosos, y la yerba vuelve a salir
otra vez.
Los medios quimicos son pre-
feribles.
Hiervase en- una vasija de barro
medic kilogramo de flor de azufre,
cinco kilogramos de cal viva Y so
litrOs de aqua. D6jese posar Y RE
guense los intersticios de las pie
dras. La yerba tardara mucho en-
volver a salir en- aquel sitio.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
limit

FL Enemigo de las CAM
No Sc sienta apezarado pW
canas. Luzca diez amos mas
No pierda la oportunidsd d
vida Y la felicidad misma.
TINTIT y su cabellO tendh
apariencia de juventud. TIN
no conitene nitrate de plata
precio es econ6micO. Pidalo
botica o 81 no al telefOnO MI
Y1354. Para pedidOS a Ia age
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Flor
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
10 QUE PUEDE UNA MUJER

-Seis mujeres pueden hablar a
la vez y entenderse; dos hombres,
en- muchos casos, hablan solos Y
no Sc entienden.
-Puede bailar toda una noche
y divertirse aunque lie aprieten
mucho los zapatos.
-Puede Hegar a la conclusion
correcta de un asunto sin tomar-
Sc Ell trabajo de razonamiento.
-Puede pasarse toda una no
che con un nino enfermo en- los
brazos sin perder la paciencia.
-Puede, con la risa en los la
bios, hacer Greer que vive rodea-
da de una felicidad completa, te-
niendo la muerte en- Ell coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
cortinas, coIgaduras, TeIas Etc.
Por Ia Ara. Lillian MederOs Baralt, FundadOra y ex PreSi-
denta de la Sociedad Femenina Lyceum

ci6n de dormir de nino, seria pre-
terrible mantener los tonos neutros
Y pasteles por razOnes que es in
necesario repetir.
Las cortinas de telas transpa-
rentes dan un aspecto vaporoso y
allegro, muy de acuerdo con ell es-
piritu infantil, pero este efecto
puede lograrse asimismo con col
gaduras laterales bien escogidas.
81 sc usasen conjuntamente col
gaduras laterales y eortinas CEN
trales transparentes, 81 alguna de
elias tuviese algdn dibujo, la otra
forzosamente debera carecer de
81; solo en- casos excepcionales,
completando la una cor ell diseno
de la otra, pudiera prescindirse
de esta regla.
Los shades o las cortinas vene-
c%ianas, usadas conjuntamente con
telas, deben ser de la mayor SEN
cillez y tanto Ell visillo como las
cortinas transparentes, en- ell ca
so anteriormente expuestos, STEM
pre- deberan tener un tono claro
en- la CANA de los blancos (perla,
osti6n, cascara de huevo, crema),
bien algGn amarillo, belize, etc.,
que coincida con alg1n tono domi-
mantle claro de las colgaduras, o
bien contrastando con estas (su-
poniendolas de color entero) y
coincidiendo o acentuando ell color
de las paroles, de la carpinterfa o
del mobiliario, procurando mantle
dentro de las combinaciones
Ge dos o tres dolores principales.
R~ecuerdese siempre que ell ca
r$cter que lie impartiran a la ha-
bitacion las cortinas debera estar
de acuerdo con al edad, ell sexo y
hasta las vOcaciones Y gustos del
nino, cuando va tenga algunos
amos.
No puedo pasar aqui por alto
una llamada de la tragica reali-
dad. Aconsejase ante ell peligro de
bombardeos aereos ell uso de cor
tinas en- todas las ventanas de cris
tales, como protection parcial con-
ira la rotura de estos, y pahos ne
gros o completamente opacos de-
lante de todas elias, para lograr
ell oscurecimiento total de las ciu-
dades. Estas medidas son va for
zosas en- muchas ciudades de los
EstadOs Unidos, Y ante una que
ira que Sc nos acerca dfa por dia,
hay que temer que pronto nos We
remOs obligados a seguir estas
normas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
y Pleitos
NUEVAS DEMANDAs

Mary Edna Daughtry contra
John M. Daughtry.
Adelina Spoto contra Erminio
C. Spoto.
Dalia Quintana contra Rafael
Quintana.
Marion Collins Peddy contra
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

Sc concedieron permisos de
construction a Fausto Sobrecue-
vas, R. C. McMillion, Ruth Ives,
Essie Mae Roberts, Sylvester Ford
y Sr. Poston.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

de c0nSeJOSi pOcds SeIdH l"S NV
con o sin exito desde el punto dc
vista estetico, Functional o econo-
mico, no Sc hayan Experimental
algo, y cast ninguna la que deJe
de tener algunas nociones sobre
una materia de indOle tan feme-
nina.
Sera precise decir muchas CO.
cas- va sabidas entire alguna que
otra menos trillada, mas del te-
reno professional, para compile
mentar una serie que aspira a
abordar brevemente los principal
les problemas que ha de resolver
la madre relatives a la habitaci6n
de su hijO.
Hablaremos aqui algo sobre las
cortinas, colgaduras, shades y vi
~sillos; y en- ell a%rticulo pr6ximo de
las alfOmbras, los cojines, bien
sean de muebles o sueltos, Y la ro-
pa de casa propiamente dicha del
niho, cubrecamas, frazadas, edre-
dones, almohadas, etc.
Trataremos de recalcar los pun
tos de vista modernos en- cuanto a
estOs elementos y volveran a repe-
tirse, como consideraciones a te-
nerse en- cuenta en- primer orden,
los imperativOs de la epoca: ell
funcionalismo, la hygiene y la eco
nomia.
ComencemOs a tratar sobre las
cortinas, cOlgaduras, etc. Son es-
tos los elementOs del arreglo de
interiors; que quizas mas poderOr
samente influyan en- ell caracter
de una habitaci6n, despues del ar
quitect6nicO, y suelen darle su to-
MICA afectiva. Su uso va ajustan-
dose mas correctamente cada dia
y va creciendo su function. Pueden
prestar proportion, verticalidad u
horizontalidad a la habitaci6n Ia
veces aIn c~Orrigiendo defectOs
constructivOs) interes, por algGn
disenO original en- una habitacion
mon6tOna; belleza, en- una logra-
da conjunction de dolores bien ar
monizantes o cOntrastantes, o en-
un juego de .texturas novedoso;
calOr en- una pieza de tonos neu-
trales Y fra, o de lineas severas.
Ha de decirse en- primera instan-
cha 81 tendra la cortina alguna
function especifica a mas de cual.
quiera 0 varias de estas va men.
cionadas, 81 es precise, por elem.
plo, abenuar la luz levemente {
Garle a la habitacion una ligers
separation del exterior, quizas ps
ra hacerla mas sedante a las no.
ras de suenO del niho o quitarlt
distracciones enojosas, en- las d.
estudiO. Para estos casOs, alguno!
de esOs marquisettes, voiles, ma.
Has, organizes, ETC., pOdran sur
tir el efectO deseadO, pero siempr'
Sc tendra en- cuenta que la teli
debe ser lavable, clio asegurara l;
debida hygiene, tanto mas Ell
nuestrO pals dOnde suele habe.
polvO con excesO. Estas cortina
pueden ser fijas, en- la forma la
mazda visillos o pueden correr pc
medic de diversOs dispositivos fl
jados en- la construction o a poste
riori. Para las cOrtinas o colgadu
ras no transparentes eristen tela
con dibujOs especiales para nihos
Hay en- ell mercado americana, no,
en- dia, una diversidad tan extra
ordinaria de telas nuevas, ma
que por Otra cosa por innovacio
mes Y combinaciones textiles d
maravillosa originalidad y de We
tajosas cualidades, perO, desgra
ciadamente, pocas de estas suele
encontrarse en- ~nuestros establec
mientos ~comerciales, bien por e.
piritu rutinario, por 10 menos e
este sector, o por temer CHROME;
mente que las apetencias del pi
blico por elias no serian facilt
de crear. Es precise estudiar co
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
81, SENOR:

Para Pintar mejOr u
cOmpre la pintura B. Ii,
dida exclusivamente pw El
GRECO HARDWARE /
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

Freddie May Peddy.
Eva j. Stanford contra Clarence
C. Stanford.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
WARTIME ANNAPOLIS
All Work, No Play

All business and little pleasure
that's wartime Annapolis as it trains
officers for Uncle Sans rapidly in
creasing navy, Midshipman Douglas
Nankervis states.
Midshipman Nankervis, the first
E1yite to attend the naval academy al
though two have been graduated from
West Point military academy, is home
on his first leave since entering the
academy last summer.
Returning to Annapolis July 8, he
will make a three-week cruise aboard
a warship.
The peace-time, four-year course at
the academy has been crowded into
three years, with very little eliminated.
AS a result the plebes entering last
summer have faced one of the tough
est assignments ever given the mid
shipmen. BY this spring they were
into subjects formerly a part Of the
curriculum for the second year.
of the record class of 1,230 which
started the work a year ago, 1,15o
were still present when the term
ended.
The others dropped out for reasons
of health or scholastic difficulties.
The first two years work are much
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Forest Service Ship Makes
Forced Landing as
Motor Quits.

Three men escaped injury
when the forest service sea-
plane made an emergency
landing in the woods near Is
abella Tuesday afternoon.
They were C. M Nelson, the pilot;
Donald Ferguson, assistant ranger of
the Isabella district, and Dave N. Kee,
Duluth, in charge of timber sales for
the Superior National Forest.
The plane had taken off from
Dumbben lake, five miles from Is
abella, when the motor died. The ship
came down in a grove of small aspen
and birch, which cushioned its fall
The men were making an aerial survey
of timbered areas to be Sold
They walked to the Isabella ranger
station and were taken by car to the
hospital here for a physical checkup.
The plane, a three-place Stinson,
was badly damaged. It is one of two
operated by the forest service and
based on Shagawa lake.