davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
w. r. HEARST:

w r. HEARST:
The Los Angeles Examiner and other Hearst
newspapers are to be commended for rendering a
great service to our men in uniform by offering all
citizens an opportunity to show their appreciation
and gratitude by gifts made through the Christmas
War Wounded Fund. It provided a praiSeWorthy
means Of fulfilling the Christmas spirit and prov
ing our patriotism
JOHN ANSON FORD, Chairman,
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

spoken by the most people
IN the world French. Span
ish, Russian. Japanese?
> Complete this line from the
official hymn Of one of our
armed services. If the -
and the - ever look on
heavens scenes; they Will
Gnd Me streets are guarded
by the 49,
6 Ancr the l.. 6. s. Monitors
historic victory caused all the
world, navieS 70 change, II
tallWaS sold 10 british; (bD
made a museum At Annapo-
us. tc) broken up for scrap;
I'D WAS lost At sea
ANSWERS on Opposite Psssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
KoowIede &c Test
Bv DIR. SiBINA H. CONNOLLY

~ Fh' r'th'fst'Ft ~ w VII u
Who said IT, ta) Arms and
The man ! sing (bl Il only
regret that have but one
lifc 10 give for my country.
tC) II is not right to exuIt
over slain men
What is his FIRST name az
Greeley American journal
Isl tb) Marconi Italian IN
Vcntor tC) Granger. AUS
iralan pianist
3 Fill the blank ca a hello
graph IS an instrument for
tbl Naletta is the cap
ltal OF , tc) Fleet street
is the newspaper center OF
In Great Britain name. al
Tho highest mountain tb)
Tho largest lake; (c) the larg-
est river.
> What flower symbollzes lal
--Egypt -tb4 Fraure-tr1 ffoi-
land?
s What countryS capital IL
ths7 az Manila )b) Buenos
Ares; Co ReykiavIk.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
W. r. HEARST:

W. r. HEARST:
think the Christmas War Wounded Fund
was one of the finest things ever undertaken by
any publication. | was discussing it the other day
with two other World War veterans, Mayor Ray
mond Y. Darby and Postmaster Thomas +. Tr9l-
love of Ingewood, and we all expressed hope the
fund will be continued to help other ailing and
wounded veterans until the wars end. | salute you
for this wonderful undertaking,
TRACY c. HICKS
California Department Public
Relations Chairman, American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

CklsW executive, gave many hours OF LIS
time.
MANY organizations helped. Among
wi them were the American Legion and
auxiliary Office of Civilian Defense, Elmwood
Recreation Centegs staff, the girls of Con-
tin6nta Motors. the Detroit ArChdiocesdn
Council of-eattoltt- Women, GAW.Gt0 and
auxiliary Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Camp Fire
Girls, Veterans Of Foreign Wars and auxiliary
War Mothers. the Pargs of the Department
of Parks and Recreation, III Do My Best
hostess committee, the Metropolitan Detroit
$50 American Women Voluntary Services
the Ladies of the Naval Armory, Recreation
Building and Olympia, Inc
~ A. Woodwork Co. and employees sup
piled att rhe gifts and provided the complete
party and entertainment for Camp Waterloo
near Sackson.
The City Of Detroit approved The use Of
p broadcast platform across from city hall,
and also assisted through park and recreation
and police departments
Merchants made available thousands Of
dollars worth of merchandise The Ernst
Kern Co. also set up a depot and collected
Offices 4a4 fea- I'D 444-it.-slf=fe7-
18Th Military <olice Battalion provided
trucks 10 collect gifts It. Col William II.
Kite Jr., RI Wayne executive officer. arranged
20 transport entertainers. officers and chap
I.-I. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
FAIR ENOUGH

THE Van Dorm IRON Works Co.
Il of Cleveland liars very m
tereSbnC idea for that brave
new world Of The future, attrac-
lively presented.
Maybe" says the Van Dorm
Iron Works Co. there's a post
war dea here for YOU. The
largest Jail builders in America
can help YOU plan better con-
Struction for your postwar prod
uCt>.
"Nou never expected TO find a
solution 10 one Of your post
war problems in IA jail cell, did
YOU? But there's one here for
YOU If YOU are looking for new
ways of building endurance into
your products Of the future.
IVAN Dorm has been building
fail cells since 1873. Today
they're found in leading prisons
from Sing Sing To san Quentin
and from Winnipeg 10 Cristobal.
our engineers pioneered the
use Of tool resisting steel for
iailS and have since developed
many of the most impregnable
metal designs ever produced.
our interlOCked and counter
locked cell construction Is recog-
niHed as proVid'nc maximum
strength and rigidity.
"The fully SelcctiNc keNlesS
locking device which j. the
standard Of efficiency and safety
for renoteNCOntrol of sliding cell
doors j. a Van Dorm develop
ment.'
THl~ took mc rather by sur
Il u,s a> N may take you
Because II had never occurred
10 me dhst aIl building WIS "a
speciality iH which Hny one rook
such pride Still. W. shouId have
known because. after ALI sing
sing sHA san Qticritffr, r. ttJ.ff~t
IN their newer buildings are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
NEWS
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Pau.
MaIIon

NASHINGTON. Dec 3lLThe
w InconteStAble answer ia all
TINS juvenile delinquency i'm the
news is one word discipline
This is not old-togeyi>m, bat
ultra modern p>ychiatrlc doc
uue The instructive tendencies
of children must Doe curhed 10y
dINolpllne until they have
reached Tho age where self
restraint enables them 20 con-
form to social customs and 20
take advantage of social oppor-
tunruo,
Too many parents and chill
drcn themselves enormously be-
hcvo THAT modernism permits
free expression OF their IN
sunct>
THE faults not with modern
L principles bat that they
are d0t CnfOTCcd. TOleratlOn OF
such uapular misconceptions is
The CRIME of our age
have seen i'm Times Square,
New York girls barely past
puberty with soldiers and
sailors not rn small groups, but
in 1rovo, WhlE police look ON
shaking fhcn heads i'm apparent
hclplc>>ncss
Everywhere that soldiers and
sailors 80 there are MP'S
n the military police were
ordered 10 detaln and question
every SerVlceman accompany
Ing a glTi OF doubtful age, and
terms in the guardhouse were
provided, the practice would
soon lose its current trend.
THE experts on this subject Of
L juvenile delinquency, even
including Mrs Roosevelt all
think IN social grooves appar-
entity. proposing only that more
and moro be spent for boys
clubs, Fairgrounds social work.
erS, pSychlatusts IN police
courts etc
After they get all those
things done they will still need
the answer. discipline
The homo is still the cradle
Of our culture Discipline should
he rc-oStablishcd there on mod
ern pSychlat4lc lines.
If the home Is broken up by
parental delinquency which also
is widespread, or by the war,
or for whatever cause. discipline
VIII have TO be eNerted some
where else
NC cuufd start restoring
if to the schools Nowadays,
teachers are afraid 10 touch the
pOOT IITTTc VCdIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
W. X. HEARST:

W. X. HEARST:
You have done a magnificent thing in your
campaign for our war wounded. To give this cheer
To than 1t tine When
mental and lonesome for home is an act of real
patriotism which they will appreciate for years
TO come.
RABBI EDGAR F. MAGNIN.
Wiltshire Boulevard Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

and also produced a half-hour broadcast from
Percy Jones which was carried CoaSt-to-codst
by Mutual Network Richard r.. Jones.
CKLW executive, gave many hours Of LIS
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
". r HEARST:

W. r HEARST:
\ oil and your newspapers are to he iauded for
the fine work you have done in remembering our
war wounded. 1t shows conclusively that the
American press can think Of those who have fought
as well as those who are fighting
STATE SENATOR JACK B. TENNEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

/ Know one SctT0Ui teacher IN
L whose -four iunlor high school
classes only 30 per cent are up
IN their work today the re-
naming half being delinquent.
She cannot make them work
Her hands are tied by modern
misconceptions of SCIENCE against
Just punishment in any effective
form
Ifthc restoration Of home and
school discipline IS not enough
the churches are the next power
that might be able 10 use some.
BY an means. Use Ot such
power. and i'm fact AN youth
leadership. must be kept away
from the state particularly the
federal government
Now Is the best time IN the
world 70 1UdEC w1ITr Statc dIS--
CipIine VII DO, with fresh owl
dcnce of what Hitler and Mus
solIn did in hrutalizing their
little NazlS and FaSciStS. We
Will have none ~of that here
MORGAN You get discipline by
----------+'----
post facto punishment IN Iuvc-
nile courts The place 90 start
is m the beginning and some
one VIII nave 10 DO H. parents,
schools, churches, perhaps all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
TeIeSl.aInS To Mr.. Hearst
W. r. HEARST:

w. r. HEARST: --2--
One of the finest Christmas drives ever held is
this campaign Of your newspapers to bring joy to
wounded American sevicemen. 1t is such
splendid thought on your part and such wonder
full response from the people it makes one believe
the more in just peace to come.
MRS. PAXTON LYTLE,
President Of the Los Angeles
Federation of Women's Clubs.
w. r. HEARST:
As a Legionnaire may | profess admiration
for the work you are doing for our war wounded
1t is exactly the sort of program the American
Legion Sponsors only hope you see fit to continue
the splendid work you have so ably commenced.
WALTER j. SULLIVAN,
State Chairman of American Legion
Disaster and Relief Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

", r. HEARST:
| think the Christmas War Wounded Fund
conducted by the Los Angeles Examiner and other
of your newspapers was very fine thing, highly
worthy of the public support it received. and that
the Christmas Of many veterans was made happier
because of it.
| intend to introduce resolution next Tues
day before the Los Angeles county board of super
Nisors commencing you and the Hearst news
papers.
GORDON L. McDONOUGH Member.
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
". r. HEARST:

". II. HEAhSI !.
Think your newspaper campaign for making
happy Christmas for the wounded the finest
thing that has been done in long time. 1t is
worthy of emulation on the part of every other
person who aspires to help the disabled soldier.
SUPERIOR JUDGE WILLIAM R. MCKAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
". K. HEARST:

". II. IEANSI /.
You and your newspapers have done a wonder
full thing toward keeping up the morale of the
serVicemen. | hope the Christmas War Wounded
Fund can be continued beyond Christmas for the
duration. ! congratulate you.
S. WERE BATES, Adjutant.
California Dept, Disabled American Veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
w. r HEARST:


It IS gratifying to think that people should be 50
responsive to your plea for Christmas funds wounded
servcemen. The fact they did forward so readily
and generously augurs we'll for the greater postwar
problems TO come.
G. REVEI.LE HARRISON, Attorney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

TO ALL these organizations and ndi-
/ vduals as well as to the thousands Of
others Who helped with time, money or gifts
The Detroit Times simply says
THANK YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

4 J. PRESENT, the Van Dorns
-h-;rt-c- crEaErrt tittrht DIT cent IN
the production Of armor plate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

ANSWERS on Opposite Page,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
GAS 70 FLOW

Between $4,000 and 10000 barrels OF gasoline will be flow
ing through the Florida Pipeline by June Petroleum
Administrator for War Harold l.. Ickes predicted today.
Some 10000 barrels day expected to be flowing
from Carabelle. the Gull Coast Jacksonville the
Atlantic Coast within the weeks Deliveries through
the Snch pipeline will be stepped up further barg
ing facilities both ends of the line coordnaed.
Pointing that the 1oomie pipeline is different from
others i'll that both its supply and distribution depend
barges and that therefore, required to build the
pipeline up a capacity flow OF products Deputy Admins
traitor Ralph X. Davies said
Other pipelines constructed that they begin at
point where oil is readily available and end at point where
distribution is comparatively simple.
The Florida pipeline however necessary link
in waterway hauling of petroleum products
from Beaumont and Houston Texas Wilmington, North
Carolina.
.Barges must haul the gasoline from the Texas refining
Carabele the supply end OF the pipeline Other barges
must ready Jacksonville receive the products at that
end of the line.
80 keep the pipeline uunctioning at capacity load it is
necessary have finely coordinated efficient system of
bargng at both ends of the line. This will require some
time but will be done BY stepping up the capacity slowly
Ian efficient system will actually be perfected quickly
We expect the line be pumping capacity by mid tune
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

stomach Distress and this why affects the teeth Before
the teeth come out OF the awbefore they be seen or
et-the} being formed The enamel the part that *
seen IN the healthy mouths of young people is formed from
tissue that similar in type and origin the skin lining
the mouth stomach ANY disease that affects skin
cts M tissue and the teeth that being formed at that
This these teeth to be poorly made "dvsro-
rhed and they look notehed dotted the back
and top sureN idea of pretty teeth.
Why do talk about this: We have had the habit in
past OF exposing children these diseases they
cal have them and get them with before grow up
This bad If YOU do this however wait the child
owe years old and the teeth likely be al
fected Otherwise, YOU may do well, but actually
ruin YOU childs appearance for life.
1t is al interesting to know that mumps, especially i'll
an older pes is often mistaken for beessed wisdom teeth
bad tonsi; takes trained tell what is
Measles shows spots the mouth before the skin breaks
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Your Prescription 10 Cars Drug Store And Count The Minute

Alabama and Georgia leased sites total 1904 Tho
nra;sed land valuation of the sites $9oS and the
Carolina South Carolina Florida Tennessee, Mississippi
rents total S7 o2 or about per cent of the land vaua
ton.
OF the 1o5 sites recently leased 81 obtained
dol]arayear basis They located in Hartford and Wind
ham Conn Cedar Point Nd La lunta and R'ile Coo Bis
bee and Flagstaff Ariz Mobile and Prichard Aa Dumas
and Veasco Tex Garfield Lark Orem and Iooele, Utah
olconda and Mill City, New; Garden City, RAMS Whining
ton Dell Great Falls Mont; Vancouver, WASH Charleston
Ind Port Wentworth Ga.
The leasing OF sites is not only saving the government
millions of dollars in outlay now, the Commissioner EXPLAIN
ed "but will make the Job Of removing these temporary
ects easier after the war as usually for years
after the conclusion of the emergency
In addition to the rental fees that paid to the owner
o the land the FPA also pays the current taxes during
the life of the lease
It is the policy OF the FPIA Mr. Enmerich asserted
lease instead OF buy this in the best interest
the Government under the National Housing Agenoys
housing program In the selecting sites he added the fPHA
tries to oct locations as near as possible the industries
served and as close possible available public utilities
and also avoid wherever possible the taking Of productive
farm acreage.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
MAKES STATEMENT

Edward R. Stettnius Tr., Lend Lease Administrator
made the following statement today:
The Lend-Leaase Administration has received check
Tor SloCOOOOO which Allied Headquarters North Africa
announced yesterday had been Honore Graud
in partial payment for essential civilian end-ease supplies
The check has been deposited with the United States Treas
ury to the account of lend-ease
This payment made under temporary arrange
ment pending the working of reciprocal aid plan for
supplies and services forces and strategic
teras for production provided by French North
Africa for OF francs for the purchase OF such
supplies and services in North Africa.
endI eaase medicines food clothing and other necess
ties North Africa up April had approximate
dollar value of $o25O0O Almost all such supplies have been
distributed through normal trade channels rather than d
relief.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

This article will deal with those
ills Called "UCD."-Usual Child
hood Diseases, for most people do not
know that these diseases almost
1907 affect the teeth while they
are being formed. The group in
cludes measles, mumps. chickenpox,
smallpox, whooping cough, scarlet
lever, diphtheria and German meas
les.
1t will be noted that all of these
diseases are accompanied or charac
terized by a breaking out of the
skin. fever and associated with
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Scarlet fever ohckenpoS smallpox dphteria and measles
all have their effects the mouths soft tissues also
Undernourishment so comnQn among children also
has its effect which Surprisingly enough the that
of the erupve levers dystropV We see then that it is
important to children from these diseases and
give the growing full balanced diet help make their
teeth strong, sound and beautiful
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Diseases at the Mouth

This is the second series of articles diseases Of
The mouth These words written brighten worry
bp to help take be of yourselves and be
altr people through cooperation with those trained in
jhs work.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
LEASED

More than 5000 of land, with estimated valuation
Of approximately %,500O00 have been leased under the
FPFA policy instead of buy sites whenever possible
for temporary housing projects it announced today
v Commissioner Herbert Emmerich of the Federal Public
Housing Authority
The Government will pay annual rental OF slightly
more $2D0O0 for these 5000 acres Commissioner
said or an average than per of the land vaua
ton. va @S&0WHWVU4
In REGION Four which includes the States off North
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

The Thursday Evening Bridge Club. exclusive social
club composed Of OF the busiest and OF the
town dropped their regular duties enjoy day OF fun Mon
day, July 1913 which holiday in celebration Of July
4. 1913, which Sunday
The occasion picnic which number Of guests
invited beautiful location aut five miles East of the city
secured and the party left about Baskets OF good
food carried kinds of drinks and reezers OF
cream Games OF all descriptions also carried in fact
nothing essential making up real picnic left
ball claimed OF the time and proved exceptionally
interesting those who played and those who looked The
following lineup composed the teams:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

IF. J. Huddleston, Jr. ID. W. Lindsey !
Captain .- Short Stop Ndpdi --~~~.~~~~~ = y. LAY
Charlotte Harrison Catcher
walton ~~-"~-~-"~~~~ aee Omega (iooden Pitcher
Ann Brooks Srd Base DR.. r. w. Harrison r 4
George I.use st base ''''o'e ."oi
=. DR.. l.. T. Miller -.--- Fielder
Mapel "ooo' ~"~"~ " Hattie Fletcher 3rd' Base
Ruby I.use ----.-~ Pitcher Louise Miller - znd base
RUBY Webb was the umpire and when the
nounced r. Huddeston Jrs carried the victory. win
ming over d. w. Lindsey with of 29-l3
Although the Ball the special feature except the
eating other games Of interest played In TACT the pic
nckers really lust let themselves in for jolly good time
'nN>N'' '' - = f=ff''r' - 81
They returned about eight ocock in the evening well fed we'll
exercised, jolly but exhausted from the days fun.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Take Leadership In
Communities, Says
ALL Philip Pearl

WASHINGTON-"An even more
aggressive role for victory in 1913"
is urged for organized labor by ALL.
Publicist Philip Pearl in his column
in the ALL. Weekly News Service.
He comedies that "most American
workers already are breaking their
backs to break production schedules
and calls it "a voluntary speed-up to
speed the day of victory
Members of the ALL. exceeded
their 1000 million dollar quota for
purchase of war bonds in 1912 and
he suggests they ''double the ante
in 1913 by systematic pur-
chases through the payroll allot-
ment plan.''
Pearl points out the importance
of community work. eve would
like to see labor take leadership in
the community to help organize all
of our people behind programs
necessary for victory he says.
Foremost he stresses rationing,
''the most democratic method that
exists for distributing the available
supply of scarce commodities equit-
ably among the population"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
ILU President Wants Labor Man To Head Labor Debt

Peter Bernard, president of
the Bridgeport Central Labor
Union, this week declared that
organized labor should rally
behind a movement to have
Gov. Baldwin appoint labor
leader as Commissioner of
Labor i'm Connecticut.
LABOR MUST SPEAK UP
Commenting upon a column in
the Dec. Goth issue of THE UNION
TIMES, which pointed out that
members of organized labor
throughout the state have been
talking about the need of appoint
ing an uniOnist to head and direct
the Labor Department., Bernard said
that cit is high time that organized
labor make known its desire, and
act to secure union man as
Labor Commissioner.
JOE TONES RECORD
1T has always been the aim of
labor to have one of its own head
the state department having to do with
the problems of labor. This is a
logical and sensible objective" de-
clared Bernard.
when Joe Tone was Commissioner
of Labor, he demonstrated what 1t
means to have a competent union
man as Labor Commissioner. Since
Tone left the department, labor
realizes more than ever that an
unionist is needed for that position.
Bernard further stated that all
progressive states, and some which
are not considered progressive ap-
point a member of organized labor
as chief of the states labor depart
ment. He said Missouri has a
member of his union, Motion Pic
ture Machine Operators and Stage
Employees, as Secretary of Labor.
81 am not from Missouri, but
organized labor has been shown
that i'm Connecticut the best labor
commissioner is one who knows the
problems of the workers through
having been a worker himself as
well as a bona fide leader of Or
ganized labor" said Bernard.
Gov. Raymond Baldwin can full
fill his prediction promises OF tar
dealing for labor by appointing an
intelligent and competent person from
the ranks of organized labor, as
Labor Commissioner In these trying
times, it is vital to have a represen-
tative of organized labor as Com
missioner of Labor"
1t is the duty, declared Bernard,
of every intelligent member of or
ganized labor to work toward this
end, and to let the Governor know
Labor's desire on this subject.