davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

front, far from sharing In the eco-
nomic sacrifices Of our soldiers,
would actually be making money
out Of the war;
If Mr.. Paul knew anything about
our soldiers, he would know that q
great many of them wonder where
they will find the money to pay
their taxes on their 1912 pre- draft
incomes. If Mr.. Paul knew what
the armed forces are really think
ing of taxes and tax-policies, he
would know that It's members do
not relish being in debt to the Gov
eminent for a period Of years, the
end Of which may find them hav-.
ing a hard enough time to make
both ends meet, and to pay their
then current taxes, without the eX-
ira burden of a two. three, four or
five years backlog of old taxes.
It may also be noted, incidentally.
that an expected increase in the
tax rate Is apt to materialize quite
irrespectively Of the adoption Of o
new tax collection system. What
makes this inevitable Is our BOOM
ing war expenditures and not the
particular wickedness Of Mr.. RumI
and his hackers. If statistics are
at all trustworthy, 1t seems certain
that the adoption of the Ruml plan
this year would bring the Govern
ment far more money than the
retention Of the tax laws now In
force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

States $2.3 Dill
lion after the
last war. The
$500 million was
private funds -
Red G r b s S
Quakers, ar
East Relief and
the like. The 81
billion was gov
eminent money,
and the U. S.
co nSrib u ton
represented APP
proximately IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

less Christians,
approved Of the
whole proceeding
because he was a
good Mohamme-
dan, and vowed
that when he
grew to man.
hood he would
treat all inhdels
as he had seen
the Turkish SOL
diers treat the
Armenians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS d. d
LIFE CAN BE MADE OVER

A4Ar ~ SEAN ASAs AAtAASS VASAS
At the time of the last World War,
when the Armenians We're being
driven like animals before the Turk
ish soldiers, a shepherd hoy In the
northern part of Palestine saw the
torture inflicted upon these defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
COrFean0ndent

Correspondent
President Roosevelt's indication
that an exploratory United Nations
conference on postwar food supplies
might be held sometime this spring
points UP consideration Of how this
critical problem Of feeding Europe
Is TO be handled this time.
Relief for Europe cost the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
How WEI
The World
Be Fed?

First Of two columns on the q.
s. Office Of Foreign Relief and
RehabiIltatlon.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Washington Merry-G o-Round DREW PEARSON P5

War Departments Labor Advisers Suggest Cure for Abseneesm
Want All Service Facilities Available Workers All Times
Office BOttIeneek Hampers Nays Revtozed Bureau Of Ships
StoId Russians Toke News Of Amys Victories in Their Stride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Moon rises 4:3O a. m. (war time).
Sun rises 1927 a. m, sets 6:43 p. m. (war
time).
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON 2Und Patersons advisers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What! Hair Turning Gray?
I missed 1t, but friend said you
recently offered to send instructions
for preventing premature grazing OF
the hair. I am thirty-four years old,
unmarried, not o bad looking
woman, If you can take my word for
1t, and blessed with o good figure,
but for over year now I notice
more and more gray hairs among
the dark brown-r don't want TO
continue plucking them out N
(Miss II, HI
Arswer-Send three cent stamped
envelope bearing your address. for
pamphlet scare OF the Hair and
Control Of Dandruff."
Priority on Booze
Despite nationwide rationing OF
essential fruits, more than 1000 GOO
pounds Of fruits and berries will be-,
wasted in making wine during l94S.
(National w. 9. T. u
Answer-Well, this Is o free coun-
try, and II people don't mind being
restricted In their allowance Of fresh
fruit, 1t is their funeral.
oh, But I Do See II
Probably you personally will never
see this letter. (Mrs. q. @. b.
Answer - Although you rambled
on for two pages Of single space
tipping before you made that obser-
walton, Ma'am, I saw It. This Is. q
PERSONAL service. and nosfooling.
hope to keep It that way-but It
must depend on the thoughtfulness
and consideration Of correspond
ents. When you take two pages TO
say what you should say in a sem
tence you naturally get less per-
sonal consideration. When you ig.
more the instructions regularly
printed with this column, and seek
q long distance diagnosis or treat
ment, your letter goes into the in-
Generator,
Copyright, ls4s, John F. Ollie Coz
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Rights of French Women
Increased by Government

VICHY-The detention of many
heads of French families as war
prisoners in Germany is having the
effect of increasing the legal rights
and responsibilities of women
A law being drafted by the Petain
government will give women the
status of heads of households if their
husbands are absent Within GER
tain limitations, they will be able to
administer and dispose of their own
property. and that of their house
holds. without the approval of hus-
bands.
Only men vote, but with so many
men absent, the practical effect is
that very few have the right of suf-
frage. Under existing statutes,
women may not be elected to Of
fees, but the Petain government
has been appointing women to mu-
nicipal councils. In the absence of
mayors, women may perform civil
marriage ceremonies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Natives of South
africa Join Allies
Hereros of Former German
Colony Seek Revenge.

ONDON.-Deep hatred Of their
former German masters has never
ceased 10 rankle In the hearts OF
some native tribes of Southwest AZ
RIGA since the German-Herero war
there in the 1905 when the COM
mandant of the colony, General Won
Trothe, furious at the tribes fierce
resistance, ordered his soldiers to
exterminate every Herero - man,
woman and child
A call hg the government Of the
Union Of Sputh Africa for recruits
for the Native Military corps HAS
caused them to flock eagerly to the
colors.
The Hereros, descendants Of the
remnants of that tribe who escaped
determination, are training with
grim determination, according to
the johannesburg Sunday Times.
Ovambos, whose contact with the
Germans was less, but who never
theless know by repute the charac-
ter of the previous rulers of South
west Africa, are coming forward in
large numbers to help in the strug-
gle. Damaras, too, Hottentots and
even a few BuShmen are joining up.
From the mountains of Basuto-
land, the sandy wastes of Bechu-
analand and the wild mountains of
Swaziland, which compose the Brit
ish High Commission territories, ma
tiveS in large numbers have joined
the Armed Auxiliary Pioneer corps
set up in these British High Com
mission territories year ago. The
population of these territories num-
bers 100000, in round figures. Be-
tween 10000 and 100000 natives are
regularly employed in Union of
South Africa industries, mainly in
the gold mines. Yet 10000 of them
have been doing fine service in the
Middle East and $4,000 more will
soon follow them.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
French Women Shield Men
And Defy German Doctors

BERNIE, SWITZERLAND French
women, blocking doors of town halls
against German doctors sent to ex-
anime their men for the Hitler labor
draft, have won one of the first vic
tories in the campaign in the for
merly unoccupied zone against
forced work in the Reich.
Women, young and old. mothers,
wives and sweethearts of the men
refused to obey orders to dispense
after they collected angrily in front
of the city halls, Journal Geneve re-
ported.
Police were said finally to have
helped the German doctors into the
buildings, but then the men did not
show up for the physical examina-
fions. There the matter stood, with
heavy police guards placed about
cities and factories involved.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Calls Fire Department,
His Feelings Get Hurt

MANKATO, MINI. - The Man.
kato Free Press tells this one on
Itself
A fire siren screamed and a Free
Press reporter being his usual wide
awake self grabbed telephone in
the editorial Offices on the second
floor.
where's the fire." the reporter
asked the fire department.
Ion the second floor of the Free
ress," replied the Dispatcher
The fire was IN, the linotype room.
Only the reporters feelings were
damaged.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Navy Discloses Bases
In Fills and Hebrides

WASHINGTON.-The existence of
American bases in the New Hebri-
deS and the Fiji Islands became Of
ficiahy known tonight with mention
OF these island groups in a navy
conmunique on the sinking Of the
cruisers Quincy. Vincennes and A.
toria near Guadalcanal island on
August 9.
No information about the size or
type OF these bases was vouch-
safed, but the communique named
them as among the points threat
ered by the enemy if development
OF japanese bases in the Solomons
was not checked. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Britain to Requisition
Unused Cars and Tires

LONDON.-A British plan for REQ
uisitioning automobiles and tires
was disclosed in an orSer for an i'm.
mediate census of ali unused vehi.
cles and tires. Compensation will
be paid after evaluation.
Bicycles and vehicles carrying
more than seven persons, excludins
the driver. are not affected.
Some 1000, oo0 cars have been Laid
up in Britain since gasoline ration
ing was instituted early IN the war.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Too Many Dogs Around;
Fears to Enter HON.

STEUBENVHLE, OHIO.-Sheriff
Robert D. Bales received q frantic
telephone call. It sounded some
thing like the old lady who lived in
. shoe, but it did not concern so
many children -
It was Fred Wonnacott, from
nearby Adena, who complained that
there were SO many unlicensed dogs
around his home that he was afraid
to enter the domicile. They had
menacing attitudes, too.
Two dog wardens were dispatched
to the scene and it was soon posi-
BILE for Wonnacott to enter his house
safely.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Californian Has Bird to
Prove Bird of a Sinner

WEISER, IDAHO.-A. D. Roda
baugh of San Francisco has a new
story about how he got that sinner.
And he has the eagle to prove it.
Rodabaugh and his wife were driv-
ing through Winnemucca, New.
when the large, golden bird attacked
the automobile and crashed through
the windshield-into Rodabaugh' s
face. The Rodabaughs brought the
bird along
The casualties-Rodabaugh, one
black eye. The eagle, one broken
wing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Six Service Stars in
Ohio Family's Window

UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO
Wyandot county boasts one
household with six service stars
in its window. 1t is the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunter.
r. F. D. l, Sycamore. The stars
represent one son of Hunters
first wife; two Of the present Mrs.
Hunters sons by a previous mar
riage. and three of the Hunters
own children.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
.Army's Oldest Soldier
Also Oldest BRIDEGROOM

LONG BEACH, CALIF.-The old
est soldier on active military duty
Staff Sergt. John w. WeStervelt, e.
has become the army's oldest bride.
groom.
He was married to Mrs. Leots
Harrison, 81.
A soldier 4S years, the sergeant
was given q furlough for a honey
moon. He has q S2-year-old son b,
n previous marriage, Roy W. IVES
teryelt, at Nswbursh, n. Y.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Boy Shoots at Dynamite,
Neighbors Fear Bombs

MOORE, IDAHO.-tA violent ex-
ploSion rocked the community.
Residents rushed outside. Some
looked overhead for enemy bomb
erS.
Others, just looking, spied a boy
with a % caliber rife. He had fired
at bucket in the yard of his home.
The bucket was filled with dyna-
mite.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Have Pr0peF Fit

Properly fitting collars are helpful
in preventing sore shoulders and
necks Of horses. Each horse should
have his own collar.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
Six Pounds OF Dynamite

The glycerine produced as a by
product in making ten pounds Of
soap is the amount required for
manufacturing six pounds of dyns-
mite.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08

Recovering.
Roll Call.
Present: Councilmen Benin, Brohl
Burke. Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Absent: None.
First Reading of Ordinances by tt
tie.
AN Ordinance to provide for the
deduction and Withholding of Victory
Tax from salaries or wages paid City
OF Wyandotte officials and employees
and for the transmission Of monies
accumulated from such withholdings
to the United States Internal Revenue
DGpA rtmfnt. ~
The City Of wyandotte Ordains:
An Ordinance to Provide for the
Regulation of Day Nurseries and
Ghil6tenis Boarding Houses il the City
Of Wyandotte.
Tie CAy Of Wyandotte Ordains:
Motion By Councilman Schultz, sup
ported by Councilman Benin, that the
proposed ordinance regulating day nor.
series be laid on the table.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl
Burke, Mason. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Resolutions.
wyandotte, Mich, Jan. \, 1913.
dissolution by Councilman Brohl.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City of Wyandotte that the City Clerk
he and is hereby authorized and dir
ected to draw his warrant on the pro
per fands in payment Of the list of
approved accounts as submitted at this
session. 4 move the adoption Of the
foregoing resolution.
COuniilman Louis Brohl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen' Benin, BrOhl.
Burke. Mason. Schultz, Wagar.
NAYS: None.
wyandotte. Mich. Jan. ,. 1913.
Resolution by Councilman Louis
Brohl.
Resolved by the City Council OF the
City of Wyandotte that the City Clerk
he and hereby is authorized and dir
ected to draw warrant on the Acting
City Treasurer, payable to Joseph Lo-
Tuer i'm amount of $462S.g2. from the
Sewer Construction Account in the
City Engineers Budget, being EST
mate No. ). and the final estimate, on
work completed as per contract be-
tween the City Of WyandOtte and JOS
.pph IOguer, for the construction or
intereeptor Sewer on Goddard Road
and Fourth Street. as recommended
by the City Engineer.
L moEa~ the adoption or the torego-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrohL
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
wyandOtte. Mich, Jan. =. 1913.
Resolution by Councilman BrOhl.
Resolved by the City Council of the
CITY of wyandOtte that the State Ra-
tiOning Boa rd he and hereby is grant
ed permission to use the Council
Chambers for a special meeting for
tire Inspectors. Wednesday, January
13. 1913. at eight o'clock pm. in ac-
cordance with the request Of Mr..
O. orge Wilbur. Chief Clerk Of the To-
cal Office of Price Administration in
his communication Of even date here
with.
move the adoption Of the forege
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl. Sr.
/ Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Counciimen Benin. Brohl.
Burke, Mason, Schultz. Wagar.
Nays: Meme.
r wyandotte. Mich. Jan. 5, 1913.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-08
nat debt of the city to be s2s5, 477.5O

net debt Of the city to be $235, ALSO.
Received and placed on file.
Statement of permits issued BY the
Engineering Department during the
month OF December, 1872 and fees col
lected therefor in amount of $173.75.
Received and placed on file.
Report of fires in the City of Wy
andOtte during the month of Decem-
Der, 1912, as repaired by Chief Gus
tav- Anselm.
Received and placed On file.
Copy OF minutes of regular meeting
Of the Police and Fire Commission,
held Monday evening, January 4, 1913.
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts
Estimate No. ), Final, prepared by
the City Engineer, on work completed
ON the contract between the City Of
WyandOtte and Joseph LoQuer, for the
construction OF interceptOr sewer on
Goddard Road and 4th Street. in
(aRoant Of sa.6gS.2.
Referred to Council
Wyandotte, Mich, Jan. ), 1913.
To the Honorable Mayor and
COuncilmen:
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex-
anfined, audited and found to be cor
rect. 1 therefore recommend that they
be approved and payment made
Respectfully submitted,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
AURORA-EGLON
CITY or COUNTY

Schools opened Monday with the
following Instructors: Aurora High,
Principal Allison Parrack, Harry
Slawter, Summers McCrum. Robert
Templeton, Mrs. Gene Wolfe, Mrs.
Ethel Whitehair, Miss Louise Cook
and Miss Thelma Nestor. Elementary:
Aurora, Miss Colene Shaffer and
Mrs. Rosalene Teets Mckinney.
Eglon: Miss Flora Ellen Harsh and
Miss Grace Wolfe.
Pvt. Jimmie Myers and wife. of
Mississippi, came Tuesday to the
home of Pvt. Myers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Myers, Aurora. Mrs.
Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Evans, of Horse Shoe Run, will
not return to Mississippi with her
! husband since he expects to be moved
soon after his return.
Bernard McCrum, who is in the
service spent a few hours recently at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! II. b. McCrum, Aurora.
! Catherine Kooken, Of Washington,
d. c., who has been spending some
j time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Alternately, of Aurora, and
sister, Mrs Carl Shaffer, of Eglon,
returned to her position in that city
this week
The District Conference. which was
held last weekend at the Maple
/ Spring church, was we'll attended.
] Many folks came from a distance.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh and
daughter, Ia, of Eglon, went Wednes-
day to Mo.gantown, where la, who is
i an infantile paralysis cripple, was
fitted with the necessary shoes and
! brace.
Dclmcr Wotring, who has employ
ment in Tennessee spent several days
recently at his home at Aurora.
Howard Maier, Of Horse Shoe Run,
left Wednesday on a business trip to
/ Harlan, Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. McCum and
son, Page, and Mrs. McCum's
mother, Mrs Otilla Alberts left their
Aurora home Wednesday for Au-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

Those attending were close friends
and the children and families. Mr..
and Mrs. Swauger have two sons in
the Armed Forces. Ralph is some
where in North Africa, and George
is in Camp Edwards, Mass. A
chicken dinner was served; also ice
cream, and an enormous wedding
cake made the center piece.
McKinly Beachy, of near here is
in the Memorial hospital, due to an
accident when the release lever I'M
expectedly released and struck him in
the eye, putting out the one eye and
badly injuring the other eye
Randall Bethel, of near Bittinger.
was kicked by one of Galen Beachy's
horses, Saturday morning. Bethel
was kicked in the head and is re-
ported to be in a serious condition in
the Memorial hospital
Byard Platter returned from Fred
erick Sunday, to spend a few weeks.
Raymond Wilt was brought home
from Miners hospital, Thursday.
Patrick Freal and Mr.. Arnone. of
Frostburg, visited in the home of
Edward Platter, Sunday.
Ray Wilt and Ray Bittinger were
in Oakland, Saturday, on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Corner Stone Laying or Sunday
There will be special service at
Meadow Mountain Lutheran church on
Sunday afternoon, September 10th
at which time the cornerstone of the
new church will be lain. Several guest
speakers are expected to be present
This occasion will be the sixty-ffth
anniversary Of the Lutheran church
in this community. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to be
present upon this occasion.
Personals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
JENNINGS

The farmers are busy cutting corn
and digging potatoes. We have had
several killing frosts the past week
Elmer Wilbmn, Of Canton, Ohio.
visited his home here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilbmn, Mrs.
Elva Bebee, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Wilburn and family, and Elmer Will
burn, of Canton, Ohio, We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Will
burn at Eckhart Mines.
Randall Wilburn, grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Wilburn will enter
the Armed Forces in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main, of
Frederick; visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Birdie Warwick, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rush, Of
Cole Run, Pa, visited the home Of the
Iattcr's brother. George Hare; also
another sister, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, was
Sunday guest Mr.. Hare has been in
i'll health for some time.
Mrs. Elmer Snyder and daughter,
Mabel, of Pennsylvania, have been
visiting her husband for several days
Clyde Yommer, OF Frederick,
visited his wife over the weekend.
Harry Swauger, of Washington
visited his home here for a few days.
Mrs. Joe Resh and Valera Swauger
honored their parents with a surprise
party. Thursday evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Swauger We're
married 35 wears. September 9Th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
Honlemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman
Home Demonstration Agent
GREEN TOMATOES

NsINI-iL-N 1 " w - wa
Many gardeners now are planning
how to use their supply of green
tomatoes before frost gets them. The
following suggestions may be of help
to YOU:
To keep tomatoes ripening indoors
from three to six weeks after frost,
pull up the whole plant with the
tomatoes attached, and hang it, root
end up, in the cellar or wherever the
temperature is between IS and 10
degrees F. Tomatoes will ripen
gradually on the vine
Tomatoes while still green are good
food Mature green tomatoes rank
close to ripe tomatoes in vitamins A,
B1, and c. Even small unripe fruit
have vitamin value. Green tomatoes
may be cooked and served stewed,
stuffed, baked, fried. scalloped with
crumbs, or in cream soup. Their extra
tart flavor makes them suitable for
special dishes like green tomato pie,
or mincemeat and marmalade to put
up now for winter use.
Marmalade
(about 3 quarts)
G pounds green tomatoes
6 pounds sugar
lemons
l p teaspoon salt
cup water
Cut tomatoes in small pieces and
add sugar. Slice lemons thin, add salt,
boil five minutes in water. Combine
the mixtures. Heat slowly at first,
then cook rapidly until thick, about
half an hour, stirring frequently.
Mincemeat
(about 3 quarts)
quarts green tomatoes
, quarts pared and cored apples
pound seeded raisins
tablespoons chopped citron Cor
lemon rind, cooked in sugar sirup)
4 teaspoons cinnamon
a teaspoon allspice
Il teaspoon cloves
cups brown sugar
2 cups vinegar
cups water
Chop tomatoes and apples fine. Add
other ingredients Boil mixture slow
lily until thick and the tomatoes
tender. Stir occasionally to prevent
burning. Seal in sterilized jars until
ready to use.
Crystal Pickles
: pounds green tomatoes
gallons water
quart lime (lime watel)
/ cups brown sugar
quarts vinegar
q" pieces stick cinnamon
teaspoon grated nutmeg
l teaspoon ground ginger
2 tablespoons salt
Place sliced tomatoes in kettle let
stand in the lime water twenty-four
hours. Remove and rinse well in sev-
cral cold waters to remove lime.
Heat vinegar, sugar, cinnamon,
salt, and the nutmeg and ginger Gin
bag) and allow to stand for one hour
Then add to the drained tomatoes and
cook rapidly until tomatoes are
glazed and syrup clings to the spoon.
Discard the spice bag. Pack jars.
Seal, store
V-----