davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
PERMANENT JOBS

State College, Pa.-Bob Ruther-
ford, Sr. is the oldest coach at Penn
State in point of service. He has
coached Lion golf teams since 1921.
He preceded Leo Houck, boxing
coach, by only year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
Invocation
MILK RATIONING--
It Will Increase Dried Product
For Export And May Give Bread
Extra Nutriment, Says Maddox
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor

raonng many
Two of them Forces
Lease for drier skim milk, the modern fighting food
Time this writer
roast beef asked
waiter would think mk?" The
Engiskman shuddered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

War restrictions have banned
leg of mutton sleeves In New zea-
land
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

and Pasco and another to span
the Snake river about mile above
Ainsworth will be made immedi-
ately is the promise of State High
way Commissioner William r. Ray.
That-The people at Richland
voted to form the Richland Tele-
phone Co., and form stock COM
pany with the basis of 200 shares
of stock at a par value of $25 per
share.
That-To provide the farmer
with place where he can sell his
produce, where he can know def
initely just what each package will
bring and to establish an indepen-
dent local organization for the
handling Of Kennewick valley
produce is the object of the recent
formation of the Collins Fruit Co.
That-The first snow of the
season fell Wednesday, better than
" inch being measured. AS usual
with most SHOWS in this section, it
was gone before the next morning.
That-Throughout the northwest
many Christmas dinners will be
made more enjoyable this year by
the use of Church's grape juice.
This product of Kennewick's new
manufacturing plant is being bot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
Ministers and Wives
To Dine

On Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
members of the Inter-City Mini
sterial Association and their ladies
and special workers will meet at
the First Methodist Church for
dinner, brief business session and
social evening. Circle 4 Of the
Woman's Society will serve the
dinner. The committee on Fra
ternalism of the Association with
Rev. Kenneth Bell as chairman
will have charge of the evenings
program. Other members of the
,, committee are Rev. p. j. Luvaas,
Rev. Clark M. Smith and Rev.
Oliver M. Adams. Rev. J. B.
Coan is president of the group
whose membership includes mini
sters, chaplains and special reli-
gious workers Of the lower valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
d By-Gone Days
100 items Culled from Our
e. 49, ~ Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
rmty Years Ago. .... IS
1903

The Columbia Courier for De-
... r Is, 1903 states that-The
ss;lroad company is cleaning their
l .;sht Of way through the town and
III. LII nut their property out to trees
s snd erass in the spring.
Tha-John Stuible has our
...rts for a couple of excellent
s a.ssahas. We are going to sample
.ssm Christmas day. MELONS this
. s Of the year are something
which few places can boast OF.
That-Manager Brown of the st.
p.,,l and Tacoma lumber company
hoe purchased the lot and house
= which the Courier is situated.
1913 ...@
The Kennewick Courier for De-
..mber IA, 1913 reports that
surveys for the proposed bridge
acoss the Columbia at Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
tied for market in quarts, pints and

tied for market in quarts, pints and
half pints.
1929 ~
The Kennewick ier-Report-
er for Dec. 20, 1923, states that
There has been no change in the
plans for the community Christ
mas tree which will be erected by
the PP&sL Co. at the intersection
of End and Yakima streets. The
program will start at 5 o'clock the
afternoon of the Oath and will in
clude Christmas carols and a talk
by the Rev. Watkins.
That-The new Kennewick ath-
letic association is getting under
way with a bang. The association
has secured the use of the high
school gymnasium each Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
That-The largest deal in i'm
proved orchard property ever re-
corded lin this district was closed
the first of the week when DIR.
Mary Hudson sold her 65 acre ap-
pie orchard on the South High
lands to two Yakima men. The
consideration was $65,000.
1889 -.
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Dec. 81, 1888, tells us that
Fourteen tables were in play at
the Business & Professional Wom-
ans club card party Friday night.
A neat sum was realized as num-
Der of tables were paid for that
were not used. The proceeds OF
the party will 60 for the Christmas
treat for the needy.
That-The Campfire girls will
give a silver tea in the corner room
of the Kennewick hotel. The two
groups will combine for the after
noon and the object will be to
raise funds to pay the annual dues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
Christmas Pageant and
Program Thursday

The Christmas pageant and pro-
gram to be presented by the chill
dren and youth of the Methodist
church will be given on Thursday
evening opening at 1880. The
colorful and impressive candle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

present their pupils in a varied
program followed by Christmas
trees activities. Gilbert Clod-
felter is general chairman of the
program committee and is assisted
by Mrs. Gus George, Mrs. Vane
Wilder and Mrs. Alfred Anon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

ighing pageant with which the
program will open is written and
directed by the pastor, Rev. j. B.
Coan. About 80 girls and few
boys in costume will participate.
Following the pageant other de-
partments of the church school will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
The World in ReUieu:
Friends and Allies in War
By MAJ. GEN DAVID PRESCOTT BARROWS
Ca1or
The Poles are a very spirited peoI
PART II

uthoriy President the University of California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Hospitals: War Work

TO-DAY, the birthday of Florence Nightingale Ma
tional Hospital Day. 1t Will be observed here not by
the usual open house receptions at various hospitals but
by earnest campaign TO recruit nurses and workers OF
all kinds for Detroit hospitals.
Despite the current wartime demands for hospital
care. many of hospitals idle beds and closed
wings while patients clamOr for admittance That is be-
many doctors and nurses enistng in military
service and many hospital employees have shifted to
plants.
DR. l. S Woodwork chairman Of the Detroit district
hospital council declares that Wayne County is in urgent
need Of than 500 student nurses and 5000 nurses
aides our local hospitals are to maintain adequate
services.
I JERE is a splendid opportunity for young women to
/ give practical expression Of their patriotism Those
who feel they blessed with the nursing vocation should
enroll At student nurses Those who may not
template nursing life career but who want to help the
war effort should sign up as nurses aides
There VIII be little OF glamour for them. The work is
hard and exactng and nspectacular 1t is eXhated
labor though and important the work of a soldier
in the field Every g undertaking II will know that she
is freeing experienced for duty with American
soldiers and sailors al the front.
THE theme of Hospital Day and Hospital Week Hos
ptal Work Is War Work a
It tfuly IS IN this grim period Detroit Young women
will rally 10 that slogan They should act nowo by offering
their services 20 any hospital through the Michigan
Nursing Council for War Service at 81. W Warren
IN ~ they enroll as StGdcut nurses nurs&s aides or
in any similar capacity they will realize what Mayor
Lctrics reminded them of his Hospital Week proclama
ton There other service rich in personal salts
faction the service Of restoring sick injured humans
10 health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
| etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
HERE indeed, j. anothe. fine
IL mess The Detroit Times
tells us: Il Detroit Firms Lose
War Work. Found Cheating
Found Cheating. In War.
The Blood is on THEIR hands.
a few questions:
! Why was this story rele-
gated 10 the inside pages of the
Times instead OF being given
complete exposure on the front
page ALL CAPS?
Why are these pretender-
patriots permitted TO continue
IN the same buSlncSS-in any
business - after their capacity
for trickery is proven?
3 Does this stuff Just hap
pen? Does IT just happen that
these tinhorn Americans. who
have absolutely no respect for
law in wartime, get into trouble
because they were leaning over
ackward in phllanthropy-or
90 YOU think they were mott
vatcd AGAIN by the great god
GREED?
at makes little difference
whether its bleeding the market
with nylon hosiery at 81 pair
or Softenlng up suckers IN the
liquor stores with brides 10 gam
IT crrrriy-;rc+vant1Cc, always At
somebody's clSc'S expense. Why
are these birds loose?
5-Are these examples OF
prudence for our young Amerl-
cans who will one day rule
America is II a liberal
education in deceit and trickery,,
stimulating in their growing
minds. We'll, l guess you have
to outsmart the other guy by
hook or crook If you want to
get anywhere!
6-Who arc these vultureS
who would probably be horse
whipped if this were America at
an earlier day?
God speed the day W h n
these two-for-a-nickel, fy-braln
crooks will receive a Stcrner
sentence by some one with a
stronger spine than the regional
compliance chief who orders
them to cease doing business
until Aug. 26-UNLTSS their
orders carry a rating of AAl or
higher."
VI. RALPH SHAFER,
1918 r.. Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is daily publishing
bright sayings of children and is
paying 81 for each accepted. Mail
your favorite childs saying to
the Bright Sayings Editor, Detroit
Times.
Todays 81 goes TO Mrs Mary
Thornbcrry, 1908 Townsend
-MrS.,rhorpberrv reProNed her
small son for pulling a kittens
tail
The child, appearing hurt by the
rcprool, said:
We'll, what's the tail on there
for"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Quick Questions

Docs the west wind blow from
the West or towards the West?
2-What is the difference between
an apiary and an aviary?
3-What five COlors comprise the
Chinese flag?
What was Shakespeare's Jul
lets family name?
1-In what book does the famous
child character Little Eva APP
pear?
6-On what wedding anniversary
Is the paper anniversary
THE American Volunteer Group
now the l4th L. S. Air Force,
operating in China, is COM
manded by whom?
answer on the opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

WARFARE is characterized not only
w by great struggles between armed
forces but by political activity, by negotia-
tons that seek to draw new allies into the
conflict, weaken the political position of
opponents, and preserve or augment the
contemplated detectives of victory.
Successful warfare is a combination Of
skilled and hardy fighting and of wise and
courageous craftsmanship.
Where several countries are united in
alliance or association against common
enemies, harmony and cooperation must
exist between them as to the detectives
Of the war.
This is hard to assure, but it is GER
tanly clear that it does not make political
of a war and contribute to a peace, the
terms of which are Instantaneous to it
or which violate its own moral sense.
This observation arises in view of the
fear that Soviet Russia has detectives OF
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT VIII h the
American people will not willingly accept,
and should not be called upon to support,
either in war or in peace settlements.
TT APPEARS that the Russian govern
/ ment has demanded of the Polish war
government that Eastern Poland be given
to Russia, when Germany is defeated
These eastern provinces of Poland con-
tain certainly mixed population, and, l
am unable to say, of my own knowledge,
that they are more Polish than White
Russian.
Nevertheless, the frontier between
Poland and Russia was agreed to by Soviet
Russia and embodied in treaty following
the repulse of the Russian invasion of
Poland in 1920 Nothing deserving our
recognition has since happened to invali-
date that treaty
The Soviet government of course, re-
pudiated this treaty when it invaded
Poland in 1889, and Stain, so it is stated,
now insists that the claims occasioned by
this invasion must be accepted by Great
Britain and the United States, and by the
Poles also. as the basis Of future territorial
settlement.
THE Soviet government broke dipIo-
1 matte relations with the government
of Poland and has laid down the terms on
which relations may be resumed. They are
reported to be two:
First, that all political elements which
the Soviet government considers hostile to
Russia must be eliminated from the Polish
government; second, the new Polish gov
eminent must be composed of men ready
TO settle Soviet-Polish problems on basis
of realities"
This would seen to be demand that
the Russian claims be accepted before any
discussion commences. In addition, it
would be a complete qualification Of the
Fighting Polish organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

The Poles are a very spirited people,
perhaps ultra nationalist as is often
charged against them, and it seems un-
likely that they will accede.
THUS, the incident is serious one, par
L ticularly in the British mind which
think, breads acutely breach with Soviet
Russia which would take that country out
of the war as participant against Ger
many, and might lead to a separate peace
between Hitler and Stain.
There are some Americans who feel
this way, too. While they have not very
clearly expressed themselves they seem TO
be ready to sacrifice other nations in order
to appease the Soviet government and
thereby assure the continuation of the
Russian war against Germany.
We will hear a great deal more about
this in the next few days. 1t is reported
that Mr. Eden is moving into the difficulty
as a conciliator. 1t is possible that the
British might accept the Russian terms
and renounce support of the Poles, if
America would agree.
do not know. But it seems to me very
doubtful that such a solution would satisfy
American public opinion or would, in the
long run, solve the problem of British
anxiety
CTALIN will stay in this war as long as
- he believes that Germany can and will
be defeated, for he does not love Germany.
Neither do the Russians who have suffered
so much in the German conquests.
Russian revenge would be lost by a
revival of the Hitler-Stalin treaty of 1889.
But it is probable that Stains future &C
tons will not be determined by Allied
acquiescence, or its refusal.
He might make peace with Hitler if he
saw in it personal advantage or advantage
for the Russian nation. He would do this
whether he were allowed to settle the map
of Europe or not; whether he were APP
e peased or not; whether we do make con-
cessions or whether we do not. Stain is
that kind of man.
NOV, in this unfortunate situation,
' which may undo the policy of Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Roosevelt, expressed in
the Atlantic Charter, there is one clear
advantage to the American people, COM
pared with our experience in the first
world war We will not be deceived as to
what is done and the British government
will not attempt to keep us in ignorance.
If Great Britain champions the APP
peasemeit of Russia through the sacrifices
of other people, it will do this openly.
/ do not think that Mr.. Churchill would
desire to put over policy of this kind in
secret I.think, in the first place, he is not
that kind of statesman and, in the second
place, it could not be done anyhow without
the knowledge of the American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What musician is this? ~ A
pupil of Haydn who composed
even though deaf; (bl after
composing a requiem, he died
of typhus; CO.. he was born IN
Brooklyn and composed An
American in Paris"
What organ in the human body
is effected in (a) myocardltis?
(b) goiter? Co astlgmatism.
3-Whaf city (a) is the capital OF
Louisiana; tb) is the chief city
of Colorado? CO.. IS the seat OF
the League of Nations?
What idea do these words sig
Nifty? cat Bedlam; tb) Arma-
geddon; (c) Athena.
a name with ta) The
era of good feeling tn We
have met the enemy and they
are ours; tc) Boys, aim at
their Wristbands"
6-What are the three Maritime
Provinces of Canada?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Rep. WoIco++
Fights OPA's
IMAM Courts
ASS I0depcodent Board
10 Review Cases p"

Detroit Time. Va.h.agion Burhu
NASIuNGToN, Max T. Rep.
W Wolcou - q, Michigan TO-
day announces 'f1' bc Would in-
irodurc a hdI tr,. week 20 set up
au independent mc-man board OF
administrative a.Nri "ro bali tho
-tcady selluC of drtetorial and
unconstitutional powers 10y The
Office of Pucc Administration "
4 ForcSccInE IS months ago that
-s+ff uncontrolled GI1A-rnuld- seize
the wide powers which IL now has
actually taken IN ITS new onc-man
courts for the trial of consumer
ration cases, the House adopted in
the original price control act =
provision for such an independent
board, but Senate CommttCH
killed the safeguard under direct
\ White House pressure.
/ Wolcott ranking Republican
member OF the House banking
and currency committee, which
handled the price control act was
the author OF the amendment
which, Is to bc rCintroducCd now
In virtually rs original form.
"The revelation that the OPA
/ is putting into increasing prac-
tiCe its determination TO he
prosecutor, jury and Judge in
/ the matter of whether an in
dividual may keep his food
ration card or a business can
continue TO exist is shocking
proof that powerful control is
necessary" Wolcott said
1.-THE OPA's new Office Of
Administration Hearing, wi h
field commissioners i'm each
region TO decide guilt or inno-
Cence in alleged violation cases,
! il simply another attempt of
the OPA to kid the public, this
time in the guise of decentrali-
zation.
Each regional court in this
I plan is still the child Of the OPA,
! still retaining for the OPA, with
/ out resource, the supreme power
over citizen and business that
/ the OPA began acquiring from
the first day OF its existence
DcfcnSivcly. an attorney spokeS-
imam for the OPA today claimed
that in the end, after admins
ttratiVe- recourse has been OK
IhauStCd, q citizen would have the
right to appeal to the courts
That's speciouS," Wolcott said.
"The case would have To 20
10 federal court, and the fed
eral courts will rule only on the
legality of the OPA itself, not
on the merits of the case.
Therefore, there could never
\ he a court decision n to whether
an individual is being oppressed
and prosecuted through the,
whimS, personal rancor or poll
tics of some OPA official"
On the fve-man board proposed
by Wolcott. TO be named by the
President and confirmed. by the
Senate. and 10 be free specifically
of any OPA influence there would
he representative of the public,
the government agriculture, labor
land business.
Available TO citizens at Wash
'ington or in the field It would
affirm or ovcrrulc any OPA de-
.ciSion placed before it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
A Balanced Diet

Doctors usually prescribe a
daily diet OF about 1000 calorles.
This will eventually reduce one
who has the habit of overeat-
ing. They frequently advise
one 10 begin with a short and
very restricted diet. My Ten
Day Diet Is that kind. II Is
restricted but balanced so none
of the important food elements
are omitted. 1t does take off
weight quickly The average
loss Is from five 10 eight pounds
the first 10 days and those who
continue with ii continue 10 lose
several pounds every week. ]
know Of no quicker safe way 10
reduce.
Busy doctors have-little time
10 write reducing diets, but
when one is really determined.
weight can be removed without
any hardship. When you be-
come bored with the thought OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Clothing
Helps Allies

MANY people are endorsing
vi the discarded clothing and
rag drive being carried on until
December II for they realize
the importance of this cloth
ing 10 our allies IN waT-torn
Europe and TO those countries
still 10 be liberated.
some of the statements from
foreign dignltarieS and local
officials are quoted.
Saws Mr.. Louis CuStopouloS,
president Of the Greek War Re
lief Association, The lnfoima-
lion we are receiving from the
international Red Cross Is that
the Greek people are entirely
naked without any shoes or
clothing"
Mr.. T. T. Brumbaugh. eXecu-
tive secretary OF the Detroit
Council Of Churches, says, The
appeal for discarded clothing
and rags TO aid destitute IN the
war-torn countries of the world
should reach the heart strings
of all Americans 1t is our hope
and prayer that all church lead
ers Will emphasize and carry
through 10 effective frultion the
national clothing program.
The consul of Poland, StanlS-
law Angerman, emphasized the
great need for clothing IN his
native land.
Angerman also pointed out
that the Poles have been the
hardest hit of all the lands so
far in World War IL.
A statement from DR. Bene-
dict Glazer of Temple Bethel
said. Il warmly endorse the
coming salvage drive FOR cloth
ing. Citizens of our community
have another magnificent OPP
portunity TO give expression To
humanitarian concern for the
welfare of the stricken peoples
of Europe
The clothing you donate for
needy families in the United
States and abroad may be left
at any public school or at any
church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Crce,, Eating
Cause, OSs,,veiight
Rr Donna GRACE

no pihbhng between meals 60
oui 10 movie or spend A lew
hours at Red Cross work and
before YOU realize ~, you Will
have formed tho habit OF getting
along with much less food.
Send 5 cents M coins for
Donna Grace Ten-Day Diet
10 the Detroit Times, Detroit
81 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Eat Less

The smart thing 10 do is 10
stop al the first sign of more
than normal weight. When
more than We need is eaten,
the surplus IS stored in fat We
are all creatures Of habit and
we can train ourselves 10 the
habit Of eating very little or too
much Some OF the modern doc
tors say that even though there
Is glandular disturbance, II
Will not. except in rare cases,
mean an accumulation of eN-
ceSSive weight without an eX-
ceSSIVe amount OF food.
This kind of talk. we know
is not very comforting 10 the
one who has already reached
the overweight stage but we
can assure her that she can
slim off the excess weight and
regain her normal lines. She
can't expect 10 do this in day
or a week but if she is really
sincere. she can and viii lose
quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

WE HAVE rust read a letter
W from one OF our readers
who IS overweight and while
there is nothing very new about
H.. II IS the subject that re-
quircs much repetition
This woman who j. only 80
and 5 feet 5ig says she weighs
100 pounds. She has average
good looks and is a Jolly type
but for the last year has gone
INTO retirement because OF her
weight.
The big trouble with over
weights Is that they won't stop
overeaung until they have &C.
rumulated an appalling weight
and circumference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
VERY CHRISTMAS STOCKING!

Every War Bond this Christmas greater security
and pleasure for the future Chtmae It's
the future of the United States and best of ALL peeder
less costly Your valuable lasting contribution the Christ
spirit this present with future! It's worth getting, worth
hoding 1t takes but fifty buy, with best and
lasting good wishes! Make this a War Bond Christmas!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Efs,sSs srfb mon{frrF nj tsff-
hrs. ssfir rfe tsHe.t end bnf-
- ibcrifsrl, Srzfi $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Schaefer, at MeNichols
3I2I BiddIe, Wyandotte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Shoe, at All Stores, Except Mich at J,rd and W vcrno,