davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
EVERYBODY HAS FUN

Everybody had fun. Over al
-aftethef-tatrfc,- Peggy Proct n,
4ll6S F.. Vernon Highway. with
braidS and hair hows, was doing
"a good job. After lunch came a
nap, then tea and waiting for
mother or dad.
The nursery opens at : A. m.
when Eric's mother brings HIM 10
nursery school She has 10 be AT
work AZ 8 and has a long Journey
on a StreetCar. She can't call for
him much before $50 when school
closes hut Eric keeps busy There
is fine sand box. lots Of toys.
dolls houses. blocks.
Mrs. Anna Mccarthy, who oper-
ates the board Of education :
nursery. says the children arc as
good as gold Eric as the baby
gets most attention from every
body including the other children.
Hes y months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
WASH OWN FACES

All Of thcm including Eric. car
get into their own coats. wash
their own faces. They SIT nicely
at the table. and they pick IuE
theiT Toys. Says Mrs. Mccarthy
That's the group influence"
The children love 10 have the
high school girls come in 10 help
With y youngsters the place is
not unduoly noisy even when play
reaches large proportions. They
look forward 70 their maps and il
one docs not sleep he lies quietly
knowing he must not diStur
others. They consume quantities
OF milk, and rarely is a glass
spilled
Their favoritc game AIR raid
drill They march quickly out into
hallway chosen because there is
no glass about Says Mrs. Nc
Carthy:
THE name plates make II
simple 10 identify them II there
should he real raid. Some of
them are too young to tell where
they live"
When air raid games arc being
PLAYED they crouch against the
wall laughing and chattering like
magpies. Then they march back
into their big. airy kindergarten
and 20 on with less exciting play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT. CHEESE. FATS Red stamps
r., Y. g., H--Valid % Msy 81.
Valid May Is 10 May 81.
SUGAR
stamp i2-Fivs pounds 20 May 81.
stamp IJ-5 lbs June 1-Aug, IS.
COFFEE
stamp 2S-One pound 70 May 80.
SHOES
Stamp lions pair 20 June ID.
. for Collection This Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Too Many Stickers
Menace To Driving
National Safety Council Takes Action to Reduce Mum.
Der OF "Musts" for BeWildered Drivers

"How can paste all these stickerS
on my windshield and sim see
where I'm going9"
Many q wartime motoriSt has ut
tered that wall as Sticker after
stieker, Of all sizes and descriptions,
has been handed him--eaeh with
the stern injunction that II DO dis
played prominently on his wind.
shield.
II Is q situation that has provided
radio comedians and cartoonistS
with many q gag, But the driver Is
beginning to wonder II It's really
funny. For one thing, he's running
out OF windshield. For another, there
Is q definite accident hazard In
Volved.
The National Safety Council,
therefore, has turned Its attention
TO the problem, and It's Committee
on Special Enforcement Problems
has come up with q set OF sugges-
tons as 10 how. tho bewildered
driver can obey the law and stu
get where he's going In one piece.
Traffic Experts
The committee, composed OF lead.
Ing traffic enforcement officials from
state and city police throughout the
country, Is headed by Don F. SuVer'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
':S1Uapping" Of Canned
Goods O. K. With OPA
Merchants May Exchange Articles on Point-F Or
Point Value = Dropping of Bottle of Ketchup
Ruled as Error for Customer"
No Refund.
CNEA Telephoto)

period Just like stamps for sugar
and coffee.
@. Are the smallest size Of food
now rationed?
A. Yes, even the smallest size
cans of foods are rationed, II they
contain foods included in the ra-
tioning program.
@. Is 1t more economical for me
to buy dry or canned beans?
A. II you can use either, dry
beans are more economical, from q
standpoint Of ration points since
they increase In bulk when they
are soaked for use.
Q. What should be done with the
point ration books Of men going into
service?
A. Rationbooks Of men going into
service-providing they eat at an
army mess-should be returned to
Local War Price and Rationiing
Boards.
@. II ration books OF men eating
at an army mess are turned back
to the War Price Rationing Boards,
how can families get food for them
when they are home on leave?
A. II they're home for q week or
more, Local Boards Will issue them
ration certificates for the length Of
their leave II they present their
furlough papers.
Q. Do men In the Merchant Ma
rine turn in their ration books to
their Local Boards when they ship
out on a trip?
A. Yes. These books are sur
rendered to the Board II the sailor
Is leaving the country for 30 days
or more. When he returns home
he may get the book from the Board
for use while in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
FISH COALITION
TICKET SET UP
Macarthur for President
and Farley for Vice.Pres-
ident Favored

Boston, March i8.-CUP)-0eA
Douglas Macarthur for Presidem
and former Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley FOR vice-presidenB
Is the coalition ticket Rep. Hamile
ton Fish, r., N. T., tavors II Presi-
dent Roosevelt seeks q fourth term.
Macarthur and Fancy would COM
prise an "anti-New Deal Of Amerie
can coalition" party, Fish said.
Departing after participating ID
Evacuation Day ceremonies, Rep.
Fish last night released q typewrits
ten statement that read:
'"The fourth term issue Is already
causing disunity and impeding our
war efforts. President Roosevelt
would render q real service TO his
country II he should publicly an
nounce that he would not, under
any circumstances, be q candidate
for fourth term.
"Our main objective Is 70 win
the war, and Il should not be jeop-
ardized by politics as usual
"The Democratic party is split
wide open on the fourth term issue
and there Is no possible compromise
on that issue. II President Roose-
welt Is a candidate for a fourth
term, I am In favor Of an anti
New Deal or American coalition
ticket, headed by General Mace
Arthur and Jim Farley as vice-pres.
ident, or Gov. Bricker (of Ohio) for
President and Senators Tydings,
Byrd or Wheeler as vice-presidents."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
MACKENZIE BILL
MAY BE HELD UP
Governor Expected to Veto
Measure; WOnnen's Work
Hours Controversial

Hartford Conn.,, March 1s--tUp)
The Legislative Forfeited Rights
Committee may hold up indefinitely
bill granting restoration Of lost
rights to Harry Mackenzie, Bethel
former Fairfield County Republic
can leader who served O jail term
in connection with the Waterbury
municipal scandal, 1t was indicated
today,
The Forfeited Rights Committee
last week voted favorable report
on the bill, but has not yet submit
ted 1t to the House, where 1t origin.
ated. II was reported the commit
tee would hold up presentation Of
the measure until action was
taken In committee OH bills re-
storing rights to others convicted
In the Waterbury case.
Gov. Baldwin, 1t was understood,
was against the Mackenzie bill,
and reports were he would veto 1t
II It reached his desk.
However. capitol legal experts
were divided over whether Gov
Baldwin was even required to sign
any forfeited rights bills. One
group said forfeited rights, accord
Ing to the constitution. was q
legislative affair only, and that
the governor had no jurisdiction,
This group said the constitution
provided that q two-thirdS vote Of
the General Assembly was all that
was required to restore rights TO
any individual.
However, another group main
tanned q forfeited rights measure
was just like any other bill and
must go through the normal pro-
cedure Of having the governor APP
prove or disapprove 1t. The only
difference was that Q forfeited
rights resolution required two
thirds Of the total membership for
a favorable vote, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
bANKHEAD BILL
TOFACE DELAY
House Farm Bloc Members
Believe No Amount Of De.
lay VIII Beat Measure

washington, March 10. - (UP) -
we eenats-approved Bankhead bill
~ defer skilled farm lAborers from
military service faced Q possible
standardization delaying action In
nUusa committees today.
Leaders Of the house farm bloc
Hplnted out that they have been at
tempting 10 obtain action for sew.
eral weeks on similar legislation now
Hooked IN the house military affairs
eommlttee.
',only the good Lord and the
house military affairs committee can
Aall you when there are likely 10 be
hearings ana action on the Bank
head BILL" said Chairman Hampton
,. Falnier Of the house agriculture
committee. II certainly haven't
rotten anywhere with my legisla-
ton 10 do the same thing"
xAllmNr made an unsuccessful AT
aefnpt yesterday TO attach a farm
deferment TO the adminlStration's
appropriation for 926, 100000 10 re-
cruik train and distribute q land
army Of S,500,000 persons 10 ease
tho farm labor situation. The effort
was ruled out on o point Of order.
II the Bankhead bill obtains APP
proval OF the military affairs COM
mlttee, Il stlll must await priority
decision BY the house rules commit
zee before Il can be acted upon by
the fun house.
The rules committee has shown
q disposition 10 90 slow on ell
measures which run contrary 70
che administrations selective service
policies. An example was seen IN
ehe delay over the Kilday bill 10
place fathers at the bottom OF the
Induction list, approved several
weeks ego by an overwhelming vote
Of the military affairs committee
and still held up for lack Of q
rule.
House farm bloc members were
Encouraged by the 30 10 ~ vote which
carried the Bankhead bill through
the senate yesterday and predicted
that no amount Of delay could de-
feat the measure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
political Trickery"

Hartford, Conn.,, March lS-(UP)
"A controversy ragged between the
governor and a Democratic spokeS-
man today as to what went on In
a two-hour conference yesterday
over the work hours for women in
Connecticut.
Gov. Baldwin late yesterday an
nounced he has placed ceiling Of
S. hours a week on work for
women In the state following issu-
alce Of war order sllspending
the 48-hour work week.
The governors version OF the con-
ference which preceded his action
was described by Sen. Leon Ris-
cassi. Hartford. Democratic Senate
leader. as "a plain case Of political
trickery."
Riscassi said the governors state
ment concerning the conference
apparently was prepared before the
conference was held.
ut proves again." he said. "that
every time a Democrat critlcizes
any administration measure or act.
no matter how conservative that
criticism may be, Gov. Baldwin
charges the minority with partisan
politics"
"DictatOrships." Riscassi said.
have come into power by silencing
the constructive criticism Of minor.
tiles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

The following questions and an.
swers on the point rationing Of
canned and processed fruits, vege'
tables, soups and juices were ISSUED
today by State OPA Director Ches-
ter Bowles In response to queries
that have arisen since the start oil
the rationing program:
q. II have . surplus Of canned
corn and canned tomatoes may ]
exchange these for foods I need
but do not have?
A. Yes, you may exchange canned
goods Of equal point value with your
grocer II he Is willing, or with
neighbors.
@. I buy all my food from the
same grocer and order all rly food
by phone. May I leave my ration
book at the store and authorize
the dealer to remove stamps for
the food I order?
A. Yes, you may authorize your
dealer to act as your agent in de-
Quoting stamps from your ration
book.
Q. What can do II I get q
Swelled can Of food from my gro
Ger?
A. Return It, and ask him to give
you perfect can to replace 1t.
q. Suppose accidentally break
o bottle Of food for which have
Just surrendered q ration stamp.
Should my dealer replace 1t?
A. No. The loss for broken con-
tainers Is yours If your are respon.
Sible for the breakage.
@. If have no need to buy ra-
toned foods during the first month
Of rationing, may ! save my stamps
to use when I need them?
A. No. Point stamps become In
valid at the end of each ration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
HINSLEY MASS
next TUESDAY

London. March Is. - CUP - A
solemn requiem Mass win be held
Tuesday for the late Arthur
Cardinal Hinsley. who died yester-
day after q two weeks illness. IT
was announced today.
Canons Of his Westminster arch
diocese were expected TO meet az
ter the funeral TO elect q vicar ca
pitular pending the Vatican's deslg.
nation Of q successor.
Many Catholics believed 4i-yeaT.
old David Mathew. bishop auxiliary
since 1888 and widely known intel
lectual. will be named Cardinal
Htnsiey's successor as archhishop Of
Westminster. Others suggest the
Most Rev. Mgr. william Godfrey,
apostolic delegate TO Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
HIGHEST DAM

highest masonry dam In the world
e Roosevelt Dam, In Arizona, which
was dedicated by Theodore Roose-
welt In 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Women Protest

Hartford. Conn.,, March l8-(UP)
- The Connecticut League OF
Women Voters today voiced oppo-
Sition TO a proposed measure which
would require Senate and House
confirmation Of all governors ap-
pointments.
The opposition was registered in
q letter to House and Senate chair
men Of the judiciary committee,
which Is considering such q meas
ure. The governor also has frowned
on blanket approval by the legis"
lature on all his appointments, but
indicated he would favor more
uniformity In confirmation Of CUB
ernatorail appointments.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
BY the Associated Press.


FORT BENNING. Ga, Sept. 2l.-
The Army used more than $50 pas
senger planes of various air lines
to transport troops and equipment
to Alaska when the Japs threat
ened Dutch Harbor in June, 1912, an
of11cer of the Troop Carrier Com
mand has disclosed.
The officer, Captain Ben L. Par
ker of San Diego, Calf, then was
in newly formed squadron Of the
Troop Carrier Command, and flew
to Alaska with the first planes max
ing the trip.
Our planes were the only means
of getting troops and equipment into
Alaska in hurry" Captain Parker
said. And we went to work. Our IL
planes carried men and equipment
"a hours day. I made IL trips from
Anchorage to Nome. On my first
trip there we're two or three huts on
the airport. On my last there were
thousands Of men and plenty of
equipment for them"
Capt Parker said the airlines sent
Evening star., 1943-09-21
U. 5. Housing Work
Progressing al Rate
OF 1000 Units Daily

During the last several months
Government financed housing for
war workers has been completed at
an average rate of 1000 units a day.
according to the Federal Public
Housing Authority. AS an indication
of the speed with which the projects
are moving, the agency said 32,177
units were completed in July.
A total of ,697 units were COM
pleted in the first seven months of
this year, twice the number COM
pleted in the last seven months Of
1912, according to Herbert Emmer-
ich, FPHA Commissioner A total
of 174,306 dwelling units were under
construction at the end of July. and
contracts were yet to be let for
60,747 more under the present pro-
gram.
Since July /, 1910, a total Of 470,-
924 units have been completed, of
which 321 $3.50 were family dwelling
units, 122,137 dormitory units and
q, ,407 trailer units.
These production records do not
Evening star., 1943-09-21
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS may
|BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

II baekache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth.
Ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of the blood. They help most people elimi.
nate about pints a day
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays IN the blood. These poisons may start
|naSging backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains
loss Of Pep and energy. getting up nights.
swelling. puhiness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for poan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will help
tbe Is miles of kidney tubes hush out poison
- waste from the blood. Get Dosn's Pillo.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

found 1t In shape to make an attack
very costly indeed. However, when
Kiska was taken, we knew that in
stead Of a direct invasion Of Alaska,
the fleet had turned and landed
there. That gave us more time and
we used 1t to every advantage"
Capt. Herman ], Pardey of Aurora,
Greg, operations of1icer of the Fifth
Squadron here, also is a veteran Of
Alaskan flying.
At the time Capt. Parker was fly
Evening star., 1943-09-21
$50 Cargo Planes ShuttIed
Troops to Strengthen Alaska

up every available big plane. -
Those planes and their pilots were
put to work as fast as they arrived
I was told that there was a plane
landing and taking OF every five
minutes.
Within two weeks. If the Japs had
struck Alaska, they would have
Evening star., 1943-09-21

include the dwelling units to be
made available through Government
conversion of existing homes and
other structures under the National
Housing Agency's Homes Use Pro-
gram. As of the end Of August, 26,-
109 such units were under lease to
the Government for conversion,
some 1881 of which are completed
or under construction.
As of July 81, a total of 7O6,00
dwelling units were under develop
ment or management in the Gov
ernment- financed phase of the Ma
tional Housing Agency's war housing
program.
Standard Plans Are Key.
"The use of standard plans has
proven OF major Importance in the
employment of mass production
methods for large-scale emergency
building, such as is represented in
the bulk of this publicly-financed
war housing" said Mr.. Emmerich.
"The FPHA recently has issued
drawings and specifications for two
new series of standard plans for war
housing dwellings. One is for one
story row houses and the other for
two-story apartments. These new
plans provide a slight increase in
floor area. Construction of either
series may be of wood frame, or
where local conditions are favorable,
Of masonry.
Where wood frame is used, con-
struction may be conventional con-
struction, site fabrication methods,
or factory fabrication methods, thus
utilizing the time-saving systems
which different branches Of industry
have developed. The plans OF the
dwelling units are the same regard
less Of type of construction so that
adequate competition in bidding is
assured" he added.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

ing men and equipment. Capt.
Pardey was manning one Of the few
war planes in Alaska.
Both officers hold the Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Glove-fitted officers coat.
Proof that a coot cut like a
mans can be eneoeineIy
feminine. Choose Cohomo
Lure lOOoo virgin wool.
Size a requires 3 yards ot
S5.o5 q yard
Vogue Pattern o793- rs
TotoI ---------$ls.eo
Evening star., 1943-09-21
You will wont these:

VOGUE PATTERN BooK-the
new October-November issue.
bringing you complete pic
ture Of foil foshions, clever
ideos 3Sr
voGuE's BOOK OF SMART
oRESSMAklkG-the outhori-
totive euidebook to correct,
sinplified sewine----25c
WAL-Patterns, Second Floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Swordfish Measure Is Feet

A fully grown swordfsh may
measure Is feet in length from the
tip OF the sword to the end of the
tail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Credit Association
Loans $756,000 To
Farmers, Stockmen

More than S756,OO0 was loaned
for the production of Food for
Freedom in 1912 to farmers ard
stockmen in Pondera, Glacier,
Tootle, and Liberty counties by
t h e Conrad Production Credit
Association, according to liver A
Rood. secretary treasurer.
OF this amount, he said, 1884,
600 was outstanding at the end
of the year. In its eight years
of operation-from early in 1884
to December 81, 1942-the asso.
citation h a 8 loaned Sc, 536,3OO.
At the endof the year its guaran-
ty fund and contingency reserve
totaled $47,129. Of this amount,
$4.940 was added during 1912.
The associations financial state
ment should total assets of SOB,
S95, of which $l9S, 300 is invested
in United States bonds.
| At the Associations meeting
ac Shelby recently, Otto F. ALL
gaier of Spokane, secretary of
the central group, was the prin-
cipaI speaker.
Pledging every resource of the
Production Credit system agri.
cultures all out effort to meet
1912 Food for, Freedom produc-
ton goals. he told the meeting,
We cannot over-produce essen
tial food. The goals which have
been set up are minimum goals,
high as they are. If we can ex-
coed them, we bring the day of
victory just that much Closer"
He urged cooperation of every
farmer in the farm sign up cam
paign which will take place short
ly. ANY advance information
we have about our probable food
n d fiber supplies helps h e
United Nations map their total
strategy, he said. The informa.
ton also will help the govern
ment plan how to meet agricu!.
lures needs of machinery and
equipment. labor and credit
, D. A. Longenbaugh, Extension
Agent of h e Indian Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
return MUST BE FILED

According to Lewis Penwell,
Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of Montana, the
number of income tax returns
filed by Individual is below the
number which could reasonably
be expected at this time. H e
pointed out that an income tax
return must be filed by every
single person whose gross income
from a sources was $500 CT
more for 1912. and that an in
come tax return must be filed by
every married person living with
husband or wife if their combined
gross income was 81 200 or more
for the year 1912.
Penwell said that possibly the
delay in filing returns may be at
tributed in part to an erroneous
impression that legislative pro-
posals before the Congress. com.
monty known as pay as-vou-go'
plans, will relieve taxpayers
from filing their income tax re-
! turns for 1912 and paying the
first quarterly lnstallment on or
before March Is. He referred
to recent broadcast in which
Secretary Morgenthau. Chairman
Doughton of the House Ways
and NJ ans Committee, a n d
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee made it clear
that there is no pending tax plan
| which will relieve individuals Of
the necessity of filing income TAX
returns and paying t h first
quarterly installment on or be-
come March Is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Photo by Toni Frissell

allotments, illnesses, deaths, loss of
contact with the home folks. These
and other problems are unfolded in
a never-ending panorama before Red
Cross field directors. Almost always
they are solved.
The Red Cross field director is ready
to furnish information, counsel. and
assistance as needed to men Of the
armed forces. Reaching into every
county in the United States through
local Red Cross chapters. these work.
ers and local home service chairmen
act on behalf Of the men of the armed
forces and their families in matters
affecting the welfare of either or both
In addition to the servicemen aided
by field directors. more than 100000
families Of men in the service received
help through Red Cross chapters and
branches.
Contributions of the American PEG.
pie to the Red Cross during the $685.,
100000 War Fund appeal now in prog.
ress will help to keep and expand
these services to the nations fighting
men.
Varied and often unusual are the
other demands made of Red Cross
field directors. Field Director William
Fluharty. stationed in a remote Aus.
tralian area, travelled down to a rail
road junction to bring back 5000
pounds of American magazines for
troops to which he was assigned. Re-
turning on a train. he was asked to
help deliver a baby for native
woman, belatedly en- route to a hos
pital.
Red Cross Field Director Albert S.
Campbell and two assistants, David S.
Oman and John J. Clancy, Jr.. distrib
uted clothes. cigarettes. soap, razors.
tooth brushes playing carns and other
articles to American fighters during
one of the most furious Solomon
Islands battles.
Whatever the welfare and personal
problems OF American fighters at home
or abroad, the field director. backed
up by 3,755 Red Cross chapters and
5000 branches. is the serviceman's
best friend in time OF need.