davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-08-26
S3a&s' S3a&'see''' @:g
 ldtgMthe Sditot

Dear Editor:
 believe that MT. Acker's answer to second shift criticism is worthy of reply.
 I see that he admits that he neg lected the second shifts viewpoint completely. Good! That shows that he is a big man.
 He states also that our letters have "the fetid atmosphere of poorly ventilated mems wash room" Perhaps if Mr. Acker would get around more to these poorly ventilated mems WaShroomS he would better represent the will and wish of the men. For after all that is the place where the men. the workers if you please. really discuss the yard and it's faults. You can't find out what is wrong with conditions here by sitting in an office, MT. Acker.
 Tn reply to your three points giv- ing the advantages we on the second shift enjoy: 1. We can lie abed an extra hour. 2. If you think that the morning hours are the best time of the day then you are right. But just you try getting up at say 9 a. III. (after lying abed that extra hour). Then to eat and then what? Visit? Go to show? Have a beer? Play some cards with the fellows? Come. come, MT. Acker. You were only joShing, weren't you? 3. That ex- tra remuneration you speak about -7%. Would you change shifts for that amount? Do you personally consider 7% a fair amount? Extra remuneration-baloney.
 You say that you have worked both shifts and minded neither. We'll who started this anyhow? I worked the third shift before was put on the seconds also minded neither. But what do mind is the first shift complaining of their hardships.
 How about it, does the first shift want to change to the secondf Look at all you get. 1. More time to lie abed. 2. Home the best hours of the day, and 3. More pay. Come to think of it, with all the ad- vantages we have on this shift why don't the first shift ask for 109o to work days?
 Yours very truly, Stanley o. Barclay SS-71T
The sub., 1943-08-26
Radio Patter
 By Ray Edwards MutUGL Yankee 149 k. q.
WNLC

Listeners Reed Kings Double Nothing quiz show Frdays) all the the packs Americas nothing contestant feel Also heard tenor Frank Aos Havria Andy worked Electric short time Brulos orchestra distinguished heard 1000 returned America for his broad Cappe left New York April IA for extended trip Stockholm Agers Glasgow the anything to give the listener factual news! Foreseeing special women model agency
  Man. that's groovy! HighIghts O.
 p m.
 Robinson Henry Armstrong.
 Friday evening 1OOO o'clock.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Klieg Lights
 By Peter Starr
Peter Starr

Peter Starr
 The latest news from Hollywood and the Army is that Burgess Meredith, Jimmie Stewart, and Clark Gable will be back in the film capital on leave to make pic lures for the Army and John Does entertainment. Or should it be Mrs. John Does entertainment?
 Orson Welles, the "Wonder Boy" of Hollywood. has been put ting on a free show for service men. It combines magic. girls. and gags, and is called 'The Mer- curry Miracle Show" Rita Hay worth was in it for couple of nights until her studio got up on it's hind legs and said NO" It's rumored about that Orson has sunk no less than $26.000 of his own money into the show and do the men love it, the show I mean.
 Jack Benny is no slOuch. He
The sub., 1943-08-26
Pleads Not Guilty

 Dear Editor:
 In the last issue of THE SUB there was an article in your coi- umn entitled, "Canteen Wagon" A rather deep and interesting article. but of little value. I have been accused by num- Der of workers of writing this article.
 I would like to make 1t known to the readers through your val- uable column that I had nothing to do with this whatever. Fur thermore, I do not know who did write this and can go as far as to say I care less.
 Respectfully yOurss
 Donald l.. Neff.
The sub., 1943-08-26
has called the plane that takes his entertaining gang to the servicemen i'm North Africa, ''Five Jerks to Cairo"

Some of HollyWood'S most vir- ile and He-maniSh actors have lost out on parts in "Kismet" because they don't look that way once they put on turbans. We'll who would?
 One night Keenan Wynn, Ed Wynn'5S son, and his wife wanted to go to see the previeW of his lat est picture but they couldn't find anyone to stay with the baby. Just about then their next door neigh bor came over and in the spirit of the Good Neighbor Policy offered to stay with the child, and did. It was Marlene Dietrich. Marlene. by the way, was one of the first to offer her help to OrSon WelleS when he was having trouble with his tent show.
 The adage has changed in
 New York and Hollywood. It
 used to be, '"The customer is
 always right" now 1t is. "Be
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The sub., 1943-08-26

There's bound confusion when the stars of radios most pop
  1OOO frankly perpexed Sherlock Holmes Fdays. to the of
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Mrs. Meyer B|ames
Parental Neglect for
Chi|dDe|inquencyRise

Parental rather than youthful de-
linquency Is the major cause of the
tremendous wartime increase in
child care and welfare problems,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer yesterday told
members of the Council of Social
Agencies at their fall luncheon meet
ing at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Homes were not broken up so
much in the last war" she said.
There Is mass migration in our
country comparable to those forced
migrations in Europe.
TOO Many Resolutions"
There is a need of practicality.
We have too many meetings and we
pass too many resolutions. If one
half of them were put into effect,
this country would be paradise" !"
While Mrs. Meyer asserted that
the council could. act as a clearing
house for the problems of child
care, she suggested that smaller
committee, including representatives
of the schools and civic organiza-
tionS, might be better.
There is no question about it,"
she declared. Our schools have to
be open from am. to 6 pm. Natu
rally, this can't be done by the same
staff and entails a great amount
of work, but there is no other way
of doing 1t. Neglected children
can't be patched up like neglected
"We are permitting our schools to
be blitzed daily" she continued.
Many of the schools have been
closed because of lack of teachers;
many are overcroWded; parental
supervision has decreased, and many
children are leaving school too early
to get jobs.
Lack Warm Feeling.
I'VE have more means and know
more about the handling of children
in this country than any other, but
we lack that warm feeling for the
Individual"
Mrs. Henry Chandler, chairman of
the Child Care and Protection Com
mittee, explained that her newly
organized group might be considered
on par with the one suggested by
Mrs. Meyer, as its membership in
cluded representatives of schools,
civic and private associations inter-
ested in child welfare.
She pointed out that the COM
mittee, while it was under the super
vision of the Council of Social
Agencies and the Civilian War
Agencies, aspired toward two ends
free and effective action" and con-
tinuity of planning"
Evening star., 1943-11-09

E street at Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 4 to $50 O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 I'm. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
l0:30 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Tennis and golf, Kenwood Coun-
try Club, all day. Guest cards at
Burlington.
Servicemen.
Recreation, USO, 1911 H street
NV, 8 am. to II o'clock tonight.
tipping, Northeast USO, 1872
North Capitol street. 7 o'clock.
'Polish, Spanish classes. Thomson
Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Games, voice recording, North
east USO, Tenth and Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Where 70 G68S}1
What To p2Xa31&f
ez5& ~ gY~at: "

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 o'clock today.
Recorded concert, National Ar
chives auditorium, 7:45 o'clock to-
night.
DANCE.
Pennsylvania State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4 to
II o'clock tonight. Art and archi-
lecture class, $3.50 o'clock.
TOUR.
Washington Cathedral, 7 o'clock
tonight. Organ recital, 7:45 o'clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Cal Gilfords or
Dotty Taylor with Jean Sea-
man. Naval Air Station band, Earle
and Gayety Theater acts.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Bridge class and orchestra. Cen
tral Center. 8 o'clock tonight.
Federal Chess Club, 243l Four
teenth street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Motion pictures, USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance to Navy School OF Music
Band, NCCS (USO), 918 Tenth
street NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA (USO), $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Jewish Community Center,
8 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Games, Dunbar and Francis Cen
ters, 7 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

avenue NE, Z o'clock tonight
Square dance at $50 o'clock.
Stenographic service, YMCA
(USO). Z o'clock tonight.
Amateur Camera and Movie
Guild, NCCS (USO), 926 g street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Voice recordings, dance, NCCs
USO), 1914 N street NV, 7:3o
o'clock tonight.
Dance. Friendship House. 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance, Chess Club, Servicemens'
Club No. /, o'clock tonight.
Dance. Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance and drama classes, Roose-
velt Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Bowling, Hearthstone War Work
ers' Club, 7 o'clock tonight.
'Bannequette might, Banneker
Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
Scavenger party, YWCA ,(USO),
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Coed dance night, YMCA CUSO)
8: 80 o'clock tonight.
war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid
USO, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Mexico Honors Juurez

Memory of Don Benito Juarez Is
honored in Mexico with the recent
opening OF his birthplace at Oazaca
as museum
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Two Escaped Germans
Caught in U. S. Uniforms
By the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Calf, Nov. g.
Chief of Police Sal Jimno said two
German prisoners of war - who
spoke excellent English and wore
United States Army uniforms with
sergeants' stripes we're arrested
yesterday on downtown street.
Chief Jimno identified the two as
Karl Linke, %, and Max Barthel, "a
who escaped from custody on train
near Tracy Sunday night. He said
he had no idea how the Germans
obtained the Army clothing.
Make it a thrifty Christmas-give
War bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
COLDS COUGHING

To relieve these miseries MUSCLE
grandma used mutton suet acuEe
medicated at home. Mothers HSM.S
today simply rub on Penetro-modern
medication in a base containing old
fashioned mutton suet. Relieves with
double action Generous jar 25c, double
supply 35c. Be sure to demand Penetro.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
CLASSIFIED
D e p a r r M E. N r
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful Patriotic Statues. Natural colors
16" tall. Uncle Sans, Soldiers, Sailors. Ma
rines. Stand alone. Use each. Any thre,
So 90, postage paid. Advance Service Com
pany, 5000 Fourteenth Street, Detroit, Mich
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
United Nations Par|eys
First Real Solidarity Test
Russia Seen as Vital Factor in World
Organization; Mutual Understanding
Essential to Worth WhiIe Peace.
BY BAUKHAGE
NesOs Analyst and Commentator.

stand America, we can't build a
worthwhile peace"
It is a two-handled jug.
We do misunderstood much about
Russia. We are misinformed on
some points. The Russian govern
ment has failed to inform us on
others. For instance, few people in
this country know and many are
probably unwilling to believe what
Cowles, who ought to know what he
is talking about, says about private
property under the Soviets.
About Property
"Workers may acquire any
amount of consumer goods" he
tells us, "any amount of furniture,
an auto, ETC., for their own USE The
distinction from our economy is that
in Russia, an individual may not
own income-producing property"
Well, what of it. California never
threatened to secede because of New
England's blue laws or New York
state because of the way they turn
out divorces in Nevada.
The important thing is, what are
Russia's intentions concerning other
nations? On my desk, there is be-
ginning to accumulate the literature
of the various little nations-Poland,
Latvia, Finland, who are already
starting to plead for the restoration
of lost territory or sovereignty.
Anti-Communistic feeling is strong
in America. You will hear tales of
how Stain expects to make a
deal with Germany, how he expects
to turn France communist the mo-
ment the country is freed from Ger
many. You will also hear the as
surances of people like Mr.. Cowles
who say: "Stalin no longer feels
that the survival and development
of the Soviets depend on world revo-
luton" That Russia wants to be
allowed to 60 her own way, to work
out her own salvation and once she
has assurance that a combination Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
BRIEFS

A plan is being discussed in Latin
America to make President Roose-
welt San honorary citizen of the
Americas" in recognition of his tre-
mendous activity in favor Of the
salvation of America and human
ity."
The japanese government has ad-
vised the International Red Cross
that it distributed 100000 letters
from home to American and United
Nations prisoners of war in 1912.
Five thousand four hundred letters
were delivered to prisoners in the
Philippines; $500 to Shanghai; 81, 500
to Hong Kong, 600 to other parts
of China; 1850 to Zentsuji, and 300
to other parts of Japan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

other nations will not arise against
her, she will be only too content to
live and let live.
I was talking with a seasoned and
pretty cynical observer who has
seen the seamy side Of foreign rela-
tons at close range for many
years. He is suspicious of Russia,
equally suspicious of Britain. But
even he said to me:
Before we talk too much about
the obstacles in the way of an inter-
national understanding, let's find out
what the British and Russian and
other statesmen really want"
The Goal
That is all the gentlemen in the
senate are asking, who are working
so arduously to obtain the passage
Of the Ball resolution which would
put the United States government
on record as favoring the creation
Of an international organization to
keep the peace, of assuring United
States cooperation in policing the
world against any aggressor.
There were few people who, when
this United Nation was born, be-
lieved that it could live. It did.
Norman Angel, in that exceedingly
cogent book of his, ''Let the People
Know" concludes one chapter with
these words:
''In the old days, we felt impelled
to burn a man alive If he did not
attend our church. Never, men
were sure, could those Of the true
faith live at peace with heretics. But
they found that men of different
faiths could live together; that they
could keep their differences, yet be
loyal to each other in the achieve
ment of their common purposes. Re-
ligion is not less than nationalism.
What is possible in the one field is
possible in the other"
Whether we agree with Mr.. Angel
or not, there seems to be no sensible
reason why we shouldn't try to find
out if he is right. Peace is worth
the effort.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
Turks Ban Clerical Garb

Turkey is the only country in the
world in which all men and women
connected with religious orders
are forbidden to wear clerical
garb on the street.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. c.
This month will witness the first
test of how united the United Nations
are. The first of the conferences OF
representative of the countries al
lied against the Axis are to meet
and discuss food. On the success OF
that gathering, much will depend.
It may be just as well that the
governments linked together under
the very general and very idealistic
statement of principles, the Atlantic
Charter, are going to begin with
very material, a very down-to-earth
and likewise very vital question
food.
It would be too much to expect
to begin at once to discuss the alb
stract subjects which are bound to
arise when the larger implications
Of the philosophy of government are
considered. People have to eat to
live.
It seems reasonable to believe
that the food question can be han
died. Of course, it can easily be
disposed of if the United States SIM
ply agrees to continue lend-lease
operation indefinitely with no de-
mand for remuneration except
vague promises. That, of course, is
what the cynical say will happen.
And that brings me to the crux OF
the whole question of Americas role
in world affairs. II we go on the
assumption as the isolationists do,
that heads you win, tails we lose,
and that America is going to be
played for sucker, we might as
well throw up the whole idea Of in
ternational cooperation now and put
our heads back into the sand until
the next Pearl Harbor.
On the other hand, the sincere
proponents of international co-opera-
ton believe that America is smart
enough and strong enough and wise
enough and unselfish enough to help
build the machinery which will at
least make the worlds wheels 60
around little better than they have
so far. We created a United States
out of country with every geograph-
ical and political factor that exists
anywhere. We welded into one a
conglomerate people representing
every race on the face Of the globe.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved i'm minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort in q
fifty double your money back on return Of bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
Difficulties Ahead

However, it is only fair to look at
some of the difficulties ahead.
Russia, If not an obstacle, is at
least a problem for several rea-
sons. With an Allied victory, Rus
STA, both because Of her contribu-
ton to the victory and because of
her size, position and strength, is a
vital factor in any world organi-
zation-or disorganization. She is not
actually a member Of the United
Nations but rather an associated
power as the United States was in
the last war. She has not made a
clear statement of her war or peace
aims.
She is, at present, occupying ter
ritory of what was once free and in
dependent nations; a part Of Fin
land, all of the Baltic states, part
of Poland.
Recently, Gardner Cowles, pre-
sumably speaking as member Of
the Office of War Information, said:
IF Americans dent make an eff
fort to understand Russia and the
Russian place in the scheme of
things to follow this war. I fail to
see how we can possibly hope to
build a worthwhile peace.'
That, of course, is true. However.
that is only half of the story. 1t is
mutual understanding that is neces-
sary. Mr.. Cowles might have said:
IF the Russian government does
not encourage the people to under
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
GAMES
HAT! NO BASEBALL

WHAT! NO BASEBALL
Don't you believe it'll You can play big
league games right in your own home with
JIG TIME BASEBALL. It's scientific yet
simple. Complete set 50c-3 for 81 90. Ted
Vernon, p. o. Box 127, Lubbock, Texas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Dbio @aiienfrennb

Mile nabe neripanot it,"
Seomig 5iinoete iebt bie 2ampe al
rno tie eribrof, ols iie in bas bleihe,
entiteate gntlis bes alien Mannes
blidte.
limo eeiest, ser &nabe, ser iett
elm Otann getporoen iein ntiiBte, fGnoe
ii6 Dirfli6 tpieoer: tpie uno MORAN
molten Sic i'm erfennen?" fragte
Seotpig. ,,gr ielblt miro itd) ieiner
@ltern ni6t mebr erinnern, 1,nb oie
3igeuner meroen i6iperlib linn oie
pplle 8obrbeit mitgeteilt boben."
sd tpiiroe i'm uieoer erfennen"
cnttportete Sarnotp nit lebbafter 3u-
perltdt; lin meitem SSnnern nub ia
idon bel Ser erlten 9eeegnl1ng eine
Gimme fir i'm ipre6en."
u9as ollein eeniiet nidt", ibaltetc
Stuoolf eil1 oeiien 9lid iett oud pol-
Ter Seilnabme ouf bem slntlit OeS
9lntiqtors rubte; ,,oos @elet tpiirhc
onoere, triftigere 8eipeiie forbern." "
uelu6 oieie fonnte idb beibringen.
0as &ino bate Elm Wf1ttermal in
@eitolt elmer roten 9obne unter Oenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

re6ten Irln; allberoem neiB ib nod
Elm 5lpeites grfennl1ngs5ei6en. slls ih
nit ieiner Wtutter MIDI perlo6te, lieB
t6 5tpei 0iamantringe onfertigen. 9luf
leoem Sling lmgaben a6t fleine 81
amenten einen peil6enblauen 9lme
tGpit,, uno ieoer 9ting trug Sic 9ln=
fongsbu6ituben unierer Nanen nit
oem Datum unierer Gerlobung. Nlln
nar oie gSdrterin iebr abergldubil6,
uno in elmer i6meren &ranfbeit, 0ie
Oos &ino burfmaben muBte, bel6nor
lie uns, oem &inoe einen oieler beioen
&inge an51bdngen: es iei Elm ipmpa-
tbiibes Wfittel, our6 bas ct tpieoer
eenelen f0nne. Seitoem trug oaS
&inb oen Gerlobungsring leiner @tut=
ter an einem golbenen &ett6en INN
Sen Sals."
uOieles grfennungs5ei6en miiroen
Sic i6merli6 mieoerfinoen'', mari
&ebtpig eirl ,,oie 3igeuner meroen
bern &naben BEN ipertpollen S6nl1f
ni6t gelaiien baben.''
u@er fam es tpilien! slud Die 81
ge1ner itno abergldubii6', ertpioerte
Sarnon, inoem er ii6 BON ieinem Sit
e,bob uno Sen iilbernen 3tpider auf
oie 9tale flemmte. ,,gs iino peniger
glaubli6e 0inge paiiiert, uno man
dies ounfle &dtiel lit crit nad elmer
&eibe bon Sabren gelolt poroen. Sd
tpeiBv ooB Sic slnteil an meinem I'M
gliid nebmen, uno ib bin Sbnen oant-
bar bafiir; ba oorf id Sic mobl ord
bitten, iiber meine Mitteilungen an
beren Herlonen geeeniiber 81 ibtpci-
gen. Sd) baiie oie nellgierigen Sra
gen."
u@ir nerben i6peigen', iagte oas
Maoden, ,,es biebt ia SIR Sertrouen
mbbrau6en, mollten mir alles, pas
Sic lns mitteilten, an oie grobe
@lode bdngen."
Ser 9lntiquar nidte 5uItimmeno
unb nabm nit einem @dnoerud slb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

Uncle Gam tonnte fein 6leiid bon
@rgel1tinien inportieren, neil alles
5leiib in grgetinien bon Sen 8riten
monopoliiiert lit. Sn einem Gerb0:
por oem 8anfenauslduB oes Senat5
ertlarte 8il6ur 2o9foe it,, ser @n-
lpalt Ser gtational Snoepenoent Meat
FaderS' sliiociation, oaB Die britil6e
Neglerllng oie argentinil6e 9fino<
fleilder5eugung upouig 5ugenabt' ba=
be nno oie 2ieferuneen an iie nift
fir Sic Ser. 5taaten iibrig lieBen.
~&ein argentiniides 5leiid'', erfldrte
er, lift fiir 3ipilberbraud in Sen Ser.
Staaten perfiiabor.''