davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
Oct 27

ATLANTA. Oct. 81. -R- Geor.
gia Techs chances for victory
against Duke Saturday didn't look
any brighter tonight to Coach w,
A. Alexander who called this at.
ternoon's practice pretty feeble
workout"
Announcement yesterday of loss
Oh three starting players and six
substitutes, newly commissioned
III the Navy, lessened the Engin-
Devils. 1"e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
DEACONS PRACTICE

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 81. -(P)-
Finishing up the heavy work be-
fore their game with Clemson Sat.
u1day at Clemson, the Wake For
est Deacons went through individ-
ual blocking, passing offense and
defense and dummy play drills
this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
,avvEE TILT SLATED

RALEIGH, Oct. II. ~ N. c.
state colleges junior varsity foot
ha11 team will play Presbyterian
1,,n;or college Of Maxton at Camp
McKau Saturday, Fletcher Fer
s,,son State Jayvee coach, said
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

Hart disease ranked first among
the ten leading causes of death in
Canada in 1910
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
5000 WAR HOMES
OCCUPIED In AREA
Continued From Page One)

drug store, the Maffitt Drug Co..
will open it's doors in the SAINT
unit Thursday morning. A Laundry
pickup station has been open there
for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

charge, he ought at least to re-
1850 into a decent silence on mat
+ +a concerning which he is mani
fest1v altogether ignorant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

Two-thirds of the worlds peo
pie spend their whole lives pro.
ducing food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Service TrdininQ
Tests onApriI2

Examination, for the army
,A-l1l and the navy lV-l2l col
lege training program viii be held
April , ~ Q a. m. ~ Highland
Park Senior High School
Admission and ldertIfc All n
cards can NJ obtained from the
high school Office ann must hc
filed out before The day of the
test
The examination is designed 20
provide information useful 10 the
armed forces M selecting students
for college training IN technical
and professional SklllS required ny
the armed forces and classifying
AL others IN respect 10 relative
iraInshIhtN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

WEIR. q. Bible Society
WJBk-jgvtsn hour.
1a:ls A. VI.
WJR-Phil skiilnAn-M.
VICAR Musicale
WILB Limited Gospel Ct
1890 A. ".
wJR- Wings over Jordan
WV Music.
WJLB-YugoslaV Club.
NEDS-Rsv. John Young
la;sS A. ".
WWJ-Gsrden Hour
Pontiac Baptist.
II 90 A. NJ.
WJR-NevH.
WIS. Paul Cathedral.
WCAR-Episcopal Church.
WXYZ-NeNa Ace.
WJLB-Hungausn Church
WEXIS-ConKregsl Church
WJBK-Strbian hour.
tt:is A. NJ.
WJR-American school
WHY'D J. y Norris.
II:ae A. ~.
wJR-Rev, John Zollsr.
CKLw Anglican Church
United Tabernacle.
ADMINISTRATION -AFmN
WJBK-H Hebrew Christian.
1895 a. ~.
News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
1000 Strikers Back
AT Campbell Cannery

CHICAGO. March n GNS) To-
Two thousand striking employees
Of the Campbell Soup Co returned
10 work today after a walkout
last Thursday.
The strike. resulting from dis
charge OF several workmen for
wearing union buttons. was set
tied by Samuel EdeS, assistant 6i-
rector of the WI.R.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Dial Cherry 1900 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times To be
mailed 70 your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Gen. Brett in San Jose

san JOSE. Costa RIca. March
u ms It. Cen Brett. com
handing general Of he Caribbean
defense command. arrived from
Panama today FOR 'wo-day Off
cial visit with President Calderon
Guardia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Kalamazoo Soldier
Receives Silver Star

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
March 81 tINS) 1t. Gen Eichel-
berger. commander Of American
ground forces in New Guinea. to-
day awarded silver stars 10 four
men for gallantry in action in the
Papuan campaign. Recipients in
cluded Pvt. Douglas Rogers OF
Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
100, 900 Face Tax Penalties

CHICAGO, March II ms
Delinquency penalties are faced
by 100000 Chicagoans who failed
10 file their income lax returns by
March IS. il was estimated today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Rado Rsogra",,

THIS program has beer
gwen The D~trut Times
~ the stations herein
hsted. ~ The presenta-
tons As scheduled are not
~ he AIR. the fault hes
with the stHtions and not
The DETROIT Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

~
-
g.
~
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

Change BOND help Coolidge
the 3rd drve We have Coolidge of
about 100000 much than in the second drive The
Pinal quota has been set at S9O7,9OO
The EXTRA bonds buy this month will help total OOO
100000, the nations goal for this mighty drive!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
.S i..s 2. 'S:;s SSss.E .sSs:sa,
By GEORGE B. AHN, JR.

Fully aware of the challenging problems facing Christian youth in the present World War emergency and in the world of tomorrow, the National Conference of the Meth odist Youth Fellowship spoke out "aS the voice of Methodist youth' at Its third annual meeting, on the MacMurray College campus, Jack sonville, H., August 31 to Septem- Der {.
 Presidents of 63 Annual Confer ence Youth Organizations and g state or regional student groups met with members of the Council and other delegates and the adult ad- visorS from General Boards and field positions to prepare "a state- ment of convictions concerning youth facing the crisis of the hour
 The statement contains the de- liberate judgment of the l50 dele- gates from 33 states on such sub- jects as war and peace, fellowship with those "in their country's serv- ices" race relations, evangelization of youth, temperance, service pro- jects and neglected neighbors. Most of the adopted resolutions came from the l5 committees which spent two days in discussions and prepar- ation of reports.
 Appeal For Honorable Peace Now
 An appeal to the governments of the world to bring the war to a close at the earliest possible mo- ment that an honorable peace can be made"r was issued on behalf of Methodist youth by the National Conference in unanimously adopt ing c report from the Special Pro- Jects committee, chairmaned by Katherine Calhoun of Nashville Tenn.
 That our fellow youth in all na- tons may not have died in vain, we plead for a just and equitable economic racial and political rela- tionship, bringing the world order into harmony with moral and spirit ual order" the resolution stated.
 Reaftirming its stand of the two previous annual meetings, the Ma. tional Conference stated that the task of the Church in time of war should be ito preach. teach and ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
FRONT F0RECAB7 |U. s. Needs | Your Homes
 Scrap Metal
BY ANN sTEvICK NEA Staff Correspondent

washington, Sept. 1S - Chrome, nickel and molybdannXn are precious for hardening steel, but they are poison to the salvage engineer (junk I1aan). Alloys containing these rne- tals are difficult to reconvert into Isable material.
 Household gadgets don't contain these precious Iluisances and are easily reconverted. That's why every hamlet, village and farm will be ask cd to close up shop for Q day soEne- time between october and Novem- Der I6 to search out all available household scrap metal.
 Your salvage man won't be able to pay much for household trinkets. IL takes c good deal of handling, skill and equipment to make them Into suitable scrap for an open hearth furnace. Nevertheless, household scrap is of great value to the war effort. All metal scrap is wanted, but your obsolete household gadgetS especially.
 FLAPyACKs COMING UP
 Lest prepared flour mixes vanish from grocery shelves, and flapjacks and waffles from the tables of busy American housekeepers, OPA has al- lowed prices of these mixtures to be adjusted to increasing costs. The price rise will vary from seller tc seller, as each producer calculates his own cost increases. It was feared that some nrocessora Sy0iild faava tr discontinue making these foods, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

boiled linseed oil, turpentine and vinegar. This should be thoroughly shaken before each application with 0 brush or soft cloth and should be used once Q week for Q month when the furniture is new and then about once in six months.
 The most important element in this mixture, Downs emphasizes, 1s the "elbow grease" After the oil Is on the furniture, rub 1t vigorously with a soft wool cloth until 1t is thoroughly dry. It is best to do only one or two pieces at Q time to insure best results.
 If you want to clean of layers of varnish, use ordinary wood all cohol, which is mild agent suit able for mahogany, walnut and other tropical woods. For cleaning paint from oak, maple and pine, however, Downs suggests that, after protecting hands and clothing, 6 thin solution of lye and water should be applied with swah or mop.
 If the wood has been submerged beneath five or six layers of paint that need to be removed, make a paste from two quarts of water, a can of lye and an equal amount of mason's lime. Apply this with a putty knife or trowel; allow 1t to stand until almost dry, and then rip 1t of with Q putty knife. Wash the lye of with an alkali agent like vinegar and rinse the wood thor oughly until all i've is removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
- WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Heart Disease Not Incurable; But Prevention Much Easier

things must be employed. Modera- ton, the acceptance of physical limitations apparent in all people as they grow older, and the adjust ment of oneself to that inevitable change must serve for tn persent. REST, DIET IMPORTANT
 Men and women past midlife who have returned to or continued intense physical or mental effort under the drive of the wartime needs of industry and agriculture should make a conscious effort to heighten their efficiency and thus conserve their energy. Sufficient rest, adequate relaxation, and a well balanced diet without excesses, and moderate exercise are particularly important in the accomplishment of this end.
 Too frequently. the onset of trou- ble is complacently accepted as tn- digestion and treated with a fancy display of home remedies for acid stomach, or increasing fatigue is attributed to something more occult than overwork and inadequate rest. A thorough physical examination usually corrects such impressions and often initiates sound program designed to conserve the heart into old age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

pashion ness for fail concerns Itself with clever decoration such as the rows vf braid are on the bodice Of this smart afternoon dress. The skirt has impressed please,
 Pattern he. e40g is designed GoE slHes a, sl, 3e, go, lo, l2 and tt, blse q, short Sleevea, requires { i-e yards ee-lneh material.
 For this attractive pattern. send ib cents, plus 1 cent f0T postage. in coins, with gcnr name, address, pat tern number and alHe Co ffHnfeFbuFy Democrat TDday'h Pattern Service, ioa Ilh Avenue, New York ll, q. v.
 Mowl Hon may order the naW Fail iaalle ef "NaGhlonH, ofiF 62 paae ealale3 oi patterns and a NFaitA ~ sewing and fa6lsion raMN NaN N1lae HT 1NN W Nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM '. MCKINNEY AmeFlea's Card Authority

At the summer session Of the na- tonal tournament, the American Contract Bridge League launched Q War Bond drive. They hope to sell s300,O00 worth of bonds and have a bomber named after the league,
 Kibltzing is usally taboo at the nationals, but this year anyone who bought bond could kibltg Mrs. George H. Bergman Of New York offered to buy q el 900 bond pFovids ed she could KihltE Mrs. A. M. 6obel tor the entire week Of the lotiTnay ment, The privilege was allowed, of e0uFse-and Mrs. Herman was really thrilled whsn she kibitsed the hand shown today.
 Mrs, e0hel gNesD naturally passed the opening spade bid to see what response North Nould make, Imagine her surprise Wlen South bid hearts nlaoi North res. eied in three clubs and, when East could not double thaf, Mrs. nobel decided 70 efaYe fhe daneefH of the el.lFie1iion by bidding game her. ee|f ln heafts.
 Kle ogaHlns aean Was irampad A Wet nnA aFump2 W1ga alaFtea
 lNg8 Ma aaa nna faaa4 #e8H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

even in times so disjointed and stormy as these.
 Men of army age today have been. on the whole, rather careful Iy fed and educatd to a regimen of health from early childhood, even if they do not follow it faith fully in all instances. It will be inc teresting t0 observe if these men, npon reaching the years of maturity between 16 and 50. have Q lower inc eldence of heart disease and hyper iension than those of the past gen- nTation have had at the same age.
 After the heart has become dam. ased. extensive concessions must be made to establish an equilibrium, end the surrender of normal aetlv. |.y lg q serious handicap with most, ff not aii people. There Is no spe- el8se remedy that will include the zaa1zaction Of physical activity after the damage hes occurred,
 Ine problem of prevention of feaFt 6|goage is not SO abstract as |s cure, and offers much greater HHEe. Ihe elimination ef Fheuma- 6 9nyaF and Felated diseases, oF snsF eaEnfuI management ln youth,
 Engsa0Ve m large block 0f heaFl- ssaAaan t'lnt becomes manifest sn Ia. |sg ife. syphilis cen be eFadleated, saf NIlh ils sapneaFaEee. niloiheF z.se fafeReTy Of cardiac dleease H ka Nlnfd 0uk, XIae neaeneFaflFe .eaass Gf ina kanFt fhat follow IaH hl0oa pEnaauEe and hnEaenina z fHa nFtnl|RA have fneiF eoE1ss
 eemant lm mlAllfa 0F latoF
 zeNa ol preventing nF nafIs
 Ee 1Ilnna olfanRfs a4 nQl NnEU |a
 fH9 ailt VI fsH* a4 1Aa RIHSsHE
 a NNlI| Hl1aN aNIHnaN M Nas
 l6 MHN M "A 1lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN---- Travel-Weary Women Want Permanent Postwar Homes

But no picture of Q shining post war world ought to include & knock down house-not if the picture is supposed to tempt Mrs. America.
 What she wants when the war is over is to stay put. Her dream of @ postwar world-her own little post war world - doesn't include chasing around the country, living here today and there tomorrow. WANTS REAL HOME
 She is getting enough of mov- ing. She wants to settle down, build house that will be tied to its foundation for generations, make a place for herself and her family in a community, and look forward to seeing her children grow up in the same community.
 The men of the postwar world may be restless and may find 1t difficult to settle down. But not the women. They can take just so much insecurity, and then they want a home, @ home with a firm founda- ton, not one that can be shipped around the country any time their husbands get the urge to seek green CT pastures,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Apply your makeup half hour before you go out and you'll never be guilty of looking freshly lacquered," says talented and att tractive Virginia Gilmore, who has temporarily deserted Hollywood to appear on Broadway in Those En- dearing Young Charms"
 "It really takes just about that length of time for makeup to set" ," Virginia has found, so that the Mp- stick, rouge and powder has a chance to blend properly and lose that newly applied look.
 By not waiting until the last five minutes to put on your make up, not only will you be ready to put your best face forward when MT. Best Beau arrives, but you'll have enough time to dress leisure ly and relax" she also points out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
By CAROL HERMAN NEA Staff Writer

New York-When you look at eour furniture, do you see just so many tnpersonal chairs and tables or do you regard each piece as something that needs food, water and special care?
 "The average housewife who spends Q lot of time and hard earned dollars in buying fine fur nituro for her home often forgetS that her purchases need care," warns Joseph Downs, curator of the beau- tiful old furniture in the American Wing of New York City's Metropoli- tan Museum of Art.
 Downs, who for the past 20 years nas been 6 curator and designer of Elne furniture, says that the house. wife's greatest mistake in furniture care is placing fine pieces in over- heated rooms. Furniture should not be subjected to an artificial temper Ature of more than 68 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

the attention of Christians the res- possibility of understanding and sharing with all neighbors," stated a report from the Neglected Neigh bors committee. headed by James Hadley of Baldwin, Kansas. The re- port recommended expanded pro- grams of local youth groups for serving the neglected neighbors' in their own communities.
 Relocation of all Japanese-Amer- jeans outside of relocation centers ''as rapidly as possible" was recom- mended by a committee headed by Nelda Peterson of Ferndale, Wash, which also expressed opposition to any Congressional action which would force American citizens of Japanese ancestry to lose their rights of citizenship"
 Popularization of scientific educa- ton on temperance for young peo- pie was asked in program of ac- ton adopted from a committee rec port presented by Lloyd White of New Concord. Ohio. Cooperation with local option campaigns against beverage alcohol was urged upon local church youth groups. The Na- tional Conference also voted to aid in establishing youth centerg in To- cal communities where young peo- pie may go for wholesome refresh- ments and recreation"
 New Officers Elected
 New Ofilcers of the National Con- FamAs,aA uwtnmm mlMaeAA aa NaaHauams president. Neyland Hester. Lubbock. Texas; vice. president. Byron Cra- vens, Osceola, Ark; secretary. Katherine Calhoun, Nashville, Tenn. and treasurer, Lloyd White, New Concord, Ohio.
 Also elected to the Council. which acts for the National Conference between annual meetings, were the following membegs-at-l large: Ann BitRpatFsck, Vienna, 0a.; Miriam Halman, Philadelphia, Pa: Martha Peters, Carroll, IoWa; Nelda Peter son, EerndaIe, Wash; Sarah Dteph. enson. Wichita Falls. Texas.
 Don N. Allen. Springfield, Ohio; James Mndloy, Baldwin, Kansas: Paul Jaquith. Salem, Ore, George Harper. Birmingham, Alasi RsehaFd Levefing, MeseeW. sdoha; Julius s. Scott, Houston. Texas. and RFenxa Weoda. Austin, Texas.
 A communion and c0nnecEatien service, held outdoors on the Mace Murray College eampus, eiseed the siFe-aay meeting. MFn. hGaEaaFiia EFla Will ef Chicago, first gioesnfe6. l6eni. pFeGlaed ct the bua'Ile1s aea- slQns in tic aheenfe 0l lha pEel- i6ani. 2. MeMgNsan 4NnNs Q4 aAilss
 Vs W VI #H9 N'A Nai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Wood is naturally moist, Downs explains, but dry heat draws out the moisture and causes the under layer of wood on veneered pieces to shrink and the upper layer to peel of. A bowl of fish on taable. vase of flowers or just pan of water on the radiator is needed to make overheased rooms humid enough for fine furniture.
 Just as Q staff of trained men gives special care to the Early American furniture under Downs direction, so should Mrs. House. wife take steps to preserve her furniture. Furniture, except for the tops of kitchen tables, should never be vanished, but should be carefully dusted and fled" with wax or oil twice a year.
 The best food" according to Downs, is fortunately the cheapest and is also one that can be put up at home and kept in large jars. It is @ mixture of equal parts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

she is promised that some of them will be movable" -so that MT. and Mrs. America can fold their house like the Arabs and move from Port land to Brooklyn ct the drop of a hint that there is c nice job waiting for Mr. America in the east.
 Judging by the publicity these knock-down hous-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

final denoue- ment of this disorder is in tradition . n d Ii t e T ature so dramatic and so startling in its m a nifestations that people as- sune that it's a p p o ach is rooted in stealth and that noth- ing can be done to control it. Such is by no means the case,
 dief0intad aud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

iust circus stun. Ws have nuns caIllopa concerts boohedIn x oDDs-Ted Collins, produces Sur Kate Smiths prograuas, has hoom her manager for lS years and nevsE has had a written contract for tho job .. Ted Flo RitO hes his oight fingers and two thumbs insured tCr eSO,OOO apiece.
 The comrades feeling thaa corneu over us during struggleo anG haear ships stayed with uS all the tlnaa. \. q. If news commentators would wait Q second before mixing thsir commercial with the mewscasta. . One minute they tell you about Sicily and fin tho same breath ten you Co run to the corner drug store. f Congress gave medals tO those wonderful showpeopIe who are sacrificing 50 much tO entertain our boys overseas.
 The sentimental gentleman of swing, Tommy Dorsey, reports to the Treasury Star Parade for . quarter hour of the Dorsey brand of music over WATR tonight ct 0:l0. Betty Brewer, Skip Nelson and the Sentimerltalists will be featured, along with the famous Dorsey troln- bone.
 Bing Crosby, Glnny Simms and sOngwriter Johnny Mercer sten into . made-tO-Order vehicle for their musical talents when they appear as guest stars in the radio version of the movie hit "Blrth of the Blues," on COluxnbia's "Screen GuiId Players" tonight, WABC- CBS, 1O:OO ?. m.
 Radio shows in Hollywood are turning dress rehearsals into pre- views and are letting servicemen in free.
 The experts oe 'InHogaaAtlon Please" return Co the air tonight, NBC, 1O:30 ?. m, after their flrgt vacation in more than five years.
 Experts not only in matteFs oe the arts and sciences, the pundlta are also foremost fin the sale Oe War Bonds and they arc looking forward eagerly to their participation in Che Third War Loan Drive.
 Oscar Levant, always on hand for all "Informatl0n Please'' special programs, will be unable to appear for the opening program becauso he is busy in Hollywood appearing in . picture on the life of 0eoRgo Gershwin. But he win return In time to appear on the program oe September 20 and %, when tho ex- perts really get going on that Third War Loan Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

again Milh cllh. After taking out iTtmps, hfFa, Mobel ied tlle king of spades. south Won @ eilQe and, not lltlng e leaa nNar fFo0 ibe klnf of alaman1s, Fefnfnea 6 spade. tlal lff 1#aal fInaHaa k'.e nlHa. hnl ille fnar .ans MaA ifMf later. A8Te. MNbel l'nt MN&a HHF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

the newly authorized increaseA will keep the supply of flapjackS coming throughout the winter.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 More wool on the body of the sheep, less on the face, is the pur- pose of research at the Department of Agriculture. It has been found that sheep with less wool on their faces have more on their body be- cause they can see to graze Buy your potatoes by the bushel now keep the sweet ones warm and the Irish ones cool The mills which used to make lace curtains are now busily turning out camoutlage nets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

eS Aflu knOCkuoWn NuSH N1IIIeLS furniture are getting, Mrs. America Is 6 much misunderstood woman.
 Sure, she is moving around now. She has to, if she wants to be with her man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
By RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. America keeps reading about those wonderful houses of the future that the architects are designing now for construction after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
1OSO-WTC-2Ss

1O8O-WTIC-2SS 3:00-The Story of Mary Marlin 3:15-Ma Perkins 3:30-Pepper Young's Family 3:45-The Right To Happiness 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wjdder Brown 5:0O-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell S:iS-History In The Headiinss
 with Professor Andre
 Schenker 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:46-Loweil Thomas, Common
 tator 7:OO-Fred warlng in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:15-News of rhe World 7:s0-Close Ups Of Our Fighting
 Fronts 7:l5-Rationlng 8:0O-cavalcade of America s:30-The Voice of Flrestono 9;00-The Telephone Hour IO:O0-contenfsd Program io:So-..Informaticn Please" ll:00-NeWe ii:i5-Harkness of waabingteR lti90-.Eehoes of the TFcpae~ l2.0O-NeWg i2:OS-ThFee Suns TFle le;s0-caiifOrnia sePenaes i2;SS-News