davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
-Mpls. Election News
Tom DOugherty,
Judge Candidate,
Is Very Popular

Tom Dougherty, lawyer who is a
candidate for Municipal Judge, is
one of the most popular members
of the local bar.
His friends say he is well quail
fed for the Municipal Judgeship.
Continued in May IA Issue)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

,,o, ABBES 1913 ASTROL0GY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOT YOUR problem will be analysed this Simply
include clipping Of the column with Prvte Reply
send Quarter C5c) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READING
covering brhdae will
confidential letter Of sound advice analysing Questions p
Please sign full and address
ySTP 6Ehdate and please include self addressed STAMPED
LOPE for reply Explain fully
and cOnne problems within the logical reasoning
wrap Quarter with questions and mail today!
Write to: The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of Mnneap0is Spokesman, 800 Third Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Complete recipe:

Recipe ssSkGJ 4 Sozss SsEaSGs Rss-Hs6SsS,
eboeOEsk-eoptrsS cookies GIN Bs be1u tTsSu
StHS "eOOkisS from bO@sF'
!. Sift ~ C. EnsSehsd PIAsbOSy's BssI Few
once, measure; add rsps. hohiAs psNsSsS (oc
/ tsp. double-acting), u Tsp. s0&S, VI Esp. SELL
and " rsp. einnsmON, sdt twice. Two B.
viramins and iron are ADDED TO PilIsbury's Best,
with no change in favor, oolos. OF baking
quality.) 4. Cream u c. shOEssOlaa and " c.
strained honey together. Add 6. sVSW grad
ually; beat until Light. :. ADD 3 sass vel
beaten; beat thoroughly. 4 Add SOS. e Ozs.)
UnswOsis0sd ehsestoss, melted snd cooled, u
{. dropped ~eInVfs, and tsp. vsaIltsI blend
well. 5. Add dry ingredients Gradually; mix
well. PllSbury'S Best blends 50 perfectly-
gives you such fluffy barte1-yoan agree its
best for cookies. It's just as good for SDyour
baking - its BAKB-HRovsD! During milling,
samples are tested each hour for creamy, appe-
thing color, and baking tests are made 4 to s
times daily.) 8. Drop BY teaSpoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet. ,. Bake 10 moderate oven
(375' F. 4 min. Sprinkle tops with " c. grated
s~ssS kakins ehseoIaIs. Bake about 8 min.
longer, OF until done. Let topping get firm
before filing cookie jar OF packing for mailing.
These cookies are just the right size and shape
for packing. And they stay fresh longer! For
two reasons-hrst; the recipe cabs for honey;
second, the recipe calls for Pillsbury's Best
and this superb -four helps your baked foods
rstain their oven freshnessl Get PllSbuSy's
Best from your grocer todAy-you can
depend on it TO protect your baking
success every time you bake W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Washington Correspondent Quits
National Press Club Which
Wouldn't Serve judge HASTE

(By l. F. Stone Of PM Washington Bureau)
little while to catch to the extent to which Washington
Although the Negro reaches 100000 read
correspondents
galleries White conferences The
Washington correspondents though ab pleasant crowd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

-Mpls. Election News
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
PRAY AND WORK
TO EASE GRIEF

Blessed are they that mourn,
for they shall be conrforted." This
is Kathleen Norris message to
mothers tUho hare lost sons in
the Uar. She asks them to try to
get their minds off their grief by
exhausting themselves for the
needs of others. She suggests
that mothers may find some hap
piness BY being of help to other
boys. SoIace can be found by
taking comprehensive vierO of
the toorld struggle and, best of
all, BY prayer.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
GOVERNMENT
AND SMALL BUSINESS

WE EXERCISE our keenest di-
plomacy and employ large numbers
of commercial representatives
abroad that we may retain our ex-
port business, which amounts to ap-
proximately 10 per cent of cur pro-
duction. What the government con-
siders small businesses-those en-
ploying less than 100 people-repre-
sent 45 per cent of the jobs Of the
nation and they do "a per cent OF
our total volume of business. There
is no evidence that the govern
ment is making any special effort 10
maintain those business organiza-
tons which are so much part Of
our American life.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
By-Product of Soap

Glycerin is by-product Of soap
making. Soap is made from fats
and oils normally obtained from
slaughter houses, cotton seed and
coconuts. Coconut oil returns the
greatest percentage of glycerin- Now
that Pacific imports are cut of.
more reliance must be put on do
mestic sources. The drive to con-
serve kitchen fats is part of an over
all plan to make this country self
sufficient In munitions making.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Raiaa a sod nv xUaefar~, NauSnarar IT,

MARY ASTOR certainly
lSl started something when
she signed up as master OF
ceremonies for that new
Thursday night air show, in
which she is starred with
Charles Ruggles and Mischa
Auer. Within week sponsors were
being deluged with plans for pro-
grams on which girls would act as
emcees. And just ask John Charles
Thomas if the ladies are taking
overl He's a placid, composed in
dividual, but he nearly lost his calm
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Lose Protein Standing

Grass or legumes left standing too
long have considerably lower per-
centage of protein than they would
contain If cut at the proper stage of
growth. The fiber content of over
mature hay is high, and livestock
will waste considerable Of the
woody, unpalatable portions of the
hay. All possible homegrown pro-
tein feed should be secured this
year, &C no feed of cry kind should
be waste
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Il machine gun creigman is sill
houetted against the SUN as he
matches for zeros. Note tents in
background at right, which ,Cere set
up BY americans tohen they landed.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
SENATOR GLASS

Much-loved 85-year-old Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia is expected
by friends to drop out of the senate
before many months. He has served
as Woodrow Wilson'S secretary of
the treasury, % faithful years in the
senate and II years in the house.
Virginia politicos close to Cover
nor Darden are passing out the tip
that when Glass retires, Darden will
appoint as the senator's successor,
not 55-year-old Congressman Cliff
Woodrum, the most outstanding con-
gresham from Virginia, but 73-
year-old Congressman Tom Burch.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
RAILROAD POLICY


MANY YEARS AGO THE POL
ICY of the American railroads was
"an the tariff the traffic will bear"
The railroads paid for that with reg
ulatory legislation. In recent years
their policy has been "al the serv-
ice it is possible to render" I saw
in lounge car recently sign that
would indicate one railroad has for
gotten the lessons of the past. That
sign notified passengers that seats In
the lounge car were now purchas-
able and if sold, other passengers
could not occupy them. The sign
said the ruling was due to the war
emergency. To me it looks as though
the railroad management saw an
opportunity to collect some extra
dollars. The railroads cannot again
afford policy of that kind. Better
to take the lounge cars of until the
war is over. That might be meeting
an emergency.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
AGRICULTURAL POIICY

WHEN THOMAS JEFFERSON
and Alexander Hamilton were COM
peting for supremacy of their ideas
Of government, Jefferson said:
Were we directed from Wash
ington when to sow and when 70
reap, we would soon want
bread"
Wonder what his comment would
be on the agricultural policies Of the
government Of today?
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
N1idlyaqba,
hERRf60-QOuND |

Washington, d. c.
CHURCHILL'S TIP


One significant phase of Winston
ChurchilPs conversations here has
just leaked out. He volunteered
some valuable advice on the make
up of the U. S. delegation to the
peace conference.
Talking to a closed-door session
of the senate and house foreign rela-
tions committees, he was reminded
that if Woodrow Wilson had given
more thought to the makeup of the
U. S. delegation, his efforts to enroll
the United States In a League of
Nations might not have been such
a failure.
Churchill at first tactfully side
stepped comment, explaining he
didn't want to stick his nose In
American affairs. However, he final
ly observed with grin that he knew
a little about politics himself and
probably could offer one suggestion.
What is it?" chorused several of
the politicos.
Appoint delegation that is
strictly bipartisan" Churchill re-
piled, ''half Democrat and half Re
publican"
If the President named such a
commission of outstanding leaders
of both parties, the prime minister
added, his chances of winning con-
gressional approval of a treaty
among the Allied powers would be
greatly enhanced.
LEARNING JAP LANGUAGE
Officer Candidate schools have a
reputation for being tough, but the
Naval Intelligence Japanese Lam
guage school at Boulder, Colo, sets
a new record. Hand-picked candi-
dates from colleges and graduate
schools pore over Japanese ''Kanji"
(word pictures) is hours day, 6
days week, for IA months.
These 800 students are given init
mate high pressure instruction In
classes of only five men each. The
faculty consists of $50 Japanese
Americans, former professional and
business men, recruited from the
East and West coast Japanese colo
nies.
The course is intensive, and the
students are given no job except the
principal one of learning the diff
fcult japanese language. Unlike
other officer candidates, they have
no guard duty, KIP, or night biv-
ouacs. Their job is to learn Japa-
nese, learn it quickly, and learn it
well.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
WHO OWNS THE FARMS?

Most people have the idea that
Washington postwar planners are
thinking only of the people in for
eign countries. But that isn't the
case. They are also thinking of how
the land of America can be returned
to the people of America.
Real fact is that much of the big
land holdings In the U. S. A. are
in the hands of insurance COM
panies and absentee landlords, as
strikingly brought out by latest AAA
conservation and parity payments.
In four of the country's biggest
farming states, largest payments
were made not to Individual farm
ers but to life insurance companies.
Here are the actual payments, each
one being the highest payment in
that state:
Ohio-Union Central Life Insur-
ance company, Cincinnati, SAG, ,153;
Wisconsin = Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, Mil
waukee, S47,517; Iowa-Equitable
Life Insurance company, Des
Moines, S33,418; Missouri General
American Life Insurance company.
st. Louis, $50, ITO.
In Mississippi, the largest pay
ment went to an absentee landlord,
the British owners of Delta and Pine
Land company, Scott, Miss. The
property is managed by a former
AAA official, Oscar Johnston. The
payment was $50, ,141.
Highest payment in Illinois went
to the First Trust Joint Stock Land
bank, Chicago, S29, ,152. Highest in
Nebraska went to the Federal Land
Bank Of Omaha, ST, SOS, while the
same thing was true in Minnesota,
where the largest payment, S75, ,76I,
went to the Federal Land Bank of
st. Paul. The land banks hold a
lot Of property as a result of mort
gage foreclosures In the lean years.
Largest payments in the four Iarg-
est agricultural states of the north
east also went to insurance COM
panies.
New York-Metropolitan Life In
surance company, New York CITY.
S101 1868. incidentally, this was the
largest payment made In the entire
country. Connecticut - Connecticut
General Life Insurance company.
Hartford, S48, ,437. Pennsylvania
Providence Mutual Life Insurance
company, Philadelphia, SIS, ,022. New
Jersey-Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance company of Newark recaiva6
payment of S82, 2,126.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Photo at top shorOs a typical navy
gunner, his features highEghted by
the bright Alaskan sunlight. The
beard is a protection against the
sharp ,ointry blasts for r0hich the
Alaskan territory is famous. Left: A
pilot pushes his tOay through the
drifting sno,u torrnrdS his tent. He
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
MERRY-GO-ROUND

q After the announced visits this
month of the presidents of Paraguay
and Chile, there will come the visit.
as yet unannounced, of the president
of Venezuela.
q The Republican National commit.
tee is about to step up its radio
activity, under the direction of Wells
('Ted'O Church, who is resignine
from the Office Of the Co-ordinator
of Inter-American Affairs. Church
had the COP job once before, also
served as American advisor to the
British Broadcasting company.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
LOYAL RURAL PRESS


THE RURAL PRESS has been
more than generous with its CO
operation in every war effort, and
will continue to cooperate. Al rural
editors are patriotic, but they can
not be bought, and they would t<Cn
on anyone, or any organization, at
tempting to purchase their influence
with people of their communities.
THERE WOULD PROBABLY be
doctors enough to go around II those
we have left on the home front were
relieved of caring for imaginary ills-
AN OLD DOCTOR FRIEND had
a favorite prescription which he
wrote for his patients suffering from
imaginary ills. It called for moth
ing other than distilled water, plus
a very bitter, but harmless, ingre-
dent. In the Latin prescription. he
wrote instructions TO the druggist 70
charge plenty. That prescription &C
complished several purposes: The
first two or three doses cured the
patient; the price added materially
to the druggists profit, and writing
the prescription afforded the doctor
a chuckle-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
FOUR PARTNERS
OF PRODUCTION
Released by Western Newspaper Union

PRODUCTION, including raw ma
terials, transportation, processing
and marketing, is the result OF CO
operation of four partners, each es-
sential and each receiving as dIvl-
dend a portion of the revenue OF
production.
One of these partners is capital,
and its part is to provide the ground,
buildings and tools needed to make
production on the American scale
possible. As its dividend, capital
receives 4 per cent of the revenue
derived from production.
A second partner is labor. Labor
uses the tools capital has provided
and without which we would revert
to the conditions of the days when
each individual or each family had
to produce the essentials of exist
ence. As a general average, labor
receives as its dividend IS per cent
of the revenue derived from produc-
ton.
Another partner is management
the boss on the job, and that part
of the combination which plans It
all, which brings capital and labor
together. Management is the chem
ist of production, whether it be OF
the farm, the mine, the forest or
factory. One-haf of l per cent OF
the revenue of production goes to
management as its dividend.
The fourth partner in production
is government. Its function is that
of providing for orderly operation
and protecting the rights of the 9TH
er three partners. It is the umpire,
presumably fair and unprejudiced-
The portion of the revenues Of pro-
duction demanded by government
local, state and federal-is 80 per
cent.
Today 991z per cent of the total
revenues of production Is being di-
vided between the four partners.
There is left but one-haf of per
cent to provide for emergencies or
for growth and expansion. That IS
not enough to cover the cost OF con-
version from wartime TO peace
time production. When the happy
and hoped-for day arrives that ships,
planes, tanks and guns are no long
er needed, and when people again
want automobiles, refrigerators,
washing machines, farm imple-
ments and all the countless things
to which we have been accustomed
and which production provided, the
money for the tools necessary to
meet these new conditions must be
provided by either one or both Of
two partners-capital or govern
ment. If government provides the
new tools, it will take over the in
terest of capital in American pro-
duction and the American system Of
free enterprise viii be gone.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Navy forces on their way to
Tokyo have landed forces on the
Aleutian island of Amchitka,
about 70 miles from the jap
anese-held island of Kiska. Jap
zero planes vainly sought to dis
lodge our forces. During one
foray US. navy gunners knocked
all attacking Jap planes out of
the sky. All attempts to bomb or
strafe the navy landing party
ceased shortly afterward, and
since completion of a landing
strip for U. S. fighter planes,
Jap aircraft are rarely seen.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

The mail is heavy these days with
announcements of summer replace
ments on the air. ''Noah Webster
Says" a quiz show in which the
participants viii be asked to define
words. takes over for "Duffy's, be-
ginning July 6.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Among the congratulatory wires
Bill Stern received when he switched
to Friday night spot on NBC was
one signed by George Raft, Betty
Cradle and Tommy Dorsey. He's
slated to make a movie with them
some time next fall.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

William L. Shirer, who recently
was In London gathering back
ground material for his broadcasts,
will change his regular Sunday news
programs on CHS from 5:45 to 1890
p. m, Eastern War Time, when he
returns to the air beginning July 4.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Now you'll have to add another
Ameche to your list. He's Jim Jr.,
son of Jim Sr. of the Sunday Here's
to Romance" broadcasts, nephew of
Don. The ive-year-old appears on
CHS in the big Sister" serial.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Penny (''Blondie'1 Singleton is a
very proud young woman. She now
answers to the name of Mrs. Major
Sparks-her husband was recently
promoted, after performing distin-
guished service as captain. PEN
ny's more elated than he Is!
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

To make the cloud effects for the
Heaven scenes in ga Guy Named
JOe," starring Spencer Tracy and
Irene Dunno, the air must be un-
disturbed and the temperature even.
So an air lock system is being used
on the heavy double studio doors,
and a watchman's been installed to
see that the outer ones closed be-
fore the inner ones opened. OF
course the cast has nicknamed him
Gabriel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
F DESTROYED 300, 900 dwellings

Raj destroyed 300, 900 dwellings
in Germany that can be counted
on reconnaissance pictures. He
reports that 900 acres were left
devastated by the 1000. plane
smash at Cologne, and that 700
Germany war factories have been
blasted beyond repair.
Those who went through the
air blitz on England know how
desperate t h e situation would
have become had the Nazi kept
on much longer. The Raj is
convinced that by steady pound
ing at a far higher rate of de.
struction, it can wreck and de.
moralize Germany's'key indus
trial cities. The daylight raids
of American planes are less Of.
fective and require fighter IS.
corts. which limits their range.
But o:e last week penetrated to
Hamm. tn e great rail center,
and they do help to keep the de-
Tense guessing right around the
clock.
General Eaker h as just said
that in the next few months Am.
erican bomber strength will be
built up to equal h e British.
The prospect is that the intensi.
! fled air offensive will be contin
ued in every bit of good weather
and even greatly increased. II
is performing at least three i'm.
portant tas IS: l. Weakening
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

tontrrenes ofAleohoi,c Bsss'acs inGa.sir,es. Inc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Start Saving

There is no longer any way of
leading the tax bill "onto the
other fellow" 1t is now in h e
lap of every family in the land.
Taxes come ahead of all family
bills. The American family will
have to learn to economic as
never before.
A single person with an income
of 500 a month will pay the
F deral government approx
mately SITS in 1913. and this does
not include any state income tax,
property tax or excise taxes. A
single person earning Sis week.
with NJ dependents. will pay
some $56 Federal taxes. not count
ing other taxes.
We will have to go without a
lot Of things hereafter to accumu-
late tax money. As we scrimp
to meet our tax obligations, we
will take increasing interest in
seeing that city, county. state
n d Federal governments also
economic; that frills and furbe-
lows in government are elimin.
ated for the duration, and for a
long period thereafter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

the U-boat threat by blasting fac-
tories and base installations; 2.
Smashing war factories, supplies
and communications and upset.
ing workers; 3. Harassing and
wearing down the Luftwaffe.
We need not be concerned that
the bombing pattern does not in.
dictate and immediate land inva-
sion. W e may we'll press for
more effective American bomb
ing and any effort to increase the
pace of this 'softening up.'-
The Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
A VICTORY GARDEN

Victory garden ambitions are
sprouting rapidly, with the dis
play since recent days of eget.
able seeds. Local merchants re.
port unprecedented sale of seeds
with rutabaRas, radishes a n d
carrots in leading demand.
War Ration Book Two is work.
ing miracles in bringing home to
people the necessity of being food
producers in the war crisis.
At the close of the growing
season some valuable statistical
information will loom as to re.
veal individual resourcefulness,
thoughtfulness, ETC.. Of course
every one cannot have a garden
Those who could have, but some.
how could not get agoing because
Of being muscle bound' ma,
face the fate of Aesop's laz,
grasshopper.
If one cannot have a garden oil
ones own, why not "grubstake'
someone else. as is done in min
ing ventures. There's no risk a.
in the quest for cold and pulse
less yellow metal-gold.
Where there's the will and thu
sunshine a n d soil an d seeds
there will be victory-a Victory
Garden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19
CHAOS MUST Be AVERTED

Government officials have yet
to perfect a definite food produc.
ton and distribution program.
In the meantime, farmers and
merchants arr struggling des-
perately in a maze of red tape
with steadily deteriorating la
Dor force to feed and cIothe the
nation, to say nothing o f the
armed services. They are asked
to fight a total war against the
Axis, and at the same time are
obliged to fight for survival in
the insane Washington war of
bureaucrats. 1t is an appalling
, situation.
The National Association +
Food Chains has warned that
American consumers will go hun.
cry this year unless the govern
ment moves promptly to solve
the pressing manpower and sup
ply problems confronting t h e
f o d industry. 1t says: The
situation already has reached the
stage where it is creating a SER
ious problem of getting an ade-
quate supply Of food distributed
to communities and to- individual
consumers.
Unless corrective measures are
taken without delay, there is dan.
ger in the not distant future of
hunger and food riots. Repre-
sentatives of chains. independent
retailers, wholesalers and food
professors have reported that fol.
lowing the work or fight" order
of the War Manpower Commits.
sion. experienced employees left
in droves for Essential" war
jobs. Labor turnover in these
industries is now at the rate of
10 per cent a week. The govern.
ment's price control and ration.
ing programs, together with eff.
ficient distribution, are directly
threatened by removal of expert.
enced men from behind the ma,
tion's retail counters.
A determined Congress mus,
bring order out of the chaos.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-19

"A lot OF storekeepers in town are worry
ing about being able to get help lhcr DAYS.
Judge. Men are mighty scarce and Gcttin'
more so all the time"
Il know. Even the big companies are
having quite job getting thea Zen. aud
they need 'em too. Take the bcvera,.t d.
filling companies for example, they c.rCd
lot of manpower. Though they're net
making whiskey any more. they're dong a
4-hour-a-day job of turning out alcohol lor