davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Burberry Pudding

] - cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
a cup shortening
d cup sugar
81 teaspoon salt
ago.
! cup milk
cup huoberrleS
Sift the -four with the bak-
ING powder Cream the short
cnlng and add the sugar. salt
and The egg we'll beaten. Then
add the milk and flour alter
na'cly Lastly fold in the ber-
RIGS Pour into a creased pan
and bake IN a moderate oven
t375 degrees 33 10 i5 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADNERTIsEMENI
WPB Urges Public to Save
Brown Waste Paper

WPB officials are urging the
public TO save all forms of used
brown paper-old brown contain
ers, brown bags and wrapping
paper-to help relieve the critical
shortage of pulp. Brown waste
paper will be used 10 make blast
ing kegs, cartridge containers.
victory containers and other eS-
sential military equipment. Flat
ten out boxes. stack loose paper
in neat bundles. To sell 10
dealer or 10 give your paper to
charitable or other organizations,
call a collector at Randolph 1882.
Approved BY War Production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
BIueberry Mullins

> cups Slfted enriched -four
> teaspoons baking powder
- teaspoon salt
- tablespoons sugar
egg
p, 20 cup milk
. tablespoons melted shorten
ing
J cup hluChcrrioS
Slft together -four. baking
powder salt and sugar Beat
egg. add milk and melted short
tcnng. Add berries. Add to
-four mixture Stir only until
dry ingredients arc moiStcned.
Fill creased muffin pans 2 full
Bake ON moderately hot oven
t425 degrees 20 minutes Yield
Is small or J. medium sized
mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Use BIueberries Frequently
While The Season Lasts
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

FRESH. JUICY berries are
one of the finest products that
summer has 10 offer Blucber-
RES. whose market span Is so
short, arc making their appear
ance now, SO don't lose the
chance TO acQuaInt your family
with their special flavor
BlueberrleS too, shouldn't be
passed up by home Gamers, for
many canning and preserving
recipes are available 10 you 60.
bluohcrrlcS and other recipes,
used in combinations with Narl-
Gus fresh summer fruits,
Burberry Jelly
Wash and stem The berries.
Dram then mash 10 release
some of the WICe II the her
TITS SCT07 vTTE JUICY 5dd no
water. otherwise. add "a cup of
water for each quart of blue
hculcS Boil gently from 10 20
- minutes, then lei lulce drain
through leliy bag or through
several layers of choeecCloth
Measure iuiCe. Heat TO boil
inc Add B, cup sugar 10 each
cup Of lujcc STR until sugar
dI>>olNcS. then boil rapidly With
ont stirring or Skimming until
the Juice flakes from the side
ut tt--7r spoon. Skim and pour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For BY Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

'0V J0I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
SOUTHERN COAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON;
Coal Miners are Well Paid. They are Not Hungry

In ORDER TO BUILD some sort Of a case
for his exorbitant demands for wage in
creases, John L. Lewis has repeatedly
stated that the wages of coal miners are
"sub-standard" rs compared with other
industries and that coal miners are hun
cry. Neither of these statements has stood
up under the light of investigation.
r +
AZ evidence, here is what the Truman
Committee of the United States Senate
reported recently after hearing Mr..
Lewis testimony:
In his appearance before the commit
tee, Mr.. John L Lewis sought TO create
the impression that widespread hunger
was forcing the miners to fight for higher
wages. The evidence shows coal miners
now working six days q week at increased
wages snd with overtime for the sixth
day are earning so per cent more in dol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such re-
marks and paying 81 for each pub
liShed.
Today's 81 goes 10 Mrs. Ray
Green, 1877 f. Madge, Hazel Park
While riding in an automobile over
a very bunny road, her 4-year-old
son said.
"Oh, Mamma, look the car Is
doing the conga."
Mail your tavoritc child'S saying
10 Bright Sayings of Children, The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
0DT Wants Midweek
To Start Vacations

WASHINGTON, April DC QNS)
The Office of Defense Trans
portation today asked $500 trade
and civic associations 10 promote
campaign for the beginning and
ending of employe vacations on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thurs
days.
The ODT also asked that as a
further help TO the transportation
problem, vacation schedules be be-
gun immediately and carried
through the entire year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
The Facts Versus Mr.. Lettfs

Here are the facts concerning Mr. Lewis portal to
portal demand:
Ii is that miners paid for travel time.
For than SO years, il has been understood by
the Union and the Operators that wage estab
lished with travel time as a consideration.
~ To compensate for tvapel time, wage rates in the
coal industry have been set at higher levels than
rates for comparable work in other industries. For in
stance October 1872 the average hourly earnings of
underground miners was $1.lo the basis of the
7-hour day. On the basis of hour day q hours
the working place and hours travel tme) the aver
age hourly earnings were 81 cents. The latter figure
compares with average hourly earnings of IS cents for
workers in all manufacturing industryin which the
s.hour work day and 4ohour work week standard.
a In the two-year agreement signed by the Union and
the Operators in 1884, daily wages were increased
than per and the working day was reduced
from hours hours 1t understood by the Union
and the Operators that this reduction in working time
with increase in wages) intended as additional
compensation for racel time The 7hour day and face
to face" pay were incorporated in each subsequent
agreement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

at a solemn high mass attended
by hundreds of American soldiers
and nurses. He then broadcast an
Easter message TO America over
the CHS network.
Archbishop Spellman countered
Axis propaganda that has been at
tempting 10 make German and
Italian civilians believe the Allies
seek the extinction OF their races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
SpelInlan Tells Us.
Victory Is Certain

JERUSALEM, April 26 QNS)-
Archbishop Spellman of New York,
in an Easter Sunday broadcast to
the United States, said that an
Allied victory was certain.
Those who started the conflict,
he said, now can see the hand
writing on the wal"
The archbishop pontificated in
the Bssilica OF the Holy Sepulchre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Hickey New Head
OF United Corn.

NEW YORK. April 26-George
II. Howard has resigned as presi.
dent and director of United Corp
and has been succeeded by vii.
liam Hickey, partner in the engi.
neering firm Of Gilman & Hickey
since 1887. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
LIST WOnnen-BuiIt Sub
Slides Into Atlantic

NEW LONDON, Conn, April %
(INS)-The u. s. S. Dace rides
the sea today with the distinction
Of being the first U. S. Navy sub
marine on which women worked
in actual construction.
At the Easter Day launching
the Electric Boat Co., the build
ers, received its third high produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

IN TAKING OF the patient with communicable disease
many articles possible in the sick should be OF
that be burned disposed of other
Bedroom slippers be Of drainage pads of
shown above
Small ncinerato for burning bandagcs and paper be
made Of with holes them.
the patient has used during his illness need be
destroyed They be opened and put the sunlight for
several hours
Sunlight death disease and the old belief in
burning sulphur the patient with
a communicable disease has occuped-s considered little
than superstition.
Sunlight fresh and and water have Supplanted
the rites OF fumigation.
Tomorrow: Bathing the Baby.
The Detroit Times .-.-..~~~~>.-~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Man Injured by Auto

Lawrence Butterworth, 60 was
in Receiving Hospital today, his
legs broken and his skull frac-
tured. after being struck by an
automobile al Nineteenth and Fort
shortly after | a. m. John Nolan,
IS. OF 1902 Wyoming. South Dear
horn, driver. was held by police on
a reckless driving charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

JoHN L. LEWIS demands that wages in the bituminous
coal industry be placed portal to portal basis.
At first glance, this particular demand may seem
reasonable anyone familiar with coal mining But
cold fact shows up the portal to portal demand-lke
Others now being pressed by Mr.. Lewis-a crafty
scheme to crcumvent break the stabzaton program
established by the United States Government to hold
the line" against imitation.
Coal miners are now paid day wages or tonnage
the basis of 7hour day which begins and ends
their working places inside the mine. This method
of payment is known as face TO Miners of course
must spend additional time in travel between the portal
Cor entranee) of the mine and the working places.
Mr.. Lewis claims that miners are not now paid for
the time spent in travel He demandsnot only that they
be paid for this time but also that they be paid II
times the regular rates. He demands that miners be
given average wage increase for travel of $z25 per
day and this single demand, exclusive of all other de-
mands, would add approximately $3.50 100000 to the
nations coal bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

lars than they were earning two years
ago when they worked only FIVE days a
week"
4 X 4
Mr.. Lewis claimed that prices had risen
much more in coal towns than in other
communities. The Office of Price Admin
istration made a check test Of prices in
the coal town of Nanty-Glo, Pennsyl-
vania. The result? Prices were just about
the same as in other parts of the country.
r wv
A recently completed survey embracing
all fields OF the Southern Appalachian
area shows that in the last week Of Feb
ruary 1913, the first period in which the
six-day agreement was fully operative,
the average earnings Of miners were
$500 per week.
II production continues at lis present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

We believe that these facts show concusvely that pay
for travel time is included in the present wage
Ii clear that If the Union awarded separate
payment for travel time, this payment would be wage
ncrease-whether or not il is camouHaged as portal
TO portal"
Opposition by the Union to portal to portal" Is
recorded in letter. officially signed by the Union,
which is quoted in the column the right.
Unions Letter Condemns Oun Claim
Mr.. Lewis did repudiate this letter when il was
written in 1870 He did repudate il in 1911 when
the next wage agreement was negotiated. He did
repudate it, any part of it, any time since then
Ill nou, when rises condemn unsound and untrue
his arguments for portal to portal wage payments.
With country at war and in desperate need Of
every of coal that be mined why does he choose
this particular time try upset wage that
has been acceptable Union and Operators for more
than so years?
by law Mr. Lewis has boosted that he will get wage
increase despite the law He sezes upon the portal
portal demand means get wage increase under
another
In comment upon the Executive Order of April Sth,
President Roosevelt said that the way hold the line
against initiation is stop trying find excuses to
break the line.
The portal to portal demand and Mr.. Lewis other
demands all break the Zine" They are
dangerous excuses. Time and again. Mr. Lewis has
demonstrated extraordinary ability have things his
way History repeat itself this time. The
food gates of imitation be opened. The Gov
ernments line must not be broken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Results THE present coal conference reach e american home
affect THE living standards Of every Amean family viii this
oA The line" against aion This question Of such ga,e consequence
that is the direct and mtaI Of every american
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

rste-as may be expected under war con.
ditions-the average miner will earn at
the annual rate of $2,433.00 in 1913 as
compared with $1,S93.00 in 1912. Is II
reasonable to say that the wages OF work.
ers earning this amount of money are
sub-standard-or that they are forced to
90 hungry
In December 1912, the average hourly
earnings of coal miners ranked fifth
among average hourly earnings in the p
leading industries of the United States.
Since then their earnings have been
greatly increased by the change from the
5-day, 35-hour week TO the 6-dsy, 42.hour
week with time and half for all work
over s. hours. These facts show that
there is no justification for Mr.. Lewis
claim that the wages of coal miners are
"sub-standard."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

ton award a second star for It's
army-naVy f. pennant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Help Hold The Line against Initiation

If Mr.. Lewis is able force wage increase-under
portal to portal any other name-every labor
leader and every farm bloc will be under immediate and
irresistible pressure find break the Line
against initiation.
Millions of Americans who do not have similar
organized power to force their incomes upward will find
their living standards orumbing under the merciless
squeeze of initiation.
You one of these Americans Your interest is
vital and obyouseven though you may never have
coal mine. Do your part hold the line against
initiation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Grape Juice Plant
Plans Expansion

Kennewick's leading indusry,
the grape juice plant, is planning
an expansion program for the
coming years, according to reports
made yesterday at the annual
stockholders meeting. This year.
as last, an increased tonnage was
handled at the local plant and
with the plans already under way,
next year will be the largest in
the company's history.
The new addition for storage is
now being completed and will add
greatly to the plants capacity.
The new room is 127x87 feet and
is being built on the basement
constructed last year.
The financial report submitted
showed the company is in ex.
cellent financial condition and
justifying the expansion program
The election of officers resulted
in the reelection of ]. G. Kelly OF
Walla Walla, president; M. M
Moulton and D. c. Sherwood vice
president, and Francis Ludlow
secretary-treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Brothers, in Separate
Services Meet in Europe

Many odd situations develop in
the war, Of course, but one for
Ripley comes from the home COM
munity. Brothers, in different
services, wholly unaware of the
others proximity, meet on a dock
in Europe.
Julio and Albino Moreno, step
sons of r. Rossi, who lives on the
River Road, met each other on a
dock in the war area in Europe.
Julio, the younger, is with the
medical corps in the navy. He
enlisted before the older brother,
Albino, went into the merchant
marine as a cook. Julio sailed
from one West Coast port, while
the older boy sailed from another.
Coming ashore after months of
separation, during which there
had been no communication be-
They were given several days
tween them, the boys We're glad
dened to meet across the water.
shore leave and had an enjoyable
visit. Both have had exciting ex-
periences, they write the home
folks, but of course they are not
allowed to tell of them now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Mueller to Head
Local Kiwanis Club

Anon Mueller will sit at the
head table at the Kiwanis club
for the next year, which promises
to be busy one. At Tuesdays
election he was chosen president
of the organization, with G. A.
Purdy as first vice president and
Bill Miller second vice president.
The following were chosen men,
bers of the board Of directors: Lou
Langworthy, Rev. John Coan, r.
E. Reed, Ellis Dorothy, Milton
Holloway and Gus Parlier.
There will be a meeting of the
new board this evening, with the
members of the former board
passing over their work sheets
for the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Hospital Plans
Looking Brighter

A copy of the plans for Ken
newick's new federal hospital was
shown to members of the chamber
of commerce this noon by Urban
Koelker, member of the local COM
mittee who went to Seattle to
confer with the department con-
corning he plans.
Competition between four To-
calities in this area has developed
Koelker stated, with Yakima, Sum-
nyside and Prosser competing for
the plant. Koelker, however, is
sure that Kennewick's advantag-
es will outweigh the claims Of the
other localities and he is positive
that the hospital will be located
here.
He stated that DR.. Kiser, head
of the western public health area
was here with Mr.. Evans, head
of the department having the hos.
pitfalls in charge, were in Kenne.
wick last week investigating the
several proposed sites. The loca'
ton chosen was the old rodee
grounds, where the building viii
be put, facing the east.
Wings for the patients will b.
on the south side of the main cor.
ridor, with the surgery, admins
the north side.
The plans as shown have beer
accepted by the Seattle office anc
have been forwarded to the head
quarters at San Francisco and tn,
local committee is confident tina
they will be accepted for this To-
cation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Contests Indicated in
Both Irr. Dist. Elections

Looks like there will be a couple
of elections early this month
when the two irrigation district
boards seek two members each.
In the Columbia district Jim John
ston has filed for reelection, after
Is years of continuous service on
the board. It's gotten to be a hab-
it with him, apparently. A. J.
Thompson has also filed for the
post-the three-year term, while
Harry Hampton of Hover has filed
for the two-year term, vacancy
in which was caused by the re-
moval from the district of Tom
Carat.
On the Highlands, in the Ken
neWick district, q similar situa-
ton exists. For the three-year
term just starting, Lemar Foraker
and w. S. Green have filed in
time to get their names on the of.
fetal ballots. Frank Lampson has
filed for his present job, filling
out a two-year term created by
the removal from the district OF
Henry Leibel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

Want Service Names

The service honor roll being
prepared by the high school
promises to become quite an
historic affair. according to
Principal Ray Normile who has
the project in charge. The plan
is to list every man in the serv-
ice who has attended the local
school. and the sponsors don't
want to omit a single name.
They are quite anxious to have
the name Of every boy or girl
with a service record who has
ever attended the school. Mr..
Normile is asking the parents.
friends and relatives of the
boys or girls in service notify
him. 50 that the names may be
included. The information
should be directed to Mr.. Nor
mile personally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Kennewick TO Get
More ed. Houses

Kennewick's application for an
additional 200 units for the local
housing project didn't get over,
according to reports brought back
today by the committee sent to
Seattle over the weekend. The
committee, composed of p. G. Rich
mond and H. E. Oliver did sue
coed, however, in getting the as
surance that an extra "a units
will be allocated to the Kennewick
project for immediate construc-
ton.
While this reduction in the
number was disappointment, the
fact that the new. units could be
used for the housing of essential
war industry employees was a
concession greatly to be desired
in the local situation as the first
200 were all allocated to the du-
Pont project.
In making his report, Mr.. Rich
mond said the heads of the hous-
ing authority in Seattle stated that
the additional housing would be
divided beween Yakima, Sunny
side, Prosser and Pasco, with Ken
newick getting but the "a extra
houses.
However, he reported that $50
government trailers were being
shipped out of the Moses Lake
country and were to be allocated
to the nearby area. He asked an
expression from the members Of
the chamber as to whether appi-
cation should be made for half
of them to be operated in con-
nection with the local housing
authority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Scouts, Parents
Hold Ceremonies

Troop "a of Boy Scouts, recent
ly organized under the sponsor
ship Of the Methodist church, held
its first mother and dad night on
Tuesday with dinner at $50 and
candle-light ceremonies and pro-
gram following. Vane Wilder,
chairman of the troop committee,
was in general charge of the eve
ning's program.
The new troop, which has got
ten off to good start, according
to its leaders, is now scout mas
tered by Allen Ridley with Harry
Higley as assistant. Twelve boys
having already qualified for the
tenderfoot rank were presented
badges by Mr.. Wilder and with
their cards by the scoutmaster.
Floyd Hutchins, troop committee
man, was in charge of the cere-
mony feature of the program, in
which group of scout mothers
participated.
The IL qualifying scouts were
David Dickerson, Tommy Duncan,
Jay Evett, Herbert Foraker, Lewis
Guilliland, Leland Higley, Eddie
Kauer, Robert Mock, Francis Per-
sonnette, Rhody Sage, Robert
Samson and George Soper. Bobby
Clark, a transfer from Lawrence,
Kans., received his second class
card. Other members of the troop
committee are Herbert Misner,
Ellis Dorothy and J. B. Coan.
Other parts of the program in
Guided two violin solos by Tommy
Duncan; song spree led by Mrs.
Herbert Misner and a talk by Mr..
Coan on "The Prepared Scout.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Parlier 10 Head
Local Chamber

Gus Parlier will guide the des-
TIMES of the Kennewick chamber
of commerce for the ensuing year
as a result Of the election held
this noon by that organization.
Urban Koelker was elected vice
president and E. c. Tweet, treas
urer.
Committee chairmen, who will
also act as board of directors
were: H. G. Fyfe, who will be
chairman of the land settlement
committee; r. E. Reed will head
the advertising committee; Fran
els Ludlow the finance commit
tee; p. G. Richmand, house; E. ].
Brand, irrigation; H. E. Oliver,
roads; A. w. Campbell, member
ship, and Lou Langworthy trade
relations.
Secy. Geo. D. Peters announced
the addition of % new members
within the past month, and all
indications are that the chamber
will be faced with its most active
season in many years. Prospects
for a great deal of work were
never brighter and the chamber
promises to participate in the de-
velopment of the community to
an even greater extent than ever
before.