davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15

Begins
At Home
BY SUNNY FRESHMAN


what an important part Vitamin
B-1 plays in the daily diet. We
pointed out how difficult It is to
obtain the required daily quota of
b. because it is present in such
very small quantities in most foods,
1t is injured in cooking, 1t dissolves
in water and it cannot be stored in
the body. B-1 must be replaced
every day.
One important thing to remem-
Der about Vitamin B-1 is that it
releases the energy in foods for
use in the body. A person doing
active physical labor will require
more 81 than an Office worker. 1t
Is not enough TO eat the energy
foods-the carbohydrates and the
fats-like bread, macaroni, etc. Wit
amin B-1 must be present In the
body to release the energy in these
foods.
WHEAT GERM
Last week we also talked about
the several foods rich in Vitamin
B.. One of these foods, wheat
germ, needs special mention. Wheat
germ Is a new name TO many of
us but 1t Is so important as a
source of several essential vitamins,
especially B-1, that we ought TO
know more about it. 1t is the
kernel Of the wheat grain. It con-
tains all the ingredients necessary
to growth. 1t looks like ground
cereal and can be used as such; but
II has such distinct flavor that
it might be good idea to mix it
at first with more familiar cereals.
You can sprinkle one or two table,
spoonsful on hot or cold cereal.
You can mix some of it with -four
in baking or even use 1t with bread
crumbs for stuffings. II your gro-
Ger doesn't have it ask him to
carry it. Zone pound sells for %
cents)
Since dried beans, peas, lentils
(our good old standbys) are now
on the ration list. getting the re-
quired daily quota of nourishment
takes more careful planning than
before. We really must drain every
ounce Of energy out of all the foods
we can use. Here is a recipe that
will give you reliable share of
several very important minerals
and vitamins-especially Vitamin
B-1. Here again the flavor may be
little different from what you
are accustomed to, but the returns
in nourishment will be we'll worth
try.
WHEAT GERM BREAD
~ cups oatmeal
IL cups wheat germ
3 cups water
3 tsp. salt
6 tblsp. bacon fat Cor drippings)
/ cup black molasses
2 cakes yeast
5 or cups white enriched -four
Heat water, add fat and molasses.
Melt yeast in small amount of luke
warm water. Mix all ingredients to-
gether into fairly stiff dough. Put
In pan. let rise double In bulk in
warm place. When doubled in bulk.
divide in two loaves and let rise
double again. Bake at $50 degrees
about so to go minutes.
Next week-More about vitamins.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15
Redctionury
Forces on
Rampage
BY C. w. FOWLER

WASHINGTON, Feb 27-MOving with little organized
opposition the anadminsaion Congress this
marked several advances the drive against
against the conduct Of the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15
PLANNING LACK

Pointing to the Chaotic lack of
planning in the shoe industry"
and the failure to put 1t on a war
basis, they said the three-pair-a-
year allowance is not at all certain
OF fulfillment. AS a result, they
said, low-priced shoes are likely TO
be eliminated in favor OF the higher
priced brands.
TO insure that the consumer
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15

wives OF men in the armed forces,
public health services, the War
Manpower Commission, education
and the like. Earlier, they refused
funds for the Administration plan
OF incentive payments TO increase
food production and stave off a
very real threat Of famine.
WORKING FOR FAMINE
In the Senate, the so-called farm
bloc" which presents profiteers and
not working farmers, took another
step toward imitation and acute
food shortages by deducting bene-
fits paid TO farmers from the basis
used in figuring ceiling prices.
This In effect adds the entire
cost OF the benefit payment sys-
tem-already born by the taxpay-
ers-to the prices paid by con-
sumers for food. A tip-of on
what can be expected was seen
In the fact that wheat prices
started to jump on the Chicago
wheat exchange even before the
bill passed-speculators reaping
advantage OF inside knowledge.
And back In the House, the bill
to repeal the $4,000 limit on net
salaries (S67,00o on gross was put
into the hopper by Rep. Disney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

Color changes in the nails a.e
.f Ho Significance. the
....' spots. icUC'HyChla. have ru
.u.-s a all. Nearly any ri..m.
.n. is taken into the body
..# gi-'u!orS the SKIN viii r',C
..." '.r nail.
No" ,ast. to name the nail con-
..'.r- Which Indicate q general
.E'.'mai disease: W 'nG .ga
" which 70 WITH clurr.. linz
.- enlargement Of tire hands
'rr-"r> with nails 'ra. ARC
.".'ly i"m"-Snapcd, e am ,r,.
.l.'J consistency and are irGrra-
tons Of IN infection Of a., l.nus
.r TO-. C1rgcrltal ho"" disease. |
..". fruE a diagmu.,..a. take a
....u, with c!ubnr. finger. and
...r..aG nails and make . s.a.nn-
sis &C 80 odd. nc"l"c',.. ........,J
a..r'.ss IN TN" lung on Oh. -.wn!
..' .acy indicated constitutional!
..a.".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
Average Intake

First. the total number ,r c,;.
r'rS winch the National F..
Council recommends r,.
adult in the United Sta:,.. ,f..l.'
Is "Nuo. rms, IN my opinion. d.
considerably too low. In lru. 3d..
per capita per day cur....,,.......
OF Tia" average adult i.......,.
WAS "lS" ca!uricS. I'm E,.l...f
according to reports. the ay,rg,n
a"HIt "ctS per day $500 raI....
do not believe u,,,. ..,r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

"and finish with the Don ac,...
ward" 1t might b" hurrj H.,
som" of this calm aSSura,r, ..,'.i
detachment could ba irst,II,i 80
the orlginatorS OF the ul.r.,..,
economy for the home from, 49,
the United States. SIR F,....'.
tended both to the home from ;.i
the war.
!. as II nutritionist. have L,...
looking over the plans and y.r..
uirs of the National Rrs..,..
Council on Nutrition. a. ....
iishrd III an Associated Pro-. d.
patch. a eat can luul, ut ,
an! SuppuS" Il nrwsraprt. .,.....
ti"niIi can look at Il burcaurr,r
ami ! confess To a cur.......
disagreement with their I,.....
menGat!OnS as stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25

Dir. tlcndcming viii ars,....
questions of general iut,.. .,
orly. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-25
Il, LOGAN CLENDENINC VI u

SIR FRANCIS DRAKE o..
Corr',"" 20 Il reliable ..rr,,,..r
wrS az bowls on Devon .,....
wh"m IN" messenger hrnu"a, n..,
III" ',"wE that the Spanrs;, ir.....,.
had h""u sighted. Il Will Win 1890
g:uH" FIRST. he rcn!iui r,....
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Many of the great musicians MIR.
Lycett has helped discover and pro-
mote have told him artists don't
have to make any concessions to
servicemen and women. The men
clamor for the heavy stuff rather
than for the lighter favorites," he
said.
In addition to acting as tour man.
ager for Lilly Pons, Mr.. Lycett has
helped the careers of Lawrence
Tibbet, James Melton, Grace Moore,
Dorothy Maynor, Marian Anderson.
Jose Iturbi. Richard Crooks, Paul
Rcbeson, Bartlett and Robertson. AL
bert Spalding and Charles Kullman
AS public relations director of the
W.estport Country Playhouse. oper-
ated by Lawrence Langner, Armina
Marshall anG Theresa Helburn, all
of the Theater Guild, Mr.. Lycett
also has aided many stars of the
legitimate theater.
Contributes to Periodicals.
Mr. Lycett and Mr.. Melton, Metro
politan Opera tenor, together for
sock the arts long enough last sum-
mer to promote an auto show fea-
turing many of the early models
owned by the tenor. Proceeds went
to the United China Relief The
new concert managers versatility
also extends to writing and he has
written articles for Musical Amer
ica," Musical Courier" and other
journals of the art.
After knowing we'll the summer
concert locales at the Lewisohn Sta
dium in New York City, the Berk-
shire Festival, Ravinia Park in Chi
cago, Robin Hood Dell in Philadel-
phia and others, I am highly i'm
pressed with the tremendous natural
beauty of the Watergate setting" he
said. Il am also impressed with
the wonderful operating facilities for
the concerts, furnished through the
cooperation of the National Capital
Parks"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Senator Austin Urges
Council
To Guarantee Peace
Senators and Newsmen
Discuss Postwar Plans
On Radio Program

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 5.-Senator
Austin, Republican, of Vermont,
said tonight that the United States,
Russia, Great Britain and China
should take the lead in postwar
council of nations to insure lasting
peace and cooperation among ma
tions.
Speaking on the first program of
series on postwar planning. For
This We Fight" broadcast by the
National Broadcasting Co.. Senator
Austin called for international or
ganization for strategic security,
comprising council, court and mill
tary power"
Thomas Outlines Plan.
Other speakers were Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah, Alan
]. Gould executive assistant to Kent
Cooper, general manager of the
Associated Press, and Earl J. john
son, vice president in charge of news
services of the United Press.
Let US start with a council, or
similar body, to perform the politi-
cal functions of republican govern
ment,' Senator Austin said. Rep
resentation in such council should
be the right of every nation that is
willing and competent to collabo-
rate In the DEVELOPMENT of a code
of world conduct. -"
Stresses Military Power.
China. Russia, Great Britain and
the United States ought to lead off
They ought to have the will to be
and to remain constituents of such
council. They flank all of
the oceans and they would furnish
abutments of the great bridges that
must cross them. The exclusion or
omission of any one of these great
states would of itself create the
possibility of new world war"
Mr.. Gould said that the main
victories can be underwritten and
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Oscar Shumsky Guest Artist
At Opening Wotergote Concert
Program Next Sunday
Night Dedicated
To Armed Forces

Dedicated TO the men and women
in the armed forces, the gala opening
concert of the National Symphony
Orchestra's sunset symphonies" at
the Potomac Watergate next Sunday
night will feature as guest artist
Musician First Glass Oscar Shumsky
of the Navy. it was announced last
night.
Ralph Lycett. newly named man.
ager of the Watergate series, said
that Mr.. Shumsky, violinist, will
play Mendelsohn's Violin Concerto
Mr.. Lycett came to Washington
last Tuesday to undertake his post
with the Watergate summer series.
Though accustomed to the cooler
climate Of Norwalk, Conn, home of
his parents, Mr.. Lycett has wealth.
cred his first few days in Washing
tons swelLering heat without losing
his enthusiasm and is making ell
preparations for the first concert.
The opening concert will begin at
$50 p, m.
Il don't think many people in
Washington appreciate the fact that
they have one of the greatest Or
chestras and one of the greatest con-
ductors-Dr. Hans Kinder" Mr.. Ly-
cett said.
He is on leave from the Columbia
Concerts Corp. with which he has
been associated for IS years.
Popular With Servjcemen.
In dedicating this years first con-
cert to the armed forces, Mr.. Lycett
pointed out that last year almost
10000 service men and women at
tended the concerts. This year an
even larger number is expected to
take advantage of the series to which
they are admitted without charge.
Mr.. Lycett announced that, in
order to make the concerts avail
able to more War Department en-
ployes, an arrangement has been
worked out with employe counselors
that will entitle workers in the de-
partment to special discounts.
For the past two years, the Ma
tlonal Symphony has made all of
It's concerts available without charge
to men and women in uniform below
the rank of commissioned
officer, their uniforms giving them
the right of admission.
This summer. however, to obviate
the necessity of requiring service
men and women to wait until the
paying customers are seated, 200
tickets to each concert will be dis
tributed through the ticket hut"
operated by the District War Ac-
tivities Committee amusement di-
vision at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Until every one is familiar with
this new procedure. however. uni
forms in lieu of tickets will con-
tinue to be honored at the Water
Gate.
War Department employees are
entitled to 10 per cent discount on
all reserved season tickets and on
tickets to single concerts if bought
in blocks of 10 or more, unpon pres
entation of an Identification card
signed by the employe counselor.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Findlay, Ohio, returned today to
seek a pardon.
Arriving in the early morning,
Simmons, A, couldn't find room in
this war-crowded city,. so he paid
81 to sleep in a hotel lobby.
Simmons fled from the farm after
serving about two years of a one
to-14-year sentence for forgery
He said he was fined $25 in Chi
cago Wednesday, under the name
Delphia Simmons, after pleading
guilty with 81 others to violation
of the Federal lottery laws in con-
nection with baseball pools. He
said finger printing only hastened,
and did not motivate, his decision
Evening star., 1943-06-06

a just peace can be achieved only
upon the solid foundation of an
informed public opinion"
Urges Free Press.
"A free press as we know it could
be the cornerstone for a new and
better world" Mr.. Gould said. Ger
tainly it's restriction and consequent
submerging of the truth, contributed
to Europe's turmoil and the outbreak
of World War H."
Senator Thomas said that Eve
must realize that in addition to
helping to keep order and promote
opportunity, we must be concerned
for liberty all over the world" p
I'VE should not try to dictate
the form of governments under
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Evidence Is Kept
From Women on jury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-The first
women to serve on a Federal grand
jury in Kansas weren't entirely
qualified to hear all the evidence,
the men decided.
Frank Collins, United States at
torney. glanced at the four women
serving. %reddened and whispered to
jury foreman w. B. Trembley who
in turn said:
1.-THE evidence to be presented is
ah :. slightly immoral and
probably would be embarrassing to
the ladies. Could they ahem
. step out Of the courtroom until
it is finished?"
They did.
Law does not prohibit women
from serving on Federal juries but
until the manpower shortage hit the
courts none had been called.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ton described above as acceptable
to the Coast Guard.
All persons are prohibited from
carrying or using cameras or other
Photographic apparatus. No vessel
shall moor, anchor or hover near any
support pier of any bridge. Craft
will proceed without unnecessary de-
lay along the courses herein pre-
scribed to the vicinity ofsthe con-
cert and after the concert will so
proceed to the point from which
they came. All canoes will be re-
quired to carry buoyant cushions or
life preservers for each person on
board and sufficient to support them
in the water.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

which others should live, but we
should know by now that when any
powerful nation crushes all free
dom and teaches its youth perverted
cults OF hate and blood and evil,
the peace of our world is insecure. :"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Free 70 Years, Prisoner
Returns 10 Ask Pardon

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, June 5.-W. D
Simmons, who escaped from the
Idaho prison farm in 1920 and for
a score of years was a barber al
Evening star., 1943-06-06

to surrender on the Idaho charge.
Officials indicated his application
for a pardon would be held in abey-
ance pending receipt of report
on Simmons from Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

A LITTLE want adj In The Star
brings a LOT of results. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan
Pay only u down or 1905 balance
$50 per month over period of months.
Includes small service charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
MARYLAND NEWS ITEMS

Supplementary to the bond news
Warland and vicinity topped the
SIS. 900 mark at the last moment with
D. A. Gilchrist turning in addition
al money and pledges amounting to
$500 This brings his total to ST.
275. John NJ McRell turned in a
total of cash and pledges amount
ing to S3.l75 and L. l.. Lake col
lected a total of S825 in cash and
pledges. The grand total amounted
to s5.275. which we think is quite
good for about $50 inhabitants.
We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton to each and every one who con
tributed to help put over the Third
War Loan Drive and especially tc
the faithful efforts of the commit
teemen, John M. McRell and Dou-
gold A. Gilchrlst.
Fred Hammons and Charles Can
dee, who have been working or
trails, teller hone lines and fire pro.
lection in the Warland district, have
been transferred to Rexford to fin
ish out the seasons work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
To Control
Prices Of
Dairy Feeds

THE War Food Administration
has announced. effective for the
period October |. 1943, through De-
cember 81, 1943, the general pro-
visions of a program to protect dairy
farmers against increases above the
September 1912 level in the prices
of dairy feeds, including hay said
f. F. Staples. chairman of Lincoln
County USDA War Board
A payment based primarily on
the increased cost of feed since
September 1912 will be made to
dairy producers. Considerations
will also be given to the difference
between prices now being received
for milk and those received during
the immediate prewar years. Thus,
the payment will be higher in areas
where the quantity of purchased
feed is larger and feed costs have
advanced the most. and where the
advance in prices received for milk
since the period Immediately pre-
ceding our entry into the war have
been the least In any event, the
payment will not be less than the
equivalent of Is cents per hundred
weight of whole milk delivered, ex-
cept in areas where other programs
for dairy producers are now IN eff
feet. and not in excess of Do cents
per hundredWeight. When butter
fat rather than whole milk IS de-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
More Young Men
Leove For
Armed Forces

The following young men left
Libby. Tuesday evening for Butte
where they will take their final
physical. preparatory to being in
Quoted into the armed services.
Those leaving were: Boyd Casey
Van Horn. Thomas James Huchala,
Edwin Herbert Stratton, Clyde
Scott Roark, Donald Benjamin Hay
den, George Kenneth Neils, Edward
Charles Johnson. Howard Metcalf,
Elwood Junior Tiffany. Royce Dahl
Olson.
Charles Eugene Lance, Paul Dun
ham Marvel, John Arthur Jerome
Montenson. Joseph Calvin Downing.
Dwayne Junior Delzer. Robert An
thcny Petrusha, Armand Reginald
Hamel. Ralph Perry Anderson. Will
liam James Skranak and John
Thomas Brinton.
Lincoln county has been given
credit on its quota for the following
men who have enlisted and who
have transferred to other counties
since the time of registration:
Matt Ralph Stoken, Lloyd A. Cor
EFT, Hugh A. Hennessy, Walter Blair
Remines. John Joseph Kulikowiski
Edward Patrick Daley, Joseph Pau
BabkoWiski, Robert Leroy Boggs
John Joseph Robich and John Pat
i rick Holbrook
The selective service board states
it is very probable the board vii
have to begin to call fathers fol
the November Lincoln county quota
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07

livered, the minimum and maxi
mum rates will be 3 cents and 6
cents per pound of butterfat, re-
spectively
In some cases. it may be desir-
able to make the payment to the
producer through cooperative mar
keting associations or other market
ing agencies. In all cases. the pay
ment Will be made direct to the
dairy producer. All farmers in an
area will receive payments at the
same rate even though there may be
some variation among individual
farmers in the area in the proper
tons of purchased feeds fed dairy
herds advises Staples.
From September 1912 through
June 1943, the margin between feed
costs and dairy product prices was,
in general, we'll above the long
time average. This advantage de-
clined rapidly after June and by
September the margin was slightly
below the longtime average. Dur
ing the same period the average adj
vance in farm wages was more than
30 per cent and there have been
| some advances in other operating
/ costs.
The program is designed to re-
store feed costs to the September
1912 level without disturbing the
prices of milk or other dairy prod
ucts Since, on the average, prices
of dairy products are 20 per cent
above those of last September, the
sterilization of feed costs at the
September 1912 level will make fol
a somewhat wider margin than
year ago between these costs ane
milk prices and tend to effect the
increases in farm wages and Other
operating costs. On the average
about one-third of dairy farmer
costs are for feed and about one.
sixth for labor.
| From September 1912 to Angus
1913. the average ! price paid By
farmers for alfalfa hay increased
nearly $500 a ton. mixed dairy
feeds increased over Coo a hundred
weight. corn prices advanced 25e
bushel, oat prices increased &c
bushel, and linseed meal Went u!
soc hundredWeight. Some furthe
advances have taken place in feet
prices during the last month, and
as a consequence, dairymen's fe
costs are probably Is per cent abov
what they were year ago
VIA officials advise dairymel
to keep accurate records of thei
sales of milk and butterfat and 0
their purchases of dairy feeds, in
GLIDING hay, beginning October
1943. Where payments are made di
rectly to the producer, this recort
of sales and purchases and the sup
porting evidence will be filed wit
the county AAA office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
DEPARTING MEMBER HONORED

Sixteen members Of the Libby
chapter Of the Women of the Moose
were present for the regular meet
ing held Tuesday night
Mrs. r. Fl. Brennan and Mrs. Har-
old Burse had charge of the social
hour. Mrs. Frank Warner won the
high prize and Mrs Hazel Lamarie
had low score.
Mrs. B. B. Withee was honored
with a handkerchief shower during
the evening She expects to leave
soon for LongvieW, Wash, where
she will make her home.
Mrs. Nina Fraser and Mrs Har-
old Bitterman served lunch at the
close of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
DIES SUDDENLY

Charles Hartman, rs, died very
suddenly at the home of his son
John in Spokane, Tuesday, Sept %.
Burial was made in the Libby Gem
etery on Monday with the Rev.
Fred Dalton officiating.
Mr.. Hartman was born in Indiana
in 1868 and located on a homestead
in the Yak district over 80 years
ago He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Lucinda Woodward, Little
Rock, Ark. and one son John in
SDOkana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
JOSEPH B. SHELTERS DIES

Joseph B. Shelters, for "a years a
resident of Libby, passed away at
the Libby hospital October |, at the
age of 81.
Mr.. Shelters was born in White
hall, Mich, on Oct |. 1882. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs Annie
Oliver, Libby; one brother, James
Of Montesano, Wash, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Anderson of Mich
igan.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf chapel Tuesday at 2.30 with
the Rev. H. B. Apologize officiating
Burial was made in the Libby GEM
etery beside the grave of his father
who died in 1882.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Landings Are
Getting Tougher,
Says Soldier

In a letter to a friend wildly
describing the American invasion of
Italy at Salerno. William J. For
sythe, Chief Photographers mate,
u. S. c. G.. said. These amphibi-
Gus landings are getting menoto-
nous in CHASTITY sort of way
They're getting tougher as we GO
along, and don't let anybody kid
you that the United States isn't pay
ing price for such places as Sicily
and Salerno. Of course the radio
reports and newspaper headlines
sound very encouraging to the folks
back home, but there's a lot OF
American boys getting killed, but
suppose that's the price of war