davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
FAIR
ENOUGH
Westbrook'
PeeIer

TlIE newspaper advisory COM =
mittee of the Office of War
Information has decided that
the American public is not be-
ing informed adequately about
the war. AS TO military mat
tiers. this committee obviously
is better qualified 10 pass judg-
ment than any layman, but any
layman can see that adequate
information concerning Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt'S latest ex-
petition has not been given.
The people have not been told
who initiated this personal jun
ket or who paid for il, and IT
is perfectly plain that the pro-
cecdS of Mrs. Roosevelts news
paper column, a private enter
prise, cannot pay the cost. She
went in a great four-englned
bomber. manned by two cap
tainS. three master Sergeants
and a staff sergeant, who took
$1,000 feet of film, and was at
tended by George Durno, a
Washington journalist. who Is
now a major Of the air trans
port command
The public is completely un-
informed as 10 these costs and
vague statement. that Mrs.
Roosevelt would repay the
American taxpayers by turning
over the proceeds of her coll
umn 10 be divided between the
Red Cross and the American
Friends Service Committee be-
fittfeS the intelligence OF even
the blindest personal devotee OF
the tourist who, this time. went
so far as 10 refer to herself as
the wife OF the ruler" OF the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
The WORLDN REVIEW
Congress and the War


toy Authority and Former President of the University California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
FAIR ENOUGH

IRON Worcester, Mass, the
AP reports that FIR. Thomas
+. Shortell. s. j.. director of the
Institute Of Public Relations Of
Holy Cross College. in an adj
dress 10 the Massachusetts
Federation of Post Office
Clerks. has admonished me 10
write at least one piece each
week about good unions and
good union leaders.
Then he approved. as a service
10 labor, the exposure Of union
racketS and those of MuScovite,
or Communist. inspiration but
said that il he. meaning me,
should turn his hand 10 ex-
posing anti-social policies and
practices in business, we should
he more convinced of his sim
cerity."
Before answering these sug-
geStionS as earnestly AZ / can.
| should like 10 say that the
matter Of my sincerity is not
really pertinent. / think ! am
sincere in my adherence Of
raCketS and my deteStation Of
the Communists and their
methods. but tho allegations
themselves. and not the inner
mind or heart Of the person who
presents them or his motive for
doing so should be the sole con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

When a prosecuting attorney
presents a case against an ac-
cused person, do we try 10 ex-
anime his conscience And do
we demand that he divide his
energies and his time, divert
ing himself from the case in
hand, to praise some member
Of the defendants family or
that he break off and build a
case against some business
rival of the accused by way Of
proving that he is sincere?
EATHER SHORTELL is not
Il the first one who has pre-
scented these thoughts but that
a Jesuit should utter them 10
members of q union gives me
concern. whereas ] ignore them
for obvious reasons when they
come from professional union
GERS. / went 10 school TO the
JeSuits and respect them.
When he speaks OF good
unions, Father Shortell reminds
me of a conversation | had with
another priest some months ago.
This priest said that one reason
why the Catholic clergy rarely
eulogized the dead az their
funerals. but only prayed for
The purpose Of their souls. was
that eulogy instantly challenges
those present 10 UNPLEASANT and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

possibly true recollections in re-
futation.
did permit myself TO believe
that the garment workers and
teamerS' unions were fine organ
nations led by idealistic men.
David Dubinsky and Daniel
Tobin, respectively. | inched out
on a limb and had very pain
full fall AS ] became better
acquainted with the ethics and
practices Of the men. them
selves. and the methods OF their
unions.
/ FELT that l had played the
Il fool in trying TO he fair and
had been bad reporter. These
men arc not democratic in our
popular understanding Of the
world. Dubinsky uses his power
10 try 10 regulate the politics OF
his subjects and Tobin. one Of
the money-ariStocratS Of union
ism, knowingly sat in the high
est council of the AFL with A
notorious racketcer. refraining
from protest lest he provoke
political reprisals within the
organization
He also tried 10 debar his
subjects from recourse 70 the
public courts and denounced
any one who would 60 10 court
for legal relief from the oppreS-
sion OF a boss-unioneer as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
by WesibrOOk Pegler

form Of life lower than the scab
who has no more rights than a
Jew in Germany.
simply do not know Of any
union which | could honestly
praise AS good although / read
lily admit that / do not know all
about all Of them. But not one
of the many that / do know
about can | endorse if only be-
cause they all believe in coer-
cion and force and are subject
TO no restraining laws. If
Father Shortell can name one
which can stand inspection, /
wish he would.
AS 10 anti-Social policies and
practices in business the answer
is that | think these are pretty
we'll covered by legal forbid
dance and that the study OF
union practices is full-tlme
Job for any man who tries it.
However, there are many good
reporters who are welcome 10
this other field and. If all the
rcSt are content 10 lei IL alone.
why pick on me-
| think business is almost help
less these days and certainly
well in hand. whereas unloniSm
is dangerous. disorderly. ire
SponSible and running wild, to
the great peril Of US all.
Copyright. 1913. n, - ltsd Features, synd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
knowledge Test
3y DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

What is the important use
of: ta) glycerin; tb) NIB
HEX; tc) cat gut?
. One line describes him: (a)
He was third president OF
United States: tb) he intro
duced Lafayette to Washing
ton; tc) My name shall be
written large enough for the
King TO see
3 Fill in the completed title:
(a) The Tanning of the
$500" Shakespeare; (b)
The Swiss Family 49,
W ysS: tc) Pride and
......," Austen.
a How are these foods carved:
(aD Salmon; (bl pigeon;
tel goose
8 Name IT,. ca The most east
ern state Of United States;
tbl the burial place OF
Mohammed; tc) the Ger
man city of the Passion Play.
6 How is it obtained: Cal
RoSin: (b) sloe: fcl thyme?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

On March Is 1870 in his column entitled
in the News" Mr. William Randolph Hearst
said:
THE American Law Institute. which has
been conducting Investigations in prisons and
refOrmatOries. states that the danger age
for criminal incIinations is between l6 and
- years.
a careful survey by the institute com
mittee asserts that boys and girls of that
age contribute more than their propOrtiOnate
share TO the nations crminality.
III is encouraging to have Investigations
of this conscientious kind made. There is too
little effort to discover the causes and cure
of criminality. Scientific methods lag in this
most important phase of human delinquency.
The physicians know what every disease
is and generally what is the cause and I'm
most eases what is the cure. hut the penoo-
gists know little and care less. Their bust
ness is to punish-not to prevent.
"If young people between the ages Of
l6 and - have an exceptional urge to crime,
il must be because their vital energies are at
their height in these years because their
endeavors to accomplish something for them
selves in legitimate ways are thwarted,
because they find opportunity denied them,
work unrewarded and so the vital energies
which should be employed for beneficial
achievement are diverted through lack of
guidance and experience TO acts Of force and
violence.
"The law and legislative bodies should
take these physical and spiritual circum-
stances into consideration.
THE delinquency of youth should he
dealt with gently and understandngly.
There should he greater effort to cure
and less to condemn"
The conditions Of war, with its disrup-
tons Of home life and its relaxations Of
family control, have increased and accen-
tuated the difficulties Of the problem.
The present requirement is still not TO
condemn and il is not only TO cure-even
more than that il is TO PREVENT.
Our schools, our churches, our social and
welfare agencies, our organizations for youth,
our police and probation systems have no
duty that is more necessary. and can perform
no greater service on the home front. than
10 expend all the effort that can he given to
combating the alarminG~rise in juvenile de-
lnquency and preventing the quality Of indi-
vidual citizenship and the standards Of private
morality from being corroded and degraded
under the social and economic stresses and
strains that inevitably accompany the sacri-
fees and suferings Of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
MalIon

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il The
w loss Of 50 Flying FortreSses
i'm the raids on Gydnia and
MuenSter came atop strong
ulmorS that the blltzing OF the
NaziS AT home would have to be
restricted.
Hitler promised his people his
new weapons would break up
the systematic devastation OF his
country. One legislator here
aired personal opinions that our
raidng program could not be
considered wholly successful.
The facts do not Justify such
suspicious. The NazlS are not
the only ones putting new
weapons into action. Their own
communicates (Which can he
trusted 10 this eXtenD have re-
ported the appearance a lew
days back OF our new Bit, A
super-duper Flying Fortress
carrying no bombs, but loaded
with armament TO accompany
and protect sister ships with
bombing loads.
NOW in action. they should
~ cut our losses and materi-
ally increase the unprecedented
casualties Of the Nazi air fight
erS, already mounting to 318
planes in the two above-men-
toned raids. tOur one-man
fighters have accompanied the
FortreSSeS AS far AS Emden in
the northern RuhrD
But our losses are really not
as severe as indicated. Air
Gen. Eaker. in an unpublicized
broadcast from London, said
1000 men went out on the first
Of those raids indicating about
800 bombers went on the raid.
A loss of % is much less than
the 10 per cent, considered a
successful fighting ratio. This
loss would be roughly IA per
cent.
Actually. our air war against
Germany has continued 10 eX-
pand sharply of late. Bomb
loads dropped the first 10 days
this month were nearly as high
AS those dropped the whole
month Of September. The num-
Der of Nazi planes shot down
was greater the first 10 days
Of October than the whole
month of September.
On its face, the government
accumulation of 100000. 900
pounds of butter, while denying
civilians enough of this food,
would seem 10 be a n o I h n
bureaucratic lapse. That much
butter would be more than
years supply for the 100000
men in the armed services.
average civilian consumption
is only lS pounds year, while
the store would allow each sol
der % pounds
THE inner explanation, how
Il ever, is that the bureau
Gratis we'll know what they are
doing. but do not want any one
else to know. They accumu-
lated the huge store during the
recent flush market period,
evidently 10 hold prices up.
Distributed by KING Features synd Inc.
Reproduction ia whole " In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Quick Questions

Gen. Dwight David Eisen-
hover was born So years
ago today in Kansas, Okla
homa. Wyoming or Texas?
2 Who is the youngest leu
tenant general in American
history
3 What important discovery
did Juan Rodriguez Cabrilla
make in America, on Oct.
IA?
Right or wrong: (a) The
last Anglo-SaXon king of
England was Harold II,
killed by invaders, Oct. ii,
1866: tb) women are, on
average, longer lived than
men?
) u. S. cruisers are named III
cities: carriers for famous
warships Of the past: de-
Stroyers for naval heroes
submarines for fish, etc.
What kind of ship was the
u. s. s. Grenadier
s This is the birthday Of what
head OF foreign state who
vas born in New York?
You can accurately estimate
how far away a flash or
lightning rs. by what simple
method?
s What common nouns pro-
nounciation changes when il
is capitalized and becomes
the name OF a people at
war;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
RS asae TWiS Is Bent

- '' d--'71a%'o increase in juvenile dclin
.c- VIII public agencies have
r.. 3 Is a VIZ problem of the first
n. ~. III effectively now. it
win orr greatest post
re II now the prob
! ir- bic then.
a.e iolegcents in this
p, y,.rg adults in the
Us-n America will need
i t. su. port of its whole
20 M nv Of these adolescents become
", . n.@. they VIII not be able either
mo. ''y or mentally, nor perhaps even willing,
as adults TO give their country the devotion
and services which their fathers and mothers
and sisters and brothers are giving so UNI
stintedly in these crucial days.
Thousands of them may even be gradu-
ated into the ranks Of racketeers and of con-
firmed and habitual criminals raising up
veritabe new army of public enemies to
exist only as marauders at large or to crowd
our already over-populated prisons.
T FURTHERMORE, with its industries to be
1 returned to the productive arts of peace
when the war is over, with its millions of
veterans to be re-established in civil pursuits
or TO be cared for as the disabled casualties
OF battle, the nation will have enormous tasks
of physical and financial rehabilitation 10
perform; and the proper performance Of these
serious and solemn tasks will be gravely i'm
peded if we must also have the responsibility
of large numbers Of delinquents who have
themselves in many instances passed the
stage Of social rehabilitation.
Il is for these reasons that the Hearst
newspapers have undertaken to awaken the
general public 10 prompt realization of the
problem and peril Of wartime juvenile deiin-
ouency and to assist the social, legal educa-
tional and religious groups in our communities
in preventing irremediable damage to our
citizenship and our institutions.
Juvenile delinquency is not Of itself
new problem in America.
1t is phase Of the whole American
crime problem, and that has been a trouble.
some problem for long time
Indeed, If the crime problem had been
more intelligently and drastically regarded in
years gone BY and had been less sbetted by
political corruption and ineptness. the juvenile
delinquency problem would not be so difficult
and distressing as it is today
The Hearst newspapers have discussed
this probleu in the mast emnhasizing the
lnsdequacy Of It's trestnSnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
ALETTER OF THANKS
September so, l943

Randolph
Go Detroit Times
Detroit, Mich.
Vy
Finding you your
Detroit Times for giving little boy a
the hardest jobs
It's such wonderful thing.
say you just express how
feel TO have healthy, fine little SON.
suddenly him dying slowly Is
Perhaps my
and felt when
Even though Johnny isn,
OF danger his mother forget the quick
whoeherted generosity paper prompt action
We know that newspaper has heart.
This Doesn't what have In our
hearts but believe etrna11y grateful
AzE G544@1~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

= d--'79a''o increase in juvenile dclin.
viii public agencies have
r.. 3 Is a VIZ problem of the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

THESE bungers destroy the of production of milk
/ and then offer the American people, remedy, the
rationing of condensed milk.
With livestock the ranges of America than there
before government edicts have prevented
from getting into meat markets where people buy It,
honest working people hungry for meat
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

a NY pretty lowered print may
\ be combined with the side
strips of sheets that are good after
the center part has worn out. A
good section may be cut from the
center bottom too. The diagram
at the left gives all the dimensions
you need for making a spread for
a double bed from the good parts
of three old sheets put together
with six-inch strips Powered cot
ton material of about the same
weight.
Here, the figured goods is in a
pink and white pattern that is
especially effective with the white
muslin. 1t is also used to trim
the curtains made from old sheets.
Another interesting color note is
the mats of the pink and white ma
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

ana mineral laden fruits are just
coming into season so you home
makers should have no trouble get
ting your quota Of two fruits, two
vegetables and a citrus fruit into
your family's diets.
Don't be surprised when the
green's come in for a nice share Of
honors for vitamin B. also. That's
the vitamin necessary for normal
nutrition.
Easiest way to keep most Of the
vitamins intact is to serve the vege-
tables raw-as you would in sal
ad. The same goes for fruits. Don't
let either Of them soak in water or
stand uncovered in the refrigerator
the vitamins seem to evaporate
quickly, especially in the case of
vitamin c, SO easily lost by cooking
or leaving exposed to air.
Remember vitamins and minerals
work hand in hand to give YOUR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Ell |. HOUSEHOLD
EZ % I|NTSzZ

To remove a stain left by adj
hesive tape, apply kerosene, then
wash the spot with warm suds.
An old pair of curling irons
makes an excellent gripper to use
in dyeing garments. You can grip
the material firmly and swish it
about in the dye bath and it will
not slip off as it sometimes does
when stick or something of that
sort is used.
Butter will spread more smooth
ly and go further if little hot
milk is creamed with it.
Aluminium pots and pans leave
their marks on the surface of sinks
and enamel drainboards. Such
marks can be prevented by plac-
ing a rubber mat on that part of
the sink most likely to come in
contact with the aluminium, or
they can be removed by using a
mild cleaner applied with a damp
cloth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Lynn Says:
Fresh as Day in May: So will

ACSA oS S~ D~J AAA AAsSJ Nv "AAA
be your foods if you keep them
properly refrigerated. Desserts
to cool you off and keep your ap-
petites unjaded, if they're to be
frozen, belong right in the freez-
err. Meats and fish are safest
kept right under the freezer in a
meat-keeper if you have one.
Milk, cream and beverages are
stood along side the freezer unit
Custards, buildings, butter and
staples fill the middle section
nicely, are easy to get at.
Leftovers, foods prepared
ahead, salads. some fruits and
berries are well refrigerated
when kept on one Of the lower
shelves. The hunidor or crisper
means just that for it keeps those
fresh fruits and vegetables crisp
and well refrigerated.
The storage bin at the bottom
of the refrigerator is usually nom
refrigerated, and gives splendid
storage to cereals, crackers and
extra beverages.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Lynn Chambers POint-Saving
Menu
Braised Liver and Onions
Whipped Potatoes
Parsleyed Carrots
Green Salad
Enriched Bread Butter
"Orangeade Refrigerator
Pudding
"Recipe Given

tablespoons chopped chives or
green onion
tablespoons chopped pimiento
n cup chopped celery
Paprika
2 cucumbers
medium sized onion
2 large tomatoes
2 carrots
French dressing
Salad green's
Rub mixing bowl with Glove of
garlic. Add cottage cheese, salt,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Perfect Technique

The London couple ,Uere part of a
cro,0d that got caught in blackout.
'Erbert," said the young lady, "you
shouldn't kiss me iUith all this cro,Ud
standing around"
81 didn't Kiss you," replied Herbert.
"And if catch the tello,U ,oho did, I'll
teach him thing or t,Uo."
''Don't bother, 'Erbert," she sighed,
"you couldn't teach him nothing"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

Small girl just home from Sum
day school: Mummy, we had a
Bible lesson this morning, and
teacher told us all about the ten
cOmmandOS."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

and paprika. Fold
in chopped chives,
pimiento, celery.
Turn into a bowl
that has been
rinsed with cold
water. Chill in
refrigerator. I'm
mold on center of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
A TurnabOut

Judge-One year and $50 fine.
Prisoners Lawyer-Your honor,
I beg the sentence be reversed.
Judge-Very well. Fifty years
and 81 fine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Bedspread Made From Old Sheets
Combined With a Powered Print

terial used for the row of framed
photographs over the bed. 1t also
edges the full white lamp shades.
NOTE-The new book which Mrs.
Spears has prepared for readers shows
numerous ways to make, repair and re.
model things for the home. 1t contains 80
illustrated pages and costs Is cents Please
mail requests for booklets direct to-:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

ter than ever be-
fore with spring
vegetables dotting
the markets col.
orfully in green's,
yellows and reds.
M any vita in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
.y<SGY zYSsa
E1;SS:lIE>:::::::IT;171Iz<I.!;8:
Her Whereabouts

"Well, I'm all right. I've got
the best mother-in-law in the coun-
try"
eyes, it makes a difference hav-
ing her in the country"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
Reversed Counting

"Jeff spent four years counting
that girl, and now she's thrown
him over for another. How
Gomez"
she spent less time and more
money"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

0A1O RdPA 4hd. l. O4A
!. !. : !: !: ! !: J: !: !.
in chopped chives, (AN%A
pirniento, celery. ~ "
Turn into a bowl I hI5AA
that has been "IX'HSY ~
rinsed with cold Il II X
water. Chill in + >lH1IM W
refrigerator. I'm /eS91aSMslanW =
mold on center of l~
large salad plate, surround with wa.
tercress, thin cucumber slices, on
ion rings, carrot flowers, tomato
wedges. Serve with french dress
ing.
Here's vegetable that makes
main dish when combined with mac
aroni:
Green Pepper Stuffed With
MacarOni.
Serves g.
6 green peppers
/ cup cooked, elbow macaroni
s pound grated American cheese
I cup soft bread crumbs
u teaspoon worcestershire sauce
u teaspoon salt
Cut slice from top of green pep
per, scoop out, and cook in boiling
sailed water for minutes. Drain.
Mix remaining ingredients, saving
Is Of cheese for top. Fill peppers
with mixture, stand upright in pan
and sprinkle remaining cheese over
top. Bake in a moderate oven Is
minutes.
Jaded appetites will respond
quickly if you serve this delectable
cool pudding:
sOrangeade Refrigerator Pudding.
Serves 81
/ tablespoon gelatin
II cup cold water
~ cups orange juice
II cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 egg whites
n cup sugar
A cups oven popped rice cereal
1a cup melted butter
" cup sugar
Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat
orange juice, sugar and salt to boil
ing point. Add softened gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice
and cool. When mixture begins to
thicken, fold in stif1y beaten egg
whites to which sugar has been
added.
Crush cereal crumbs fine and mix
with melted butter and sugar. Dis
tribute evenly in bottom of square
pan and press down firmly. Pour in
orange mixture. Chill in refrigeFa-
tor. Cut in squares when firm, and
serve with whole orange slices and
whipped cream, if desired.
Lynn Chambers Welcomes you to
submit your household queries to her
problem, clinic. Send your letters to
her at Western Newspaper Union. 20
South DespIaines Street, Chicago, Hi.
nois. Don't forget to enclose stamped,
seIf-addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

. e P "A r + M z N =
PERSONAL

Personal-Be distinctive! SO beautiful
hand-written personal calling cards 81 90
postpd. Write plainly. Penman ms, Go 1873
w. 37th ST., Los Angeles, Calf. (Bonded)