davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28

"rash-un" conformed to the tradi-
tional military pronunciation.
Geographically "ray-shun' re-
ceived it's greatest support in New
England and Middle Atlantic States.
where it polled 81 and 81 per cent
of the votes respectively, and took
it worst beating in the Southern,
South Atlantic and Southwest
States. where 'rash-un" received a
majority.
Incidentally, the majority voters
have Webster's international Die
tionary on their side Webster gives
"ray-shun' preference, but lists
'rash-un' as being permissible
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Sketched.: Smart, boldly ere
cuted, this ne,Oest idea in
Black-dyed Persian Lamb is
ercitingly lovely. It's a full
back turedo model NTH cuffs
that mean roon1y action. So
durable, so adaptable, so conn.,
Portable. SS50.00, plus tar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Mckinney on Bridge

national women's team-of-four
champions. Is the daughter Of
former Supreme Court Justice
Henry L. Sherman Of the New
York State Appellate Division.
Miss Sherman Is a veteran bridge
player and Is considered one Of
the finest woman rubber bridge
players In the country. Only oc-
easionslly does she enter a tour
nsment, but when she does, her
name viii usually be found up
near the top.
Her rubber bridge tactics often
bring her large penalties against
aggressive opponents. as shown in
this hand. Had Miss Sherman
CWest) bid the clubs, North and
South would never have attempt
ed three no trumps. After win
ming the first trick, South led a
diamond. Miss Sherman duoked
and dummy won. Nov, as Miss
Sherman had hoped. the oeelarer
made . desperate effort for the
contract by leading the ten Of
spades for a finesse Thus he
went down an extra trick. losing
500 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Shipyard Worker
browns in Carbon

1o~ph r. Jones ks-ycsr-eid
h~nder. employed ny se.ttie-Ts-
coma shipysrds. drrwned Wednes-
day morning sheat . o'eseek while
fishing IN Carbon river
jones. Who had lived IN Tacoma
u years. had evidently icst hls
footing m the river. four miles
ahove orting, His body wa. re-
moved q Buckley King mortusry
fran where funeral services vii
- announced.
A native of Atlantic. Ia. lanes
wss . navy veteran of World
war l. and resided a. 500 -.
X u.
Surviving are his wife. Maude
~. ~ the family home: twp slsserr.
Mira. ". n. Meredith ~ n~s Mosnss.
la. and Mrs. @ ]. Costello ~ Chi
caro-. one brother. Robert Jones,
also cf Chicago. and hts step
mother. Mrs. J. n. Jones 81 At
isntlc. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

ternstional journal to educate our
leaders who are now in power and
who have made 1t possible for
labor TO enjoy liberal interpre-
tations of all existing labor laws.
Il fear If labor ieaders-that
is, the minority of selfish labor
leaders-attempt to continue
their practice Of abuse that in
1914 we will stand to forfeit all
of the hard-earned gains labor,
and that all of the friends of
labor. now in power, viii be
eliminated by the secret ballots
of the rank and file of labor who
are opposed TO the acts of labor
leaders who are selfish and I'M
just in their efforts for personal
gain"
What tn bead Of the powerful
Transfers International thinks
about the letter is expressed in
the following paragraph:
The letter. coming from a
man of Weizenecker's position in
labor, sho uld provoke much
thought in labor circles. II is
the most frank and challenging
analysis we have yet heard of
the election returns from all over
the nation. II may be the an
swer to what happened TO the
candidate Of the United Mine
Workers in West Virginia.
And 10 Gov. Olson in cslifor-
MIA"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Questions and Answers

o-why Is II especially fitting
that the u. s. should send Negro
regiments Of engineers 10 earri-
son LIBERIA
A-Because Liberia Is not only
a Negro republic but was found
ed under American auspices. In
1921 the American Colonization
Society helped American slaves.
who had been freed. 10 go 10
Liberia 10 found their own ARR
can country.
Q-Who Is Col Mary Booth ?
A-Daughter OF the founder OF
the Salvation Army. In May.
1910. she was captured by the
Germans and interned. Recently
she was exchanged and reached
Cairo.
Q-Can sour milk be used In
place of sweet In baked Dishes
Ayes. Substitute sour milk
for sweet milk. cup for cup In
butter cakes and all quick breads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Labor Takes a Look at
1912 Election Returns
Feeling of Ronk and File Disclosed by
Letter in International Teomster

Because it is the official organ
through which one of the strong
est of the international labor
units speaks, a members inter-
probation of the meaning of the
November election in the Janu-
airy issue of the International
Teamster is significant.
It is made in a letter written
10 Daniel J. Tobin. president of
the International Brotherhood Of
Transfers. by G. F. Weizenecker,
president and business agent of
a Cincinnati laundry drivers
union, of which the following is
an excerpt:
ut apears to the writer, after
reading the returns of the cleo
ton. just past, that 1t is very
necessary at this time. by educa-
ton, to avert the continued abuse
of privileges, by a minority Of
labor leaders, who are now as
Stunning the attitude that labor
legislation has been established
for their personal gains.
The returns of this election
are convincing that IT is the will
Of the rank and file of labor that
these abuses must be discontin-
ued or by the secret ballot they
will defeat the true friends of
labor and elect into office can
didates who are opposed TO the
principles of organized labor.
II know your attitude in re-
gard to the abusing of any privi-
leges and it is regretful that men
OF your character are in the
minority in the labor movement
or this terrible upset would not
have occurred.
You have made many men,
tons in the past in the monthly
journal and have advised the
members of our international or
ganization that it would prove
the lack Of wisdom TO abuse the
privileges that were afforded
organized labor through the
passing Of legislation favorable
TO our cause, but it appears TO
the writer that labor leaders who
fail TO possess your knowledge
of economic conditions have
failed TO accept your liberal sd-
vice and they alone are respon-
sible for the present reaction
i write this letter 70 you, In
ths form Of an appeal that you
should continue your efforts
through the medium Of our In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

except popovers. For every cup
of really sour milk use y tea
spoon baking soda. for milk mst
beginning 10 turn sour use y
teaspoon soda for each cup.
Q-Whst is ariacY
A by-produot Of SKINNED
milk. technically known A. a pro-
TEN fiber. II Ia used In comhins-
ton with other fibers such ~
wool. cotton. rayon 10 make
fabric materials.
o-Who fought the first right
In a padded ring7
A-Bob Cunningham and Sam
my Kelly. featherweishta. In a
1b-round bout At the Consy
Island Athletic club In 1921.
Cor the 10000 registered
and praoticing physicians In the
u. s., how many are women
APPROPRIATELY 5 per cent.
or 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Mayor Harry Y. Cain viii BE-
principal speaker Friday evening
At $50 o'clock At First Baptist
church. when men of the church
VIII have charge Of . banquet
Moving pictures are planned and
a variety of special musical mum.
bers viii be offered.
All Interested men are invited 10
attend. Rev. Walter o. Maoosksy.
pastor, said Thursday. reserva-
tons may be made by calling the
church. Main 1894.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Psychiatrists Endeavor to Keep
Hound Pegs Out Of Square Holes
Treatment Also Helps Adopt Unstable
Emotions to Militory Routine

psyehiatric traits but the army
now knows how to detect and
deal with those phony neuroties,
too.
With men who can't break into
the routine. psychistric therapy
comes into play. A snail per-
oentsFe can be reclaimed, but
how much time the army should
devote 10 this salvage Of person.
mel Is dehatsble matter.
A pattern for q mental hygiene
clinic has been worked out and
Is now in the process Of being
installed at every army training
center. Wherever possible. each
OF these clinics viii be manned
by a neuro-psychiatrist. q psy-
ehoiogist and as mgny social
workers as are necessary and
available.
The psychiatrist will be a grad
waite physician who has specialized
IN mental and nervous diseases
and who has gone through the
new Army Medical Corps train
ing school for army N. Pa The
psychologist will come from the
sdJutant generals department
and will be trained to give in
tellisence tests and work with
illterates.
BACKGROUND A FACTOR
A school for training thes,
psychologists has already been
opened at TT. Leavenworth, Kan.
The social workers are being fur
nished and trained by the Red
Cross. 1t will be their job TO
delve into the family record Of
each psychiatric patient and
furnish the background case his
tory to determine II the soldier
can be salvaged for active duty.
for limited duty, or must be re-
turned to civilian life.
Two things should be made
clear in consideration Of the de-
velopment of this relatively new
science of psychistry.
First, the soldiers aren't Judged
by any rubber stamp standards.
Every soldier is considered as an
individual and allowances are
made for personalities. Musicians
and blacksmiths aren't judged
alike, but on the basis Of what
Is normal for each type.
Second is the fact that
psychiatry isn't psycho-analysis,
or the phony dream reading which
a lot of effete and high-strung
city folks have gone in for as a
fad. Army psychiatry is being
handled on a pretty high ethical
plane, and in a manner that even
the most conservative medical
men can approve. It's psychiatry
plus mental hygiene, building up
of morale, creating the will TO
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

D
BY PETER EDISON
All through a soldiers training
period he Is watched closely TO
zee II he develops psyehiatrie
symptoms Of any kind.
But in spite of the fact that
the army sees to IT that there is
a competent psychiatrist at every
induction center 10 reject selec-
tees who may show signs Of
nervous disorders. some do get
through the screening.
For one thing. it's pretty diff
cut to mark a mans record with
the specific diagnosis that he is
not suitable for military service
because Of a personality defect
A man may have been getting
along all right in civilian life.
but TO brand him as a psychiatric
case may be a contributing fac
tor to later maladjustment and
nervous breakdown.
EXPERTS DISAGREE
You can stir up an argument
among psychiatrists on this mat
ter of acceptances and reflections
almost any day at all. Civilian
psychiatrists and family doctors
may hold that the army rejects
too many. Military N. P.'s, or
neuro-psychiatrists, are of the
opinion that too many potential
nervous cases are admitted.
II symptoms of mental or
nervous illness are discovered
during a soldiers first six months
IN the army. he may be returned
TO civilian life. After six months,
such a soldier is turned over to
the Veterans Administration and
becomes a public charge.
The largest group Of army
psycho-neuroses comes from the
men with unstable emotions.
Soldiers who get along well with
their buddies and take army life
in their stride never have much
trouble. But company command
ers junior officers and non-coms
have to be constantly on the
lookout for rockies who get acute
or prolonged inconsistencies, men
who are morbid or morose, men
who go around with a chip on
their shoulder.
THEY DON'T MIND
Experience of the army thus
FAR in this war is that the soldiers
don't resent being plugged"
Often the maladjustments are
temporary and straighten them
selves out. Sometimes a talk
with the company commander or
the chaplain will remove the
"bug" and work a cure. Some
times men who want to get out
Of the army play up their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08


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1<Fes eean'f Nsr fr<r<rsnE
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ree<ssea .nsoasn me mails " To
coma party memHsFa
wAuxr n sr.-r .
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~ swe Sources ssthsf from dis~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

$The favorie cigarette with men in the Army, Navy
Marines and Coast Guard Camel based actual sales
records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaes, Ships
Service Stores Ships Stores. and Canteensl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
BY PETER EDISON

This = The LAT Of xrres az
lesee b. feter fdson On neure-
pssehtatry in the armyA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

f6SHf OsyGg ny f1Ayy91ss..
Snapped here Is Martin IL
Murray of New Bedford. Mas. Tying
hard TO answer his question and send
his nephew at Fort Bragg 1000 Csmels.
lie got the answer. And his nephew
got the smokes.
HERR Mrs. Hgfoyd c. Long. Of -
Portland, Oregon, very happy d
over the faor that she's given the "
right answer 20 one Of Bob Hawks
questions. A certain officer IN the Army
Medical Cofps overseas will be hap
ply surprised with 1000 CAmsiA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Tricks Opponents
By Not Bidding
BY WILLIAM Y. MCKINNEY

Miss Ruth Sherman Of New
York, one Of the newly crowned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Here, ne DsM< Bog into
which me Csmsis 20 when
the CONTESTANT fails 10 an
s~er the question correctly.
The contents Of the Dufh<
Bag. after the show. are sent
90 various service eenfefs
for free distribution 90 the
ranka. Even when you can't
answer. you sail send thanks
10 fhs Ysnkk Over $4,000
Csnslshsse BEEN sens al this
moment Of going 10 press
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Rug Care

IF YOU USE wall-to wall car
pet in your rooms, SO that turn
ing the rug around periodically
to distribute wear evenly Is I'M
practical, try rearranging your
furniture, especially the heavy
pieces, instead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORk-The best way
to get the most out of every ra-
ton coupon (and dollar) spent
on shoes is to learn to shop with
the shrewdness of a professional
shoe buyer.
Buy the best quality you can
afford. Expensive shoes mostly
give good value, but medium
priced ones will give it, too, if
you choose them wisely. Here
are some tips from shoe ex-
pert:
Look at the leather. Leather
quality is judged by its softness,
pliability, its close, firm fiber
and good leather odor Cheap
leather is coarse-textured, is not
firm and creases coarsely when
the shoe is bent at the toe. Shoe
leather hides are split in two,
the top side making the best
footwear. The underside, or
split" can be camouflaged with
polish until it looks like top
grain, but it is not so durable or
good-looking.
Look at the construction
Shoes are put together in many
ways-seWed, nailed, ev n
glued. Cemented soles have
come into widespread use, and
if the leather quality is good ano
the cementing properly done the
shoe will be flexible and com.
Portable. New soles may be &C.
mented on when the origina
ones wear out
One of the oldest and sturdies
types of construction is the wei
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
CaknAAa, o. Coming &venh
THURSDAY, MARCH 4

THURSDAY, MARCH
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY, regular meeting at p m in
Murphy club rooms.
REGULAR MEETING, Rebekah Lodge In Barron Hail. at
D. m.
FATHER AND SON BANQUET at First Methodist Church
$50 o. m. Make reservations by calling 1O1l-R
ST PETERS GUILD Of ST. Peters Church meets with MIS-
Ella Keats, 16 Washington avenue at 3 p m
GAMES PARTY Veterans hall, sponsored by VFW POST
and Auxiliary, at $50 p
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles n Aerie hall, at p. M
FRIDAY MARCH
l. O O. F.. second degree in Barron hall, at p m
METHODIST Wesleyan League Unit of Red Cross work az
the home Mrs. Byron Stuck So South wilson
boulevard, 10 a m. to D.
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Auxiliary Unit OF Hed cross our
gical Dressings at the home of Mrs Ted LeonardSon,
10 Grand avenue at 10 a. m.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR regular meeting at 7:45 p.
Masonic Hall. 80.
GROUP NO. 2. WSCS potluck at church at Il 81 p m
DANCING; CLUB at Harrison Town Hall, at lo p m
Masonic hall sponsored by Order OF Eastern
Star, at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Valuable First Aid Tips on Shoe Rationing

season, depending on the style,
the maker and the material. AL
so your foot size varies. Have
the salesman measure your foot
carefully.
Give your foot toe room in
the shoe. 1t should extend full
have-inch beyond the big toe. II
your shoe is too short, you're
just asking for corns, bunions
and holes in your stockings. The
toe cap should be broad enough
to allow toes to lie in a natural
position without cramping or
overlapping.
The ball of your foot (widest
part between little toe and big
toe and big toe joint should rest
on the widest part of the shoe
sole. The shank of the shoe
should fit snugly under your in
step. This gives proper support
and assures maximum wear.
Heel fit is most important. Be
sure it fits snugly, not just at the
top but at the bottom as we'll
A ch.Walked-in shoe should
have heels from three-quarters
of an inch to an inch and hall
in height. High heels throw the
weight of the body forward, in
tensifying foot ills and upsettins
the body's natural balance
There's beneficial wartime
trend to lower heels, but il
you're a high-heeler don't switch
too abruptly. Get medium hee1
that permits a gradual transi
ton and allows calf muscles tc
adjust.
Never buy shoes that need al
ration. stretching" can
make a shoe longer, and seldom
can increase the width. Usually
what's stretched are the seams
and boxing. And remember
properly fitted shoes require M
breaking in"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
IN N%homa

CAPT. AND MRS. p. T. Null
LIGAN are pictured above at
the Army Air Force Technical
Training Center at Connors
State College, Warner, Okla.
where Capt. Mulligan is post
surgeon. Mrs. Mulligan spent
most of the month of February
with her husband, who left his
practise here to enter service in
May, 1912. He was transferred
from Texas to Oklahoma at the
holiday season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04

process. In this, uppers and
outer soleS are stitched together
through narrow strip Of leath-
er. This eliminates a seam in
side the shoes, making them
strong, comfortable and easy to
repair. Another leading con-
struction is the Mckay" used
in lightweight, medium-priced
and cheap shoes. 1t has no welt,
the upper, outer sole and insole
being stitched together. This
leaves a row of stitches and Of
clinched lasting tacks on the in
side of the shoe.
See if the shoe Is smooth in
side, by running your finger
over the lining. If you can feel
the lasting tacks beneath the
lining, pressure of walking may
allow them to irritate sensitive
feet. Children's shoes should
have no seams inside.
Examine the insole, which is
an important factor in holding
the shoes shape. Flimsy insoles,
-particularly-paper- ones wear
out quickly. Some fine shoe in
soles are half leather, in back,
and half heavy rayon faille.
Best of all, of course, are the all
leather ones.
Satisfied with quality, you
come to the most important part
of shoe buying-getting the pro-
per fit. The finest shoe made
is a health menace and money
tossed away if it doen't fit your
foot right.
Do not dictate your shoe size
to the salesman. Sizes vary from
store to store, from season - tc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Bride-Elect Feted
at Large Shower

EILEEN OLIVARES, BRIDE
elect, was honored at miscel-
laneous shower last evening ut
the home of Mrs. John Madou.
The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Louis ecker, Mrs. Jack Madou,
Mrs. Vincent Hazard, and Mrs.
Maurice DeFour. There were 80
present.
Miss Olivares is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Olivares.
Her fiance is Melvin Frederick,
son of Mrs. Charles Madou. The
wedding is set for Tuesday,
March 8, at St. Louis church.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Episcopal
League contract club met today
at the home of Mrs. Dorland
Smith, Robertson street, for a
dessert luncheon and cards.
THE COMBINATION D / NJ
NER club will be entertained at
dinner this evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Gatz, North ave-
nue.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
NewOfficers
are Named

MRS. WALLACE GERLACH
today heads Child Study Group
Three, following elections held
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Henry Hennings, Croker boule-
ward.
Mrs. Gerlach succeeds Mrs.
Alvin Rosso. Other new officers
are Mrs. George Rastigue, vice.
president; Mrs. Samuel Malbin,
secretary; and Mrs. Clifford
Jones, treasurer.
Nancy Gould, teacher of
speech at Mount Clemens High
school, reviewed the book, I'VE
the Parents" tracing the devel-
opment of children from infan-
cy to the age of II.
Up to eight years they are in
infancy but from then on treat
ment must be changed as they
begin TO feel like real persons
the speaker said. 1t is an age of
confusion when they want free
dom and also security. The par
ents must maintain a balance,
giving them protection and yet
independence. Parents can ap-
prove honesty yet be prepared
for lies and thefts, she advised.
Children should learn the use
of money at an early age and
should be studied to understand
their motives and opinions,
which later must always be re-
spected.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Earl Dit
trich assisted the hostess. Next
meeting will be March II with
Mrs. Howard Whims, Sc River
side Drive.
MRS. GEORGE ROSE, Hazel
road, was hostess to the men,
bers of the Rose club and friends
at her home last evening. She
was assisted by Mrs. Mark Du.
pont and Mrs. Charles Berry
There were nine tables. Door
prizes we're won by Mrs. Milton
Allor and Elsie Charter. Many
other prizes were won at the diff
ferent games.