davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

climb through the ropes wag n
Volpd at 81 over 'ho Ncar,-
hurdcned perpetual poupn man "
He was favored because of his
youth his Terrific punch bon either
hand and hiS an4klLC- -All1cd- -allat-
Probably among 10000 boxers YOU
would fail 90 find a man blessed
with that rare combination of
lightning body pced and stunning
poweriIne punching But Robin
son had that Cnmhn1ilou-and
-.---+-''----r--1r-w--- r-rrrrr777
the army i'm March
Chief hope ot Armstrong hr~,-
erS is that Eve months, mol
army five months ~ which -
had only two boutA may have
dullcd the brown rapleg edge
The odds might have hccn l0-1
Eahthsett.-.. -..-..-ll-n,i,. ,i,.---=..-- ,.---=..-- tll=-t-.4-
~amr magnificent fighting machine
that cllmhed into The Uniform IN
March Bu' dcspIfd tho i1msidpd
wagering more than 1900 fans
are expected io pay 7i least S75.-
600 70 witness fOni.hts meeting
between sho two greatest Welter-
weights of our era.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

grand achievement that brought
great glory 10 the versatile
star from Northwestern Uni
NFTSItN.
Michigan remembers Graham
FOR u passes completed out of
"a attempts against the Vol
verines last fall The star half
back. now IN the navN's N-0
sctup. broke all mIdWc&lcrn
forward passing records IN the
1912 football season
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Lucky Strike House
Loop Has Openings

There arc a few Openings in the
Lucky Strike Junior House bowl
ing league for $50 average teams
on Tuesday. a. @ p m. Fer reser-
VatonS call Leonard Peters at
TY 1882. or Bert London at
TY. 7-56J6
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Star on Defense

Beside, pae.n- inc ba.k.iea
Par 5arGrf we've con>p'.lou~ly
iIrr,s close 'hr hatch on fne
slower and less capah.e-E@ E@a-
skins And when we say slower
we mean slower. II was speed
mat enabled the CoUcCIanS 10
llk the pondorouS pros.
GrahamS 9S-Yard run for a
touchdown IN tho third period
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
He Il Confer
With Hdrridqe,
Today 4

{ il ! { A & O, Aug. Y (UP)-
Major league baSeball's amhitiou
plan to send all-star teams int
battle areas for the entertainment
OF American troops reaches
positive, action-takipg stage &C
day
The propoSal/which represent
the game stop bid to fortify it
claim asa wartime morale buildef
will >be discussed at a meeting g
Commissioner Kcnesaw NJ. Lar
dis and Presidents William Har
ridge of the American League an
Ford Frick OF the Nationa
League
Lands, 76-year-old damon
car who has taken "A leading rol.
in demanding that baseball 60 a
out IN cooperation with wa
agencies has worked quietly o.
the elaborate overseas tour 10
the past two months.
HIS IDEA
The commissioner is Crcditc.
with ConceiVing and then sci.
ing the war department on m
worthwhileneSs of the idea II d
believed that he received fu
sanction from the government 20
the trip before calling IN Han
ridge and FpCk
Lands has played q lone hand
on many of baseball = lmportan
wartime moves and that has bee,
his policy on TINS project An IN
dlCatlon OF TINS was offered b
Harridgc who said the Americas
League was reaay.-t@--nObillke -,
player talent In whatever =
was desired
II haven't the facts regard
ing the trip. however" Harridce
SAID but I expect 10 get them
at this meeting"
% IRON EACH LOOP
The most controversial aspcc
Of the plan Is The method O
>7t-trrtTTF me players TINS IS (
hot potato for tho games cN
ccutlvcs. club owners and M,
players. SINCE rho choice Of
performer virtually viii be for
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
How They Stand
ANFRICAN LEAGUE

INTFHIINN NFNI lis
Bos'On T. Cleveland g.
Washington ga s. irat4ts f-4----
Philadelphia - ChicaEu. weather
ONLY games scheduled
TODAN'S GANF~
DETROIT ~ - Louis night.
t.'Eelaud ~ Chicara night
Dr.E gAurr scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

tA<SING, Aug - tUP1 De-
Hfn wartime conditions which
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
HIS IDEA

II haven't the facts regard
ing the trip, however" Harridce
SAID but expect TO get them
at this meeting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
DESERVES THE CONFIDENCE
VESTED IN I'll

Confidence is the reward of unstinting
and selfess devotion to an ideal. For
more than thirty years, Good House
keeping has devoted its time energies and
enterprise to an ideal of service to the
housewives and homemakers of America.
If all the contributions which Good
Housekeeping has made to better living
were suddenly wiped out, housewives
would face primitive conditions.
1t has been the unfailing aim of this
organization to abolish drudgery, to en-
courage safety and better living condi'
tons in the home, to minimize failures
and to create good and satisfying way
of life.
Good Housekeeping has asked no re.
ward but the continuing confidence and
interest which American women have
vouChsafed in it.
The reward in these terms has been
rich and satisfying beyond our widest
dreams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

are hung. These are exposed varying
lengths of time, depending on the use to
which the fabric will eventually be put
If the sample is that of cotton dress
which will be worn out of doors, the
sample may be exposed TO a period equal
to weeks of wear. The Fade-Ometer is
also used to test the dyes in furs, colors
of wallpaper. inks and nail-polishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
A MACHINE TO FADE CLOTHES

While YOU are there, ask to see the
Fade-Ometer used in the Textile Labora-
tory This is machine for generating
intense sunlight and especially the Ultra
Violet rays which are known to fade
colors. Inside the machine is a powerful
arc-lamp, manufacturing Ultraviolet
and around this lamp, samples of fabrics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Unusual Machines Perfected
for the Defense Of the
American HOUSEWIFE.

life has all and and
mons do have pIy good know tho
orsonoon many years itself with the reliability
uy Of problems The
people won't much
by lack of They telling how along with less butter
How the from the coffee able
the best of get go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Scientifically known as the Mullins Tester, this
machine has object in Iifc-to stretch stock
ings, underwear and all other knitted goods to
the bursting point. Check.ups made before
and after such goods arc Numbered TO note eff
fcCts OF washing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF
RATS THAT GET GRAY HAIR?

Back in 1910 chemists in the laboratories
of the Good Housekeeping Bureau began
experimenting with the effects of certain
vitamins on black-hooded rats. Hooded
rats, we'd better tell you, have very black
hair.
Since that time many things have hap
pened to the rats. First, they are kept in
cages under close, daily observation, where
they are fed and carefully observed for
months on end.
When certain member Of the B COM
pick was omitted from their diet for a
given period of time the rats began to get
gray, (and not from worry we found OUT,
Then, after it was easy to see the gray
hair on what should be black-haired rats,
the vitamin was restored to their diet
and the gray hair began to regain its
normal color.
These experiments on the control of gray
hair have attracted wide attention. A
human testing squad achieved similar
results with the vitamin
Such experiments are typical Of the for
ward-looking research work which is part
of the magazines program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

addition all
ana and cooking Good housekeeping includes tasting
conducted by jury of experienced food ,asters.
Thousands of food samples tasted by this squad of
rarely by without The
record when tasted l25 samples OF ceceam day All foods
which appear Good Housekeeping editorial advertising pages
have passed the discriminating standards by this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

LOOK FOR THIS SEAL WHEN YOU BUY
able changes packages and civilian goods be that
arr reliable products.
There always be Look for the Good housekeeping
the package Good Housekeeping
to and quality products which bear this seal and
nothing s spared make this efficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

A Breaking Strength Machine is used in the
Textile Laboratory of Good Housekeeping In.
stituie to determine the breaking strength Of
woven goods and the effect on fabric strength
of soaps, bleachcs and dctergcpis used in
laundering
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

A number of people have recently
gained the impression that sugar or
sweets in general. are very desirable
in war time for two reasons. The hrSt
reason given is that because of harder
work performed by the majority 'of
our working population, due to our
gigantic program of production, people
require more energy readily provided
by sugar The second reason given is
that sweets in any form are great
morale food BY this is apparently
meant the fact that the craving for
sweets is very strong, and when people
are disappointed in the satisfaction of
this desire they will complain and fret
and be generally unhappy just the
way il-mannered children raise Il fuss
when they are denied candy Many
readers have raised the question, What
does sound nutrition say to these popu-
lar beliefs which happen to be often
supported by many good and prominent
people?
! Let us consider first the question OF
energy 1t is true that when people
| work harder they require more energy.
incidentally, we may mention at this
lpOint that the general belief that
people who work hard require more
meat than others is without founda-
ton Some protein is of course neceS-
sary for everybody. However, the pro,
teiES vitaminS and minerals which
meat supply can be obtained from
other sources, such as peas, beans,
peanuts, soy beans, cheese, and fish.
1t seems TO be desirable that some
protein in the diet come from animal
sources
| But to come back to the subject of
sugar. Although people who work
harder do need more energy, there is
no reason whatever why they should
get their supply OF energy from Il
purified product such aS sugar that
has nothing else to offer besides
calories What is more. sugar as an
article of diet has many diSadvan-
tages, two of which are most outstand-
ing. With an increase Of sugar in the
diet the body demands more vitamin
B1or thiamin, IL very important vita
min for health. 1t so happens that the
supply of this vitamin is one of the
group. Let's stick together and prove
III peace as well as in war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

getting Il fair deal" he declared.
Jarman reported that the British
Admiralty had assured him that the
safety Of Britain's merchant ships and
The gallant men serving in them IS
regarded as q duty OF supreme i'm
portance." but pointed out that such
assurances We're hardly enough.
continue to insist that protection by
aircraft and escort vessels is far from
adequate" he concluded.
High Speed Ships Urged
Srrpssing the need for hgh-speed
cargo vessels, the Seamen'S representa-
lives pointed out that it was necessary
10 depart radically from outworn con
cepts in the building of slow and eco
nomical peace-time merchantment.
II was felt that postwar business
considerations and competitive argu-
menrS should not he allowed to over
shadow pressing war problems and
that a ~hipbuiidinG policy following
the lines OF business as usual was
hardly in keeping with The determina-
ton of the allied governments and
their peoples to bring the war to Il
quick and victorious conclusion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
NUTRITION AND LABOR
SUGAR AND BETWEEN MEAL SNACKS

weak spots in the American diet. and
our population everywhere tends to be
very short in it, a fact that still is a
nutritional menace to the health OF
our people. The less sugar we consume
the better off we will be in regard to
this menace This does not mean that
we will run short on sources Of energy
On the contrary, by getting our energy
from less purified and specialized
sources than sugar we will obtain
many more nutritional values than
just energy, and for less money.
The materials which supply sugar to
the cells of our body, such as starcheS
and carbohydrates, are abundant i'll
many foods which nature supplies Us
and which also give us many other de
Sirable food elements such as vitaminS
and minerals. No starch in nature is
pure The starche~ of potatoes, whole
wheat or enriched bread. and Of
cereals come to us with vitaminS and
minerals and even with some prOteinS.
So does the sugar in milk Hence from
The viewpoint of economies and health
it is far better for the welfare of the
individual and for the efficiency of our
production plants to have our indus
trial workers obtain their extra energy
from such sources rather than from
costly and over-pUriIied sugars in the
form of candy or sweets.
(To be continued)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
LET'S STICK
TOGETHER
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We got together - lets stick to-
gether!
Remember how in the weeks after
Pearl HarbOr there was Il rebirth Of
national unity? The country almost to
Il man rallied behind the flag and
sto protect this land and the freedom
which we hold so dear. There We're
neither rich nor poor, employer nor
employee, Black nor White, Protestant,
Catholic nor Jew - just Americans
aroused by treacherOus attack and
freedom of all.
OF late, this attitude has been
changing. We stuck together in bad
times but we do not seem to stand
prosperity as we'll as hardship. With
the good news from the battle fronts,
with the first hint of victory to come,
there has been Il pulling apart, and an
assertion of the rights of individual
groups
We have had this brought home
clearly in bills before the new Con
greSS. And we must face the fact that
only The willingness of all groups to
put aside their own demands, to re,
train from infringing upon their neigh
borS, and to put every effort back OF
the war, can we retain the unity fOI
| peace.
| We got together, SO we have proved
it can be done. Now let's stick together
In order 10 do this, we cannot carr
and cavii at the attitude and action o1
our opponents. We cannot keep one
eye on them and ONE on our job whei
! both are needed to do that job ant
do it well.
Labor has got TO do the job of pro
duction with all of its heart. with al
of its soul and all of its might. 1t has
to prove to the public and to the coun
Try as whole that its interest is il
the winning of the war. It's leaders
have plainly stated what Labor would
do-nOW the rank and file of organized
labor has to make good on these
|
Second-LabOr has to publicize Wha1
it does. That doesn't mean stopping K
brag, but it does mean talking after
work, writing letters contradictin:
lies, taking its part in civilian defense
activities, and proving by the act o
the last man in the shop that Labor
word is good and that Labor is 1000
in the war.
Third-Labor must make an eifor
to understand the wishes of Othe
groups of citizens 1t must study th'
problems of the farmer, the indus
trialist, The small business man, an'
make an honest, conscientious effort L
understand their position. Only under
standing will give us unity and Labo
cannot ask for understanding OF it,
problems until it is ready to grant tina
turn-about is fair play.
We Got tOgather-but to stick to
gether we must fight for the right o
all, not just for the wishes of our Owl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Postwar Planning, Pension
Rdise, Liberal Compensation
Lows, Asked BY Governors


Chicago QLNS-Ful cooperation in the effort post
planning all but warneeded expenditures and old
assistance and minimum of new taxes urged most
generally inaugural addresses and
legislatures of AZ States the Council of State Governments reports
Higher old pensions liberalization of unemployment
pensaton laws and Improvement of woren compensation laws
also asked by many governors
PIefacng suggestions for postwar planning the
stressed necessity of state cooperation the effort matters
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Allied Moritime Conference
Demands Better Protection
For Conveys, Speedier Ships
INTENSIFIED WAR ON SUB BASES

New York City QLNS)-Greater protection Of merchant
vessels against the Axis submarine peril a-ou construction
program Of hgped ships and greatly seppedup attacks
German submarine continental shpyards the
highg Of international maritime conference held in
London under the auspices Of the international Transport Work
ers' Federation.
Representatives Of the seafaeTs Of II allied nations pac
paed the conference which expressed strong dissatisfaction
the nadequacy protection of allied conveys by escort
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
II. G. Her Assigned
To VINO Headquarters

Washington. -. G. - Henry Her,
former director of labor relations at
the National Youth Administration,
has been assigned to the office Of the
Chairman of The War ManpoWer Com
mission on loan from NIA.
Prior to his appointment with NIA
Mr. Her served as chief organizer for
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

q lille YOURSELF cheerful patience with in
creosing curtailment CT those extra services
thai we were glad 10 render in peace times
and in this way releGse our reduced rnonpower
ior more essenhcl work -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

in
y teach norup m tn gtn lights also whc
a hgn m by their regnee Local
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

ranging from speed reduction 10
health and welfare.
Financing OF Planning
Postwar planning proposals out
lined by governors of Arkansas, Colo
rado, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin
suggested earmarking of highway and
general fund surpluses for building
and other construction after the war.
Gov. Dewey of New York made the
reservation that public works can be
only fraction of the total effort in
postwar reconstruction" the state, he
said, must look forward to postwar
planning of social welfare, and take
over other tasks now performed as a
wartime necessity by the federal gov
ernment.
New commissions were proposed by
Il score of governors to study postwar
economic opportunities; others asked
continuance of existing commissions.
Increases i'm old age pensions and
other forms of public assistance such
as aid to dependent children and the
blind were proposed to legislators of
Arizona Colorado, Kansas Michigan
Minnesota, New Jersey, and Utah; III
Utah, Gov Nav asked that old age
assistance recipients be permitted GER
tain earnings to encourage them tO
work.
Better Compensation Acts
At least nine governors favored
changes advantageous to the worker
in unemployment compensation laws
suggesting increases i'm weekly bene
fits and lengthening of the benefit
period. Coy. Bacon of Delaware pro
posed raising benefits from SO to SIS
Il week. while Indiana and Maryland
governors would raise benefits in theil
states to $50. GOV. Stassen urged tn,
Minnesota legislature to extend un
employment compensation rights tC
service men so they can collect imme
diately from Il 'backlog' set up by the
state if they cannot obtain jobs after
their return from war Coy. McGratl
asked liberalization of the Rhode Is
land unemployment compensation law
for the same purpose.
Amendment of state worllmen'S com
penSltiOn or OCCupatiOnal disease law:
to meet new conditions was recon-
rended by governors of Arizona, Con
necticut, Delaware Indiana, Michigan
and Minnesota. Rhode Islands COVER
nor proposed Il Slate-Supported cura
tive center for workers receiving oc
cupational injuries, and a second in
jury" act to protect employers hirin:
Il previously injured workman from
full liability for workmenS compensa
ton damages.
Prison Labor For Farms
Gov Bricker of Ohio asked tha
limits on working hours for women b
relaxed for the war period. Severa
legislatures heard suggestions fO
meeting labor shortages anticipates
for next summers harvest season. Gov
Osborn of Arizona and Gov. StaSSel
suggested use of prison labor to he'll
solve the farm help shortage, Will
Gov. Wills of Vermont advocated ;
state-supported program to aid farm
ers to secure help of youths in tn
state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

Most men can master their imme-
date problems, if they give their full
time and energy to the task.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
5-PGint Program Adopted

0-EGflt program A00pted
The conferees unanimously approved
an action program outlining five prin-
cipal points and demanding that the
Allies take immediate steps to put the
proposals Of the maritime unions into
practice. Tie five points are:
Greater protection for conveys: or
ganization Of special conveys com
posed of fast cargo vessels, now sail
ing either alone or with slow-moyin-
ships; immediate building of high
speed vessels for the above purposes
strict vigilance of ships in port and
control of the persons allowed to enter
docks ana harbor areas: offensive
measures against submarine bases and
shipyarda on the European continent.
Charles Jarman. secretary Of the
British National Union of Seamen,
was particularly outSpoken in his
criticism of the lack of convoy pro-
lection. "0ur men are by no means
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

Demand the Union Label.
La gaceta., 1943-09-24
E. Pitcher Jim Babgy
Quiere I'm Gambia

BOSTON, septiembre a. Ell
pitcher Jim Bagby, estrella de los
Indios de Cleveland, declare aver
que esta cansado de ser ell "min-
go" de Lou Boudreau, ell director
de su novena, y desea ser cam
biado a otro "team".
BOudreau lie impuso una multa
de 500, alegando que no Sc cui-
da fisicamente.
"Hace unas semanas me dej6
detras cuando la novena sali6 pa
IA Chicago. Me dijo que yo nece
sitaba descanso. Pues la cura me
cost6 una multa de 500. EstOy va
cansadO y aburridO. SC6mo pue-
de decir Ell que mi estadO fisico
no es bueno? Miren los librOs y
veran que he lanzado en- mas "inn
ings" que ningdn otro sepentine-
no de la liga. Me dice que no CO.
FRO 10 suficiente. Zorro tanto CO.
mo Otro cualquiera. iPOr que me
escoje como un ejemplO?"
Preguntando soble la parte mo-
netaria, ell pitcher de las 16 VIC
tOrias declare que estaba salts
fecho.
"Estoy dispuesto a TRAFALGAR en-
otra parte, en- otra nOvena, por
menos dinero. Quiero alejarme de
tanta Reconsideration e incense
cuencia".
Bagby tiene 26 amos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-24
LOS PIRATAS EN- Ell cUARTo
LUGAR

Pittsburg, sep "a Los Pira-
tas tienen va la seguridad del Guar
to lugar en- Ell dinero de la serie
mundial y probabilidades de fl
nalizar en- ell tercero, por 10 que
acordaron aver distribuir 80 ac-
clones del dinero que les CORES
ponda.
Ademas del director Frisch y los
peloteros que jugaron en- toda la
temporada, la novena vot6 accio-
mes completes para ell ~"entrena-
dor" Jordgensen, dos obreros del
terreno de Forbes Y ell secretario-
tesorero Sam E. Waters. Para O.
cho peloteros, incluyendo Maui
ricio Van Robays y Johnny Gee,
sc acordaron medals acciones.
La gaceta., 1943-09-24
MeKEcHNIE coNTRATADo
POR oTRO Ano

Cincinnati, sep a. Bill Mckee
hnic firm6 otro contlato, pc W.
ano. cen los Rojos de L-inciLati.
FL h~abihsimo director elev3 a
los Rojos hasta Ell cuarto lugar,
desde ell s5tano, en- 1888, jespuee
a campeones en- 1889 y n campeo.
mes del mundo en- 1910.
Su conllato original contenia Ia
suma de $751; 500 annuales y una
regalia dc $4,000 basada en- la a.
sistencia del pGblico.
La gaceta., 1943-09-24

con Ell estado fisico y mental de
SUI equipo; pero no cree tener
gran ventaja sobre ell Lakeland.
Estimase que Leeper iniciara
la batalla con Jimmy Wilcox, Bob
by Belyle, Jackie Lowry, Bobby
Gruetzmacher, Kenneth Younger,
Charley Fisher, John Culbreath,
Henry Klosterman, Fletcher Gro
yes Y Bucky Allen.
Llevaran ell peso del partido.
por los Dreadnaughts, d a G
Freer, Ed Garland, George Tan
HERSHEY y Jim Kiel.