davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

We will have to pattern our justice
with the divine. We will have to cast out
all ideas of vengeance and hatred. The
old concept of an eye for an eye and
tooth for a tooth must have no place at
the peace table-Sen. Alexander Wiley
of Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
OATMEAL is GOOD BET
AS PROTEIN EXTENDER
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Whole grained cereals, because
of their protein content, are high
on the food must list, which is
topped by meat and dairy products.
These latter are scarce; therefore,
we are going to find that our diet
will contain more and more of these
rich nutritious cereals" says Elsie
Stark, graduate home economist,
and adviser to a Well-known food
manufacturing company.
Miss Stark adds, Oatmeal is one
of the richest cereals in protein,
vitamin B1 and other minerals, and
is inexpensive. 1t lends itself to
cookery as a meat extender, for
cookies and desserts. as we'll as a
breakfast food All that is neces-
sary is that home-makers learn to
use whole grained cereals in new
ways
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
u. S. FLIERS INTERNED

ISTANBUL, Aug. 10.-tDelayed)
-CUP)-A Belgrade newspaper dis
patch reported today that six Am
erican aviators were taken prison.
ers in Bulgaria when they para
chuted after the raid on the Ploesti
oil fields in Rumania.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fofl0ping edit
OridIs are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
SuccOtash Casserole
(Seryes 6-8)

One-qusrter cup salt pork, 4
teaspoon salt. 2 cups quick oats,
tiny green lima beans, y can
creamed style or grated fresh gold
en- bantam corn.
Chop pork. Cook in skillet un-
til fat runs and pork begins to
brown. Add salt and oats. Mix
together thoroughly Arrange lima
beans in 12-inch thick layer in
well-greased casserole. Cover with
corn. Sprinkle with half the oat-
meal mixture. Arrange second
layer of beans, corn and oatmeal
mixture. Pour l cup milk care
fully into the side of the casserole.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F. 80 minutes.
Meat and Vegetables la Texas
(Serves 4-6)
Two pounds fresh tomatoes, or
one No 3 can, large onion chop
ped fine, cup diced celery, cup
kidney beans, which have been
cooked; \ cup chopped green pep
per, y pound ground meat, tea
spoon salt, a teaspoon each of pep
per and chilli powder, 2 cups quick
oats, 4 cup fortified margarine.
Slice the fresh tomatoes and
place half of them in the bottom
of a well-greased casserole. Mix
the meat, celery, beans, green pep
nor apd ceaconinp topether apd
spread half of it on top of the
tomatoes. Add the second layer of
tomatoes and cover with the rest of
the mixture. Top this with the
quick oats that nave been mixed
with the melted margarine. Bake
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

The postwar transition period will not
be easy. A great many men and great
many women are going to be out of work.
Mary Anderson. director Labor Depart
ment woman'S bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

The men and women who are producing
Americas tools of war have it in their
power to shorten the war by months
WPB Chairman Donald Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
TOMORRONS MENU
Eat the Basic : Every Day.

Breakfast: Orange juice, fried
oatmeal cakes, syrup, crisp bacon,
coffee, milk
Lunch: Succotash casserole, en-
rich bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, fresh plums, tea, milk.
Dinner: Meat and vegetables a
la Texas, enriched rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, mixed greens
salad, cultivated blueberries, plain
cookies, tea, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

No. these 2yearod pe aren't for SALE It's their house that
they have Their parents Mr.. and Mrs James
OConno been hunting all Cleveland another place
but running into the nationwide landlord taboo against
children. Its surprising how people excam what they
wouldn't to have three lovely children like that in their home
Mrs OConnor whose husband plant worker but
them the their family house
and it's entirely different story"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
). Burton
Heath
Writes:

In principle, nobody should dis
agree with the program that Presl-
dent Roosevelt has proclaimed LOT
the protection of our service men
when they shall be demoblilzeo.
Mr. Roosevelt has a right to eXpect
that Congress will co operate IN
carving out his assurance that the
United States will not let down our
fighting men.
It was inevitable that enunciation
of the program at this moment
should have drawn charges that
he President was playing politics.
Rut if he was, then the best way
of taking the wind out OF his sails
is not by refusing to plan ahead
against the day of demobillzatlon'
it is by doing a better job OF plan
ming than he has done.
That does not require entering
into battle of promises. II the
Presidents 5 point program mas
nv basic. fat, it is that it may
suggest more than he means--more
han he. or any informed person,
believes can actually be done IN
he wsy G. direct benefits
But there is another field which
the President has left open for
somebody to take over. There is a
greater responsibility which we owe
to the soldiers, sailors. marines,
WaCS, WAVES, SPARS, nurses
and war workers than a program
Of personal benefits. 1t is, in the
Presidents own words:
"They must not be demobillzed
into an environment of initiation
and unemployment, to a place on
the breadline or on a corner selling
apples"
If we were trying to keep the
President from rounding up service
votes in advance we should try to
| find a way of curbing and even
rolling back initiation; of seeing
that our factories do not shut down
on rehabilitation day and stay
shut down: of assuring to the men
ncw in uniform not, primarily. a
lot of handouts, however richly
deserved, but rather an opportunity
to get back promptly into civilian
harness and to begin building for
their civilian futures.
The President sees the need for
this. He has pointed out the need
elouuently. time and again. Bu'
still there is ample evidence thai
Washington is falling down on thai
job.
For many reasons, some OF then
theological, the way is being pavec
for a terrific crackup economically
when the war ends. There need moi
be one. Here is a great opportunity
for either the President or his op'
ponents, whichever grabs it first.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
MODERN MENUS

30 to IS minutes in oven at 400
degrees F.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Casualties

Washington, Aug. soup The
War Department today released
the names OF seven Michigan sol
diers killed or missing in action in
foreign war fronts.
Those killed:
North African are:
Pvt Donald r. Russell; mother.
Mrs. Fostina Russell, Rt. I, Con-
stantine.
Tech. 9th Or. Frank Tolbert, sis.
ter. Mrs. Willie Mae Hurrell, 1919
18th St, Detroit.
Southwest Pacific:
Pvt. Robert d. Hutchins-wifs.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Hutchins 215 Cass
St, Bangor.
Men missing In action:
Middle East area:
STAFF Sgt, Albert A. Bailey: moth.
er, Mrs. VERNE Bailey, 746 Lee
st, South Haven.
Sgt Walter n. Newport; wife.
Mrs. Edith Newport, Rt. .. White
Pigeon.
First IT. Nicholas Stampolis;
father. Peter Stampolls, 1873 F.. Vine
st. Kalamazoo.
Sgt Clofford Bourgeois: mother.
Mrs. Mary Bourgeois. Rt. I, Ensign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Merchandise
Dir. sana ana Grave

CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or =. o. Is. Pit.
WHITAKER a GOODING Co.
1900 Gale Rd. Phone 2020-J-z
BLACK DIRT - MANURE
WASHED Sand, Pebbles. Gravel
ROCKS General Hauling. Call
Julius Zahn, Phone l2ls-W-l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

LONDON-UP - Sir Francis
Fremantle. Il, conservative mem
Der OF Pa.lisE|ent for 81, -AIhans
sine 1919, tied suddenly Thursday
nigdt az his home in Essendon,
Hertfordshire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
BASEBALL CAN WAIT

READING, Pa.-UP - George
Eyrich, 1913 high school star who
joins Whitley Kurowski, OF the
Cards, and Dominic Dallasandro, OF
the Cubs. as this city's representa-
tives in the majors, hurled the
Phillles tea 1913 win over Lieut..
MickeySCochrane's Great Lakes
Naval NAN ng nine in his hrst-full
gare, but the 1S.year-old finger
faces military induction in the near
future and may have TO postpone
a big league career until after the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Insertions Follows;
one day. lfc Six Zoe Ten daysse
Special discount large ADVERT ements.
insertion taxes
No lines Count words 10
Special rates for advertising request
Publisher classified
not than incorrect insertion
Ad Taker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

BOY WANTED
To work fun time In Grocery
store. 2403 T.. Michigan Cor. Wizard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN \ISBET

RalCigh. JIr. so With prnpon-
cntS of u uiuC-mnnth school chang
ing opponent, with IudulcInE in u
whispering campaign" against the
bill. and themselves cuuutcriug with
a shouting campaign. the argu-
mcnt over the CNiCudCd term Is be-
ginning To- generate some heat.
The alleged whisper that Governor
Brough,Uu is not really for tho lon
ger school. else nc would have sccn
that provision iur II was included in
tho budget recommendations. has
made some "f the advocates pretty
sore. Legislators visiting the Cover
nor one by one come from hi, office
assured that the administration is
wbolehcariedIy backing tho school
program. Governor Broughton has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
i l04A :; j AsISV
Over Africa
Allied Fighters Raid
Bizerte, Hitting
SHiD: iunis Air Field
Heavily Eolni,ed

Allied lac lanIrter> in North
Africa. Jan. 39-iAP-AIlied
fighters and bankers struck at
the aNi>-bcld KEY port of BIZ
ycrtc yesterday. hitting ship
and targets in the dock area. al
allied Headquarters communique
said today.
while ground fighting in the al
lied battle t. prevent junction o!
Marshall ErWi. RuUmrl'S rctrcating
Airlka krrp, with the axis forces
in the IuniS-BiZcric area was in =
lull. allied bomber, also bombed the
ain iicid al Tuui>. and attacked q
heavily escorted axis convoy be,
tween Sicily and Tunisia. scoring
his on two ships. the announcement
said. .A4
|" these three attacks allied bomb
"r~ and fighters Snot down 10 enemy
aircraft. and ike more were de-
str"rca in Other operations. il was
announced.
Ar atIaCi;~ also continued against
the axis a!rIc, Sogth of TuniSia. and
enemy vehicles Gu roads in the for
ward "rcI We're attacked.
Allied LOSSES in all these operations
ere four aircraft missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Business
Forms CED
PRIVATELY Financed
Group Will Study
Plans to Prevent
Postwar Collapse
BY CHARLES +. STEWART
EA., IL. L...nnI--


Washington. Jan 3O--i1uSIrCSS is
apprchcnsivc of some sort OF social
cation Of itself after tho war it times
arc hard. lis leaders naturally want
to remain independent. and arc doing
their best with program 10 Pre-
vent the pinch that they fear upon
peacctimcS return. Not that they
are not desperately anxious to have
il come-Of course with victory for
tho United Nations. However. they
arc quite outspokcrly fearful that il
will alter our whole industrial. COM
mcrcial and economic life. Hence the
recent organization Of privately
financed group tO have all IFS plans
made for dealing with the situation.
however il may develop
would think lis members would
know in advance Just how If WILL.
develop. left TO itself. exactly as after
all previous wars. back into ancient
history-a hectic little boom and
then 81 prolonged dcprrSSI0n. And.
undoubtedly. that's what the worried
moguls DO anticipate This outfits
mission is less tO ascertain what
WILL happen sE Z" hi on policy
Continued on PAGE TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Farm Prices
At High Level

Washington. Jan. 30. --. (AIN--
Prices OF farm products have adj
rancod 10 the highest level since
1920. the Department of Agriculture
reported today. adding that aericil-
,trai prices generally are now IS
per cent above parity.
The gains. attributed to heavy de-
mands for food and TO upward re-
vision of some government price cell
IngS, boosted tho department indies
ni farm prices at local markets ON
january - 10 1879 per cen, If the
l9lO-li base period. This was four
points above the mid-Deccmber fig
IRE and 80 points above the index
FOR the same period last year.
However, Uio department said,
prices paid by farmers--cXclusivp Of
interest and taxes.-cOntinued 10 rise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Salary Limitation
Under Senate Fire
u. S. AIRMEN ROUT
NAZI INTERCEPTORS

London. Jan. 30. - (AP)-
American Flying FurtrcSscs and
Libcraiurs destroyed 80 German,
fighters in Wednesdays large
scale raid ON the WilhcIm>havcn
submarine base and the Emdcn
industrial arv", lnc eighth u. 5.
air force announced today.
Filters who took part in the
raid reported that the Germans
defending force numbered only
about % planes, which would
mean that the American, knprs-
ed out almost the entire oppusl-
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
New German
Defense Line
Is Predicted

New York. Jan. 3n-tNpp- In an
CilUrt To ,taVC off defeat. Hitler VIII
erect u new SicGiricd Inc along the
""rth shore Of the Mediterranean.
former United States Ambassador TO
Russia Joseph T.. Davis. predicted
today.
Davis. in an interview. said ne be-
loved that after Hitler ay, cStab-
IiShcd such a Inc the Germans viii
open 4 final. desperate attack ON
russia this summer in IN effort -
seize the Baku oil fields and join
the japanese Ht the Persian gulf.
Stain did not attend The R"uSc-
Nc!t-ChurChill conference at Casa
blanca, Davis continued. because hc
Is waiting Ia pick the soft spots"
il the German line and could not
take time OUt to travel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Nine-Month Term Discussion
Warns Up; Sales Tax Involved

maj" no pubic statement on the
nh,icl since his biennial message.
Sponsors ol the pCnding bill.
which bears name, of 80 rcprcsct-
idiINcS ~ iutrod,iccrs. think they
nav" - Ciluchcr argument in the
sales tax situation They arc whiS-
pcrIng loud enough to he heard I'll
over Capitol I'LL that there is no
justification lur tic sales tax unless
lis proceeds are tr go back 10 all the
people in better schools.
"lI VIC don't gryc the people tins
improved achouI opportunity. public
sentiment viii force uS 90 repeal the
sales tan" said John UmStcad. floor
leader for 'hC school bill. "Worsc
than That. % INC sales fax structure
Is tempered with at this time II will
mean thr"wing bark int" Laps If the
Continued Oh Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Big Speech
By Goeriing
Is Delayed
First Daylight Raid
On Berlin Is Timed
With Anniversary
Address; No Details

London. Jan. 80 - iApJ go
British Mosquito DOmh"rS swept
across Germany and poured OK
ploSlNeS on Berlin today la de-
Jay Tor an hour an anniversary
address III which Air Marshal
Hermann Gourimg promises III
innate victory 10 the German
people.
Timing its first daylight as
SaH!i III the war on the nazi
capital 10 coincide with the
tenth anniversary of Adolf Hit
lcr'S accession to power. the
RAt struck its target precisely
Il: II Il. M. when Gocring was
surpassed to start his speech.
The British air ministry said
the swift Mosquito bombcrs.
BrItain'S newest type in action.
returned safely from their haz-
ardouS expedition 400 miles into
hostile territory.
During the delay Of an hour in
l'r start OF Goc.rnG. address. radio
..>t"ncrS hcuri mui'Iyd shouts and
expo. inn-likC noises that could have
been caused by the British bombcrs.
G"cring spoke in the air ministry
DDiIding which is in the center Of
BcEiin'S business diStric:
\ few minutes after the raidcrS
evidently had passed. GocriNc. who
Tree promised the German people
That British bOnNbCrS never would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Nazi Victory
Is Pledged
After Raid
Goering Declares
He Will Remember
RAF-After Defeat
Of Bolshevists

London, Jan. 80 - (AP) -
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer-
ing pledged final victory to the
German people ON the tenth an
nlversary today Of Adolf Hit
lcr's rise to power in ii broad
cast to the nation.
He said there would he a new
nazi offensive in the spring.
I'm Il Thousand years to
come, Goering said, every
German will still know that
Germany, at Stalingrad, has set
the final stamp of ultimate vic
tory
Paying his respects to the
British air force, he added this:
"On the day we finally crush boil
shevik resistance l will remem-
Der what the Raj has done to
Germany"
speaking of trapped army of Il
lew thousand men which the Rus
SLAMS said once tOtalcd 220.O0O, Goel.
ing declared that "a people which
light as the Germans are fighting a,
Stallngrad can and must win" He
cNtorted his hearers to further wal
efforts.
He announced that Hitler was
with his trOOpS-the sector was
unSpecified and evidently
meant that he would fail to
make an anniversary speech for
the second time since he sue
ceeded General Won Hindenberg
rs chancellor i'm 1888.
Addressing himself 10 the German
army. the reichSmarShal said: MANY
Gi you experienced the rigorS of tho
Russian winter and the weakness o!
certain German commanders. II was
incn that the iuchrcr. with his dis.
play of toughncSS. held the whole
German front himself"
After recounting the hardship en-.
C0untcred in the Russian campaign.
Gotring attempted 10 bolster the
German spirit with the assertion: Il
am convinced that Russia is now
using her last reserves" He an
rounccd that Hitler had ordered the
mobilization Of all remaining re-
sources of Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Reds Drive
For Kursk
AndKharkov
Ilca,iy 100, 900 Nazis
Captured; hropotkn,
Caucasus junction,
Is Captured

Mo- Cow. Jan. 3O--(AP-
Using rccapturcu k;l,lOrnOyr
as Il base. Il puWcrIu lied ARMY
bol,tcrcd with fresh forces
which smashed through German
dei,usr., IN Il II mile front now
holds part of nine German di-
visions in Il death wise in the
Norun"Xn area and is dcvrlnp-
.ng drives today toward the key
railway ccntcrS OF kurSk and
Kharkov. Russian authorities
announced i'm their newest tri-
umphart cummuniqucS.
The latest advance has car
ricd Russian forces to within
e. miles of KurSk, the Russians
said. Russian forces in an at
tack which scored gains counted
al II miles in depth brought the
toll of axis CaptivrS To nearly
10000 in that sector.
In three days ui lighting. The war
bulletin said. more than lI.5OO pris.
rr~ were taken and about $1,000
wt the enemy killed.
In the Caucasus. where fighting
IA, continued with similar intensity.
Tie capture @. the railway junction
oi kr"puihIn WAS announced. putting
Il H"~.lan army there ON The banks
oi The s'ratcg.Cally important kuDan
'r"r ealing one of the gales t.
NdiEnp oil center. and furnishing q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Some Stocks
At New Highs

,,, NcW York. Jan. 3O.--(AP)--Buy-
fin.L ,' h'l less urgent in today's
iLn,,. '"''""iN stock market. but
,',,.' was sufficient trade 60 keep
iri,' ' ,cd industrial favoritcs nosinc
:, ,on Nv" nigh ground for more tral
inc '"n,,lgS' fairly lively at the open
,,,S, 'apcrcd later and. while nu-
nv, gus issues were unchanged or
nj 81 shade near the close. rraction-
thc ,,I%'IccS were we'll sprintlCd over
h,u nckcr tape Transfer. for tho lyo
were around 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Mosquito Bonbers Rdid Berlin
Hitler Says
Defeat Means
EnsiQuement

London. Jan. 80. - Cap -
Adolf Hitler tnld the German
people in i proclamation on the
tenth anniversary today OF his
rise IN power that tilcy must win
the war III he snsiavrd by boil
shrvi>tS.
In the fuci;rrr'> absence. Pro-
paganda Munster iLui G0ebbclS
red &c address before an au-
dicHvc III Hence uci>ru. at tho.
SrCrtSIala.t. Hitler wa, said To
Gc with his uuups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Russian Drive
Toward kursk
Is Unchecked

Moscow. Jan. 30-(AP-ThC
Russians announced today that
the iron giants with which they
Smashed u limilc wide hole west
oi NGioncHh-tank> described As
b'EIcr than ANYTHING the naZiS
nave on the Russian frOnt-wcrc
ROLLING the na2iS back steadily
toward KurSk in an onslaught
vet unchecked.
Dispatches from this battlefront
"h'i" part OF nine German division,
were declared caught IN a death
udp. said the huge tanks were bat,
,'i'hS Il way through enemy fortI.
cations and over the bodies of nazj
'".nI"rs slrCwu along the way.
hurSk. BClgorud and Kharkoy
'Iihc were mcnaccd by the Cuntinu,
lnG drive.
,N' IN" same time. the Germans
sun i"clng back before the Rus.
san blows ~ the south. said the
ncd army had opened yet another
.,H"n-lrc irpnt-thlS ono south OF
Lake hadnGa. where the Russian,
p'' maps were aiming al cnCirCIcmcn'
ana destruction OF the remaining
h'/l siege forces west and southwest
OF Lcningrad.
Wv German communicate said bit,
'T 'lGhilng. at times hand la hand
nH" developed on u broad front south
" INC lake as the Russians hurled
in"NScd artillery and masses oi tank,
nj" the battle.
cine German ,,rr,,,,, l,.,.,.;I,oI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Guard Bills
Approved
Senate Military
Committee Reports
Measures Favorably;
Other Raleigh News

''VNbiS itDiuIN al inc request
of the adjutant general, the SEN
ate committee on military af-
fairs reported favOrably today
three bills to enlarge. equip and
provide training for ii units of
the state Guard.
The measures. which would set
aside more than $22G.OOO. were I'M
mCdlatcly sent bv the char Ia the
appropriations committee They were
sponsored by Adiu,ant General j.
Van +. Mctt>.
Approximately 20 Legislators were
present for tOday'S brief sessions,
which were adjourned unit. 8 p. m.
Monday.
The assembly. meanwhile. had the
promise of Representative Shrcyc or
Guilford that he would introduce
Monday resolution calling for in
vCStlgatI"n of the State home and
industrial school for women at
SamarCand.
ShrCvC'S declaration was made
after the Joint appropriations com
mIttcC held hearings on the biennial
budgets of SamarCaud. the Western
North Carolina SandtnIium. tic
Stuncwall Jackson Training School,
the Eastern North Carolina SJuu
tOrium and the North Carolina Sdud-
torIllm.
The proposal for Il legislative i'll
vCStigatiun uf SinndrCand. where de
llnulICnt girls and women arc de-
tanned. WAS inspired by Superior
Court Judge Frank Armstrong; ii
rccting the Moore county grand jury
la make u searching inquiry INTO
conditions at the institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
ROCKWELL FARMER
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Salisbury. Jaa. 30--(Ap,-Gcovgo
J Bo>i. 63, Rockwell farmer. wa,
HIiIcd IN "a GruGc crossing uccidcn,
here late yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbcok
Or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

of Copernicus' birth and in other
once happy lands, the dawn of a
happier day is assured.