davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
RECREATIONAL PLAN

A recreational plan will be de-
veloped with suitable leaders in
charge. This will offer an oppor-
tunity for many citizens Of more
mature age 20 volunteer services
as leaders. They in turn will he
instructed along leadership lines
Another phase will be 10 educate
youths so that they can take tho
place of older persons when the
need exists.
More emphasis will be placed
- victory gardening because Of
btential higher demand for food
n 1914 In 1871, lend-lease ship
ments were approximately 2 per
cent Of our food.
In 1912 this was tripled and II
IL anticipated that increased de-
mand will take Al least 10 per
cent during the balance OF 1913
and 1914
MORE GARDENS NEEDED
This stresses the need OF
more and bigger gardens for
1914 10 take care OF the home
tables needs I'm summer and
winter" Maurice Greer, execu-
tive secretary Of the Wayne
Count Council Of Defense. said.
Preparations should he made
now for this increase. Planning
for 1914 by blowing and spading
the ground 20 improve the soiI
and destroy plant pests and
diseases and 10 make possible
earlier planting II essential.
There will be an urgent need for
earlier and bigger crops.
"The national program for
1914 calls for planting the
largest acreage In history -
l6,000,000 more acres than were
under cultivation this year.
While the l9iS program was
very successful, the average
size was inadequate 10 provide
enough food for winter con-
sumption"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Sears Lino-7red InZQid LinoZeum

Floor transforms woa5ay kitchen your iavor 9out Mor
gomec designs Carefully for wearing qualities 6ot oth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02

"Well," says Judge Cunning
ham. Il see they've got itp'
"Got what?" I says.
"Look," beams the Judge. And
he pulls out an article about
special kind O. lie deteCtor--an
"alcoholometer" they call it.
When a fellow gets hailed into
court for doing mischief, ard
blamos it all on a couple of
beers" IS scientific machine
proves whether lust a "coupla Of
beers" is really the true answer.
And o. course it isn't. Because
a couple OF beers, en;ny"i W.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02

lor better nutrition. use everything.
When you buy beets, celery, cauli-
flower and carrots use the tops.
too. Use any water left over from
the cooking of vegetables in sauces
and gravies or drink it, because it
contains vitamins and minerals.
"Healthful fresh vegetables can
be used in numerous interesting
and appetizing ways. For example.
include some raw carrot or turnip
sticks in the industrial workers
and school child's lunch. A good
sandwich can be made by grating
some carrots, cabbage and beets.
mixing with mayOnnaise and spread
ing between slices of whole wheat
or enriched bread. Cottage cheese
may be added if desired. Chopped
celery tops and carrot leaves can
be added to homemade soup. Beet
tops, which are rich in the iron
needed for red blood, should be
cooked as you would cook spinach
or mixed half and half with spinach
and d little lemon juice improves
the flavor after cooking.
Soy beans are an excellent sub
stltute for meat. They can be
eaten salted, made into loaf,
cooked i'll casserole, used in
soups and other ways.
TRY growing a few herbs in a
window box if you are a city dwell
er. Parsley, chives and spring
onion tops improve many foods.
Remember that parsley is not
merely a decoration. Eat it, for
it contains some vitamins.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
of Health.

of Health
The scientific knowledge fo nu-
triton is being used as a tool to
find substitutes that are as good or
better than those foods which are
not Obtainable at the present time"
the nutritiOnist says. ''All of us
must feel responsible and act in
telligently in using this knowledge
to increase our ability to function
in society as healthy and energetic
persons.
I'VE can look to the army for an
example Of the practical applica-
ton of the modern knowledge of
nutrition, The diet in the Army is
the result of the best available nu-
triton science. Cooking in the
Army is not left to chance. In.
stead, the cooks and bakers are
trained in school for their jobs.
ALTHOUGH it admittedly creates
some new problems. point ration
ing should not be too much of
hardship for the average house
wife, True. your allotted points
will not buy enough canned and
processed foods to fill your needs;
but your health need not suffer.
You can supply all Of your needs
and give pleasing variety to menus
too-by using fresh vegetables and
fruits to help relieve the pressure
on prOcessed foods. Fresh oranges,
tangerines, grapefruit and lemons
are excellent sources of Vitamin C
for health, Raw green cabbage,
peppers and carrots are good too.
For economy's sake, as we'll as
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
felt about labor's proposals. How
ever, it was apparent, according to
the labor men, that 'win-the war
policies of CIO made J strong i'm
preston, and the effect Of the
delegation will undoubtedly be felt
as pending legislation comes upon
the floor of the Senate and the
House"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page One)
a majority of motorists is con
serving gas and tires. A lot
of junk is in that Iong-abandoned
bridge over the Antietam Creek
at FunkstoWn and I'm wondering
why the city fathers don't blast
the thing down and give it to
Uncle Sam. Boy page "Hen"
TriesTer.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02


Pressure Cookers For Canning
About 100000 pressure cookers
will be produced for this years
canning season. Although that
will be twice as many as were made
in 1912, it is believed that demand
will be far in excess of the supply.
1t is uncertain, however, whether
more than 10000 can be produced
this year because of the scarcity
of critical materials required in
manufacture, such as metals and
synthetic rubber rings required to
seal pressure cookers
Slaughterers Must Have Permit
All livestock slaughterers who
sell meat, who are not registered
with OPA under meat restriction
Order No. /, including farmers and
local butchers, are urged to get
their permits early and avoid diff
fiCulties. Slaughterers must stamp
their permit number at least once
on each wholesale cut delivered
after March 81. Permits to farm
erS in all areas and to local butch
ers and meat packers in small
towns will be issued by County Z.
5. Department Of Agriculture War
Boards. Farmers who slaughter
animals for home use only need
not obtain permits, but a permit is
required for all meat sold. Slaugh-
terers who sell meat must keep
complete records of all livestock
slaughtered
Fats Collections Are Short
Collections of waste kitchen fats
during January increased nearly
100000 pounds over the preceding
months but fell short of the month
ly quota of 16,667OOO pounds, ac-
cording to the salvage division of
WPB.
Stove Pipe Supply Limited
Stove pipe will be Obtainable only
III limited quantities next winter.
according to the plumbing and
heating division of the War Pro
ductiOn Board. Some precautions
for saving pipe for next season are:
!. Clean pipe and remove rust with
wire brush, 2, Apply asbestos
furnace cement to all small holes.
). Carefully apply a good heat re-
sisting paint. A. Wrap in heavy
paper and store over summer in
dry place.
To Give "Point Invoices"
All dealers in foods covered by
the meats and fats rationing pro-
gram have been advised by OPA
to give point invoices" along
with their customary dollar and
cents invoices for products sold.
Get Out Your Bicycle
Bicycles which have been stored
should be put into shape to relieve
Oyer-burdened pOrtation sys-
TENS, says the ODT A valuable
service can be rendered by the ma
TONS estimated II million BICYCLES
and an additional 283 900 new bi-
cycles are available for those who
can meet requirements under the
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
From where [ sit
IyJoe Marsh

friends, is a way people keep out
of trouble, not get into it!
From where | sit, l certainly
agree with the Judge. The fellow
with the alibi about a couple
of beers is refecting on good
citizens everywhere who@enjoy
a quiet glass of beer with their
meals sittin' with their friends
Or Just relaxing after a days
work. Moderate folks like tDat
are entitled to consideration.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
WARTIME FISHING

Many Maryland streams this
year may prove to be veritable
fishermens Heavens. Normally
only so-called Glass 4 trout
streams were regularly stocked
with fish But this year the Game
and Inland Fish Commission will
stock many wayside sub-grade
stream with s and IA inch trout
Reason is the transportation
shortage and the need to provide
simple recreation facilities for a
busy population. Consequently,
many streams accessible to car and
bus routes will be blessed. The
streams will be restocked during
the season as frequently as is
necessary and this policy will hold
for the duration of the war
When you make your mint juleps
this summer will it be with Ken
lucky bourbon or good old Mary
Land rye"
That is the big question being
discussed along the bar fronts of
Baltimore and Washington. 1t all
came about when a Washington
newspaper man, Roger Young, of
the Washington Post, reported
that survey Of the capitals bar
tenders disclosed bourbon to be
THE ingredient.
The questing reported had, how
ever, failed to canvas the Free
State and he was Ieaped upon by
a host Of julep tipplers who rhap-
sodized rye and raped bourbon,
The best of these came from the
pen OF BaItimorean Harvey r.
Clapp, Jr.. who said:
"lndeed. Has Mr.. Young ever
compared the full-bOdied succulent
richness Of a properly blended
Maryland mint julep-fOr which
any liquor but rye is worthless -
with the inferior flavor OF a rough
and ragged bourbon julep? One
might as we'll compare the shining
Of the noon-day sun to the feeble
glow Of a FREELY at eyentide. Not
that buorbon juleps aren't good
when we'll made, but a julep made
from good old Maryland straight
rye whiskey is just q little bit of
Heaven"
This column trusts that both
parties, after making the suggested
comparisons will find themselves
in d properly mint-jubilant condi-
ton.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02

OPA rationing program. Purchase
of secondhand bicycles is not re-
stricted.
Recapped Tractor Tires
Farm tractor and implement
tires will be recapped hereafter
only with material made almost
entirely Of reclaimed rubber. and
requirements will not be issued for
tires that are recappable, the OPA
announced in a rubber conservation
move.
Jeffers Urges Reduced Speed
In letter to State Governors re-
Gently Rubber Director William NJ.
Jeffers stressed the Importance of
reduced speed in connection with
the unratiOned tire recapping pro-
gram, pointing out that reclaimed
rubber is now being used exclusive.
ly for this purpose. This material
is more apt to fail and cause acci.
dents if driven at higher speeds
than 35 miles per hour.
Keep Heating Ration Stub
Oil rational householders have
been cautioned by OPA to preserve
the identity stub of their heating
ration as it will be required when
next winters rations are issued.
The stub is the remaining part of
the coupon sheet after all the in
dividual coupons have been re-
moved. It contains the code num-
ber of the individuals ration. the
date of issuance and expira ton.
the amount Of the ration. and SINH
lar information. Local boards will
require the consumer to present
the stub when the 1943 "A rations
are distributed
VMail Volume Increases
Eightythree per cent more V
mail was sent overseas during Feb
ruary than in January. For the
short month of February there
were 5,990,57O microfilmed V-mail
letters as against 3,2S1.504 in Jan
uary.
Fish Catch Smaller
The 1912 1913 catch of pilchards
(usually sold as California sar-
dines) which in tonnage taken
holds first rank among all fishes
from American waters, was 20 per
cent lower than in the previous
season, according to the Deputy
CoOrdinator Of Fisheries. Contrary
to the general impression, there is
no specific fish known as a sar-
dine. The term may include Pill
chards, Herring, Anchovies and
other varieties of small fish.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
FOOD RATLONING
SHOULD Be STUDIED

Emphasizing the Importance to
civilians of good nutrition and the
health and energy that the right
food can produce Dr. R. H. Riley,
Director of Health. says that the
point rationing Of foods need not
undermine the nutritional status
and general health Of the people.
Accordingly, he gives the press the
following statement from the nu-
tritionist of the State Department
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02
TOWN ANDFARM
IN WAR TIME

Continued from page j.
limited the life Of a certificate to
80 days after the date of issuance.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-02

OPA rationing program. Purchase
of secondhand bicycles is not re-
Strictpd
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
BRIGHT TOBACCO
SHOWS INCREASE
Majority OF Low And Com
mon Qualities Rise
About 3 Cents

RALEIGH, Sept. 1.-(R-The ma
jority of low and common quality
grades of leaf offered on the new
bright belt flue-cured tobacco
markets today showed increases
ranging from one to three cents
per pound, the War Food Admin
istration and State Department OF
Agriculture reported.
Common orange and green leaf
advanced one to two cents, and
low and fair quality Jugs and
primings showed similar advances,
VIA said. Best crude non-descript
was up three cents.
Prices offered for better quality
tobacco were comparatively firm
with little change apparent, VIA
added. These were fewer primings
delivered and proportionately
more low and common leaf grades
in evidence. The larger markets
reported heavy auctions, although
sales were completed early on
SOI1l0 IildTkGCS.
Gross sales Tuesday amounted
to 7,348,095 pounds at an average
of 35.77 cents per pound. Season S
sales through Tuesday were 49,
290,671 at an average of 1906
cents.
Average prices Wednesday,:
Leaf-fair lemon "A, low lemon
.43, good orange "A, low orange
~, common orange .39 Cup .oD,
common green .27 Cup .o2).
Cutters-Fair lemon As, low
lemon A.
Lugs-Fine lemon IA, good lem
on 49, low lemon 40 Cup .0D, good
orange .43, fair orange Al.
Primings-Fair lemon AZ, low
orange .33 Cup .02).
Non-descript-Best crude .18 Cup
.o3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Moderate Hog Supply
Causes Rise In Price
Ton of s15.O5 Is Marked AS
Bids Run Into Competition

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-lR-A mod
.o+. simply of hogs today result
ed in Competitive bidders pushing
~ I'D 10 cents to a top OF
y;05 on good and choice light
g-o;o5ts Fed steers and yearhngs
~sre strong. Top sl6.75. Spring
mis- sold steady and Is cents
5i5tpr Native springs topped at
Sf435 TO city butchers.
Producers sent curtailed ship
,,,en+5 Of hogs today in an effort
n raise prices. Salable receipts
wsrs 10000 head, 1000 under ad-
vs-co estimates. Shippers took
qMO while large packers had an
955i-ional 1900 sent on direct con-
s1orment Light weight hogs sold
mai~Iv for s14.7O to $500 and
saws we're IS cents higher than
Tuesday with good and choice
heavy weights selling at $3.50 to
q410 Lighter weights sold up to
sl425.
Eastern order buyers were &C
tive and the demand was for me-
dunn weight and weighty steers.
The bulk selling for s14.25 to $16.25,
although a liberal supply sold at
$500 to $3.50. Heifers were
Sl625. Gamers and cutters were
Is to Is cents over in a weak mar
ket,
Sheep were steady and six loads
of choice Washington lambs sold
at STATS. Four loads were held for
prices higher than was bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

Blue jays are remarkable MIN
les, and can initial the human
voice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
railway SHARES
EpCINC HIGHER
,.1u<trials And Utilities
Gather Portion OF Up
ward Spotlight

,,v,w YORK, Sept. 1.-RNLead-
industrial, rail and utility
's s,-es edged higher today in the
'', "a, market in a mild continue
" If Tuesdays recovery.
to m " ,,oturn, however, lacked the
lnr , Of the previous session
Ss "a 1t the last, gains OF some
S s,or,;nent issues were pared.
PfOli,'' If the stumbles, however,
Nuns If serious proportions.
wa nooIngs. after a fairly rapid
..s pt' tapered off and for the full
star. .ion amounted to 567,S46 shares
s saa;nst 614,42o the preceding day.
ss'T -76 issues traded, 400 were
y, l53 lower and 214 unchang-
e. The Associated Press 6o-stock
t~s moved up 2 of a point
az 5s' 1a8 the Industrial and utility
10 1[ each adding 3 of a point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-R-
GUS. Dept. Agr0 - Livestock
Hogs: steady. Top 400. Good and
choice 160 to $50 lbs 14.4O. 100 to
100 lbs 1890. 100 to 40 lbs 1910.
140 to 100 lbs 1890. $50 to 300 lbs
AIS. 300 to $50 lbs 1890. Sows
under $50 lbs 1855; $50 to 500 lbs
1910; over 500 lbs 1890. Good
stays 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
SCHICK TEST GIVEN

The Shick test for children
who have moved TO Whining
ton but have brought no certif-
icates signifying that they have
received the diphtheria toxoid
will be administered for Ne
last time Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the nurses office,
Board of Health building.
The test is a "must" for
newcomers planning to enter
school this fall, health officers
said Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1,-lR-
Turpentine sc IL cents a gallon;
offerings 81 go gal bbls); sales
1850 gallons: receipts, 1873 barrels,
shipments, none; stocks 36,7S3 bar
rels.
Rosin, 600 ID dcums), offerings
602: sales $50; receipts AIT; ship
ments $50; stocks 74,628.
Quote, B 3.O5; D 325; E 3,88; F
3.89; G, and H 3.97: 399: K 4.03;
NJ 4.05; N 4.07; VIC 435; WV and
x 4.85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-tR-
The average price of middling Is
IL inch cotton today at ten desig-
mated Southern spot markets was
5 cents a bale lower at 20.54 cents
a pound; average for the past 80
market days 20.49; middling 7-8
inch average 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. i-tR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
10 firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) 81; hens, all
weights, % to Is.
Washington-J. S. grade A large
SO to 81; broilers and fryers % Il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-tR-
The War Department has an
nounced award of contract, ap
proximately $4,000. to the Amer
lean District Telegraph Co., New
York, for the installation of s
watch report and fire alarm sys
TEN in Dade county, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
FINAL CHRIS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. l. -(P)- The
cotton market was under mild
pressure today, ending Is cents a
bale lower in some positions to
five cents bale higher in others.
In early trading, advances ranged
up to 80 cents bale.
New Orleans made a substantial
contribution to the reaction, sell
ing orders from that source pre-
dominating much of the day. In
addition, hedge selling and belief
IN some quarters the sustained
rise of last week had fully dis
counted adverse crop develop.
ments, hampered effort, to rally
prices
Liquidation in the October pc.
sition, rejecting approach of the
first notice day, appeared for the
first time in any volume.
Futures closed (old contracts)
Is cents hale lower to cents
higher
Open High Low Close
Oct - 2034 20.36 2027 2O.29 offs
Dec - 2021 1923 2O.16 2O18 unch
Mich - 20.09 2013 20.07 20.09 up ]
May - 2001 20.02 1896 1897 off
Jly 1887 1899 1888 1885 up
Middling spot 21.21, off 3.
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
SENTENCE COMMITTED

LENOIR, Sept. 1.-R-Hunter
Martin, Lenoir attorney, said he
had been advised by a North Car
DINA congressman that President
Roosevelt had committed the death
sentence of Pvt. Morris L. Biz
card, 81, of Lenoir, to life imp-ls-
onmert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-lR-Butter,
receipts 1851 1853, firm; prices as
quoted by the Chicago price cur
tent are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 1894; firm; OPA
ceilings are unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
bale lower today. Sales 6,1S2
low middling 1904, middling 1929
good middling 2O.74. Receipts s..
1862. Stock 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l. -P)-
Cotton closed steady unchanged
to 10 cents bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Sept. 1-'R-M CDA)
-Hog markets steady with tops
VI $40 at Richmond and 1925 at
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Externally e.ussd)

The low price is no indication
of it's true worth. In materials,
construction, finish, it's full
quality. Easily opened and clos
ed. Braced foldaway legs. Buy
now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22
STUDIES IN MAIN STREET DIVINITY
By JOHN STAHLBERG

both, has been and is now attempting
to exert influence to have me drafted
To crown the business, the silly ass
tipped me off about his beautiful
dream himself
l speak lightly. The situation is
fundamentally comic. My meaning,
however, is serious enough. Tamper-
ing or seeking to tamper, from mo-
tives of personal hatred, with the OPP
erations of the selective service sys-
tenn is not an angelically innocent
pastime. And | accuse the gentle
man, or someone acting in his inter
est, of something far cheaper and
meaner and more shameful: of stoop-
ing to TAUNT (mark the world a
possible draftee - me specifically -
with the prospect of being called to
serve his country and mine. The
proof is before me as | write.
There you have in his native splen-
dor the saint and patriot who COM
poses rhapsodies upon his own "eleva-
ton of character This is the man
who, to paraphrase De Voto, conde-
sends to approve and commend Gods
forethought in giving him such an ex-
quisite SOUL Behold cheapness of
mind and pettiness of heart camou-
flaged and ballyhooed as primary
Christian virtues / take off my hat
to this great and good man. | take
my hat off and throw it straight in
his delectable puss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-22

No one needs to be told that the
draft is a wartime necessity or that
one man is as justly subject to call
as another in similar circumstances.
If the Army decides, as | believe it
will eventually, that it needs men of
my age, | shall go in my proper turn.
do not believe in war, but neither
do | believe in Japs and Junkers. War
is the gp. of the world community,
the tertiary stage of the pox which
afflicts human society; but Junkers
of whatever nationality are the bac-
terra which must be destroyed before
the disease can be conquered.
Go ahead, pal, and use your influ-
ence. Hard work and hard marching
do not brighten me; know them both
we'll AS for the fighting and danger,
| would rather die at AZ, helping to
do a necessary job, than live to do
nothing but sit on my pants and shoot
off my face throughout a long life
time, as you will do. My one regret
will be that you are not as clearly
Japanese as you are clearly yellow,
so that | might have the pleasure of
meteing you in a situation that would
compel you to behave as a man and
not as the Sinking anonymity known
as I'VE"