davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-26

/ Bridgeport in okolica: Joseph Snoy IN
John Vitez.
Cleveland: John Krebel, Anton
Jankovich i n Frank Hribar.
Fairpe'rt Harbor: Lovrenc Bajc.
Girard: John Kosin in Andrew Kr-
vins.
Lisbort-Power Point: Jacob Bergant.
Piney Fork: Frank Zavrsnik.
Powhstan Point, o.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-26
POSLUSAJTE

vsoko nedeIjo prvo in mai
storeiso jugoslovonsko 70,
dio uro V Chieoqu Cd 3. do
10. ure dopoIdne, postolo
VICES, 1861. kilocycles.
Vodi 10 GEORGE Morchon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

AND FINALLY, increase the amount OF
rTrvETrs N each successive feeding.
40 the same time reducing the
amount OF has former food, unfil
he's on FRlSKiES diet See PACK.
age for correct amountl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Supervisors Get
City-dnd-County
Building Plans

A plan for joint city-county
administration building to be con-
Structed Immediately after the
war was presented today TO the
county board of supervisors by the
finance committee.
The plan, originated by Ray
Hafeli, chairman of the board of
county auditors, would eliminate
high rents now being paid by
both 'the city and the county for
administrative Offices outside the
crowded county building and city
hall.
Hafeli's recommendation sug-
gests that the state be approached
for a possible part i'm the building,
since many state offices now are
housed IN rented space in Detroit.
The county, Hafeli said, now
pays out $4,000 annually in rents
and the city's outside rent bill
also is high The new building
would consolidate all administra-
tive offices, leaving the county
building, which would be reno
waited, free for the courts and
aSsociatde agencies such AS the
prosecutor, friend of the court and
the probation department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Detroit and vicinity Not much chang.
M temperature TODAY Slightly colder ~
hifni lowest about - Cloudy SATURDAY.
shippers forecast prptec' shfpmerts
furinz the next 80 hours for north 20
degrees west % east 2s south 40
DETROIT DATA
eWperstureS THURSDAY Highest ~
degrees. lowest 80 mean IS
Departure from normal temperafJrV
IhuL@aaA - erf.rrrE
Departure from normal Temperature
Eifie---Jarr--i--==-f Fff rFgreFE
Temp eratures one year sso TO-DAY tIlgh
49,. - degrees. Lowest 30 mean p
Temperature thts date in past - years
HEhost es degrees N 1885, lowest, 2
DtiuSE in 1871
Relative humidity THURSDAY 80 n
ta's $50 m, 9sg 80 p m esr
30 m CSC
Precipitation 10 last - hours ending A.
30 m today. .0l inch.
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan /. o. IS inch
Degree days FOR THURSDAY Msrrh 70
q Normal for March Is 81 kCcumu.
.a'ed degree days this month ST. Nor
mai degree DAYS for March egZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Your dealer has r'Ff today It's clean. feed thrifty No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Coast Guardsman, II,
Missing in N. Atlantic

Robert J Bolton Jr.. only son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolton,
S1b9 Ellsworth, Is missing IN ac-
ton with the coast guard in the
North Atlantic, according 70 word
received today
Bolton. 17-year-old S/3c Joined
the coast guard a year ago His
parents received a letter from
hum two weeks ago when. he left
for sea duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
DENIES ILLEGAL ACT

Edwin c. Lewis, general counsel
for the Wyandotte Chemical
Corp, one of Is firms named ir
antitrust action filed by the gov.
eminent in New York, TO-DAY
denied any illegal acts on the
part Of the company or aSSocia-
ton 20 which it belongs
1--WE don't know anything
about the suit and consequently
can't answer, a. yet" he said.
I'VE have been members Of an
export association, authorized
under federal statute. for sew
eral years. The Wyand tie
Chemical Corp. has no knowI-
edge Of any improper activities
Of this association"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
$3O.500 Inheritance Lax Paid

a state inheritance tax Of
$50, 500 was paid to probate court
today in behalf Of 1t. William S.
iicigho. now stationed at Fort
Sill. Okla. The army officer in
horited S749. 1893 from his father,
George w. Heigho.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Calls Palestine Haven
For Million Jews

LONDON. March II up
Rabbi Israel Goldstein. president
of the Zionist organization of
America, predicted today that
100000 Jews from occupied
countries would want to 60 10
Palestine after tho war. p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Dow Chemical
Among 15Firms
AetusedbyU.

NEW YORK. March Il GNS)
"A civil suit filed by the govern
ment in federal court today ac-
cused Is American firms and the
powerful British chemical trust,
Imperial Chemical Industries.
Ltd, Of violating the antitrust
laws.
Among the defendants in the
suit, which seeks abrogation of al
legedly illegal contracts. are Dow
Chemical Co, the u. S. Alkali Tx
port Association. and the Cali
fornia AlkalI Export Association.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
u. 5. Farm Expert Gives
Friendly Advice TO China
Department of Agriculture Officials Visit
Chinese, Suggest Practical Methods
Of Increasing Food Production.

By BAUKHAGE
NetOs Analyst and Commentator.

This friendly, easy-going shirt
sleeve scientist typifies new order
- he is part Of new, honest effort
Gas one member of the State depart
ment said to mel ito establish a
relationship of people to people"
rather than a relationship of diplo-
mat to diplomat, or government to
government.
DR.. Phillips witnessed the effects
of the great migration Of the
Chinese government followed by its
universities, its people, its indus
tries. This great movement, en-
forced by the Japanese occupation,
opened up vast territory in western
and northwestern China about which
very little was known and with
which the rulers of China heretofore
have been very little concerned. For
the sake of this discussion, China
can be roughly divided into two
quite different agricultural domains.
In the crowded eastern provinces,
small farming and very small farm
ing, indeed, Is the chief activity. In
the west, there are great grass
lands better adapted to the raising
Of stock.
Animal husbandry in China must
meet one immediate problem, and
that is, increasing and improving
production in the western part of
the country and breeding for re-
stocking in the areas which will be
re-occupied when the Japanese are
driven out.
The heavy demands for food by
the American military, to say MOTH
ing Of China's own soldiers, make it
necessary for the Chinese to in
crease food production to the
utmost. At present, however, DR..
Phillips reported that except for the
famine areas where drouth or in
sects have affected the crops, the
Chinese people have more food
available than is popularity believed.
But they aren't making the most
OF their cows and pigs and chickens.
AS to the Chinese cow, about which
DR.. Phillips spoke with great feel
ing, one of the first things to do is
to teach the Chinese peasant that it
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Johnny Vas for Making
Most of His Resources

Little Johnny's mother had just
presented the family with twins,
and the household was in state
of excitement. Father beamed
with pride as he took Johnny on
one side.
eff you'll tell your teacher about
it, I'm sure she will give you a
days holiday" he said.
That afternoon Johnny came
home radiant. II don't have to
go to school tomorrow" he an
nounced proudly.
''Did you tell your teacher about
the twins?" asked his father.
''No, I just told her I had a
baby sister. I'm saving the other
for next week"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Wealth Changes Things

The newly rich oil farmer, I'M
able to write, deposited his first
royalty check in the bank and ar
ranged that his signature should
be two crosses. Soon a check
showed up signed with three
crosses and the banker summoned
the farmer for an explanation.
swell, my wife is gettin' into socl-
ety." he explained, "and she
thinks I should have a middle
NAME"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
No Ordered Effort

Up until now, there seems to have
been no ordered effort by the repre-
sentatives Of any other foreign coun-
try to assist in the improvement Of
Chinese livestock. Missionaries here
and there have introduced better
grades which have had an influence
in the immediate vicinity, German
missionaries brought in some nice
fat pigs. Others introduced good
chickens and cows. But these were
only drop in the bucket.
The Chinese Department Of Agri-
culture itself is a new thing and has
very little background of training or
experience. Perhaps the one most
important influence has been the ex-
change established between Cornell
university and the University in
Marking. A number of experts In
agriculture have been trained at
Cornell and returned to China.
Naturally with such large pro-
portion Of the population illiterate,
it will be exceedingly difficult to
spread the information even when
the Chinese leaders themselves are
trained.
The present Chinese government,
despite the fact that almost every
ounce Of energy has to be turned
toward fighting the war, has shown
an interest evidenced by the well
come reception given the various
American representatives, and the
United States on it's side has sought
to improve its relations between
people and extend its influence by
this activity which Is a part of the
cultural relations program.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

To obtain complete crocheting instruc'
tons for the Pineapple Dolly pattern No.
5186) send Is cents in coin, your name,
address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

One Of the hundreds of sepropeed the
gade gets under field
sored by the cooperation with
administration the Brigade
the increased planting ncessd
Brigade will north through
madam border cutting small
atng the machine Standing
right Pogue
Of the Masseyar
of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C.


Washington, ID. G.
Out in Falls Church, Virginia, a
little way from Washington, there
lives a friend of mine who was
brought up on a farm. Last year,
some new neighbors moved in next
door - city folks, you could tell by
looking at them, but full of pep and
vinegar and very patriotic. They
started out to make a victory gar
den.
My friend could tell by the way
they handled their hoes that before
long, they'd be asking him for adj
vice.
He's good neighbor, but he isn't
nosey. So he just waited.
Well, it wasn't long before the
man next door came up, leaned
over the fence, and said: ''How is
it your garden is coming along so
good and mine ANTI"
My friend smiled, and then he
pitched in and told him some of the
facts of plant life.
It isn't going to benefit my friend
even if his neighbours garden is a
record breaker but he's typical
American and he's doing what we
all used to do back in the old days
when neighbor depended on neigh
Dor $50 giving helping hand when it
is needed.
Last week, I sat down across the
desk from big, black-haired fell
low, who looks lot younger than
he Is in years and wisdom. His name
is DR.. Ralph w. Phillips.
When I talked with him, he had
just returned from giving a little
neighborly advice over the back
fence to our Chinese neighbors. He's
in charge Of genetics investigations
for the Department Of Agriculture
and he was loaned to the State de-
partment, along with some 81 other
experts, to 60 over to China Cat the
invitation of the Chinese) to look
around and see what ought to be
done to improve their stock.
For you and me and most Ameri-
cans, even those who don't know
any more about farm than to think
"shorts" are just underwear, cow
that doesn't give milk wouldn't be
much of a critter. But believe it or
not, one of the results which it is
hoped DR.. Phillips trip will achieve
is to explain to the Chinese why
cows have udders.
First-Hand Facts
The Chinese know many things
which we don't know, but Phillips
has put between the covers Of a
book now being printed in China, a
lot of things that the Chinese never
knew before. He got his facts first
hand, travelling over most of the I'm
occupied parts of China with the
Chinese Minister of Agriculture and
good interpreter, and collated
them against his own expert knowl-
edge of animal husbandry. But as
he said to me, If you know anything
about cow, sheep or a horse,
you don't need an interpreter to tell
you what's the matter with it.
It was hot day in Washington
when I interviewed DIR. Phillips and
he had his coat and vest off.
''I'm shirtsleeve diplomat" he
said to me.
When I learned a little more of
the details of his particular job, I |
realized that it was one in which
you had to take off your coat and
roll up your sleeves. Among other
things, he rode several hundred |
miles over what the Chinese laugh |
ingly call roads, in ancient auto
mobiles, and a good many miles on |
the back of a very tough Monaghan
pony.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

gives milk and that milk is a pretty
good food. And then to improve the
breed so that it will give milk. At
present, the COW is a beast of bur-
den, a draft animal. However, it
isn't even as good a draft animal
as it could be. 1t will not be diff
cult to improve the breed so that it
will be more efficient. as beast Of
burden and as milk giver at the
same time.
Of course, the Nomadic people
who live on the great plains Of
northern China, who live from their
herds, use the milk as food, mostly
dried in the form of casein. They
also store butter. They have the yak
and hybrid animal, cross be-
tween a yak and a cow, which is
called ''pian-niu."
The chickens in China aren't
much to crow about either, I take
it, from DR.. Phillips description. If
they lay only so to go eggs a year,
nobody complains. There, too,
breeding from selected types that
China already has would be a great
help.
DR.. Phillips likes the Chinese dom
keys and in spite of personal expert
ences on their backs, thinks Mon
golian horses have possibilities.
Very good mules are produced by
crossing the Monaghan mare and
the donkey.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

ONE of the easiest of the famous
~ pineapple" designs to GRO
chet-it takes only 3 balls of cot
ton thread-measures Is inches
across and is a charming combi-
nation Of pineapple motifs, palm
leaves grouped around center
diamond design.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14

The only sign Of life was kanga-
roos. We'd see half dozen day.
labies and the others are big blues.
They bunch low and run through
the scrubby gum trees. got tired
living out of cans, so borrowed
gun and shot a big blue, and the
Aussies showed me how to eat it.
You throw away all but the tail,
which you make soup of, and it
tastes like thick chicken broth.
FINALLY ! got to Melbourne, where
the Air Force was gathering again
and found they had me down as
deserter, but it wasn't any trouble
getting that explained"
81 got out of Java by boat" said
the Gunner. "They loaded us on
train at Jockstrap and took us to
some town whose name / never did
learn, where Dutch freighter was
waiting to take out fifteen hundred
Of us. They told us we were bound
for Perth, town in Southwest Aus
tralia-about the same location and
size as San Diego in the States.
Alongside us at the dock was q
troopship of Aussies from Singapore.
Before that they'd been in Egypt
hadn't been home for years. Their
boat was bound for Adelaide, way
round on the other side of Austria
lia-same location as Miami. But
lots of them lived in Perth. When
they heard we were going there,
they all skipped ship to come aboard
with us. We divided our food and
lent them our mess kits. They'd
lost everything at Singapore. They
probably caught hell for it, but they
didn't give damn.
'The first day out we sighted
Jap plane, but it stayed up for a
while, watching us. We had stuck
machine guns in the belaying-pin
holes, and kept the soldiers hidden
below decks so they wouldn't know
we were carrying troops. Our gun
ners were hidden, too. But when
this Jap started down to strafe, one
of our gunners gave the show away
by opening fire too soon-otherwise
we would have got him.
1--WE zigzagged for five days, and
then at Perth were loaded into a
troop train for Melbourne. was in
the coach next the engine, and the
Australians couldn't do too much for
us. The engineer drew can of hot
water from his boiler and made us
some tea out of his strictly rationed
supply, apologizing because it
wasn't stronger.
II guess ! was about the last one
Of US to arrive"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
QbMQh0MEE|l|Ig'l
linn go .a

Squirt kerosene on nuts and
bolts that are to be loosened, once
each day for several days, before
the machine is to be worked on.
They'll come off much easier.
To tell at a glance which are
your good handkerchiefs, iron
them into triangles and plain
ones into squares.
To help in remodeling dated gar
ments, try grandmother's custom
of having a "piece bag" In it
put all saved zippers, bits Of rib
bon and lace, and scraps Of fabric.
Never knot the ends of your
thread when darning socks as the
knot may prove uncomfortable to
the wearer. Moistening the end
of darning cotton will prevent
thread slipping through when TAX
ing the first stitch.
When your old broom is worn to
the hilt, cut the straws evenly
across, cover them with an old felt
hat or old wooden sock and use it
to polish the floors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
HARSH lAXATIVES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon Juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice Of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass Of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources Of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B, and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
WT.sE NkIN
W.N.U. FEAruRys

priority list, but II your name isn't
called by two o'clock, I advise you
to get out of here quick, and the
best way you can, even If you have
to walk-and it's long walk
"He turned out to be right. I
fooled around until $3.50 and then,
when my name hadn't been called,
nine Of US decided we'd string along
with civilian contractor who'd Of
fered us lift. He had thirty men
and Ave Ford trucks, and said he
was headed south down the coast for
the nearest town, called Port He'd
land, two hundred miles away. The
Army had some emergency rations
hidden in the woods, 50 we helped
ourselves to enough Of those to keep
US on the trip.
Then began to find out about
Australia. Those guys are like our
Westerners-pioneer types, except
bigger. When we got twenty miles
out Of Broome the road ended en-
tirely. After that-nothing at all.
We had to push those trucks through
sand, and make long detours around
saltwater marshes. Even our drink
ing water had to be carried in the
trucks. They talked about passing
three ranches. We did, and I dis
covered they were the only three
houses between Broome and Port
Hedland. A million acres is nothing
to an Australian. The country looks
like West Texas, and is covered thin
ly with what they call gum trees.
They're like eucalyptus in the
States. The only sign of life was
kangaroos-we'd see half a dozen q
day. The little ones are called wal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
QUEENS DIE -
- PROUDLY l -
@wAirg

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut.. Col.
Frank Kurtz, pilot Of Flying Fortress,
tells Of that fatal day when the Japs
struck In the Philippines. Eight Of his
men were killed while fleeing for shell.
ter, and Old 90, with many other Forts,
was demolished on the ground. After
escaping TO Australia, what Ii left Of
their squadron fiies 10 Java, where they
20 on many missions over the Philip.
pines and the Java sea. Java 10 invaded
and becomes untenable. The Dutch gen.
eral grants permission for U. 8. Aiers TO
evacuate to Australia, IL they will arst
strafe Jap landing barges, which Is done.
They leave for Australia in an over.
crowded Fortress, reach Broome airfaeld,
circle, and come In.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
q ''[{h%4'a WV

To obtain complete applique pattern and
apron pattern for the Cherry Basket Apron
pattern No. $780,. sizes: small (3430),
the. pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more tfmeI
10 required In filling orders for q few oil
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
Lights on Tanks

A military tank uses more cleo
trio lights for its size than any
other war machine. An American
MA medium tank employs ~, or
about the number found In most
homes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
4 - g - m. : 80 -.
Our Pride tssssss,

It seems rather extraordinary
that pride which is constantly
struggling and often imposing on
itself to gain some little pre-
eminence, should so seldom hint
to us the only certain as well as
laudable way of setting ourselves
above another man and that is
by becoming his benefactor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Theresa SaIter

EAST DETROIT-Mrs. The
reSa Saltcr, 81, died Wednesday
evening at her home at 1898
Carlisle avenue.
Surviving Mrs. Salter are
three sons, Frank. William and
George; four daughters. Sister
Rosemary Of the Dominican or
der, Julia, Agnes and Cecilia,
one brother, Anthony Kebbe
and eight grandchildren and
one great-Crandchlld.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at $50 a. m. from the
residence, and at 10 p. m. from
the Grotto Catholic church, in
Detroit, with Rev. Father Marx,
officiating Burial viii be in the
Mount Olivet cemetery in De
troit. The William d. Clyne flu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Ellen Vernier

Mrs. Ellen Debate Vernier,
Macomb County native and life
long resident, died at 1890
p. m, Wednesday at her home,
81 New street, where she had
resided for the past 40 years.
She had been i'll for three
weeks.
Mrs. Vernier was the widow
of the late Charles Vernier, who
died here 80 years ago and was
we'll known in the hotel bust
ness in this city.
The deceased woman was
born in Harrison Township rs
years ago, daughter of the late
Antoine and Julia Debate, set
tiers of pioneer stock. She NOV
ed TO Mount Clemens with her
family when young girl. Mrs.
Vernier was the last survivor of
her branch of the Debate fam
lily. She was a lifelong member
of st. Peters Catholic Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Dyer Infant

Funeral services were held
this morning from the d. n.
Cooley funeral home for the in
FAINT son Of Edna and Wilbur
Dyer, Of 6O2 McKiShnie road,
Mount Clemens, who died Tues
day, shortly after birth at ST.
JoSeph'S hospital. Burial was in
the Catholic cemetery.
Besides his parents, the boy is
survived by his grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. John Witherite, of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. RoS-
ann Dyer, Of Detroit.
The father is overseas with
the L. S. Army.