davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

gram of national music" in it's weekly series of concerts of record ed music. Outstanding, composers of England, Russia and Finland will be included in this musical treat. All personnel of Bradley Field, military and civilian, are in vited to attend. The program fol- lows below.
 HM.S. Pinafore. ;. Gilbert &
 Sullivan Manfred Symphony. .Tchikow-
 sky. F,inlandia ........... Sibelius Swan of Tuonela. ... .Sibelius Spanish Rhapsody. =. .Ravel
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

hearts minds and muscles to work victory While the States show appreciation to these hon by doing daily tasks efficiently and speed y We purchase Bonds especially during the forthcon ing 5th Drve keep ourselves mentally and physically fit and take advantage of training aid of fered that when time to go into combat we will be prepared to do our best
 By these means truly honor our dead. We can preserve the democracy which foeather and now brothers and and friends have died to preserve Only then look upon the of comrades and sav e have honored your by keeping faith with cause"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

CT thought to the meaning of Memorial Day. Throughout the world, in foreign soil that many of us never knew eX- isted before the War, rests the bodies of our soldiers. Soldiers who gave their lives in a battle against hatred, in- tolerance and greed.
 We, at Bradley, can hon. or these dead. We can hon. or them in thought, we can make speeches, we can appre- ciate the cause for which they died. However, our re a memorial to them should be in action as we'll as thought. We must make the ideals these men died for-live. We can do if hV DllttinU Our
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
THE co. SPEAKS

May thrtieth of set aside by the American people Memorial Day; day upon which pay homage and respect to the memories of our honored dead
 This year, it is especially fitting that give deep
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

To Clark Garner and Sol Brown stein, Finance, TABLE TOP PHO BIOGRAPHY, by Hardness and Draper for their next photograph ing assignment.
 To Pvt. Harvey Scribner, the suggestion that he visit the Base Library for books on diversionary arts.
 To PFC. Charlie Holmes, DAN GER IN THE CARDS, by McDou- gall.
 To the Sergeant who found him. self with two partners for the same dance, HOW TO LOSE FRIENDS AND ALLEVIATE PEO- PILE, by Tressler.
 Look for this feature weekly maybe we've a book for YOU.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
SUFFIELD DAY AT THE BLOOD BANK WEDNESDAY, AT THE MAPLETON GRANGE HALL

Transportation will be furnished by the Red Cross Motor Corps to anyone from Bradley Field who desires to offer blood to save sol dier's or sailors life. Your dona- tion is neededl Two hundred (2OO) people are required to meet the quota. In order that proper ar- engagements can be made please make your appointment for that day, immediately, at Red Cross Field Directors Office, where vol unteer applications for Blood Don or Servcie can be filled out upon your personal appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
H harvesting Storing
Late Garden Crops

WHILE THE recent huni.
cane played havoc with victory
gardens in the area through
which It passed, the attitude ot
most gardeners was 10 repair
the damage Immediately and
carry on. Fruits, flowers, toma-
toes and other vegetables which
were >taked or treilSed suffered
most damage from the ravaglng
wind of the hurricane
A. few weeks Stlll remain
fer gardening weFk-te-be deRe
before frost comes. the National
Victory Garden Institute has
issued a bulletin containing
timely advice 10 victory garden
crS. The bulletin deals prlnci-
patty with the harvesting and
storing of crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Versatile Saw

Lighter pruning OF suckers
from trees. of branches from
shrubs and the like requires
lighter and smaller tools which
can be used in the more re-
stricted space. Good pruning
shears are a necessity. but
they will cut only compara-
lively small branches.
Nobody seems 10 have thought
OF a tool between the size of
pruning shears and pole primer.
The large size saw is completely
out Of place in this sort Of
work. so after much trial and
error. l have hit on using a
keyhole saw
This comes with three blades
Of various sizes but none Of
them large. All fit IN the same
handle BY changing them,
which is but minutes work. a
saw of just the right size may
he had for each weight Of
wood to be removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Before Frost

Before the first frost the
vegetables To he harvested for
storage are beans, winter squash
and pumpkins. These vegetables
are tender and should not re-
main out of doors in a freezing
temperature. Tomatoes. peppers.
eggplants and cucumbers should
he gathered too, hut these can
not be stored for any length Of
time.
The Institute advised garden
ers not to be in a hurry to dig
up and store root crops such as
beetS, carrots, rutabagas and
turnipSr These should be left ia
the ground until heavy frost,
even after the tops have died
down. However. they should he
removed before the ground
freezes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

bagaS and onions when harvest
lng for storage.
Vegetables should be stored IN
u cool. ventilated cellar or
storage room, IN 4 garage, II
heated. or until freezing weather
arrives. i'm a cellar windoW-Well;
in Straw-hned pit i'm the
ground. or IN barrels, boxes OF
cans sunk INTO the ground.
Care should be exercised 50
that vegetables Will not freeze.
Root crops and cabbageS keep
best in moist atmoSphereS. On
-tttr-otltti- FtandI onfonS dislike
humidity and must be kept dry.
ParSnipS and satisfy (oySter
planO may be left in the ground
all winter in fact the flavor is
improved by freezing All mem
berS OF the cabbage family viii
stand a good deal of frost. Broc-
coli and Brussels sprouts will
keep on bearing until tate au-
tumn. Cabbage and cauliflower
are frost resistant. But cabbage
should be stored I'm a cool place
after real freezing weather
comes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Right Way TO Saw

Branches up 20 about two
inches IN diameter may easily
be removed with the pole
primer Larger ones require
the SAN. but there Is a right
way and a wrong way TO use II
II any heavy branch is sawed
from the top down, its weight
in falling is more than likely 10
rip large piece Of bark from
the tree trunk, exposing The
tree 10 disease and weakening
il otherwise. So this is the
wrong way to take oft Il branch.
The correct method is 10 saw
up from the under side OF the
branch. Just as close TO the
trunk as possible. but without
injuring the trunk. until the
saw will not go any further
Pull out the saw. then use II
from the top down and when
the branch drops II cannot tear
the bark. being already free
from II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Cheese Savers

HERE'S a TIP for saving
cheese. When a recipe calls for
grated cheese, put II through
grinder instead of using a
crater. Use end pieces. and
store the unused part in a COW
cred jar in the refrigerator
When cheese Is grated, small
particles stick 10 the crater.
When its put through a
grinder. small pieces Will stick
there too, but few crackers.
put through after the cheese.
will pull every last particle Of
a point along with them
Just like small pieces of
cheese these CheeSe-naVorcd
cracker crumbs can do great
things for plain dishes. Try
them H. a topping for CaSSe-
roles. put them in meat loaf for
a new flavor. and see what an
interesting crOQuottc coating
they make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Trim Trees
During Fall
Nv ISABEL zUCKER
Detroit Time, Gsrden Editor

COOLER weather. such as We
~ should have from now on is
ideal not only for tran>planunG
dieeing up garden space and
cleaning up n general but also
for pruning Nobody wants 20
climb ladders or trees whom N
Is hot. bur about now that KIND
OF work j. Just fun
For the very heaviest OF
pruning. such as removal OF
large branches there are two
=touiv et1ictf- ser.sr- loGHd cSScH-
tal one is a "onc-man cross
cut, saw. The other is q pole
pruner which may bc hoISlcd
mo place and operated VIA long
distance The head Is curved
and hooks over The branch 10
De amputdted while handle
at the other end of the pole
operates the blade which does
the cutting Both OF these
tools are available now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Keep Tools Sharp

1t should go without saying
that all of these tools should
be kept sharp when used, yet
all too few people think of the
damage done plant tissue by a
dull tool.
Pruning at this time of year
consists in removal of dead
wood. easily identified as long
as the leaves are on the trees,
and pruning for better shape
(but not giving a feather cut
or a Squared-ofT dutch bob 10
the top of a shrub Shrubs
that bloom early in spring
should he avoided Al this date
AZ they have already formed
next years buds and pruning
now means losing the bloom
for whole year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
PAL, j.9j
Organdy Prisciffas

psiestey -iots5 e'7srdy ptisei'ss Win dainty
Aa's pafteros. 60 inches vide TO III. par, g.
inches org.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Same four walls. same win
dows =. but your home looks
brighter, different with new cur
tains. If you can't rebuild = re-
new :. with fresh curtains from
Federal Sat thrift prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

WsoHe al JOS Cp Y
Vanrh Central 1upN0 Rive L Od ward a Cratic, al 90
NJ SsmGd wMwH op nj )
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
YMCA Mothers
Start Activities

THE FIRST meeting of the
Fisher YMCA Mothers Club
Will be held Monday, oct. 2, at
! 80 p. m. in the Fisher Branch
building. Mrs. Fred X Pitcher
Is program chairman, and will
present Helen Gallini police
woman from the Detroit police
department, who will be the
guest speaker
DevotionS will be conducted
by Mrs. Richard Polling. Mrs.
Kenneth Parker will serve as
president of the club for the
l944-45 season. Members OF the
newly elected executive board
are. Mrs. Marie StinSon. vice
president Mrs c. ID. Paulet,
receiving secretary, Mrs. +. b.
CookSon. corresponding Secre-
tdry. Mrs. Otto Weeks. treas
urcr. r. a. Treloar, YMCA sec
retarX-
speakers Tor the regular
monthly meetings are; Novem-
Der, Robert Herr. special agent
for the tBH December, Ralph
Iilleman. assistant YMCA gen.
7rraf secretary, pitts tatking pie
ture on The Life of Christ f:
January. John Balllnger police
commissioner; February, WINS
Fran Harris, March, Larrentlne
Is. Collins, Youth Statistics;
April. World Service speaker;
May. potluck luncheon and
movie: June. June luncheon,
All mothers of members of the
Fisher YMCA boys department
are welcome TO Join the Fisher
W Mothers Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Beef and Noodles

EVER TRY II beef and noodle
boiled dinner? It's good enough
to try again. Simmer beef in
water TO cover until tender. Just
before done add lots of home
made noodles. If you're an onion
fan, include them too, for a
-rnrIrn1rtN delight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Cool and Moist

These vegetables keep better
after low temperatures have
caused the cells TO fill up with
starch and sugar while the water
content becomes less. At least
an inch of stem should be left
ON carrots. beetS. turnlpS. ruta-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Absorbing Drama

The Shubc!t-Lafayc'te ron-
tinlcs 10 play that absorbing
crime drama "Uncle Harry
" which has Luther Adler and
Beth Merrill as stars and 7 acl
Bonner in a featured role
Uncle Harry is Thomas
Jobs story Of the psychological
development which takes place
IN a man during the 10 years in
which be lives IN a small Cana
dian town. The eventual muir
dCrer is originally q humble,
kind hearted sort of fellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Betty Davis Stars

The Michigan holds Mr..
Skeffington." the long story OF
woman whose sole passion IN
life was her own beauty Bette
Davis is the one who portrays
tins vain creature, and Claude
Rains has the role Of the huS-
band who was patient enough TO
laugh off the offers of marriage
which his wife continued 10 re-
ceiye for years.
Del Courtney. the Master Of
Musical Moods and his or
CheStra are the top attraction
IN this weeks stage show at the
Downtown. Earl Randall, Dot
lie DOtson and Jack Milton are
featured with the orchestra. and
Moro and Iocanelll provide an
added attraction. On the screen
is Dead End" reiSSued. with
Humphrey Bogart, Joel MCCrea.
Claire Trevor, Sylvia sydney
and the Dead End Kids in the
cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Two 10 a Bed

The last Of the seasons SChed-
uled bedroom dramas, Two IN
q Bed" IS now IN full swing at
the Wilson Dorothy Cridcr,
Marjorie Bennett Lee Slater.
Douglas Hope and Jack Marco
are the principals in this yarn
b out woman who Slips a
love potion chemical INTO the.
cocktails Of a boy and girl and
then puts them IN tho same bed
over night.
Turning our attention 10 the
Detroit screen We find Edward
g. Robinson in Mr.. Wrinkle Goes
10 War at the Fox. The story,
W h c h comes from Theodore
PrattS seller tells OF timd
bank clerk who becomes q new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Ruth Gordon TO
Star in Over IL
Opening at Cass
MAX GORDON established

MAX GORDON established
Nl pleasant precedent
with his production Of the
laughable "Doughgirls' here
last season, SO many Detroit
ers will be interested in his
newest undertaking, over
81" which begins A tWo-week
run at the Cass tomorrow
night.
over 81 is actress Ruth
Gordon's first achievement as
a dramatist. She reputedly
wrote the comedy when she
failed 20 find another in which
she would like to play, so
naturally she is the star Of
the production. George 5.
Kaufman staged and directed
and Raymond Sovey designed
the settings, which represent
a tricky cabin in A Florida
auto court.
Miss Gordon plays The au-
thoIcSs wife Of an editor who
has developed the idea that a
man can't learn after his DIST
birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

man through the ri=ors Of the
army'S base training" Ruth
Warrick is Mr.. Wrinkles wife,
and Fred Donaldson. whom you
last saw in Once Upon a Time"
is an orphan lad who takes quite
a shine TO Mr.. Wrinkle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

farmers and their shippers that we
are opposed to such procedure. !"
The new Safeway policy in
structs its buyers of produce that
all purchases requiring shipment
shall be covered by written orders
specifically setting forth the terms
of sale, shipment and delivery. No
claims for loss shall be made
against shippers unless the ship
per has failed to comply with the
written terms of the purchase or
der, and such failure is the primary
cause of loss.
"Safeway feels" continued War
rem, that by publicly restating its
attitude through a policy declara-
ton it is establishing a firm and
mutually advantageous basis of
understanding with farmers and
shippers. The elimination of un-
just claims against shippers will
simplify operations and provide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

Always before, Germany has
fought her wars on foreign soil,
Always before she has destroyed
and despoiled the land of others
and burned their cities. This time
Germany will know what the de-
struction occasioned by war really
is. She is going to know what the
scorched earth policy that she has
applied so freely to others means
when it is applied to her own land.
The longer she holds out the more
of her country is going to be de-
stroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

After seeing pictures of 50
many japs these days, we can't
help wondering why it is they
hate TO lose their faces.
80 F-> o.
The army says there is dan.
gefous surplus" Of foods. and won.
deTs what to do with Il. Of course
there Is the queer idea Of letting
our own people have il.
Definition
CIVILIZATION - Gasoline and
gadgets.
One of those new war time
plastics has the qualities of
both rubber and leather. With
a little flavoring, it could be
used either as a steak or as
steamed clans.
Suicide will be punished by
DEATH" is the solemn warning is
sued to the German troops by the
High Command.
%~
And the Gestapo is busy exter-
the Nazis just as we get
well under way exterminating the
Gestapo. IL
* = *
Definition +.
BALKAN STATES-Where the
national policy is well help you
loot, if you'll give us our SHARE,
.., ...r * >k
There are no bicycles. 50 the oPA
suspsnds rationing on bicycles. Il
sounds like good sense. but un.
sound bureaucracy.
After the war. say the scisnt.
isis. there will b q dress Of such
fine materials that Il can b car.
fied in q capsule on the wrist.
and put On in telephone booth.
II necessary. Heck. the gals
have had bathing suits like that
for years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

One of the postwar needs, a To-
cal man said yesterday, is a small
light car, simply made, that can
travel 40 or so miles on gallon
Of gasoline. There is, a market
for such a car in every community.
II should be made simple enough
SO that any farm boy can repair
it and keep in running order. New
parts should be readily available
at all racket and auto supply
stores. When the engine needs re-
pair it should be made so that it
be could easily removed and a
new one or a reconditioned one
installed in its place in a few
minutes. There is a need for more
economical transportation than
that supplied by the pleasure auto
mobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12
mint

ROAAASs --
The new policy by the grocery
chain is a blow at the not UNI
common practice of produce buy
ers soliciting and receiving ad-
justments from shippers for ques-
tionable claims. while it has
never been Sideways policy to
present such claims the practice
has become so general that it has
affected the cost of farmers selling
their produce and therefore has
been reflected in offering prices,
declared Lingan A. Warren, presi-
dent of SafeWay Stores, Inc.
''We are glad to publicly re-
affirm our opposition to a pro-
cedure which we are opposed to
as uneconommical and unsound.
We feel that the practice Of seeking
adjustments of questionable claims
has become so widespread that 1t
is necessary for us to inform
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12
CARTELS

CARTELS
Much is being said of the de-
struction of free enterprise thru
the medium of cartels, stress
placed upon cases of agreements
between American and German
companies where vitality needed
goods could not be shipped from
here to France and Britain because
of restraints through cartel con-
tracts. The word has not been
in general use until the prosecu-
ton of secret trade alliances. Car.
tel defined, means a combination
or a clubbing together as of COM
mercial or political interests. Mon
opolies are nothing new, having
been a problem in some good or
bad forms, for generations. But to
be on guard against restraints
and practices that put control too
much into the hands of few, is
a concern that affects all of our
lives. It is to clear up many Of
the existing cartel agreements,
cnes that exert a disasterous affect
on economy after the war, that has
brought increased opposition by
those fighting to keep combines
from freezing small scale business.
Because a concern is large does
not mean it is more efficient in
production than small business.
Patents have helped to destroy free
enterprise that might be prac-
ticed by the small businessman.
Dangerous is a system, the pres
Giro from yn0nonO1ioS at homo fho
exclusion of products from Ameri-
ca to world markets because of
cartel agreements. It is pointed
out that companies here were
regulated by agreements set up in
Europe that affected our manufac-
ture, synthetic rubber controlled
by German monopoly, our ex-
portation of alkali( plastics, cleo
trical and radio equipment, mill
tary optical instruments, synthetic
nitrogen, pharmaceuticals, but a
few of which German firms have
cartel agreements with American
manufacturers. The solution is
to break cartels that exist as an
instrument that will build Ger
man war machine AFTER the
peace. Naziism flourished because
of cartels. Germany built her
present machine because of re-
stricti0ns placed upon war indus
tries in the rest of the world. So
when we settle down to judging
what policy we will use with Ger
many, consider seriously the dam
ger OF German industry. -
q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

There is such a thing as being
too busy. One should be employed
up to the limit Of his capabilities,
but when the burden becomes such
that it requires every hour and
every minute of every day, it is
being overdone., There is no
point in such an existence. There
should be time enough for physical
and spiritual rebuilding through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

the medium of reading, social con-
facts with friends, or the pursuit
of a diverting hobby. To work
seven days a week is like running
an automobile without oil. The
machine wears out, and the human
being loses his efficiency. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

he laws of the State of Washington carefully and
wisely prevent consultations of cities school districts,
county PUBS and other government subdivisions mere
ly at the within of few officials. The people alone have
the right to make such basic long as these
laws are not tempered with.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

But Referendum rs boldly proposes to take away
the peoples right to say whether not they want
Public Utility Districts consolidated, and hand that
right over entirely to a small political clique!
The question is-why? WHO is going to profit by itl
WHAT the plans that waiting for Refer
endum rs to become the law of the land?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

Any work is a burden if ones
heart isn't in it, but drudgery is
interesting if the heart looks at it
that way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

definite savings to producers.
Farmers and their personal or
cooperative sales representatives
will know that il is not necessary