davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-11-24
STORING MEAT IN THE COLD STORAGE
 LOCKER ....

The present hunting season Is taking it's toll Of wi Id game and mucI of it is finoing it's way into the new locker plent for storage. At the same time many questions are bel 8 asked about preparation of tn meat for storage says Frances 3yrne, home Demonstration agent.
 An int terview with Mr. Walter Cooper, locker manager brings forth 8 one suge estions or hunt CTS and locker patrons. Moose must be drawn immedi at ly, says Mir. Cooper. Already considerable meat has spoil I ed because the animal was not drawn soon after killing, he says. mt tier of but few hours may be tod late. There is a proper way to cut
 the carcass in order to obtain the best pieces. If the animal must be cut smaller than querters in order to Harry it out, MT. Cooper suggest $ following the plan used for whole sale cuts of beef. Then the but che ] will be able to make good table
 sized pieces of best quality.
 Tn the cutting of both wild game and 5mes tic animals the hous sewife is sked to tell the locker but cher how she would. like, it. cut, into the tables ized pieces she wishes to fit the size of her fami 1y and the use to wh i oh she wishes to put 1t. In general, the locker manager continues, the cleaner the game Is
 kept in trensp portation the better
 1t will be and the less waste will nave to be trimmed. Carrying plent ! of canvas and flour sacks in whi oh to wrap the pieces is a good idea.
 Meat to be stored in cold storage locker should not be frozen before it is brought in. This Is mportant, says Mir. Cooper, becaus e meat must properly age and then be put thr ough the sharp freeze. .Freez- ino before aging destroys ome of
 the quality and must be thawed be- fore it can be handled. Furthe rmord outdoor tempe lures are. not low enough to freeze the meat qui ckly.
 In the dres sing down of pork, parti cular1y meat scraps, and. lard are tri mmed out and placed in 0 boxJ Patrons are urged by the lock- CT man1 agement to call for these scraps. They can be better utilized in the kitchen as fresh meat and lard than stored in the locker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-04

that all Dayton can be proud of in
the Recorders office is ''CHARLEY
CHILDS, A DEPUTY OF GEORGE
BRAUNSCHWEIGER" WHO is A
CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
OF RECORDER.
Mr.. Childs has life of vast ex-
perience in the city of Dayton. He
has spent six years in the Common
Pleas Court where he made a host
of friends. He is well known to the
public due to the fact that he has
spent six years as salesman with
General Electric Company.
Mr.. Childs has always been inter-
ested in the welfare of Dayton. He
was one of the organizers Of the
Historical Club" The Elks' Lodge
Of lis South Williams St., and also
as an outstanding member was ap-
pointed Special Deputy of Ohio and
Indiana. He also helped to organize
the Civic Liberty League which re-
Gently obtained its charter.
Not only is he civic minded per-
son but also a member of Phillips
Temple C.M.E. church. Married and
the father Of two children. His wife
Virginia Thompson Childs and he
have always been willing to help
anyone at any time, so IL Keep him on
the job" by electing
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-04
With The THEATER5

Palace, "The Palm Beesh Story"
and Return of the Ape Man..
Also first chapter of "The Desert
Hawk"
PALACE, Sunday, $50 Proudly We
Hail" and "Call of the Jungle"
plus Haunted Harbor."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM FOR A COUPLE. Call after
9 am. HE 6156.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
NEW s1O BOND MEETS APPROVAL OF ALL C. Is

Hnre's the low-down on that new S10 War Savings Bond.
 1. Effective immediately, a sav- ings Bond of S10 denomination of Series E, known as the GI Bond, will be sold, but only to military personnel, at issue price of S7.50.
 2. In ten years time they will be redeemable for S10.
 3. They will be sold only under Class B allotment system as Plar 12 and will not be available until August, but Bonds will be dated back to effective month of pur. chase.
 4. No Bonds of any denomina' tion will be sold to military per sonnel on the installment plan.
 This is the long-awaited break that the GIs have been looking for
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

hostess. Knew it would happen sooner or later.
 Wonder if Pfc. Dawkins and Cpl. Grisby have found out that they are not birds. Both seem to enjoy jumping from high places.
 Pvt. Joe Carpenter is adept at more things than woodwork and painting. He is very good at hair plating and flower making.
 Would you believe it? My yap- ping about a pool tournament has resulted in pool tourney at the Canteen. I will not play.
 S/Sgt. Nixon certainly looks like the cat that swallowed the canary. Must investigate and see why.
 To the curious: That little tire fixing episode cost certain S/Ser- geant a few dollars.
 We have an assistant now so you can look for more interesting news next week.
 It's press time and I ain't kiddin'.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

swing of the clubhead itself in the backswing and follow through de- scribe a full circle. Now try to get the mental picture of comparing the club and arms to a wheel and the head to the hub, the head of your body, that is, if while you are swinging the club through either of it's arcs you allow your head to sway to one side or the other, the wheel being attached to the hub becomes directly proportional to extent you allowed your head to travel from the center. However, do not try to keep your head from following the swing in a turning motion, the golf swing properly ex- ecuted is thing of comfort, not associated with cramped muscles. So your head can turn, but not sway. "..
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

Section Cs NCO Club opened yesterday evening. Again we wish to thank all who extended a help ing hand.
 Last Saturday night all the glamour of Hartford landed on the beachhead of the Canteen and, without any resistance, captured Section c. Casualties were very high. It seems that all the wounds were confined to the heart. Heard one brave defender say that his girl friend was the homeliest in town and she was beautiful.
 We see that S/Sgt. Edward King has loaned out his car for while. Wonder why the aforementioned
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
One Hundred and Two Years of Experience
From the Boston Transcript
 -= August 3, 1841 "

ACCIDENT. As the afternoon train was going to Worcester, yes terday, about half mile from Birmingham, the engine came in contact with a load of hay which a teamster was driving across the track. The engine was completely capsized, aand MT. Guild, the engi- neer, had the flesh torn from his leg in a shocking manner.
 The accident was occasioned by the willful obstinacy of the team ster. The bell was rung as usual, and he knew the train was coming, but he persisted in driving on to the track, and after the collision he said he was glad of it; they might have stopped the train"
 In 1943, grade crossing fatalities totaled 1,739 plus 4,218 injured; in- cluding both motor vehicles and pedestrians. In about 90 per cent of the daylight motor vehicle acci- dents the locomotive struck the au- tomobile, while in about B per cent of the night accidents the motor vehicle struck the train.
 In spite of over one hundred years of experience and education regarding the hazards of grade crossing, our accident record is still very poor.
 When approaching grade cross ing STOP, LOOK and LISTEN and don't be as persistent as the teamster was in 1841. The train of today usually comes out on top.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
FINANCE FLASHES
By Cpl. Ira Askin
Office of the Funance Officer Bradley Field, Connecticut
1 July, 1944.

Dear Bob,
 Here's the latest news from your old buddies in this office. Of course, there have been more changes. The important one was the change in Officers. Major Miller got orders to move elsewhere and, believe me, we are all sorry to see him go. Captain Staadt came down from Westover to take over the disburs- ing duties on Tuesday. Pm sure you remember the Captain. He's the one that was at our last party and co-captained the girls and off, cers' softball team. All of the boys are glad that we have another first-rate co.
 A group of us went to ham, burger roast and dance at Wind sor Methodist Church last Friday night and had a great time. The highlight of the evening came when someone misinformed the minister that Carroll Buffium had recently been selected by the Wacs as their Pin-Up Boy. Result: he had to take the center of attention, select Pin-Up Girl and dance with her alone on the floor. Who do you think his choice was? Mary Stru- ther from the Transportation Off, flee. They both took it like the good sports they are. .-
 It looks like Mike Purdis wants to head for Tin Pan Alley when this war is over. He has taken to naming songs, the first step toward writing them. He elatedly exclaim- ed upon hearing a well-mown Glenn Miller recording, "Ah, "A String of Beans"
 In regard to the O and O you say you've met over there, I'd say don't rush into anything. This mar ried life is not all it's cracked up to be. If you don't believe me, ask Elan. You could tell by the way he looked Tuesday morning that he must have taken the long way home Monday night.
 Do you remember that night when Nelson Sher was dubbed "Nails"? Its been that ever since until it was heightened recently. His nickname now is "Coach Nails" The prefix was added be- cause of his frequent conditioning trips to the gym.
 We are all helping Dick White and Charlie Holmes celebrate. Dick was promoted to Sergeant and Charlie got his second stripe. And Harry Kouloplos is doing what ce- lebrating the cards will allow him to, for he broke the ice last week with his first chevron.
 I guess it is always good to close letter on a happy note, so I'll stop here for this week.
 Good luck,
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Mark Twain First to Use "Sweat It Out!''

London (CNS)-Do you know who originated the most overused CT remark of them all-"Sweat it out"?
 We'll, it was Mark Twain, from whose "Tom Sawyer" the following dialogue is quoted:
 "It's her own fault" he finally says, "let her sweat it out"
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
A LESSON IN GOLF

Most of the joy of golf is taken out of the game and the air is filled with the proverbial blue by the old debbil "slice."
 To begin with, the slice can be caused by not only the wrong atti- tude of posture or incorrect timing of swing, but also by something that is very seldom understood, that is by a clubhead that is too heavy for the persons wrists us- ing the club. The popular falacy is that the heavier the clubhead the longer the ball. Not at all. The heavier the club, the more pressure has to be exercised by the wrists to bring it through" in time. So don't try to overburden your wrists, arms, and shoulders by us. ing the incorrect club, endeavoring to adopt the swing used by some one who previously obtained good results from that same club. Golf clubs, like suit of clothes, can either be tailored to your exact measurements, or they can just be any old stick that feels pretty good to you at the time you buy it.
 You as an individual physical makeup have your own definite qualifications and abilities and they must be interpreted for you alone or you are wasting the best you have to offer and your results will not be as satisfactory as they could be. Regardless of your weight and height as compared to the next fellows your arm length and your hand grip will invariably differ to some extent. These differ ences seem minor in importance to some of the we'll known popular topics generally discussed in the curing of the slice, but to the con- trary, they are the nucleus of the whole trouble. First of all find out from someone who is competent, the exact of your abilities inas- much as the most desirable weight of the club for you to use. Now, after you have gotten those facts under your belt and acted on them half the battle is won. From then on the part for you to remember is that you have an individual style and you should develop it, not parts of someone else's. Although your swing will and should closely resemble that of a lot of others, you still should retain little differ ences that are readily discernable to the professional eye. It is this retention of characteristic develop ments that steadily improve your game; and it is the free tips you take from so many well meaning friends that say, "No, No, John, do it this way" that slowly worm their way into your swing like termites to undermine the foundation of all the good work you have so pain stakingly constructed. For after all their interpretations of the same swing must of necessity be differ ent as a result of their difference in physical build or mental inter- pretation.
 If you can forget the we'll known axioms such as Don't drop your left shoulder, keep your left arm stiff, pivot" etc., and concentrate on one thing you will do much bet ter. Usually there are so many phrases running through persons mind as he goes through his swing that he is constantly working un- der the pressure of a mental half nelson. Just remember that the
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

Sgt. and 1st Sgt. Wilkins don't park in the area any more? Maybe they are ashamed of their buggies after taking gander at our new cos wagon.
 Speaking of CO.'S, we wish Capt. Redfield, our ex-C.O., the best of luck and Godspeed.
 We welcome our new CO.,, Lt. Allan A. Perlman. We had nice talk and assured that Section c is with him one hundred per cent.
 Our softball team took a game Tuesday. The game ran into extra innings with the final score, 5 to 4. Nice going, fellows.
 S/Sgt. Caul looks funny on foot and I guess he feels the same. Hear that he's just waiting for July tenth. That's Ceiling Day.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
I%|5E;1t[4N7
 xs 5. a6Z

Gilbert Islands-It's okay for GIs stationed here to watch the native girls while they bathe nude in lagoons. But the soldiers are warned not to laugh. "That embar- rasses the girls" a native chief ex- plained.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
By SIsGT. JAMES R. WRIGHT

Pvt. L Blanks is back. He got back before the wolves could close in.
 So long, Pvt. Sanders McCrae, we'll miss your noise. I'm sure Sgt. Morris will miss you.
 S/Sgt Brooks was finally held down to conversation by cute
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
GAMES NEXT WEEK

Monday:
 Medics vs. Air Base Hqs. II Tuesday:
 ASWAAFS vs. 162nd Wednesday,:
 Medics vs. Air Base Hqs. Thursday:
 162nd vs. Air Base Hqs. II Friday:
 ASWAAFS vs. Air Base Hqs. l
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Officers Softban
 League
STANDINGS
GAMES LAST WEEK

162nd 10, Air Base Hqs. II 9. Air Base Has. I 8, ASWAAFS 5. Medics 8, 162nd 4.
 162nd g, Air Base Hqs. I 7.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
" CHAPEL No. l
 Southeast Gate)

Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship 1000 Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 0800 and HOO Weekday Mass-Monday at 1905, Tuesday through Friday, 1730 Confessions 1880 to 2100 on Sat- urday evening Jewish Services: Monday evening 1900 Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to 1880
 CHAPEL No. 2
 West Gate) Catholic Services: Mass at 1000 Protestant Worship Service:
 HOSPITAL Catholic Mass: Sunday morning 0800 (Confes- sions before Mass) Protestant Worship Service: Sunday morning 0900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
French Leaders
Outline Laws

ALGIERS, April l (UP) 49, The
French Committee of National
Liberation published today de-
tailed law for the government of
liberated French territory; to be
effective from the time invasion
forces land to the arrival of the
committee.
The law adopted by the com
mittee two weeks ago and com
municated 10 the American and
British governments for their APP
proval, covers only the initial pc
Rod after the landing
Another law, adopted by the
committee last night, outlines the
committees intentions after its
arrival in France and up 10 the
election of a constituent assembly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Lakes Rated I'd
In Coal Priority

WASHINGTON April l tUPt
The nations iron and steel in
dustry and other manufacturers
who require special-purpose soft
Goals will get priority on bitumin-
Gus coal mined during the 1944-45
coal year, Fuels Administrator
Ickes said today.
r The Great Lakes stock will
have second choice, 1ckes said,
because a years supply for the en-
tire area served by Great Lakes
ports must be shipped in during
the seven-month navigation period
which usually ends in November
.Ickes said this new program
was based on the assumption that
the present production rates would
be continued. He warned, however,
that any further reduction of mine
manpOwer by the armed forces
would Immediately necessitate a
revision Of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
April 1ODeddIine
On Garden Bids

Victory gard en- applications
mailed on or before April 10 will
be included in initial ALLEGATIONS
OF city-prepared garden plots, j.
J. Considine, general Superintend-
emf of the department of parks
and recreation, announced Satur-
day.
April 10 has been set as a dead
line, ConSidine said so apphca-
tions may be processed by the
tim weather permits assign
ments.
James Fisher, technical advisor
at Victory Garden headquarters,
said more applications had been
received this year than in 1913
but that there were still plenty
Of vacant plots
All vacancies have been filled.
however, at Palmer Park, Chan
der Park, Gate of Heaven. u. of
d.. Mumford, Trix. Jayne Field,
lakewood, RoXbury and Stoepel
No. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

WASHINGTON. April I OUP)
80 Mai. Gen. Hershey ScloctIye
service director. tonight returned
20 the nations local draft boards
fun authority over agricultural
3efermputS.
In a telegram 10 stare seleCtive
-arl-cG LlrAclnrS-- Hershey -tft-
structed local boards 90 abolish
the "waf unit productivity de
Torment standard -ra to abIde Toy
The 1NduES AUcnduGn' 20 the
Selectlve Service Act which pro-
vdeS thai agricultural workers
viii be- deferred % Cd they are
necessary Go the agricultural oc-
equations or eudeayor. u 90 they
are regularly engaged In agricul-
tural work If 30 the occupation
D. essential to tho war effort. and
u ~ TcgiS'fanf> cannot be
replaced
Registrars who are now. clls-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
New Alloy TO Make
WarpIanes Lighter

WASHINGTON, April / tUP)
A new aluminium alloy AS tough
as structural steel but so light it
will lop thousands Of pounds from
the weight of airplanes has been
perfected by metallurgist of the
Reynolds Metal Co, the firm an
0UUHCed tonight
Known as R-30l. the alloy is
brIuE used solely Tor W5T pur-
poses now, but the company con-
templates It's use for automobiles,
railroad. cars. homes. -rcttGoEatoESr
stoves, baby carriages and turni-
ture after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Obituary
Carolyn N. Valley

Funeral services will be held
Monday at q p. m. in the w. r..
Hamilton Funeral Home, 1878
CasS. for Carolyn Nancy Valley,
9-year-eld daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donafd r. Vaifey, 1873 Rem
frew Drive, who died Saturday
morning after a long illness. The
Rev b. S. lowering Of All Saints
Episcopal Church will officiate.
Mrs. Valley is the former Mar
jory Bradley and Mr.. Valley is
vice president of the National
Bank of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthTitis
or neuritis pain. try this simple inex-
pensiVe home recipe that thousands ara
using. Get a package OF Ru-ES Com
pound. a t~o-week supply, today. Mi<
il With a quart OF water. add the Juies
OF 4 lemons It's easy. No trouble
at all and pleasant. You nged only
table spooniuls two times day. OFTEN
within as hours--Sometimes overnight
splendid results are obtained. II the
pains do not quickly leave and II yo1
do not feel better, return the empty
package and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing
TO try as Il is sold by your drugEias
under an absolute money-baek guaran.
tee Ru-EN Compound is Tor sale and
recommended by drug stores eVerywhers.
AnNEprIgL-AE-N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Missing Guns Hunted
In Prisoners Camp

TRINIDAD, Colo, April l (INS)
Tension gripped the Trinidad
prisoner of war camp today as
search continued for three miss
ing guns two reVolverS and a
carbine-which were stolen from
the military police guarding the
Nazis at the camp.
The guns have been missing
more than a week The scandal
was the latest TO hit the. Trinidad
camp-known among army Off
GERS as a1.tnugh eaRp2heeatfyc II
houses several thousand crack
Nazi combat troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Free for Asthma

II you suffer with attacks Of Asthma so
terrible you choke and gasp for breath,
" restful sleep IL impossible because Of
the struggle 20 breathe " You feel the
disease - slowly wearing your life
away, don't fell 20 send at once 10 the
remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the sun. send for
this free triAf II you have suffered n
lifetime and tried everything YOU could
learn II without relief even II you are
utterly discouraged. do not abandon
hope but send TODAY for this free trial.
IL will cost you nothing. Address
rruurfET HErrim6 Co, fse VI. Frontier Bidg.
l6R Niagara 1T. Buffalo, y. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
ONLY ONE FIGHT

The Wayne County convention
Friday night developed only one
fight thus breaking a 12-year
prccedenL-Fhe- delegates wrnt
out of their way 10 get that one
issue.
When they arrived AZ Dom
pals<i forth meeting they-four,i
that their leaders had decided 10
make ErneSt LaceN convention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Maj. James Stewart
Wins Air Promotion

LONDON, April l GNS)-Maj.
James Stewart, film star, has been
promoted from squadron com
mander Of an Eight Air Force
Liberator group TO operations of
ficer of another similar unit.
Stewart has flown II missions
into Germany, leading his forma-
lions in a majority Of attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Farm Deferment PoWers
Returned to Draft Boards

sified I'm &c and &c who are
physically a., for limited service
only or unfit for any military
service are TO be retained IN PC.
Hershey said
However any &c regiStrant
physically disqualified for military
service or disqualified for any but
limited service who leaves his
agricultural employment without
local board permission will Nb6\Te
ported 10 state headquarters " NJ"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
100000 Men SOUGHT
For Railroad Jobs

The Z. 6 Railroad Retirement
Board today launched campaign
10 recruit men for 100000 rail-
road Jobs, c. p Young. local dis
trict manager announced. More
than 5000 positions are now open
and dditiona ] personnel is
urgently needed ne sand.
The search for additional man.
power is being aided by the Office
of Defense Transportation, the
War Manpower Commission, the
Association of American Rail-
roads and II railroad labor
organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Wallace Talks Of Jobs
AT Met Opera Rally

WASHINGTON, April l (INS)
Vice President Wallace today
said American fighting men are
interested above all in a lasting
peace and next in postwar jobs.
Speaking over the radio on the
opera victory rally series of the
Metropolitan Opera, Wallace ex-
pressed belief that Germany can
find a place in the postwar world
if she abandons her totalitarian
and war program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-LaVoptik

stop little local eye troubles before they get
big Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik. 30
years success. Prompt relief Tor sore In
famed itching burning eyes or money
refunded Also soothes grAnulated eyelds.
Praised by thousands Get LavOptik today
tEye-cup Included At all druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Albany Dem Chieftain
Accepted Into Army

ALBANY. n. Y. April 1 (INS)
John j. O'Connell Jr.. A-year-
old chairman of the Albany County
Democratic Committee, was ac-
cepted today for army service.
O'Connell. former national
guard officer. is the father OF four
children.