davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
TODAY's GUEST STAR

AL Del Greco, Hackensack
IN. J.) Bergen Record: After
Trout and Newhouser finish
their season with the Detroit
Tigers, they can be hitched to a
pillow and feel right at home
That's how hard they've been
worked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Packy Mcfarland before wind
ing up his fistic career with
three on.don matches with
Johnny Summers.
Britt caught on as a vaude-
vile monologuist. He joined the
British Colonial Army in 1918,
went to Gallipoli as a private,
toured South Africa, was sue
ceSsful as a minor politician in
San Francisco, where he died
Of heart attack, Jan. %, 1910,
at the age of "a.
James Edward Britt was clev-
er in and out Of the ring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

The Bootes nebula is the most
distant point ever measured by
astronomers. II is ! 800 100000
100000, 100000 miles away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Nelson Adds
$1,000 Purse

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. s.
up - Toledo's Byron Nelson
added So, 400 to his record years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

A small Bermuda fish covers
itself with sand when il goes to
sleep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Twenty-six thousand people
could stand at one time under
the roof OF st. Paurs Cathedral,
London.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

If tOnight's Super Cleaners
Hubarth e. SchOtt game hap
pens to be postponed due to
the weather, the contest will
take place tomorrow night at
st. Mary'S Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Series Race
Shows Yonks
Big Threat
BY JACK HAND

IAssociated Press Sports Writer)
Beware the Yanks" was the
American Leagues battle cry
again today as Joe McCarthy's
champs, smelling World Series
cash in the offing, surged from
ga games back on Aug. Is to
pass the staggering st. Louis
Browns by half game with 2l
to play.
AS the four contenders hit the
stretch drive toward the Oct. /
deadline with the Yankees, max
ing a bid for a fourth straight
flag, showing the way, the race
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
SOftbaIl
PlayOff
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULT
Hubarth & Schott 7, Covered
Wagon 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

TONIGHT'S GAME
Hubarth e. Schott VS.. Super
Cleaners at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
DUCKERT SCORES

In the fifth and sixth innings,
Hubarth & Schott counted its
last four markers and it became
apparent how the game would
end. With one away i'm the fifth,
See SOFTBAIl,-PAGE IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

FOR SALE: One cabin 16Xl6 ft.
furnished, studded frame, in
sulated. Priced for quick sale, S225
cash. Located in Erikson's trailer
camp, south of Mushroom; Ave. c,
Kennewick; ask for v. E. Hall,
evenings. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24
EXPERIENCED MAN

To handle newspaper agency at
Richland. Good starting PROPOSE
ton. Excellent prospect for rapid
increase. Phone or write Circula-
ton department of
YAKIMA DAILY REPUBLIC
Yakima, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

Read Courier-Reporter Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

IF YOU still want window screens,
order them now; Wash. st. Mill.
116 Wash. st. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

FOR SALE: AZ 2-door Groom
Alma trailer, Trailerville camp,
River Road, Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

FOR RENT: Sleeping room for
men, 3O8 End Ave. East. 2lc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

rHE flavor and appetite
appeal Of sandwiches
! depend as much on the
bread as on the filings.
Both can be delicious, add
ing not only flavor contrast
to the meal but food values
which round out the menu
and make IL nourishing and
satisfying.
For variety use whole
wheat, cracked wheat, Bos-
ton brown, rye, pumper-
nickel, oatmeal and nut
breads; enriched white
bread toasted or plain; rolls,
buns and biscuits; crackers
and bakery products in
tended for the sandwich
and appetizer tray.
Filings
TRY the good ready-pre-
pared sandwich spreads
of many kinds on sale at
your grocer's. Stock up
with mustard, salad dressA
ings, whips and other
spreads and the spicy bot
tied sauces which add so
much tangy flavor.
Or make your own sand
witch filings, using:
Peanut butter and chill
sauce, equal parts; or pea
nut butter in any Of the
following combinations:
raw carrot and mayonnaise;
pickle relish; minced green
pepper nd mayonnaise;
chopped crisp bacon.
Chopped ripe olives with
raw carrots and mayor
naise; or with any of these
com bi TONS: celery,
chopped nuts and mayon-
naise; faxed cooked fish or
chicken and boiled dress
ing; mustard and grated
American cheese; leftover
cooked. ground meat,
chopped tongue and mayon-
naise.
Garden Greens
DEMEMBER the fire s h
" vegetables in the gar
den. Thinly sliced cucumber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

PATTERN 35S5Toddrs heat waiver sunsuit Sizes to g.
bonnet 35-ineh fabric;
35-inch
PATTERN S6s2Jffy made hOusefrok ss 80 to 50. Sire
36 requires 39s yards S5-incb fabric
PATTERN S0O-COmbined embroidery and pineapple
on
PATTERN n needework useful
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER send
order to +,
New York ~, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
.5apmy&mamahzs

seasoned with salt and black
pepper, and laid between
thin slices of buttered bread
makes a delicious sandwich
Here are good watercress
combinations:
Celery and Apple
n cup celery. chopped fine
II cup apple. diced Gun
peeled)
1s cup mayonnaise
4 teaspoon salt
20 stalks watepcreSs
Chop leaves and stems Of
the creSS. Blend all ingredi-
ents smoothly. Spread on
buttered bread, or on crack
ers. Makes four large sand
wicheS.
Carrot Wofereress
IL cups shredded carrots
u teaspoon grated onion
l teaspoon salt
Is cup mayonnaise
20 stalks WatercreSS
Combine all ingredients
except the cress; chop it
fine and mix with the
others. Makes four large
sandwiches.
Shrimp and Woiereress
q cup cooked, cleaned
shrimp
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
4 teaspoon salt
] 20 teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoon lemon juice
20 stalks watercress
Mince the cleaned, cooked
shrimp fine; chop the
watercress and combine all
ingredients. Makes four
large sandwiches; or TWEEN
ty-four canapes.
Liverwursf and Olives
4 cup olives
X cup liverwurst
1 cup ground boiled ham
Mayonnaise
Slice and mince the olives.
Chop or grind the ham, and
mix both with the liver
wurst. Makes six full-siZe
sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Not just one box in the
medicine chest but in
the kitchen, laundry, garage
-. ready instantly TO give
you and yours the added
protection of sULFATHIA-
zoLE for every minor cut,
blister and abrasion. Get
several inexpensive boxes
of Curity sULFA-thia-zole
HANDI-TAPE at
almost any ~.
drugstore.
Buy EXTRA Wor Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Gorden Greens

DEMEMBER the fire s h
~ vegetables in the gar
den. Thinly sliced cucumber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Buy ExTRA wor Bonds
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Dues Wanted

The attempt by an AFL local un-
ion to impose a checkoff arrange
ment on prisoners of war working
in New Jersey should occasion no
particular surprise, since this is the
same union which demanded and
received union dues when American
soldiers were sent into South Jersey
canneries to help save the 1943 to-
mato crop.
In this instance, however, there is
possibility that the union will not
get the dues. Both union officials
and the War Department are agreed
that the dues payments should not
come out of the 8O-cent daily wage
which is paid to war prisoners. The
employer pays the difference be-
tween the 80 cents and the prevail
ing wage rate to the Treasury, but
the War Department is emphatic
in saying that the union cannot
collect from the Treasury's portion.
That leaves the employer. If he
wants to pay the prevailing wage
rate for the prisoners and also pay
the dues to the union he probably
will get the labor that he needs to
keep his plant running. But if he
is not willing to pay the dues as we'll
as the wages, the indications are
that the union, which has a closed
shop contract, will not permit the
prisoners to work, and in that event
the employer will have to get along
as best he can.
In itself, of course, this incident
Is relatively unimportant, and the
total Of the dues involved is small.
1t is significant, however, Of the ex-
tent to which some union officials
will go, under closed-shop agree
ment, in putting the interests of the
union treasury ahead of any and all
other considerations.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Samuel Grafton

That Is truly how society learns.
suggest that in our approach to thu
German people, We build on this begin.
ming. l suggest that we address th1
German people in the following terms
"Germansl We are going to exile
many thousands Of your leaders. w,
are going to occupy Germany We ar,
going to dissolve your state; you are moi
TO have army, navy, munitions factorie,
or foreign policy. AS for the rest, VIZ
say this to you:
We do not love you, we do not hat.
you. You are caught in a certain his.
torical predicament. Very we'll, then
get out OF it, as best you can. It is no,
our problem. 1t is your problem. Tr,
to solve your problem We promis,
you nothing. Run your schools as yoy
please. If you pick unsuitable teachers,
very well, you will pay the penalty; tn,
occupation will be prolonged.
1T Is your problem: we cannot solve
1t for you; We do not intend to try. You
past mistakes have placed YOU in 4
predicament, out of which, it so hap.
pens, you can emerge only by convincins
us and persuading us that you can bI
trusted. You are not our problem. fol
we intend to make ourselves safe against
you, whatever happens. But we ar.
your problem. You must solve us.
Very we'll, then, solve us. 1t is YOU
VINO must answer the hard questions
not we. 1t is matter Of indifference to
us whether you succeed in answering
them, or not. 1t is up to you, whether
you care to face the ultimates at last
ana whether you care to think your way
through your predicament."
Evening star., 1944-02-16

ture of Poland he . shifts the
conversation to Germany. The essence
of the whole collaboration is where we
stand on the future Of Germany"
doubt whether any newspaper editor
in the United States knows how our
own Government stands on the future
OF Germany. The only official word has
been unconditional surrender" which
is policy for ending the war, but no
plan for the future. In previous
columns have discussed what believe
to be American plans for dismembering
Germany and patrolling the different
parts with three separate armies I
have tried to point out some OF the
dangers that might arise from this.
Mr. ReSton stated in another dis
patch that Russia will have little hesi-
tation about dismembering Germany"
and many months ago I heard from
usually unimpeachable source in Wash
ington, that the Soviet Union insisted
on German dismemberment.
But does the Soviet Union so insist?
Is this the Soviet policy toward Ger
many? If it Is so this policy has not
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Maj. George Fielding Eliot

cause OF the growing threat to his COM
munlcatlons. The point to be kept in
mlnd is the very fact that the threat
growing; getting more and more
menaclng with every passing day.
Inc longer the Germans stay where
they are in South Russia, the more
desperate the risk. They paid an in
stallment on the price at Cherkasy: they
may be called on for more and larger
payments at any time. The only relief
they can hope for would be the elm
natlon OF the Rovno-Lutsk penetra-
ton. coupled with retirement of their
southern flank behind the Bug. But
they do not seem to be trying to do
either. Instead, they are trying to stav
where they are. 1t all comes back to
herr Hltler's fears about a Balkan
penetration-fears which appear to have
taken on the character of an obsession
X X
One other point is perhaps worthy OF
notlce-the Crimea. We have heard
nothing from this area since the fall
OF Melitopol and Perekop sealed of the
passages between the great peninsula
and the mainland, except for sporadic
accounts, mostly from German sources.
OF nght1ng In the vicinity of Kerch. We
40 not know what the Germans are
oolng-probably they are digging in to
stand siege, if we may Judge BY their
conduct elsewhere in South Russia,
Ihey may be trying to supply the pen
1nsula by seq from Odessa-which would
suggest that the Russian Black Sea
neet, after its long exile in the wind
swept roadsteads Of Poti and Batum,
mas not yet been able to get any con-
siderable number of ships ready for sea
despite Its return to the good harbor of
Novorossisk. But certainly before very
long, perhaps as spring begins-the Rus
SLAMS must make some move for tho
recovery Of their Crimean positions,
which are Of very great strategic value.
(copyright. 1914. N. z. tribune. Ins.)
Evening star., 1944-02-16

with each other over so old an American
problem as State-Federal relationships,
yet many of us do not doubt that we are
quite ready to go across and tell the
Germans how to live. What shall we
teach the Germans about democracy?
Shall we teach them to believe in COL
lective bargaining and the closed shop?
But our own minds are not yet made up
on these points and one can imagine
the congressional uproar that would fol-
low any such attempt to indoctrinate
Germany.
Shall we teach the Germans that
every man and woman ought to be al
lowed to vote. or that there should be a
system of poll-taxes? Either choice
will lead to frantic argument back
here at home. The German pupils will
listen while their American teachers
quarrel.
Once again I ask that in our approach
to the Germans, we stick to the possible,
and realize it, rather than reach for the
impossible, and fall
A new way of life does not start in the
schools; schools merely reflect which
ever way of life already exists. We
Americans are not democratic. because
We have democratic schools; we have
democratic schools, because We are
democratic. Schools sum up the answers,
which society has reached. But society
must first reach the answers, of and by
itself.
X 4 Il
We are already putting the Germans
through one important educational ex-
perience, by beating them. We are
already teaching them a great lesson,
the lesson of the failure Of fascism.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

narrow salient, driving wedge between
the southern and central groups of
German armies. Normally they would
be hard at work widening this salient
in order to consolidate the position.
Normally the Germans would be hard
at work hammering at the flanks of the
salient with the idea of cutting off the
Russian troops at the tip Of it. In
fact, the Russian position is setup for
German counterattack in force-if the
Germans have the troops to do the job.
X
1t begins to look as if they did not
have the troops. 1t is quite possible
that the Moscow dispatches which sug-
gest that Field Marshal Won Mannstein
is using all his available armor in try
ing to rescue the German forces trap
ped in the so-called "Cherkasy pocket"
may be correct. If that is so, the
Germans may pay dearly for wasting
time and men in this vain attempt. But
the fact that they made the attempt
fits in we'll with the view previously ex-
pressed in these articles, that Won
Mannstein's whole recent conduct can be
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Constantine Br01Vn

There seems to be an understanding
that as soon as the Helsinki govern
ment agrees to sign, President Ryti Of
Finland will be succeeded by Mr.. Paasi-
XVI. Mr.. Paasikivi is described by Dip
lomats as "the Benes of Finland" Like
the Czechoslovak President, he is con-
vinced that the future of his country is
intimately tied to that of the U. s. s. r.
peace between Finland and Russia
is now regarded as certain. The with
draYal Of the Nazis from Leningrad has
liberated Soviet forces for an all-out
drive against Finland.
The Germans foresaw this develop
ment several months ago. Travellers ar
riVing from Finland reported that since
last December the Germans have been
Withdrawing forces from the Finnish
front. These Withdrawals started in
the north and early in January the re-
serves stationed near the Baltic Sea
joined in. 1t is probable, according to
these observers, that not more than
10000 Nazi troops are now in Finland
Marshal Mannerheim, the commander
in chief Of the Finnish forces, is said to
have informed the Nazi general staff
that the withdrawal of German forces
from the Leningrad area would compel
the Firms to sue for peace The Ger
mans realized the situation, but were
not able to do anything about it. BY
common agreement, however, they be-
gan the withdrawal of their forces and
war material in such numbers and
quantity that today it is doubtful
whether the Russians will get anything
OF any consequence when the Firms
surrender Internationally.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

crept into the Soviet press, and is in
total disagreement with Soviet propa-
ganda to Germany. The line which the
Soviets have consistently taken, inside
and outside Russia, has never once sug-
gested German dismemberment. On the
contrary, Stain himself has clearly
spoken against 1t.
The Russian peace terms, as set forth
IN their continuous propaganda to the
German people are: withdrawal Of the
German armies to the frontiers of 1887;
utter and ruthless extirpation Of Nazi-
ism; punishment of all war and Nazi
criminals; domestic characterization;
the creation of a strong democratic
state able to defend itself and that will
"ruthlessly suppress any attempt at new
plots against the rights Of free people
or against European peace"
In the Russian press additional de-
mands are made for the restoration Of
devastated areas with the assistance of
German labor, materials and engineer
ing. But unless I am insuficiently in
formed-and I would welcome correction
1T has never once been suggested that
the German state should be disinte-
grated, or even subjected. to any pro-
longed occupation.
r 4 X
The Free German Committee set up
in Moscow last July has never discon-
tlnued its activities. It has been given
all facilities for reaching the German
public and the German armies. De-
spite the paper shortage it publishes
a large weekly; the more significant
articles are reprinted in the Russian
press; the committee broadcasts three
times daily and occupies much of the
Soviet medium and short facili-
ties. Loudspeakers have been set up
near the front. through which German
officers on the Russian side are ad-
dressing the German troops; leaflets
are dropped behind the German lines
from Russian planes
The Free German Committee is al
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Europe and Food

There is widespread impression,
based on experience following the
First World War, that it will take at
least three years to solve the prob
lem Of feeding Europe's hungry after
the present war and that the United
States will have to be a major source
OF supply during that time. How
ever, although it does not pretend to
be def1nitive, a report just issued by
the American Institute of Food Dis
tribution makes the interesting as
sertion that this simply is not
true"
The institute, which is a nonprofit
organization serving the American
food industry, does not minimize the
seriousness of the short pic
ture. The overall situation. it de-
clareS, is "critical." In Greece, con-
ditions are truly bad," worse than
In any other part of Europe with the
possible exception of Poland. Next
to Greece and Poland, Belgium is
oollSl 1llS lllOoG, Will ClFllldllS OIl d
starvation diet" In Russia, the
outlook is grave" and elsewhere
throughout the continent, in vary
ing degree, hunger and vitamin de-
ficiencies are very real in the occu-
pied countries. Among the Axis
satellites, Finland is "in bad shape"
while Germany itself is feeling a
growing pinch, though so per cent
better off than in 1918. But the in
stitute believes that from the long
range point of view, the prospects
are not nearly so dark as painted
and that Europeans will be able to
put themselves back on a sound
self-feeding basis with the produc-
ton of their first postwar crop.
Until that crop is harvested, in
the Institutes opinion, the United
States will be called on for heavy
staples such as grains, fats and oils
and cured meats. In addition, there
will be substantial quantities of
emergency foods needed by Europe
such things as vitamin concentrates,
dairy products, possibly even dehy-
drafted meats" Further, there will
be a demand for feed crops, farm
machinery draft animals and per-
haps breeding stock. But on the
whole, according to the institute, our
supply role will be limited pretty
largely to the short-range one of
meeting the continents immediate
postwar needs.
Events may prove this view to be
too optimistic, but it merits consid-
GRAFTON in any discussion of the
Eurpean food problem, not least be-
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Partially Blind Children

From the offices of the National
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness in New York there has come
an announcement of Importance to
thousands of young people who are
handicapped by defective eyesight.
It concerns the publication of book
entitled "Education and Health of
the Partially Seeing Child" written
by Mrs. Winifred Hathaway and
issued by the Columbia University
Press. The author works against a
background of a quarter century's
experience with boys and girls who
lack vision to use ordinary school
equipment "yet have too much sight
to be educated as blind children"
Her message is addressed to "all
who are concerned with the welfare"
of youth.
Much of the text, as might be
supposed, deals with the purely
physical aspect of the problem of
youngsters who see a little but not
much. For boys and girls who need
special facilities she describes mate
rails and tools" including type
writer's with large type, the talking
book" and radio receiving sets which
have been found particularly helpful.
The psychology of instruction best
suited for partially blind children
likewise is discussed at length by
Mrs. Hathaway. She makes it clear
that she does not believe in segrega-
tion of youngsters usually crippled"
from those who have normal sight
On the contrary, she advocates Con
tact" between seeing and partially
blind young people in the interest
of the mental health" of the latter.
What most definitely is wanted,
however, is teachers well prepared
for this work through means of
special courses following fundamen-
tai educational training and expert
enceS, and equally well-prepared
supervisors" But even teachers and
parents who have had no special
instruction can assist partially blind
children, if they will, merely by real
izing their plight and making logical
adjustments to it. For example, a
nearSighted child who, from his seat
in the middle of a classroom, cannot
see blackboard twenty feet distant
may be reached through his faculty
4ef hearing If the teacher will read