davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Blanching Preserves Vitamins

Vegetables which have been
blanched have been shown to lose
much less of their vitamin content
than those frozen without blanching.
Some evidence indicates, too, that
sugar or syrup on fruits to be
frozen protects the vitamin c to
some extent, although data are not
conclusive.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
PREVARICATOR

When TOTO broadcasts to his people that "the Anglo-Amer-
lean nations seek nothing but a permanent ensavement of
Asiatic peoples" that's his regular line of hooey, and it slides
past the listeners ears like any other radio commercial. He
has said it so often that even he, doubtless. half believes it.
But when he tells his people that the Axis nations are be-
coming stronger in Europe, and that there is closer cooperation
between the Axis countries, east and west, he is lying, and he
knows it, whether his listeners do or not-San Francisco Chro-
nide.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
81, PAUL,S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The church of the Lutheran hour"

The church of the Lutheran hour"
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
1880 p. m.
instruction class on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
The Mems club meets Tuesday
evening, 8 p. m.
The Walther League meets We'd
nesday evening, 8 p. m.
The ladies' aid meets Thursday
2 p. m.
Saturday school 9-12 a. m.
We preach Christ today, for a
better world tomorrow.
You are always welcome at our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school and adult Bible
class at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at II a. m.
Sermon topic: "The Visit of the
Magi." Text, Matt. 2:1-12.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
The annual business meeting of
the sewing circle Wednesday at 2
D. III. in the church basement.
The annual business meeting of
the congregation will be held Jan.
- at 1870 p. m. in the church.
Confirmation class Saturday at
1870 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

II. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
German services Sunday morning
at 1000.
English services at 11:05.
Sunday school at 1000.
Bible class Wednesday at 800.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Sport NeUS For
Men In Service
By T. H. BENNETT,
Laurel high school principal and
athletic coach

You fellows saw in the last Lau-
rel Outlook where Laurel weather
was so excellent on Christmas that
several games of tennis were play
ed on the courts in the city park.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

| u NSiaA SbiiiSo VI SSiiiilO WIZ PloI
ed on the courts in the city park.
Our grand old state which is
famous for it's long, cold winters
has astonished the natives in F1ori-
da, California, and Texas this year,
who think we are all freezing up
here. Florida, no longer can be de-
pended upon it seems, for only a
couple of weeks ago they had a
cold spell that froZe about a mil
lion dollars worth of winter garden
products.
Pm not going to say 81 told you
so," but the temperature here was
40 degrees at noon on New Years
and that was excellent football
weather. And after l read the ac-
counts in the newspaper of some of
the bowl games, 1 nearly shivered
when I thought of how uncomfort-
able some of the fans must have
been.
From San Francisco, quote: "Six-
ty thousand r~ainsoaked fans saw
the East and West football teams
play a 1913 tie"
From Dallas, Texas: about 49,
900 fans, half the number that
bought tickets, huddled under rain
coats and umbrellas to watch the
football teams from Ranolph Field
and Texas play a TT stalemate in
the Cotton Bowl"
And from Houston: Southwest.
ern Louisiana institutes powerhouse
offensive, clicking smartly through
the air and on the ground in rain
and mud, blasted Arkansas A. and
M. "a to 7 Saturday before 10000
spectators to inaugurate the Oil
Bowl"
And what does all this mean?
Oh, that we must have our winter
here sometime, and if it doesn't get
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

Both workers and employers
can better absorb an increase now
than they may be able to do a
year from now" he said. THE
added funds are needed for the
present program and certainly will
be needed for the expanded pro-
gram which the people OF this
country are determined to have for
themselves and their children"
INCREASE NEEDED
"The CIO believes that an ade-
auate social insurance system
should be financed through con-
tributions of employers and en-
ployes supplemented by a contri-
button from the general tax reve-
nue. of the government.
THE increase Of the Old-age
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

and survivors insurance cOntri-
button TO two per cent on em-
ployers and employees will be
needed TO cover the costs Of the
present benefits.
"If Congress acts 10 prevent the
automatic increase next January,
this will be the fourth time the
planned gradual introduction Of
the contribution step-up has been
set aside. This continued post
ponement injuries the financial sta
bility of the present system.
The same groups who support
the freezing of the contributions
were also opposed to the original
old-sge insurance program in 1895
and have fought openly or through
delaying tactics against the inn
provement or expansion OF the
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

can capitalize quickly on both COP
and Democratic campaign platform
endorsement before Jan. 10.
!. Though the lame-ducks and
the still incumbent reacti0narles
are lying low on the IS cent wage
floor bill Is Con Res 48) the
measure IN sctive and should be
pushed. Sen. Pepper has finished
hearings In the Senate Labor sub
Committee, and the bill can bo
brought to the floor before this
Congress ends.
Passage would give 10000 Ameri-
cans now trying TO live on so cents
an hour or less a glimpse at q de-
cent living standard. 1t would raise
consuming power now and for the
postwar period. II would help in
War Labor Board cases involving
substandard wages, giving the WLB
Congressional go-ahead to raise
them.
Don't forget TO write your Con-
gressniau-even though he may
be lame-duck, he still repre-
Sents yOu.
The CIO news., 1944-12-04
Don't Freeze Security
Tax-CIO TO Congress

present program. They do not
speak for the workers of America
they are not the friends OF social
security for the American people
"The CIO wants the scheduled
old-age and survivors insurance
increase to stand for the same
basic reasons that II Is actively
supporting the Murray-Wagner-
Dingell bill. The CTO wants more
and better social security and Its
members are paying their fair
share Of the cost.
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

l. They've tried 10 hamstring re-
newal OF the War Powers Act by
amendments. one of which got by
the House this week. This is an
amendment to force OPA and WPB
suspension orders into court re-
view. This may sound innocent. but
it's loaded with potential TINT di-
rected against the prosecution of
the war.
The War Powers Act gives FDR
authority to set up rationing, allo-
cation Of materials. etc. Without it,
the various government war agen-
cies could not function.
Subjectiug the power Of order
Ing suspensions that OPA aud
WPB now possess to court re-
view means that anyone sub
jected to such an order In the In
tercst Of the war effort can go
through endless court procedures.
during which the order does not
operate.
10 take an extreme case, a black
market operator in gasoline who
may he ordered 10 suspend by OPA
can fight the case through all OF
the courts in the land Or manu-
facturer. ordered TO make low cost
clothing and refusing TO do so,
could similarly fight a suspension
order.
9. A determined group OF Re-
publicans and anti-FDR Demo-
Gratis on the House Ways and
Means Committee are pushing
through another "freeze" Of social
security payments, which will cut
potential social security funds If
successful. COR Sen. Vandenberg
(dich.) Is leading the same fight
I'm the Senate.
An automatic raise in payments
by workers and employers to two
per cent is due Jan. l. The freeze
would hold payments at the present
one per cent level. CIO, AFL and
Brotherhoods are opposed to the
freeze.
EQUAL RIGHTS" AGAIN
3. The mis-callcd Equal Rights"
amendment which would wipe out
progressive laws protecting women
workers and open a wedge attack
on all labor laws Is threatening
again in the Senate. Sen. Gillette
CD anti-FDR lame-duck from Iowa.
is pushing 1t in the hope that he
a 0RAa1 AAu mn "A n -
The CIO news., 1944-12-04
Lame Ducks Limp
Through Last Act
Before Final Curtain

The lame ducks In COngresste Senators and Representa-
tNes whose records caught with them Nov 7are busy
predicted in The CO News trying to foul vital legislation be-
fore the Congress comes in JAM 10.
Four items have caught their attention In the remain.
ing weeks before much improved Congress takes
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

New York, Dec. 2-CIO Secy-
Treas. James B. Carey will be one
Of the keynote speakers at a Natl.
Conference on Postwar Reaction to
be held at the Labor Temple Dec.
80.
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

"We strongly oppose the freez-
ing of contributions and urge that
the Congress refuse TO go along
with any weakening Of the present
social security system"
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

Declaring that this Is time to undermine the social
curty program Legislative Director Nathan Cowan today
wrote Congress urging against the
proposed "freeze" In social security payments.
The CIO news., 1944-12-04

Here's q Weasel designed for
snow operation
It's camouflaged like the crafty animal
for which it's nicknamed. And the
M-29 pictured is almost invisible as
it glides swiftly and stealthily over
seemingly impossible winter terrain.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

Jim White, of the CompadrH,
Mines in Josephine Canyon, was in
town on business Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Pfc. William Radin
Gets Decoration
In South Pacific

WITH THE AMERICAL DIVI-
SION AT BOUGAINVILLE. July
20-For his performance of duty in
action against the enemy on Bou-
gainville, Pfc. William Radin, No
gales, Arizona, oversease eight
months, has been awarded the Cob
bat Infantryman Badge.
The badge, worn above the left
breast pocket, is silver rifle on a
field of infantry blue within a silver
border, an elliptical wreath in the
background.
Radin is company messenger in
a veteran infantry regiment which
fought at Guadalcanal with other
units of the Americal Division
securing the island on February g.,
1943 Again on Bougainville, the
regiment distinguished itself in the
bloody battle for Hill 26O.
The division, formed in New
Caledonia, is the only combat divi-
sion in the United States Army hav-
ing name instead of a number.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Employment
Office Opens
In Nogales

A United States Employment Ser
vice Office opened this week in No
gales in the new building at 426
Grand Avenue.
The United States Employment
Service is a medium through which
employers in need of workers and
workers seeking jobs may be brought
together. It's major function at the
present time is to aid in supplying
manpower to war production indus
tries for the furtherance of the war
effort, and it was for this purpose
that the new priority referral pro-
gram of the War Manpower Com
mission which went into effect on
July first was instituted.
This does not mean, however,
that it ceases to refer workers to
private industry, or that it seeks
to hamper employment in any way.
1t is emphasized in the statement
CAlC pldIl ClIdG COlIlptt1-
sorry assignment of any worker to
a job is not provided for in the
new manpower priority referral
system.
With the opening of an office
here in Nogales, information con-
corning operation of the United
States Employment Service will be
readily obtainable The office will
be conducted by D. G. Scott, for
merly manager of the U. S. En-
ployment Service office at Hol
brook, as local manager.
Every attention will be given both
employer and worker and they are
urged to use the employment office
for the purpose for which it is be-
ing established, which is to place
the workers in jobs for which they
are best fitted and which will be
of most advantage to themselves
and their employers.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Sgt. Emilio Marian
Asks CTS In Denuer
To Visit Him

Sgt. Emilio Marian who is await
ing an operation in Denver, re
quests any Nogales service men in
that area to drop in on him for a
chat. His address in Ward 5, Fitz-
simmons General Hospital.
'I haven't seen a fellow from
around Nogales since I left the good
old Bushmasters, and I can't get
a furlough-not yet anyway, until
after they get done with me-" Mar
tan said in a letter to The Inter-
national.
Leaving here with the local Ma
tional Guarl company Marian saw
service in Panama, Australia and
the South Pacific. He was returned
to the states several weeks ago for
disqualification.
Aside to Emilio: Pvt. Bob Fain
is on duty at Fitzsimmons.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Little Change In
LA. Cattle Prices

Only minor changes were noted in
the cattle market the past week.
Some of the commoner grades OF
steers eased off Csc but medium to
good steers and most slaughter she
stock sold quite freely with no ap-
preciable net change in values. The
Los Angeles top on lilo lb steers
was SIG. 10.
Really choice kinds were lacking
and conservatively quotable we'll
above that figure. Most slaughter
COWS SO $50 to $12; few best $3.50 to
$13.
Weighty calves sold up to $157
and most medium to good calves and
vealers are selling at $13 to $15.25.
The above quotations are from
the Los Angeles Stockyards.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Mrs. Lucy Salcido
Buried Wednesday

Mrs. Lucy Salcido, a resident of
Nogales since about 1907, passed
away Sunday at st. Joseph's Hos
pital and was buried here Wednes-
day, with funeral services at the
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Salcido had been in poor
health for many months but was
thought to be on the way to recov-
cry up to the time her st. Charles
Hotel burned last month. The mis-
fortune SCENE to take away her will
to live, and she suffered a relapse
which made her removal to the hos
pital necessary.
Her only known survivor is
sister in Ohio.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

IL don't blame the fellows overseas for
gettin' all het up over it, Judge For the
likes of me can't see what's all the hurry
about holdin' these local prohibition cleo
tions while they're away
II agree with you, Steve. Time after
time. :. in their letters, in articles, in polls
taken to get the views of our fighting men,.
they have indicated in unmistakable terms
that they don't want any action taken on
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan

The atmosphere which surrounds
the earth's surface is a vast sea of
odorless and colorless gases. Planes
fly through this air in the lower
levels, relatively close to the earth.
This body of air is divided into
layers. The troposphere, which ex-
tends upward about seven miles, is
the layer closest to the earth's sur
face. In this layer there is a rising
and sinking of air, thus the prefix
'tropo" meaning turning of air."
Here moisture is present and winds
occur.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
SIIVIO NUTI RETURNS
TO SCOTT FIELD, ILL.

Silvio Mutt of the Army Air
Forces returned to Scott Field, Ill,
Monday following short visit with
his mother, Mrs Herminia Mutt At
present he is in an aviation pool
awaiting assignment. Mutt has been
in the Army 19 months and was
stationed in Georgia prior to being
sent to Illinois for aviation cadet
training.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

The second layer is the. strato-
sphere, where there are no up and
down movements, only horizontal
air currents. Little water vapor
appears and strong winds are abb
sent. Because of the rarefied air, at
the present time only planes with
advanced design can fly through the
lower regions of the stratosphere.
The temperatures in this area
range from. so degrees below zero
and colder.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

prohibition, either local or national, until
they get back
TOO bad there isn't law or somethin'
to be sure their wishes are carried out,
Judge"
There is in one state know of, Steve.
Just recently it passed law prohibiting
the calling of any prohibition election until
year after the peace is declared"
THAT really makes sense to me, Judge"
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Antonio Lopez
Dies Sunday

Antonio B. Lopez, an invalid for
10 years, died here Sunday. Funeral
services were held Monday in the
Sacred Heart Church, with burial in
the Nogales cemetery.
Lopez, who formerly operated a
wood yard here, was ga years OF
age. He is survived by his widow
and son, Manuel, employed at the
First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Chinese Merchant
Dies At Patagonia

Following a long illness, Sam
Thomas, octogenarian Chinese
merchant of Patagonia, passed
away Tuesday morning. He had
been here so long no one could re-
member when he first located in
this district.
Burial was. held on Wednesday
with Carroon Mortpary in charge of
arrangements. A nephew who aided
Thomas in his store is thought to
be his only relative in this country.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

Warner Byrum and Harry Maher,
high school boys of Winnetka, ILL.,,
are working this summer at the
Meigs ranch in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Prescription Filled
Over IS Million Times

Recommended to do just two things:s
relieve constipation and gas on the
stomach.
This successful prescription is now putt
up under the name of ADLERIKA-i
Get bottle of Adlerika next time
you stop at your druggists and see
for yourself how quickly gas is re-
lieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
Get AdIerika from your druggist today
International Drug Store
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

Joe E. Vasques returned home
Saturday after a weeks business
trip to Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
King Pin Women Trim PAGERS
To Tie for District LOOP Lead

King Pin and Brookland Recrea-
tons today were tied for the Ladies
District League leadership after last
nights exciting battle in which the
Brooklanders pounded out 2-i VIC
tory over the erstwhile undisputed
pacesetters with list score, the
third highest set posted in the city's
premier women's circuit this season.
Brookland won the first two games
with 567 and els as Capt. Jessie Sac
rey led with 40 and 394. King Pin,
aided by Capt. Madge Lewis l39-
341 and Margaret Lynn's 126 and
1853, climaxed 1,729 count with 500
to win the final tilt.
In a stunning upset clicking
Rosslyn quint whitewashed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

champion Hi-Skors as Louise Rob-
erts aided in scores OF sos and l,74s
with 1873 and 1853. Caroline Hiser's
136 and 36l were best for the losers.
Silver Spring put it on the PEN
understanding Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, 81, with Doris Pugh's 1876
and 346 leading the way. Anacostia
Spillway swept Bethesda Bowling
Center as Capt. Marie Spates helped
with 123 and 1874. Ruby Parry's $50
led rs Takoma routed Red Circle.
Helen O'Dea was high for the losers
with BAT. Mary Heine's 100 and $40
were the edge as Lafayette nicked
Colonial Village, 81.
Standings: King Pin, 1e-l1:
Brookland, 1911; Ice Palace, 1912;
Lafayette, 17-13; Rosslyn, 1913; Hi
Skor, 17-13; Takoma, 1913; Silver
Spring, Isis; Spillway, 1917; Be-
thesda, 1920. Colonial Village, s-2l:
Red Circle, 9-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Wright Rolls 4SS Sci,
King Pins 60S Game
For Season Marks

With 48s AL Wright Of Clarendon
today boasted season record fer
the Mems District League and the
highest set rolled on Metropolitan
Washington drives this season. His
big score. including games Of 100,
i45 and 1S3, Is the second highest
rolled in the all-star circuit and the
third highest league set ever fred
here. Eddie Keith Of spNlway Is the
District League recordholder with
496 and Joe Pricci the city top scorer
with 407 rolled in the Recreation
League In 1882.
Turning on the heat at Clarendon
the dynamic Wright who missed
Teammate Hal Rabbits season rec
ord game Of 185 by only 2 pins,
paced Clarendon to q sweep over
Hyattsville. Clarendon's games were
SOL. 625, al.
King Pins Roll Record Cos.
A second season mark went by the
boards when King Pin opened fire
against Brookland with sos. But
despite 1,945 set the King Primers,
led by Fred Murphy's l6l-43l and
Frank Mischou's 1926, dropped
the ANAL two games to Brookland
as Harry Aiken's 1923 and Jack
Days 1890, gave Brookland, l.
923 with games Of 65l, 633 and 500,
against King Pins 6ss, 624 and 623.
Northeast Temple increased its
lead to four games with a sweep over
Hi-Skor, tallying 652, 625 and $40 as
Larry Smith and Francis Robertson
led with 1870 and 1887
Capt. Ollie Pacini grabbed the mid
die game out of the fire by striking
in the final box to win by one pin
Hi-Skor went down swinging az
Sam Simon tossed in 1922 and
Ed Blakeney, l45-402.
Nash Stays on Fire.
Ed Nash fred 1853 and 40, his third
straight 400 set, to lead Greenway's
sweep over Lucky Strike. But
G1ethler's 1877 was best for the
Luckies. Bethesda Bowling Center
was 2-1 winner over Spillway with
Waldorf Reeds ISL and 400 the edge
Lafayette whitewashed Colonial
Village with Bill Krauss' 13S-4O(
and Pete Metrakos' 1881 leading
in score Of 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Shoulder Repaired, Mats Case
Held Fit to Resume Star Role
by JOHN D. KELLER.

George Case, sparkling outfelder,
batter and base runner with the
Mats through several seasons until
the last, Is expected to be his old
self again in the 1945 baseball cham.
'pionship campaign Of the American
League. That trick" left shoulder
of his that seriously affected his
play for the Mats this year has been
repaired and there Is good reason
to believe Case again will rank
among his circuits stars.
Loose ligaments that permitted
Cases left arm to pop out Of the
shoulder socket frequently and
thereby keep him out of the game
for extended periods recently were
made normal In an operation per-
formed at Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore, and operating sur
geons, who because Of medical ethics
will not permit their names to be
announced, have expressed conf
dence that the Washington ball.
player will experience no further
trouble with the limb.
Although Case Is . right-hand
thrower and swings his bat from
the right side, the ailing left arm
that formerly was no great bother
handicapped him severely this year.
It popped from the shoulder joint
with greater frequency and almost
continually affected his batting.
Cases Slump Blow to Mats.
With Case not bothered by the
trick" shoulder in the 1914 cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Bow|-Minded Trojans
Favored Over Bears
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
Southern California squares OF with
California Saturday in Berkeley, In
a football game that every Trojan
from Head Coach JEFF Cravath down
expects will put them one lap nearer
the Rose Bowl.
1t couldn't do 1t before, when an
moderated California team held 1t
to 6-6 tie October Z, but consider
able water has flown under the
bridge since. The Bears lost Is var
sity men through military training
transfers, including q couple Of
powerful guards and three half
backs.
Southern California, meanwhile
said good-by to its fashy right half
Gordon Gray, but actually is q
stronger team than 1t was five weeks
ago. It's T-formation plays are
clicking effectively and the quick-as-
a-cat fellow who Is making them
work is Jim Hardy, one Of the best
quarterbacks in U. s. G. history.