davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Hunts in East

She hunts with a group of
her VssSar classmates over the
week-ends at the Rombout
Hunt, one of the oldest hunts
in the East
In her second year AT Vassar,
Cary will ma Tor in sociology
Marjorie Mexican. daughter
o. the Robert McKeans. is en-
ioying her work at Connecticut
College where she is majoring
in history.
Gail Isbey. the Frank Tsbeys'
daughter, definitely wants to be
a career girl
She is majoring in economics
al Mount Holyoke but is also
very much interested in design
ing. which she studied at Kings
wood, and plans TO combine the
two
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Mew 0et-oite,s

WILLIAM R. FILBIN III born Dec. 10 TO Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Fibin II patricia Breen).
JAMES BOYD WEST -. born Dec. p to Mr.. and Mrs
James z. West Marguerite Boyd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
An Course Taken

Peggy CouZens. who was pre-
sented on Thursday at a large
-rUffTt- -tUrCnEOn E1ven by neT
mother, Mrs. Frank Couzens,
will 90 back 10 Manhattanville
College, in New York, where
she is a junior.
All Of her spare time is
spent working in a nearby hos
pftal as a nurses aide.
Gertrude Whelden. eldest OF
the four daughters Of the Ford
Wheldens. also is keen about
nurses aide and worked in a
local hospital during her vaca-
tion last summer. She is taking
a liberal arts course al Smith.
Cary Sheldon and Charlotte
Nichols are both horSe-minded
and. when together. have a
wonderful time comparing the
fine points Of their thorough
bredS.
Cary always has had a horse
interest and has hunted since
she was 10 at the Metamora
Hunt where her uncle. William
Reeve Clark, for many years
has been master OF hounds.
Cary also is q stable boy"
and is interested in breeding
horses
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION

Men once toied with scythe and cradle to harvest a few
acres of wheat. Then came the reaper, the thresher, the first
gasolne-propened tractor, the combine.
Machinery, as it has so many times, increased mans pro-
ductive capacity, raised him from unremitting and backbreak-
ing toll, undoubtedly made possible the settlement of the Great
Plains.
That is the story of wheat and now we are seeing much
the same revolution in sugar beet culture, which before not too
long may have as momentous results on the irrigated lands
of the west.
For many generations, stoop work has been an unacceptable
part of beetgrowing. Thinning, hoeing, topping, loading are
all hard, manual labor. Beets bring a high per-acre return but
the labor cost is high, too.
In recent years we have had segmented seed, eliminating
much of the thinning work; mechanical thinning and cross
blocking were accomplishments. AS harvest progresses this
year we see most beets being loaded by machine. Not long
ago. a group of northern Montana growers made an observa-
ton trip to North Dakota and there saw a new kind of har-
vester that pulled, topped and loaded beets. Full use is not
far off.
Besides that, new methods of crop rotation and row plant
ing promise even greater production per acre at successfully
lower costs.
Again, American ingenuity and productive ability are max
ing it even more possible for farmers to compete in a world
market. This is truly an agricultural revolution-peaceful
though it may be-Gasgow Courier.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Two Radio Dials Guide
Vessels i'm Mine Fields

LONDON. - A 30-pound radio de-
vice that enables a navigator to de-
termine his vessels position by
reading two dials and consulting
a chart, was taken off the secret list
recently by the admiralty.
The apparatus, which guided ships
from many parts of southern Eng
land through minefields to Nor
mandy beaches on D-Day, was
credited by seamen with being five
times more accurate than any other
navigational aid.
The instrument sends out a radio
beam which allows the navigator to
take readings from the dials. The
vessels position is then determined
by correlating the dial readings
with a specially marked chart.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Nazis Are Barred From
Business by Army Chiefs

FRANKFURT, GERMANY. -
United States army headquarters re-
Gently ordered active Nazis and
militarists who had gained posi-
tions of prominence and influence in
their communities removed from
private businesses, professions or
occupations.
Heretofore, military government
authorities have directed their main
attention to ousting Nazis from
governmental and q~uasi-public posi-
tions. In contrast, the new order is
designed to denazify every phase of
German life.
The directive permits the issuance
of temporary revocable licenses to
physicians and others engaged in
such activities "as are necessary
for the health, safety, or well being
of their community"
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Pole Predicts That Few
Will Shun Homeland

LONDON, ENGLAND.-Jan STAN
czyk, Polish minister for social well
fare, predicted recently that fewer
than 500 of the more than 1000, 900
Poles stranded in Europe would re-
fuse to return to their homeland.
Stanczyk is a member of the Polish
delegation to the United Nations re-
lief and rehabilitation administra-
ton, which is responsible for the
care and repatriation of displaced
persons. Poles constitute the largest
category of Europeans who were
uprooted by the a
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
81 Million Jobs
Sighted for 1916
Rise in Output of Civilian
Goods Seen by Experts.

NEW YORK.-Civilian goods pro
duction will aggregate $50, 518, 000, 00l
a year by September, 1916, and pro
vide jobs for 50, 900 900 workers, the
committee for economic develop
ment predicted.
Admitting that the United States
since 1929 had never had "substan
TALLY full employment" the com.
mittee nevertheless declared thai
some of the present gloomy unem.
ployment forecasts "verge on the
hysterical."
A two-year study of statistics OBJ
tanned from 146 manufacturing
firms and 1853 trade associations,
numbering 10000 members, indi-
Gates strongly, the committee stated,
that within one year after full re-
sumption of peacetime production
the value of annual U. S. industrial
output would top by Ais per cent the
1899 aggregate of $50, 843, 600, 900.
Business "can and will be good"
in the peacetime years Immediately
ahead, T. G.. MACEDONIAN, chairman
of the groups marketing commit
tee, told reporters.
The postwar labor force of Co.,
600, 900, of whom the committee ex-
poets about 81 600, 900 to obtain
peacetime jobs, compares with a
1929 labor force of only 48, 060, 900
workers, of whom but At, 798, 900 had
jobs.
In 1899, the last year of peace be-
fore the outbreak of the Second
World war, the labor force in the
United States was 81, 106, 900, of
whom SO, 1877, 900 we're gainfully en-
ployed. Last year there were ST.
500, 1000 workers in civilian jobs and
II, 1896, 900 in the armed services, out
of a total labor force of "a, 010 1000.
Attention was called to the fact
that recently many qualified OBJ
servers have emphasized that num-
erous workers, women, for instance,
and college students who took war
time jobs, will not want work inn
mediately, thereby creating addi-
tional job opportunities for war vet
erans.
Improved machinery, better
methods and continuing increase in
the efficiency of the American work
men will make it possible for the
production to rise in greater pro-
portion than the number of en-
the committee stated.
But while there admittedly is 60
ing to be a large-scale market for
American manufacturers in the next
few months, Suitable merchandise
ing plans are imperative if full
consumption is to be realized, the
committee told businessmen.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Feedd and
Succeed
BY JACK MAYNARD
6GNNN66MMMlN16
SUGGESTIONS ON MAKING
SILAGE

A northern Colorado farmer who
has just finished SLIDING his corr
in a trench silo writes to inquire
if he can seal this silo and also
save some of the juice from his
green tops by SLIDING them on top
of the corn silage.
If there is any appreciable lag
between the time of SLIDING the corn
and the beet tops, this would not
be a good practice, for it would
tend to produce further losses in
the feed value of the corn silage
and would not saw any nor juice
from the tops than they would re-
tain if sliced separately.
Immediately after any crop is
ensiled, it goes through a fermen-
tation stage which converts it to
silage. During this stage there is
a loss of nutrients, after which the
remaining feed is preserved with
very little additional loss.
If beet tops are sliced on top of
the orr after the corr has gone
through this fermentation stage,
their juice, seeping through the
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Modern Students Found
To Be War

ROCKFORD, ILL. - 1t was a
concensus of 1000 Illinois teachers
in convention here recently that the
war had its effects on school chill
dren, but as to what these effects
were there was much difference of
opinion.
1t was generally agreed by the
s'schoolmarms'' that today's chill
dren, compared to those of 81 years
ago, are more aware of their war
obligations.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

corn, will tend to produce another
fermentation in the corn, which
will result in additional loss of
nutrients in the corr silage.
Furthermore, the corn having al
ready absorbed all the moisture it
is capable of holding will not hold
any more. When any crop is sliced
there must be free drainage in the
silo to produce good silage. If all
excess juice is not allowed to drain
off, normal fermentation will not
take place and the result will be
sour and unpalatable silage that
will cause securing and illness in
livestock. Consequently, there would
be no saving of feed nutrients by
SLIDING one crop on another, be-
cause each crop would. only retain
its normal moisture content in
silage form, which is about 71%
for corn silage and 1871 for beet
top silage, according to Morrison's
feed tables.
Corn and beet tops would make
good sileage if they could be cut
into the silo at the same time to
go through their initial fermenta-
ton together, but with the usual
of time between harvesting
of these two crops this would only
be possible if the corn were cut
and shocked at the proper time and
held until the tops were ready to
be sliced with it. If a separate
trench silo is not available for the
green tops, they can be satisfac-
torily sliced in a stack above the
and will settle with their
own weight without tramping.
Corn, on the other hand, should
be sliced in upright or
trench silos and should be well
on account of its more
'ibrous nature. While it is gen.
orally necessary to add water to
green tops contain sufficient
moisture to make good silage with
'ut it. Water should be added,
however, if tops are dry at time of
Tops should be sliced as
Don after topping as possible to
the greatest amount of
heir feed value, but tops sliced
or Immediately after the
eet harvest will still provide con-
iderably more feed than tops that
re dried and cured in the field.
A layer of third cutting green
hay will seal the corn silage.
Vet pulp makes a good seal for
he beet top silage.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Old Gray Mare Amt
What She Used to Re

DENVER, COLO. - Blonde, the
mare, has local veterinarians - and
her owners guessing.
Early in May, Blonde became a
mother; late in June, she gave birth
to a second colt. The vets say the
1l-month rule of nature hasn't
changed; SO the second arrival must
be a belated twin.
The owners named him "Say
When"
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Sparkle Forks

To sparkle forks, plunge them up
and down in your handy jar of silver
polish right at dishwashing time.
Get between those tines, tool Eggs
for breakfast? Rinse silver in cold
water first - hot water cooks egg
on, makes washing hard. Acid or
egg-y foods (salad dressings, too)
will stain if dried on silver, may
even etch if left for long. Remem-
Der it's easier this way.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Millions Sent Home
From Pacific Fronts

MANILA, P. 1. - American SOL
diers in the southwest Pacific area
mailed home $14, 1000 900 worth of
postal money orders, it was an
nounced recently. Headquarters
of American forces in the south
west Pacific also announced that
during the same period service
men and women purchased ST.
0OO, 600 worth of air mail stamps.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Takes Off From Saipan, Joins
 Fight at Okinawa

Okinawa (CNS)-Guys who've gone AWOL have figured out lot of strange destinations, but this one takes the cake. Pvt. Bill Allen, after service at base operations at Saipan air field, wound up in the guardhouse. It got boring, so Allen took off, made his way to the har- bor where troops for the Okinawa invasion were being staged, min gled with a group of casuals so he wouldn't be conspicuous, and board- ed ship.
 "I made up my mind to get with a good experienced infantry out fit," said Allen. q figured that a guy with as little infantry train ing as I would need to be with a good outfit to stay alive"
 At Okinawa, he found the co of a 7th Div. Company, and told him he was AWOL from Saipan.
 "He thought I was crazy and said so, but I told him I wanted to get into combat and he agreed to take me if the AAF would let me go. I didn't tell him I was AWOL from the guardhouse."
 Allen went into action, and his buddies said he did all right. The transfer was duly accomplished and charges dropped. Explaining, Allen said he was sick of the guardhouse and the war, so "the only thing to do to get out of this mess was to shoot me a few Japs and help get it over"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
USAFI Rates Changed for Officers Effective Now

According to AAF Letter 34-30, the U. S. Armed Forces Institute fees for officers will be those cur rently in effect for enlisted per sonnel. Those officers enrolled on the fee basis in effect prior to 6 July 1945 defective date of change) for USAFI, or university cores pondence courses, or self-teaching courses, or for examination serv- ice will be considered to have paid initial enrolment fee for continued USAFI services. No refunds of of ficers' fees accepted by USAFI or branch prior to July 1945, will be made. Applications received from officers but not acted upon by USAFI prior to the effective date, will be processed on the new fee basis.
 Further information on the LISA Fl may be obtained at the Orien- tation Center, Bldg. 499, located between Chapel No. ? and the base swimming pool.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
U. s. Women Are Doing Their Part
 In Factories, Home, Armed Forces

Army Services Forces, it includes Army women who are related to both officer and enlisted personnel, and is organized somewhat like the Army, with administrative and policy making bodies at Washing ton and in the cities where Service Command Headquarters are locat- ed, and active communities at posts, camps and stations.
 Many who have close relatives in the armed services are giving up part of their spare time to aid military personnel and their de- pendents, including former mem- bers of the Army and their depend ents, and also dependents of de- ceased members of the Army, with personal affairs and problems.
 Their achievements, like those of millions of other women, don't make sensational headlines, cut they make for speedier victory.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
PILL ROLLER
 CUTUPS
By y7ss'DEE TEES

SMILES spread across those down-beaten faces as the news of furloughs and passes makes the headlines. But joy was short lived for those who came in contact with that mathematical problem. . We hear that Tutti has offered his fur tough position for a ten spot but so far no offers have been made. Davey bas become part of the unknown quantity. That grandi- ose put courageous command, By the right flank; right dress," given the other day, has hit quite hig I in hilal ity and we vote 1t the laugh of the week. In ou' humble opin ion cu1 hard working boy, Veno, has endurance plus and should get a medal or sumpun. Jerry the whip slapped K. P. at him after a twen- ty four hour stretch on the line . Pruischutti Rossi always has that satisfied look about him after a so- jo1rn in the big city. How about my sandwich, Ham?
 Don R. is up at Westover this week attending orientation lec- lures. The rumor has it that he was picked because of his eloquence charm, vocabulary, poisonality and portliness A new face steps into the infrmary to help carry the brunt of the load. Ryan was well comed with open arms. We heard from one of the old boys, none other than Sgt. Carmen Lapi. He has transferred to the Infantry and at the present time is on his way to the Pacific. . Tina and Rose are back from their vacation looking like two brown berries. How about the sailors, kids, and who did the chaperoning The kitchen has been hit hard of late so if any of you have any complaints about the food just blame the shortage of help. Our smiling boy, Gabby Gabe, is recuperating as patient al- though he almost made a getaway the other night-they caught up with him as he was walking out the door. Moss did not have enough meat to go around one night so he decided to do a Shy lock and ended up as casualty. The gals have come to the rescue and are doing a swell job.
 Hubby Jensen has brand new idea on how to open alcohol bar rels. Any one interested, just con suit the boy. Our soft ball team went over the top again by taking
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
By Camp Newspaper Service

By Camp Newspaper Service
 What are American women do- ing to help win the war?
 More than 18,OOO,OO0 of them, representing one third Of all em- ployed persons and one third of all women over IA, are working in fac tories and offices, in mills and ship yards and stores, etc., according to the U. s. Department of Labor. Since the beginning of the war, 70OO,00O women joined the nations labor force. A total of 4,5O0,00O went into factories.
 They're giving their blood. About 2,50O,0O0 women regularly are con- tributing to the American Red Cross Blood Donor Service, Red Cross officials estimate. More than $500 are working in the Blood Donor Service on full time volun- tary basis and some 15,000 women volunteers are participating on a part-time basis. Additional thOus- ands, including many young girls in their teens, are working in hos :pitals.. and homes as nurses aides and as Grey Ladies. The Red Cross Nurses Corps alone had 47,500 members at the end of 1943. Mil lions of other volunteers spend sev- eral hours a week rolling bandages for the Red Cross.
 They're serving in the armed forces at home and overseas. More than 100000 are in the Wac, about 15,O00 overseas, with thousands of others serving in the Waves, the Marines. the Spars and in the Army and Navy Nurses Corps.
 A women's volunteer Committee has been set up in the Personal Affairs Division of the Army Ser vices Forces to aid that Division in it's work among Army Ground and Services Forces personnel. Headed by Mrs. Brehon B. Somervell, wife of the Commanding General of the
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Male Call
~ANWAA~~

To again. Great fun at the Mess Hall last dance night, of course that isn't unusual. We can't thank ye lovely gals too much for mak- ing the nights go over with a big bang.
 Did you dig the cute Til decor ations dreamed up by the boys over the bar CD Nice, eh?
 Gosh! Said so many so longs' last and this week that we had to cut it down to s. l.. so as to get to everyone.
 One s. l.. went to S/Sgt. J. Ford, who played his last riff with the band Saturday night. Funny how these goodbye riffs sound so fine.
 Know that the Guards will miss 'Chief-Cop' S/Sgt. Nixon. 'Tis said that he was a fine 'flat-foot.'
 Hear that Supply is saying s. L. to Pfc. E. Lewis. Guess that puts S/Sgt. Wright behind the type writer.
 Cpl. j.. Davis tells us that the Beach Picnic given by the Canteen was really fine. Said that "vittles" were too, too tasty and had just the right amount of sand in them to know that beach was around. Also the non-stinging sand flies. Oh, yeah?? ? The bathing suits, or so they call them, were beautiful, the filling too!
 The band gave out with some fine tive at the Canteen last Mon day night. 'Tis said that Bunny, sax tooter, took off some fine so- los. *:..~ & >-
 The latest addition to the band is none other than Pvt. Bob Hicks, who makes like Goodman on the licorice stick. If you haven't met him, the keyboard ticker is Pvt. Lawson. Can jump to.
 Lots of visitors next week, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Caul of D. C., brother of our bro- ther in arms, S/Sgt. M. Caul.
 Received a letter from ex-Sgt. Holiday, says he's really knocking
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

 the POW Guards for ride to the tune of 10 to 1. F Sq., beware, you're next on our list. Skinny Stephan bragging about his fish ing capabilities these days. We heard that they were all teenie weenies, son! . Catch Lover Fried man as he strolls around with that proverbial stogie tucked in the corner of his mouth. We gather from the aroma that the plumbing business must be on the up and up Cpl. O'Keefe, the smiling Irish man, will wind up with a landscap- CT MOS considering the job he is doing on the hospital grounds.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Strollinq Thru the Ranks

himself out. We'd like to be just out.
 We are going to give that fine party be it beach or hotel. Will let you know in time whether to get into the briefset or the longest kind of dress.
 Gotta go. See va next week.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
12O Wacs Get Discharges

Paris (CNS)-One hundred and twenty Wacs with 70 or more points are being flown back to the States from various ETC elements for discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Auto Council
Celebrate

c. +. Wilson, General Motors
president. viii head a list OF dis
tfngui>hed speakers 80 the Auto
motive Council for War Produo-
tons victory dinner next Monday
night AZ the Book-Cadillac
With him will be It. Gen. James
VI. Doohttlc. 1t Gen. Levin VI.
Campbell Jf. IL Gen William $
knHd~eH and Commodore Dixie
Keeicr, skipper OF the famed
Fighting Lady.
Wilson viii discuss the outlook
for the automobile industry. Head
of the council. Alvan Macauley,
will preside.
Guests at the dinner 10 mark
the fifth anniversary Of the IN
duStry participation in the mill
tary aircraft program, viii m
clude J. A. krug who Is retiring
soon as head of the War Produc-
tian Board LIS -SmaII--hls- Sic
ccSsor: Brig. Gen. A. b. GUM
ton Jr.. head OF Detroit Ordnance
District. and Brig. Gen Gordon
N Wells, new commander OF the
office. chief of Ordnance-Detrolt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Hess KiGiHlap
Plot Revealed

LONDON. Oct s UNS)-Brit-
ish intelligence officers today re-
Ncaled that NaZl paratroopers had
planned 10 kldnap Rudolph Hess
from his British prison and return
him TO the Reich.
Hess is now in prison at Nuern-
berg where ne is TO stand trial as
"A war criminal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Modernile your lighting system for safe night driving
rEht output almost double thar OF old Atye reflector
type. Complete wirh permanently sealed units and
fittings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

IT HAS been a long time
4 seven years-since Patrolman
John Hogan lest his eSesight
from tear gas. There followed
a long series OF operations, and
desperate waiting. Two years
ago the doctors gave the final
sentence, straight from the
shoulder: no hope.
Since that time. this red
haired Irish patrolman has
worked every day at Ford Motor
Co, He moves about his home
on Holcornb avenue with ease.
And his most priced possess
sion is his 13-year-old daughter,
who has learned TO play the
piano and sing. Gallant Hogan
has a new life and loves it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Heated garage convenience for cars, trucks
and tractors that stand out in cold weather
Assures quick starting regardless OF tenpefa
ture. Economical. burns all night on ! o
cents worth Of kerosene
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

the committee can prove World
Fairs make money.
That some gas station dealers
are losing their stands they
couldn't take the overhead OF
the shutdown.
That Man with The WhiSkcrS
Is now checking those 1894
returns, so don't relax yet.
That Henry Ford III will GO To
New York to get a replacement
for John Thompson, PR man
who resigned here.