davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
To Mrs. Housewife!

Yes, it's true! In this get acquainted" offer,
you save 10s on each pound Of coffee purchased
Go to your grocer-buy large package Of
WHEATENA, and pound Of your favorite
coffee; enjoy this saving!
The box-top Of a large size package of
WHEATENA is the only coupon required
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Swdsey 10 Produce
Textile Machinery

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31-Warner
and SwaSey Co. will enter the
textile machinery field as a first
step in lOng-term program of
product diVerSification, Charles J.
Stilwell presi den I, announced
The firm is also studying sales
possibilities in several other in
dustrial equipment fields and
hopes eventually 10 develop a
substantially broa Ter line OF
products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Buy West African Cocoa

NEW YORK. Aug 3l-U. S.
importers have booked 5000 tons
OF Ivory Coast cocoa for early
September shipment in the first
private transaction with French
West Africa since before the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
DeiseI- eI-Wemmer PAYS
371-Cent Dividend

Deisel Wemmer Gilbert Corp.
has declared dividend of 37ls
cents on the common stock, pay
able Sept. Is to shareholders Of
record Sept. 10. A similar amount
was paid in preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Attention, Mr.. Grocer!

box-top good for 10t prior to September g. 1945 10
be applied toward the purchase Of pound OF her
favorite brand of coffee,
WHEATENA box-tops will be redeemed for 1Ot each.
by mailing them to The Wheatena Corporation at
Railway, N. j. or turning them in to your Jobber or
headquarters, prior to October Is, 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
25-Cent Dividend
By Reynolds Spring

Reynolds Spring Co. has de-
clared a dividend Of 25 cents a
share, payable Sept. % TO holders
of record Sept. IA A similar pay
ment was made on June 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Substantial Increase in Truck Tire Output

Truck line operators and truck will be able to
view the tire problem matter of the undoubtedly before
controls removed from passenger tires Our ched
ue call for substantial increase truck tire production for the
coming month
AS in the Of tires, believe the rubber industry will
quickly meet the heed for rubber and fittings by makers Of
auto radios electrical products and other goods Here
too Teccnverson involves complex problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
BY HARVEY S. FIREsTONE JR.
President. the Fire.tOns Tire and Rubber Company

Reconverson peacetme production is relatively quick
and orderly rubber industry Abundant materials and
manufacturing facilities hand only machinery changes
necessary end these being made swiftly.
FeStone has scheduled passenger production for Sep
ember that virtually equals the total for good
month Civilian production rise thereafter will
reach capacity matter of weeks Since this rather ypes the
outlook for the rubber industry the need for tire raonng
should be eliminated well before the end Of this year
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Eureka Vacuum Pays
Dividend Of III Cents

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co has
declared a dividend of 12l3 cents.
payable Sept. il to stock of rec
ord Sept. 8. The same amount
was paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Bueprints for America
RecOnVerSiOn Easy
For Tire Producers

EDITORS NOTE-Harrey s. Fuesons Jr., president, the
tirestoHe Tire and Rubber Co.. today acts ge cotM for
Merye Stanley Reyser hO UacdtioH Tomorrow Richard
H. Tucker president Of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, wiH
discuss the outlook in his tndusry)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
National LEAGUE

ChcsFo 7oi oio ooo-a IA n
Pittsburgh OIL 600 s0I-s
snd Ries William, -: Roe. Rsseino ~
and salksld. Lopez tsl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

and is good for 10s toward the regular price
Of any brand of coffee chosen by you.
What WHEATENA is!
WHEATENA is the DIFFERENT" hot
cereal-with the toasted taste of Wheat It's
a welcome change for breakfast. It cooks
quickly, tastes good, and stands by you.
Watch your family go for It'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Earnings

JULIUS KNGSEH DID--
Report for fiscal year ended June 80:
lO45 la4t
Net profit Sl,l5S.26s Sll6s355
Earned per share S3.i2 S3l6
YF MYERS A BRO. Co
Nina months ended July 81:
lp45 la44
Net profit ssh 2ss $5l3477
Share earnings sass f2ST
The sub., 1945-07-19
Recognition By GEORGE S.BENSON President of Harding College
 SeorcY. Arkdnsus

their toes" They never let a good man down. The newspaper learns of praiseworthy achieve ments because somebody always writes to the editor and tells him. A One-Man ARTICLES all are Selection written by a modest
 scribe who signs his name Bob Poisall; no title after it. Incidentally, Bob picks the Man of the Week every time. He does it without help or advice from staff or board. Usually he selects 8 man of Danville, Ver- million County, but there Is no rule. If the towns benefactor lives somewhere else he's not barred.
 Every year. since April 194O, MT. Poisall has planned and or- ganized a dinner with all trim- innings and invited his g select ed men to eat with him. This banquet has become quite an in. stitution. There are not always just g men present. Once in a while Bob has a hard time de- ciding which of two good men to choose and ends by naming both of them.
 The moral to this story is ob- vious. Once I attended Bob's ban. quet = completely American function. l met 52 good men and true, most of whom were still surprised that what they did should be considered great. May be every town can't have one but it's constructive project for any community where there is man who has the knack.
The sub., 1945-07-19

From a debut in Yonkers stock company production of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Meighan moved up to roles opposite Jane Cowl, Helen Hayes, Ethel Barry more and the late Alice Brady. Af~ ter seeing his first broadcast, Meig- han decided to specialize in radiOs where he starred in "Just Plaia Bill," ''Backstage Wife" and "Am- anda of Honeymoon Hill" Five feet ten, with brown hair and eyes, Jim keeps fit with boxing. handbau and water polo. He paints, writess and collects mystery novels. "The Falcon" is his first detective role. Hear him at 8:3O every Tuesday.
 An excellent example of natural casting was the selection of Kari SWenson to portray Father Brown on the Sunday afternoon mystery series on WNLC. Karrs grandfath- CT was the pastor of a Swedish Parish in New Britain, Conn, and his family always hoped that he would be a minister. Early in col- Iege, he found dramatics more absorbing. and studied for the theater. Tn later years he hasn't forgotten his early training. how ever, and his radio portrayals have included the role of John the Bap- tist on the Ave Maria Hour" Christ for the March of Time" and now the detective-priest on the Adventures of Father Brown" Heard at 500 p. m. Sundays.
The sub., 1945-07-19
Nonsense and Facts
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

woman that just by chance picked up a Sub and read my ad. Three real estate agents had failed to sell for me. Two one dollar ads gave me large profits and will do the same for you. Spend one dollar, fellows and give your union paper, The Sub, try. The more ads we get in each week, the more things you will be able to sell or swap.
 ADVERTISE IN THE SUB
 was informed by one man the other night while I was walking in to work, that his Department has no steward on the first shift. What is the matter with this Dept? Why don't you call in the election committee and elect steward? A Department with no steward Is the same as company with no bosses, always on the losing side.
 ADVERTISE IN THE SUB
 Speaking about vacation pay
 
 and a pro rata rate for cur boys who have been terminated for lack of work, read the following and then sit up and think. When you get done thinking. drop few com ments at the Sub office.
 This happened in the department that work in, Dept 23. The man was working days and anyone who cares to ask me for his name, I will be only too glad to give it to you. This man worked here the full year, but was out two or three days the last of June on personal business. He left the employ of the Company Friday afternoon, July 9th. That was the date the company said you would get your vacation pay if and how you were here to get it. This man had said something about he may leave the yard after vacation time, but had not given the company any notice, or told them anything about leaving. He checked out on
The sub., 1945-07-19

I wonder how many of the peo- pie that read this column have stored away things in their attic, cellar, barn, garage. or shed that they will never use again, but oth- CT people would like to have. You know these things could bring you quite a few dollars if you would dispose of them in the right way, and before I finish writing this short column of mine, am go- ing to tell you the right way to get these things turned into good old United States dollars, also how you can get some of the things you may be looking for without spend ing days and gas travelling all around the country, in some cases for nothing at all.
 Maybe you have baby carriage, a stroller, gun, a fishing pole, a stove, heater. a lot of odd dishes, baby's crib, play pen, bicycle, tricycle., a mower, blow, a horse, a pig or any of a thousand other things. Maybe you are look ing for some of these things and have something you would like to trade.
 Lets say you have rowboat and would like a good used out board motor for it, and a fellow working with you but living in some other town, and he would like a good rifle and set of golf clubs, and you have them. We'll, here is a chance to make trade because he has the outboard motor and does not want it.
 The way to get together, fellows, is through your union paper For one dollar you get an add in our buy. sell or swap column.
 Here is what a one dollar add did for me. I sold twelve heating stoves that took out of army bar racks I was wrecking, on one Sat- urday from 12 noon until o'clock the same afternoon. These stoves went to five different towns. I sold my farm out in Salem to a
The sub., 1945-07-19

SHOUTS of hurrah for a hero help other people more than him. The effect is to inspire everybody to public service. Unselfish things people do for their country, home town, family or church, are not rightly done for praise. In fact, people who do noble things with glory. as the primary aim quite often miss the target.
 Danville, Ilt., cashes-in on this powerful influence. The Commer. cial-News, a Danville daily news. paper, keeps the idea alive. Every Monday morning the paper car. ries story about some citizen who has performed a noteworthy public service. He is designated the "Man of the Week." and the article tells why, also, other in. teresting things about the man. Something SELECTIONS are .Unselfish always on a basis
 of public service, not personal achievement. An ambitious young insurance man who sells his first million-dollar policy is not necessarily Man of the Week, although he probably feels pretty successful. Dan- ville's Man of the Week must have done something big for Dan- vile and, like as not. received no commission on it.
 The weekly selection, the bio- graphical sketch of some good citizen every Monday, the repeat ed reminder of what a fine thing it is to be unselfish and thought full, keeps Danville's citizens Con
The sub., 1945-07-19
A WORD TO THE WISE

What has happened to the ma. tions which forced their youth into military training?
 The Kaiser spent his last days at woodpile: Hitler is no more. and Mussolini's fate. we hope. will not soon be forgotten.
 The professional soldiers never won a war. They only started them.
The sub., 1945-07-19

the date I have given you above and the Company would not pay him the vacation pay.
 I say he should have 1t. What do you say? What action should be taken in this case? Please drop me a few comments on the matter, no matter if you are for this man or against him. I would like these comments to print in the next Sub. I will not print your name or num- Der, in fact if you wish, send the comments in without your name to Charles Chapman, care of The Sub. If you will send your true way of thinking on this case to me I will give you another one for the next issue, even better than this one. Tn doing this will be able to know what all writers like to know and that is, does anyone take any interest in what I write.
The sub., 1945-07-19
N o T I c E

James Cunningham Is no longer connected with The Sub in any capacity.
The sub., 1945-07-19

Guy c. Myers, above, Wall Street financial agent, was named by Oklahoma Rep. Lyle H. Boren as ''the most impor- tant figure in alleged manipula- tions" to deprive U. s. Treasury of $5OO,OOO,00O in taxes yearly through formation of "non-profit corporations" as cover-up for earnings of giant industrial con- cerns. Congressman demanded legislation to block ale ged d scheme, which he dubbed
 "Swindle. Inc"
The sub., 1945-07-19

know what all writers like to know and that Is, does anyone take any interest in what I write.
 ADVERTISE IN THE SUB Each night I am approached by several men who ask me questions about what the union is doing about this and about that. would like to be able to tell everyone just what they would like to know, but fellows. I am the same as all the stewards. We have only lim- ited amount of time we can talk to you. We all are trying to do the best we can for you, but I will say would like to see a lot more men attend our meetings. By so doing you would help us out lot be- cause there would be more men who could get the news first hand.
 ADVERTISE IN THE SUB While standing on State Street, The most beautiful girl l chanced
 to meet. I asked her her name, She told me just plain Dame. I asked her to have a highball And she told me I had too much
 gall.
 I asked her to dinner, She said that was no way to win
 her.
 I showed her my roll, So she started to take toll. I told her I was farmer So she did not think I would harm
 her.
 I took her by the arm, She said that's no harm. I took her to the Crocker House, There she took off her blouSe.~ I started to blush. Then she started to rush. We'll I lost my roll. So guess she is still counting the
 toll.
 By c. Chapman.
 ADVERTISE IN THE SUB
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
L. coRpSES sAT -. -
INDIAN STONES: %NMMbNuAx

were still thumping-but Aggie did
not feel safe in that place.
When his task was ended and
ne was ready to try lifting Hank
again, Aggic heard 4 Slight crcak-
a sound disorientcd from the others.
instantly, he switched off his light
and peered up in the darkness. He
saw-some distance away, between
two Of the floor joists that made the
~eellIng-a long thin wedge of dim
light that disappeared as he looked
at it.
Grimly, he lifted Hank again and
thrust his head into the hole.
Fiercely, he lcvercd the big man up
to it and pushed him through. He
plunged after Hank even before the
latter hadfallen Imply on the other
side.
There was some sort of trap door
that opened into the clubhouse. In
der a rug, probably. And whoever
had put Hank down there had
opened the trap a little-had seen
Aggie's light-and closed it.
The professor thought of yelling.
But 1t might take the people up
stars many minutes to find him. In
the meanwhile - whoever had
opened the trap door would have
come out, and around the club. Then
what?
The thing to do was to drag Hank
to the hole under the sill, leave him
there for a moments reconnoitcr-
ing, and come back. The tunnel
would have TO be enlarged for Hank.
Aggle squirmed out. He stood in
the sumac5, painting, sopping wet
with sweat. He heard nothing. He
waited, hiding against the side of
the building. Still! nothing. He VEN
tured to crawl back and shine his
light at Hank-and the space under
the solarium. Hank lay still, breath
ing rapidly. Aggie began to widen
the hole - and listen and work
again. Ten minutes later he
dragged Hank through It.
Plum paused once more to con-
slider. Suppose he picked up Hank
agaln-walked boldly into the light
carried him around to the YER
anda-took him into the club? But
was someone waiting for him
Out on the shadowy golf course
with a rifle? Would there be d cou-
pie Of shots-and somebody running
away in the night
1t was better, Agg;e decided, to
slip along the side of the club with
Hank, and into the lilacs, and
through them to whore the sumacs
met, and from there, down into the
woods. He caught his breath and
struggled to lift the man. Then-a
shadow among the black shadows
he began to move.
Half an hour later, at the edge
Of the road in front of Sarah's cot
tagc, Aggic waited for a car to
pass and went across. He kicked at
the screen door, and Sarah opened
it. He staggered through the liv-
ing room and into the buffers
pantry where he stretched Hank on
the floor and lay fiat beside the man,
struggling for breath.
The professors appearance -
dirty. sWeat-covered. bramhle-tnrn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28

and his behavior-were a test Of
Sarah's nerve. But she understood,
at least partly. To have possession
OF Hank Bogarty, now, was to be in
as grave danger as Calder had once
been-and George Davis. She pulled
the blind on the one window in the
pantry. She made a quick examina-
ton of Bogarty and said, "No word
yet from Yves! I've sent as urgent
a message As | could-to get them
trailing him."
Sarah tclephoned then for an
ambulance. When she came back
from the phone. Aggic was breath
ing with less violence. He knclt ove-
Bogarty. Blood poisoning. FROM
that sock on the back of his head.
Ambulance coming??'
Il told EN-" said Sarah, that if
they weren't here in ten minutes,
I'd shoot the driver"
Somebody saw me taking him
out" Aggie gasped. Opened a trap
door. He was-just where we-fg-
ured-he would be. SO they know
whoever it is-that Eve got him out.
THAT old exit from the hotel"
he went on, "has a room off it. The
brook runs in and out through a
cave-alr comes up it-but | don't
imagine sound travels very far
It's probably crooked-like a muf-
fler OF gun silencer. Hank was in
there. He would have died-!'
Sarah interrupted her nephew
with, Don't think about it nov.
Aggie. Wen rush Hank TO the hos
pital-"
you" he declared. "You get
in that ambulancc-Go with Hank!
Take Chile too. I'll send old John
away with Windle!"
"You can't stay here, Your life
isn't safe for a second!!' she pro-
tested.
Plum left the pantry quickly. He
was IN his room, changing his
clothes, when the ambulance came.
The feet Of men carrying a stretcher
pounded in the cottage. Then the
~murmuring siren faded away on the
dirt road. Indian Stones was silent
again.
1t took Aggie a considerable time
to change. But, when he finished, he
hurried downstairs and went to
Sarah's teapot. The station wagon
keys were gone.
Windle and old John had used the
station wagon for their departure.
He a to the barn, started the
vintage limousine, and drove up to
the club.
Aggie entered the main lounge
and walked through the rooms. 1t
was a quarter past eleven. The
usual crowd had thinned. But the
late-stayers were still on hand:
Byron Waite reading & newspaper,
Ralph and Beth at their intermin-
able game Of table tennis, Mrs.
Drayman shepherding her daughter
and, in the exercise Of that function,
Seeding Bill Calder. Danielle
Copyright. 1913. BY rli4io Wylis: =
wasn't there. Neither was Jack
Browne.
distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ina
! TO be continuedD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
SYSTEMATIC Care Of Teeth

THERE once was a time when
a large part Of the dental profess
sion said tooth cleanliness was no
good, that the important object
was to make the teeth strong with
diet-vitamins, minerals.
Now, however, along comes the
American Dental Association with
an article on the "Why and How
of Tooth Brushing"
The points are stressed that:
G) the parts of teeth that are
kept clean seldom decay, and (2)
the parts Of the gum that are eff
fectively reached by the massag-
ing action Of the toothbrush rarely
become diseased even in people
generally susceptible to tooth de-
cay or gum disease. So much for
the diet adherents.
There isn't any debate about the
teeth being hard to clean. They
present three surfaces, n of
which, the biting edge, is all rough
and corrugated, and one surface is
behind, and then the in-between
spaces are a problem in them
selves, to say nothing Of the gum
margins,
Using a System
The only way to conquer all
these difficulties is by system.
First, the brush head itself should
be short, not more than one inch
in length, and the handle as we'll
as the brush head should be
straight, not curved.
The brush bristles get softer as
the brushing continues, so the
parts that II least liable to abra-
sion should be brushed first.
The first step is to brush the
chewing surfaces Of the back
teeth. The reason is that these sur
faces do most of the chewing, food
gets wedged in them and can best
be dislodged when the bristles are
stiff.
Then, second, brush the outside
of the teeth and gums.
Third, brush the inside of the
teeth and gums.
In all Of these the plan should be
systematic gong from the back
on one side to the forward teeth
and then to the back on the other
side.
All dentists agree that the
sweeping stroke, which comes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
BY Chic Dung
by PAUL

naturally should be discarded for
an up and down or circular stroke
and preferably with a punching
stroke to begin with.
QUESTIONS AND NSWER
V. W.:-Can an internal tu-
mour be determined by X-ray ex-
animation?
Answer: Some tumOurs can.
Those in the chest, stomach and
intestines, brains and in bones are
most reliably determined that way.
NJ. F. R.:-How do you emove
stones from the salivary ducts?
Answer: With a very tiny spoon
like a dental instrument, bat you
had better leave it to the doctor.
j. Eat what age should
children be allowed to eat corn?
Peanuts?
Answer: AS soon as they have
teeth enough to chew. ::
J. D. B.:-Will you give a list Of
foods containing iron?
Answer: Meat, eggs, potatoes,
bread, spinach, liver, nuts.