davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Sun pTESt IOT Uhos TEkC
Mrs. D. E. Pike was surprised the
afternoon of her birthday at her
home Tuesday by the members of
her sewing club. Gifts were pre-
sented to her and the members
served a birthday lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Friday Club at Wentz Home
Mrs. carey F. Wentz was hostess
to her Friday bridge club at her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Funks Entertain Cluf

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Funk enter
tanned the Couples Bridge club
at a special party at their home
Friday evening at 8. Mrs. Earl G.
Rudberg vas the high scorer for
the ladies and Alvin Guenther was
the high scorer for the men. Mr.
and Mrs. j. v. House were the
second high scorers and Mrs. Funk
and Mr.. Rudberg held the low
scores. A late evening lunch was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

When a product maintains the
character that people respect,
they are quick to demand IL.
Generations ago, the makers Of
Bildueiser set a sfandord-dis-
finetiue in taste, pure, good and
distinguished for its uniform
qualify. Thar, why people
everywhere h1ve agreed that
Badpeiser Is "sorsefhing more
than beer -. a tradition. No
uonder IL Is the most POPULAR
beer in history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Nations Meat Supply Outlook Brighter
But Ham and Bdeo n Will Still Be Scarce

WASHINGTON-The months
months of April. May and June.
1945, were the meat-hungriest
period in this country's history.
Most Americans took them. and
the shortages that came before
and after. with good grace. But
now that the war Is over, q
natural and reasonable question
is: When do we eat-and what?
To answer that what" part
first. it looks as if steaks might
be back on the table before too
long. But there isn't much ham
or bacon for the breakfast eggs
in the offing. Pork production il
still down, and somewhat less
veal, lamb and mutton Is indi-
Gated for this year. But the beef
supply Is promising.
When we shall get to eat that
beef is another matter. The Ar
my and Navy will STILL be buy
ing meat. They have q lot OF
men to feed, and they're going
to keep on having them for some
time.
NO LARGE CUT
The Army doesn't expect to
reach its goal of discharging a
half million men month until
the end of the year. Before then
it must find and train qualified,
low point men to operate the
separation centers where the SOL
diers are discharged. That is
something of problem now, and
it won't be solved Immediately.
Both the Navy and the mer-
chant marine have 4 long job
ahead of them. The Navy has
released less than 100000 men
under the point system, and
there are no immediate pros
poets of any mass discharges. So
don't expect a large cut in mill
tary food requirements.
The Army has cut its pur-
chases 20 per cent, but the Navy
has not taken a similar step and
probably won't for a matter Of
months. That 20 per cent figure
in the Army's overall cutback
applies roughly to all types of
food purchases, including meat.
But a 20 per cent reduction,
with Navy requirements remain
ing where they are, will mean
an increase of less than 5 per
cent in the civilian meat supply.
Yet government people who
know what they are talking
about say that the outlook for
meat on the table is brighter. In
each month of the first half of
1945, all slaughtering and beef
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

given us a meager per capita
meat ration of about 10 pounds.
FEWER EXPORTS
1t might be added that all this
doesn't mean much. For one
thing, these figures are based on
dressed weights of meat at the
packing plant. Drying and trim
ming can reduce the weight of
beef by as much as 20 per cent.
Also, per capita estimates aren't
the most exact computations in
the world. This is particularly
true Of our wartime meat-eating
statistics.
Meat distribution was bad in
many places, particularly in
large cities. And q lot of meat
went to relatively few buyers in
the black market. So IL you still
insist that, in spite of the fig
ures, you didn't get much meat
this year and last, you're prob
ably right.
Speaking Of the black market,
don't expect to wake up tomor-
row and find it gone. Only two
things seem capable of destroy
ing it completely real abund-
ance of meat, or drastic de-
crease in buying power.
No one seems quite sure how
much meat we shall have to
send to hungry people in Eu-
rope and the Pacific areas.
There have repeatedly been
some sharp arguments among
top-drawer agency officials on
that subject. One group insisted
that we should continue to de-
prive ourselves to some extent
in order to feed those whose
need was so much greater. The
other group, fearful of public
reaction TO such altruism, Is said
to have won the fight.
So it seems now that foreign
countries will not get a very
substantial supply land even
then not very high quality
supply Of American meat until
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
AAF DecOrates
EX.MOVie Scribe

=. GUAM, Aug. 23-(P-Lt. Col.
Sy Bartlett, former movie writ
er, has received the Legion Of
Merit for increasing the accur-
acy of radar bombing. General
Spaatz, U. S. Army strategic
Air Forces commander who de-
corated Bartlett credited him
with "devising a means to get
more bombs on the target"
The husband of actress Ellen
Drew, 1t. Col. Bartlett was for
merly aide to General Spaatz,
and is Chief Intelligence Officer
of the radar-bombing 315th
(B-29) Bombardment Wing of
the goth Air Force. He devised
luminous maps and briefed air.
men in a darkened room, so
that conditions Appropriated
those encountered later over the
targets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
viiamin Production
Told 70 Rotarians

UTICA-Edward w. Havel, Of
the Havel Drug Company, Utica.
was an entertaining speaker dt
the Rotary Club Tuesday eve
ming, taking for his subject "Vi-
tomins". Havel quoted surprising
figures from a survey taken stat
ing that 90 percent of people
over the United States are taking
some form Of vitamins, season.
able sale time being the fall and
winter. Women are the largest
subscribers with the men a close
second.
The amazing amount spent on
these health-giving pills Is $780,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

DALLAS, Tex. WD-Deputy
sheriff Grady McMahan was
cruising along q county road
when the short-wave radio in
his patrol car announced q car
accident in another part of the
county. He muttered something
about careless drivers I"
Later he learned that the acct
dent occurred between a car
driven by his wife, and another
car, which struck the McMahan
car from the rear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

CLEVELAND W.D - Marilyn
Friess was a happy little girl on
her fifth birthday. and a little
SNUG, too, considering the man
shortage. She received "
mail birthday letter from her
fathc-, Seaman Lawrence j..
Friess, on duty in the South Pa
cific, and individual greetings
from 43 of his buddies!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

100000 per year with . gain In
the volume of dosage during the
year of 10 per cent and LIS per-
cent increase In dollars and
cents.
Edward A. Schwarzkoff had
as his guest, Harry Magahay.
recently returned to civilian life,
and Wallace Hogue, Of Van Dyke
was q visitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

production records for that par
ticular month were broken. IT
appears now that 35 million head
of cattle and calves will be
slaughtered this year.
Besides abundance, there Is
promise Of better quality. More
steers are coming from the feed
ing lots this year. Grass-fed cat
tie are not only fewer, but of
better weight. They started COM
ing into the Chicago market a
month later than last year, and
are averaging about 80 pounds
heavier.
But the bright prospects for
more steaks and crown roasts
are clouded by one sizeable if.
Stock men admit that a market
ing bottleneck, like the one caus-
ed by 1943's bumpeH pig crop,
is possible.
II ranchers should decide to
rush their steers to market be-
fore prices start falling, it might
create another jam that the
packers could not handle. That
would mean feeding and wa
tering problem, loss of profit to
the producer, loss of weight to
the cattle. and loss Of beef to
the consumer.
Two things, however. might
prevent such a situation from
developing. One would be a
shortage Of rail transportation.
The other would be an easing of
the packing industry's manpow-
er shortage by former workers
returning to their old jobs from
the services and war industries.
Pork makes up half our nor
NAL meat diet, but it isn't 60
ing to this year. Production has
dropped sharply in the two years
since the huge multitude Of po-
tential pork got stymied in the
big city pens.
At that time farmers either
had to- take the pigs home and
waste money feeding them after
they were ready for market, or
sell them for whatever they
could get from spectators in the
city who had feed. AS a result,
the Spectators got the govern
ment support price from the
packers, and a lot of farmers got
Disguised with pig raising. That's
one reason why the 1915 pig
crop IL estimated to be 81 per
cent smaller than that of 1943.
The pork outlook isn't made
any brighter by this years UNI
promising corn crop. 1t also APP
pears that farmers will be able
to make more money by turn
ing the corn they have into eggs
and dairy products, than by
feeding 1t to pigs.
The drop In veal, lamb and
mutton production isn't alarm
ing. And II doesn't affect the
whole picture very much, since
these three items make up only
8 per cent of our total meat
supply.
Anyway, to keep on quoting
figures, II Is expected that civil
ian America will wind up 1945
with . per capita meat consump-
ton Of 100 to 125 pounds. That
compares with $50 pounds in
1914, the all-time high of 1926
In 1908, the low of 1859 in 1894,
and the April-June period this
year which, IL tinue d
throughout the year. would have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

our own diet Is back at It's pre-
war level. When that will be Is
anybody's guess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Maiden Pastor
Shaw Monument
Speaker for WRC

The Robert A. Bell Womenis
Relief Corps. No. 81, paid trib-
ute to the dead with exercises
May 80 at the Robert Gould
Shaw Monument opposite the
State House. The president, Mrs.
Ella Kent, presided. The orator
of the occasion was Rev. James
Jackson OF Maiden.
His address on @Facing the
Future Courageously"' was in,
part as follows: IT think 1
should first state why am 20
well pleased to appear on this
program. No one could stand
before this monument without
feeling sincere gratitude and
praise for the men who defend
I'd the Colors under Colonel
Robert Gould Shaw. Somewhere
in that same war, under Gen.
Chaplain C. Armstrong, there
were others Of our group de-
Tending the Union; and in that
group, the 9th U. S. Regiment
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

NEWPORT, R. I. - A large
delegation of members of
Charles st. AAIE Church of Bos-
ton was on hard last Sunday
at the close of the New England
ANIE Conference to see the pas
tor Rev. Oliver w. H. ChilderS
returned to lead the church for
the 10th year.
When Bishop D. H. Sims an
nounced the return of Rev.
Childers there was loud and pro-
3onged applause. The Charles st.
Church pastor received his first
appointment to that charge in
June 1880 and has continued in
an unbroken tenure ever since.
The three-day conference,
Bishop Sims presiding, was held
in Truro Chapel AME church.
1t closed in paece and general
satisfaction.
We have had the most sue
cessful session in the history of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Medford Army
Captain Wins
Bronze Star Medal

MEDFORD - Captain Hugh
H. Bosfield, husband of Mrs.
Portia K. BoSfeld of Jerome st,
this city, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for heroism in &C
ton during which he was
wounded in both legs while serv-
ing with the 371st Infantry of
the end Division near Vallechia,
Italy, it was revealed here this
week. Corporal Parker of Wash
ington, D. c., an orderly, is
credited with assisting his cap
tain under heavy fire to a first
aid station.
Formerly with the Boston 372d
Third Battalion, Captain Bos-
field has recuperated from his
wounds and has been restored to
limited duty. Although he has
the Purple Heart aad Battle
Star and the necessary S5 points
for honorable discharge, Captain
Borsheld is being retained at
this time as an essential" off,
GER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Joseph Douglass
May 80 Orator

A record crowd braved threat
ening clouds to turn out Memoir
ial Day morning TO hear a mag
niicant address delivered by
Joseph H. Douglass of Washing
ton, D. c. at the Mt. Hope Gem
etery in Mattapan where Joint
Observances were held by AM
erican Legion Pests of Suffolk
County. Mr.. Douglass, who in a
few short weeks, will have the
Phi. D. degree conferred upon
him by Harvard University, in
his speech spoke Of the U. S, o.
being an agency where men of
every nationality, color and
creed mingled and were served.
This created a ink for better
racial understanding which viii
extend into the post war period,
and bscome a power for peace.
Commander Laurence H. Banks
Of the Carter Post was general
chairman Of the Joint Commit
tee.
The 445th A. S. F. Band from
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Rev. ChiIders Continues Passionate Here

the New England Conference,
Bishop Sims said at the closing
session, as he announced the as
signments for the year as fol-
lows:
Conference Sunday School Su-
perlntendent, Satyra Bennett;
Conference League Superintend-
ent, RoSalie Smith; Harvey L.
Gault, Philadelphia Conference,
Spring Valley, Pa; H. Hollis
Hooks, Philadelphia Conference,
Paschall, Pa; Everett, ]. E. Nor
ris; Salem, william w. Smith;
Chelsea. E. M. Gilbert, Maria
gansett Pier, Henderson Davis;
jamestown, G. J. Richardson;
Fall River, w. H. Turner; Ply
mouth, Lindsay Crunlin; Allen,
Hartford, o. H. Richardson; Be
thel, Hartford, D. D. Davis; Al
len. Providence, Alexander
Shack; Bethel, Providence, R.
A. Hilderbrand; Lowell, S. P.
Perry; Lynn, Jesse F. owens;
Grant, Boston, Quinland Cor
don; Moore Tabernacle, N. r.
Ebay; New Haven, supply; New
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Pa. Social Worker
To Launch EIkS
Education Program

Mrs. Ruby M. Payne, director
of Crispus Attucks Recreation
Center, Lancaster, Pa, will speak
Sunday at $50 p. m. at 464
Mass. ave, at a Musical Tea
sponsored by the Elks Educa-
tional Committee.
The tea will be the first of a
series of affairs to raise funds
to finance the students taking
part in the oratorcal contests
sponsored annually by Common
wealth Lodge No. 10 and Phyllis
WheatIey Temple No. %. Each
year the Elks award a four-year
scholarship to each of 6 regional
contest winners.
Mrs. Payne's speech will be
based on a wealth Of experience
gained during her many years
of activity as a social worker,
educator, organizer and investi-
gator. She is an organizer of the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

Chm. Ives NY. FEPC Bill Co-Author Speaks Here
New York FEPC Bill CO-Author To
Speak Here Wednesday, June :

irving N. Ives Choirman Of Governor Dewey's Com
mittee Fair Employment Practice, will speak in John
Honcock Mutual HuI Wednesday, June OF PM of
meeting in behalf of the of similar Iesisio
hon in Massachusetts,.
He comes here by invitation Of the NAACP Boston
Bruneh, the president Julien D. Steele announced and
the meeting also sponsored by several other orsonzo
including Worcester Springfield and New Bedford
NAAcP Branches
Atty. Roy w. Guild heads the Boston FEPC commit
Zee az the local NAACP.
The Ives Quinn Bill, New Yorks ant-diserminotion
bill recently enacted goes into effect in July and is CON
sidered model.
capacity audience is expected and the committee
advises the public to come early for seats
A public hearing the FEPc bill introduced in the
Massachusetts legislature will open before the Ways and
Means Committee OF the State House Friday, June g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Anti-POII Tax Wins Chance For Vote

WASHINGTON - The dis
charge petition for the anti
poll tax bill has been signed by
the required 21s Representa-
tives,. and chief proponents of
the measure announce that it
will soon be brought to the
House floor for debate and vote.
Rep. Vito Marantonio of New
York, author of the bill, and
other leading progressives had
labored unsuccessfully since
early in the year to have the
bill voted out Of the Judiciary
Committee. The discharge petit
ton enables the bill to hurdle
both the Judiciary and the
Rules committees and nothing
now stands in the way of having
the bill discussed and voted up
on. Congress observers believe
that the bill will finally be
passed by the H5use by a large
majority as was the case on
two previous occasions.
A determined fight against it
will develop in the Senate where
there already looms a threat Of
hlibuster by southern senators,
who may still court on the aid
Of reactionary Republicans to
thwart passage Of the bill, de-
spite the known fact that anti
poll tax legislation { favored by
2 majority Of the people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

MONTREAL, Canada - A
wage agTeemnt was signed here
this week by officials of the Can
adam Pacific Railway Co., and
representatives of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters.
1t is the first benafde Union
agreement ever negotiated with
the Canadian Pacific by stan
dard railroad union, A. Philip
Randolph said, and is an epoch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

"Action may not aI1OayS bring
Happiness, but there is no hap
pineSs without action"
-DISRAELT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Workers, Canada R. R. Agree On Wages

making event for the whole Do
minion of Canada; it wins a
to organize
the Canadian Pacific porters and
negotiate an agreement with
the company.
For the porterS it means a
wage increase of $12 and a basic
24O hour month with rules gov
erhing work conditions, Ran
dolph said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
BOSTON BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"Action may not aI10ayS bring
Happiness, but there is no hap
piness without action"
-DISRAELI.
BOSTON MAYORALTY con-
test is fairly sizzling this week
with well over a dozen entries
which certainly will SPLIT the
vote. Chief contestants will be
present Mayor John E. Kerri-
gan and ex-Mayor James Mi
chael Curley. How will Boston
vote? That is the question.
FRANCE is back in the news.
FRANCE whose liberal home and
colonial administration of liher-
ty, equality and fraternity was
sold down the river by other
powers anxious to see Germany'S
rise after 1918. When FRENCH
MEN opposed restoration Of
Germany you know what hap
pened.
THE FRENCH were taken
over after 1918 by international
influences that weakened the in
fernal structure of the greatest
DEMOCRACY in Europe. Ger
many, to balance" the power
of Europe, was allowed to rise.
The amazing story behind the
"fall Of France" is almost I'M
believable. 1t was appropriately
climaxed by the infamous stab
in the back" by ITALY.
THERE ARE forces which seek
today to prevent the restoration
of FRANCE into a first rate
power. Not because France was
the WORST colonial adminiStra-
tor. PERHAPS because she ruled
too well and was too LIBERAL
with subject peoples and was
called a "Colored' nation by Hit
Ter in MEM KAMPF. Can
France rise again? Will bigotry
prevail?
COLONIAL RULE is opposed
by all liberty loving people but
since the SAN FRANCISCO
CONFERENCE agreed to con-
tinue the policy practiced by
GREAT BRITAIN and since
SOME folks are n favor IF re-
turning colonies TO our former
Axis enemy, ITALY we can not
understand the opposition to
FRANCE. Many Bostonians who
know the French will agree.
AFRICAN SENEGALESE troops
who helped save democracy in
the first world war, were recent
ly marched into the former
French protectorate of Lebanon
and Syria, known as the Levsnt
area. Immediately they were
met by natives supplied with
arms and uniforms. Who is
backing these and other forces
CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
OPA Case
Denied

The u. s. Gypsum Co. Of Chi
cago entered a plea of not guilty
IN Federal Judge Edward J
NJ oine IS court today 10 OPA
charges that IL had conspired "a
violate wastepaper ceiling prices
in the fall of l943 when whole
communities were cooperating 70
save scarce paper scrap.
Peter S. Goldstein, 81. president
OF the Standard Mills Supply CO.,
l458 Clinton. pleaded guilty 10 a
charge that he sold the Chicago
firm 500 tons of wastepaper al
S4.4O ton above the ceiling price
lie was sentenced 10 pay a 81, 500
fine and serve year and day in
prison.
In similar case Federal Judge
Ernest A. O'Brien denied Alvin f.
Sandroff, AZ. president OF the
Thomas Paper Stock Co. of Chi
cago. a new trial. Sandroff and his
company were convicted of con-
spring 10 pay more than the CELL
ing price for 400 tons OF paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Bandages
Doctor Accused in Bio
Black Market Deal

NEW YORK, April Q (UPl-Dr.
Abraham Freitag 5S. Brooklyn
physician. was held in s. 900 bail
today after pleading innocent in
federal court 10 charges Of divert
ing 10 The black market large
quantities Of bandagc material.
FreitaG. who was alleged 10
have made a profit OF S50000O by
the illegal sales was released in
the custody Of his counsel 10 raise
bail
Meanwhile. the physicians dif-
ficultleS with the government in
creased when internal revenue
bureau authorities filed a lien OF
S324792 against him in Brooklyn
federal court tor allegedly failing
10 file personal income tax re-
turns for l9i3 and 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Percy Jones Wounded
Entertained by AFL

They are back in Percy Jones
Hospital today but a weekend in
Detroit will live long in the men,
orieS of 35 wearers of the Purple
Heart who were entertained over
the weekend by the AFL.
Saturday night the wounded
men were guests at a banquet,
floor show and dance at the Labor
Temple at Park and Montcalm.
Yesterday they attended a per-
formance of Dear Ruth" al the
Cass Theater, and later went TO
a night club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Body Of Duck Hunter
Found in ST. Clair

An autopsy was 10 be held to-
day on a body identified as that
OF Ernest Horvath, u. of Mt.
Clemens, found yesterday by
coastguardmen in Lake St. Clair.
HorNath and companion. BEL
lows MCCORMICK -pf-Mr-
ClemenS.-W were last seen in No
Nember duck hunting in rowboat
on shore. 30 trace has been
found Of Mccormick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Old Liquor Card
Not Required

a prospective liquor purchaser
is not required 10 present his old
liquor card in getting his No. 4
ration book validated as substi-
tute. the state liquor commission
announced today.
The question arose when many
Detroitcrs reported that both state
liquor stores and SDD's were de-
maHdiHg the old card before
stamping the ration book.
THE liquor card II asked
merely a. means of identifica-
tion." the commission reported.
"If II IN not available. a drivers
license or any other acceptable
identification II sufficient"