davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

But we are coming to see that this is not correct. Science consists in the techniques we have built up for controlling material forces. But there is something vastly beyond material forces controlling this world in which we live. There are certain powers inherent in the uni- verse which make for spiritual health and triumph, just as there are forceswhich make for physical health.
 There are indications that we may be standing on the threshold of a great spiritual era. If that is true, then we can be sure that the relig- ious faith of the returning service man will be an important factor in the making of . new spiritual order. All Rights Reserved-Bahson News
 paper Syndicate, Babso Park.
 Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

AS the transports arrive from Europe the Army personnel is transported to all parts of the country. From eastern ports they entrain for the West; and from western ports they entrain for the East. Some of those arriving will in a short time be sent out again. Others will be discharged or appointed to home camps. The trains are crowded carrying the re- turned servicemen to their destinations. Which last fact again reminds those at home, to stay at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

Spuds are precious in Belgium, so the Belgians wanted them back. The War Food Administration agreed to provide the potatoes, and the War Shipping Administration was to provide the shipping. Everything was set.
 War Food, however, was able to get a sufficient quantity of spuds only by accepting potatoes of good quality but of high moisture con- tent. These spoil more easily than those with lower moisture. The War Shipping Administration was warned of this difficulty, and told that good refrigeration was essential. Liberty ships with modern refrigeration units were to be provided.
 Instead of Liberty ships,
 however, War Shipping sent
 three old British boats to Nor
 folk with completely inadequate
 refrigeration units.
 The spuds were supposed to be loaded quickly and put under refrigeration at once, but the ships master refused to permit the loading of more than 34 to 40 carloads per day. In this he was correct, for too speedy load ing would have overtaxed the racity of his inadequate refriger- ation unit.
 More than $50 carloads had
 been loaded on the first of the
 three boats when suddenly it
 was discovered that the ship was
 listing so badly that the re-
 frigeration unit simply was not
 functioning. Finally it was de-
 cided to pull the potatoes off
 this boat, but not until so many
 had gone bad that. as one ship
 ping man put it, They had to
 be pumped off"
 In the end, the entire consign- lnent of Spuds was turned over for sale to civilians. But by this time so many had gone bad that only about half were eventually brought to the civilian market. The Belgians are still waiting for their potatoes.
 COAL PRICES GOING UP?
 It isn't being advertised, but data to justify raise in the price of coal are now being prepared by Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes in an effort to stimulate produc- ton of a commodity which is 50 short that Administration leaders are worried sick. Representatives John Flanagan of Virginia and Andy May of Kentucky called on President Truman last Friday to urge immediate action to increase the coal output.
 They proposed: (D Immediate increase in ceiling prices on coal; t2) immediate steps to release from the army approximately 10,- 000 coal miners who have piled up sufficient points to win their discharge; (3) a ban on further drafting of young miners; and (4) all possible speed in turning out badly needed mining equipment. President Truman was highly sympathetic on all these points.
 There are about 137,OOO coal miners now in the armed forces. As result the work force in the mines has been curtailed, and mines which few years ago rarely took men over 25 for work in the pits are now em- pIoying men as old as Al for these jobs. The older men have done miracles, all things con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

substance to them. It ts,a means by which finite man lays hold on the infinite power of God.
 Faith, we are told, is the victory that will overcome the world. Be- cause we had conveniences and great control over material things in this country, we thought in past years that we could live without faith. We have believed that we could ala5xer all the questions Of life with c few scientific statements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

Your home-front participation of the wars prosecution through the medium of salvage drives is far from over! A tin can collection on all streets north of East and West Main Sts., is to be held this Saturday, July IA. Tin is a vital part of the war materials required to beat the Japs. Don't brush aside these appeals. Get into the scrap with your scrap-and help to beat the Jap!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Press Comment
BURBERRY PIE MISSED
(Boston Post)

(bOSUOu eOSO
 We are inured to most of the food shortages experienced since the start of the war and we have done all right with substitutes for many of our favorite foods. We have gladly taken hamburg instead of roast beef and steaks, chicken livers instead of turkey and bologna instead of a choice roast. But it is sad indeed that the blueberry crop was such failure this year. Here in New England particularly we miss the delicious, toothsome blueberry pies, dripping with purple juice, which in other years have been the fa- vorite dessert just at this time of year. But the weather. not the war, is to blame for this woe. The New England crop is only half of normal, thus accounting for the vir- tual absence of blueberry pie this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not Co disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if < . stamped self-addressed envelope 6 enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service. S2O West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
BLAME FOR sUGAR-LACK
(New Britain Herald)

The commercial sugar situation is worsening. The restaurants are feeling the brunt of the trends al- ready. The soft drink makers are ina fix. The ice cream makers ditto.
 Meanwhile canning housewives are getting a lift. The OPA plan ners are seeing to it that the home canners get at least some sugar. Which is one reason why commer- cial users get less = far less.
 Why there should be this serious shortage of sugar is due to misman- agement already analysed. War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

A1Cd1 tS. out lt uOeS n o t. Faith is something t h a t has its origin in God. It is given to us precisely the same as salvation is given to us. Faith is the di- vine capacity which enables us to visualize the things we hope
 for and to give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

members on down has give n tn e c a p i t a l o n e
 of the worst cases of reorganization jitters it ever had. c 0 s e q u ently, hiring out by the hour to watch the neighbors' k i d s on parents night of offers a lot better chance for a d V a n c c m ent than passing the Civil Service ex- animation a n d trying to work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
l. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Reorganization Capital Jitters
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash inRt0n COrresnOndent

HBVUH OUFIespUHueMC
 Washington, July l2 Anyone wanting permanent work in Wash ington these days is smart if he signs up as a baby-sitter It used to be that a career in a government agency was good thing with future in it, but not no more.
 All these firings and resignations of government people from cabinet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Current Comment

If you're hay fever victim don't roam about looking for haven because there is no such place a long as you are allergic. -Dr. Benaventura Jiminez, Univer- sity of Michigan.
 
 Germany really felt this war. ] haw all of the Ruhr and most o1 it was destroyed. In one town ] saw there was nothing left stand ing more than waist-high for 10 miles around.
 Rep. Lyle Boren. Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

conditions would have been bad enough without the failure of bu- reaucrats to know exactly wNat they were doing.
 Some day there will be enough sugar. We said some day, not now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

months recently
  had used tcountrV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS. DID,

MAKING A NEW WORLD
 What is Christian faith?
 The New Testament maintains that 1t is supernatural force. We sometimes think of faith as some thing that has its origin in mems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
A Thought for Today

Be ye therefore ready also: for the Son of man cometh at an hour when ye think not.-Luke 12:40.
 From the looks-not the lips-is the soul Yeflected.-McDonald Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW F1 PEARSON

Drew Peoson Potatoes Meant for BeIsons Spoiled nod quotey Refrigerated Boot; Member of WFA Spend Voeoto
 Investigating Poultry Situation Along Morands Eastern Trumon Checking Carefully Diplomatic Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
trait Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Treaty Setup
Change Seen
House Fights TO Gain
Part in Decision

WASHINGTON, March 3 (INS)
A California Republicans in
terest i'm the Mexican water fight
gave Congress a new proposal to-
day under which both houses
could pass upon the World War
III peace treaty before II meets
the Senate two-thirds vote test.
The unique plan is contained in
two House resolutions introduced
by Rep. Carl HinShaw (R) of Cali
fornia, and referred TO the House
judiciary committee now fighting
for a constitutional amendment to
end the Senate two-thrds rule.
In brief, HinShaw's proposal re-
quires that the President shall not
submit a treaty for Senate ratifi-
cation until both houses have de-
clared il conducive 10 the public
good" and have passed all laws
needed for It's execution.
1t reverSes the long-Standing
procedure of first ratifying and
then implementing treaties en-
tered into by the Chief Executive.
Hinshaw thinks it a specdicr
and more practical way to give the
House a voice in treaty conSidCra-
tion than amending the ConStitu-
tion-a plan which the Senate has
indicated IL will not take up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Deaths of Youths
Spur Peace Draft
Legion Asks Congress
Enact Training Plan
De,roi, Time. washington Bureau

ASKING TON, March 8
Tragic letters from nine Legion
naires, received in the same mail
at national headquarters of the
veterans organization, have inten-
sified the cruSading purpose of the
American Legion in fighting for
early enactment of its universal
training program.
The letters reported the deaths,
within seven to 10 months after
induction. of sons of Legionnaires.
Not one of the youths had reached
his nineteenth birthday, the Legion
reported. and each had had only a
few months of basic training before
going into fatal combat.
Headed by Edward n. Scheiber-
ling. national commander of the
American Legion, Legionnalres are
urging Congress To enact measures
introduced in both the House and
Senate that would prevent such
tragedies i'm future wars.
The Legion'S universal military
training program is the only lcgls-
lation before Congress, they con-
tend. that would assure that every
youth in the future will be ade-
quately trained should he be called
upon 10 defend the country from
attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

was seen in the recent introduc-
tion IN two state legislatures of
measures similar 10 the Lemke
bill
In Wisconsin an ct prohibiting
the viviSection of dogs recently
vas introduced by ASsemblyman
Roman r. BlenSki Identical legiS-
lauon was introduced in tho New
York Legislature last month by
Senator Richard tt GoStanzo of
New York.
Animal welfare societies
throughout the country are back
inc the legislation here. Fore
most of these have been the
ViViSeclion League Of New York,
the Illinois Anu-NiviScction So
ciety. the Voters League TO
Abolish NNiSection Of San Fran
cisco. the New England Anti-Nivi-
section Society, and the Maryland
Anti-VivlSection Society
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
New York Night Spots
Charge Discrimination

NEW YORK. March 3 GNS1-
Noah BraunStein, counsel for the
New York Cafe Owners Guild,
charged today that Chicagos noe
turnal hot spots have been
granted more leeway under the
midnight curfew regulations than
New YoTk's Sl00,000.00O night
club and cafe industry.
He said Chicago curfew board
had deereed that any restaurant
or night club serving A table d.
hete dinner might operate as late
as II wished so long as liquor
and floor shows were shut off al
midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

vivisection Of dogs in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
As part of a campaign 10 ac-
quaint congressman with the facts,
there is being installed here an
educational exhibit covering all
phases Of Vivisection and us threat
to the helpless animal friends OF
man
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Draft Tourist Official
international Photo

BAY CITY, March 3 Peter II.
Murdock, public relations secre-
tary for the Eastern Michigan
Tourist Association, viii leave
Monday for induction into the
armed forces. His wife and two
children will remain In Alpcna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
$4,000 Fees
Cost $4,000
Witness Payments
Expensive for City

The City of Detroit has $1,000
for 5000 witnesses in traffic ana
ordinance court cases who have
failed TO call for their checks be-
cause of the city'S practice or
requiring witnesses to wait two
weeks for the checks to be made
out.
1t has been estimated unoffi-
cially that, because of this system,
the city is paying out an addi-
tional $4,000 TO handle the
$4,000.
Under state law, the payment is
illegal and witnesses in cases
prosecuted under state laws are
paid their S2.10 or S4.20 fees inn
mcdiately in cash.
Rechecking OF the files OF the
courts has brought TO light the
addresses Of all but so Of the
5000 witnesses, il was learned.
but the cost of doing this. plus
the need for a double set of audi.
tors. is said TO have cost the city
the additional $4,000.
n-I-- a. Ifnttad Gtataa NIaR
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Anti Viuisectionists Rally to Aid Lenke Bill
Cutting u p Of Living Dogs
Branded as Wanton Cruelty
By LIONEL CALHOUN NOISE
Universal service

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3-At last. would SEEM dogs
TO have day America day when they longer need
suffer useless agones beneath vivisecor's knife.
Shocked by the revelation that virtually laws exist IN
the United restricting regulating the cutting up Of
living animals humanarans everywhere pressing for
passage Of the Lemke bill act that would prohibit The
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
DETROIT .., ,TIMES

Published every Week Day Ft.n.nr and
sunday Morning ty the Times fu1Ishug
Company ~ l22S Times square Detroit 81,
NlrElsan
Entered 90 Detroit Mich as Sc.1u1-Class
Mail Nsffpr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Two State Highway
Jobs in Washfenaw

Lansing-Of the State Highway
Departments S13s,000.00O postwar
construction program, $4,000. 1000
worth OF work is planned during
the year.
The program is TO get under way
as soor as authorized federal aid
funds. are made available by Con-
gress II is expected bids on some
projects on the postwar program
will De taken this year II there Is
no congressional delay In making
available funds already approved.
Among proposed. projects two
are in Washtenaw County. One Is
reconstruction OF Mil between
Bridgewater and Saline. The 9TH
er is :. grade separation to carry
US.23 over the wabash railroad in
Milan az part OF the relocation OF
US.2S between Milan and Dundee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Pick of the Air Today

ABC-S:3O Alan Young Comedy;
900 Guy Lombardo;
10000 Transatlantic Quiz;
1879 Josef Stopak Concert.
MBS--S:50 The Falcon;
9:15 Real Life Drama;
1875 Return TO Duty.
Wednesday
NBC&-9:30 a. m. Daytime Clas
sizes;
100 J. m. U. S. Air Forces Band;
5;45 Front Page Farrell;
700 Radio Supper Club;
$50 Billie Burke Sketch.
CBS--l? noon Kate Smith Talks;
$3.50 p. m. Sing Along Club;
500 Evelyn Pasen Concert:
900 Frank Sinatra Show;
1880 Invitation to Music.
ABC-l2:30 Farm and Home;
$3.50 Ladies' Be Seated;
Gas Charlie Chan;
1880 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 Pages OF Melody, new time.
MBS-9:l5 a. m: Shady Valley
Folks;
1913 p. M. Morton Downey Song;
1900 Fulton Lewis. Jr.;
7:45 Inside OF Sports;
1000 PUman Adventure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02

NARsARssUAK. Greenland 49,
AP-Eleven weary soldiers. includ.
ing TIA Ralph n. Clark of Benton
Harbor, Mich. were heading south
aboard the army transport Belle
Isle today after rescue from almost
hopeless isolation at a radio wea.
Their outpost far up Greenland's icy
east coast For a time 1t appeared
that the soldiers might be trapped
at their isolated station at Skiold
ungen when ice cut off the route
OF the ship coming for them. The
skipper OF the Belle Isle managed
to find another passage through to
Skioldungen. however. and the res.
cue Of the men was completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
DAVIDSON FACES CHARGES

Pontiac, Mieh.-William ". (Can-
dy) Davidson, former Detroit police
figure, was brought here Sunday
from California to face a night club
robbery charge and grand jury
questioning in the state Sen. War.
rem. G. Hooper murder. Davidson.
arrested in Hollywood several
weeks ago. is co:defendsnt in the
robbery case with Harry Fleisher.
Pete Mahoney, Myron Selik and
Sammy Chiyss. all Detroiters. The
group - charged with the 800 hold.
up of .the Aristocrat Club here,
Dec,
Fletsher, Mahoney and Selik. to-
gethsv With Fleisher's brother, Sam
my, VITO ware convicted of conspir-
acy 70 1nurder Senator Hooper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
LOSE THE FIRST TRICK

WHEN YOU hold two sure
shoppers in the suit led against
your No Trump game it is nearly
always best to give up the first
trick and be able to win the sec
ond and third. Winning the first
trick. holding up an honor on the
second trick and then taking the
third viii result in the defeat Of
many a contract II the partner Of
the long-suit holder has a double
ton in il, he can knock out your
second stopper when he gets the
lead. and thereby may raise hob
with your whole aspirations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
MILES in
y The Neus

Chicago-A New Hampshire red
hen who lays eggs with three yolks
has its owner, Elmer Keck, slight
ly puzzled.
''Fve been raising chickens for
seven years" he reported. land
this Is the first time I've seen a
hen lay an egg with three yolks.
Maybe she does it to save time"
Detroit-AP - August Scholle.
clio director in Michigan. frowned
Monday over a five-page-long tele-
gram from Secretary OF Labor
Schwellenbach.
The telegram was in reference to
the oil workers strike.
"Schwellenbach sent II collect"
Scholle said. 1T cost me S5.36. How
would you feel about something
like that?"
Saved by Touchdown
Moscow, Idaho-AP-The Rev.
Ray Clark will have to pump gas
for Reggie McKarcher, Pullman
service station operator. because
the Washington State College foot
ball team defeated the University
OF Idaho. But McKarcher had the
worst case of filters during the
game. II Washington State had
lost he would have had to deliver
a sermon from Rev. Clark's pulpit
What's In a Name
Ho-ywood-Since Eric Johnson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
PRODUCE
lPricea GroeerYl
CONFUSED TREE

An apple tree on the DOC" vree.
land farm on Geddes Rd., appar.
emily confused by the warm rain
recently. has burst forth IN bloom
and small apples. Waiter Herbert.
Proctor Rd.. noticed the tree while
working on the place. and has
brought bough TO the Press office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Daily Market Report

we're Santa Fe. Chesapeake 4 Ohio,
Chrysler. Bethlehem. Goodyear,
Sears Roebuck International Harry.
ester, Du Pont, American Tele-
phone and Standard Oil (N.J0. Lag
CARDS included Youngstown Sheet,
y. Y. Central, oMntgomery Ward,
international Nickel. Boeing, Wool
worth. Deere and Phelps Dodge.
Bonds were narrow and commod.
tiles mixed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Chicago Livestock

Hogs-6.OOO. Steady; top Sl4.71;
bulk STATS; heavy SIA65-l4.75;
medium SASS light S1i.75; light
lights S1450-l475; packing sows
$l3.75-l4; pigs s12.25.li95.
Cattle-1S.500 Steady: calves
1900. Steady; beef steers: choice
Sl650.1S; medium Sl2-1650; yearl-
ings S12-1S; butchers: heifers $40
1850; cows S9-l3.50: bulls $9-l3.75;
calves S10-15; feeder steers Sill.
1850, stockers: steers Sl0-l425;
cows and heifers SS-13.
Sheep-9,000 Steady: choice
lambs S1350-1A50; common S10.50-
lE yearlings s11.1225; choice
ewes S4.75-6.00; feeder lambs
$l1.5O-Sl525.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02


DRY ONIONS No. !. Sl.75 200
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l, 75c-Sl.OO
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c 10.
POTATOES-New. No. |. $2.50-2.65
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. ], so 65c
doz. bchs.
PARSNlPS-No. l. s1.25-1.50 y bu.
PEPPERS-Green, No. l. Sl.00-l.25
bu.
RADIsHEs-New, No. !. 65 S5c
doz bchs.
RHUBARB-6O-75c doz bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. S1.75-2 bu.
SPINACH-No. l, 5000 bu.
SQUASH-Summer, bu. No l..
75c-s1.
ToMAToEs-No. l, 6o,75c II ID.
basket
TURNIPS-No. l. 5000 bp
Fruit
Wealthy. No. |. $500.
asa 45-lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. I. bu., $3.50
200.
GRAPES-Concord No. l, s1.25-150
PIX. basket.
PEACHEs-Elberta. (bu) No |,
$225-2.75.
PEARs-No. l. s3.OO-S.5O bu.
WATERMELONS-No. I. s1.50-2o0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Smokes for Pups

Evanston. Ill.-Two live souve-
Mrs from Germany-a pair OF Ger
man Boxer dogs-were delivered TO
the home, of T/Sgt. Charles J. Hurl-
burt shortly after he arrived home
from Germany. Hurlburt got the
dogs from an old woman in trade
for two packages OF cigarettes and
then he solved the problem of get
ting them home. He bought pass
age for the pets on an oil tanker
with 122 pairs of coveralls donated
by his company.
Hard Liquor
Chicago-Burglars who broke
into the VI. J. Siewert Carriage Co.
Garage found a truck load of hard
ware but they dumped il. Then
they loaded SIS cases of whisky
which they found stored in the
garage and drove away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02

Dealer: South. North-South
vulnerableO
Against South's 3-No Trumps.
II the heart 2 is led 20 the 10 and
X, the club K taken and the dia-
mond Q hnessed to the X, what
should West return7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02

Talks Tonight
MBS-9:30 American Forum Are
We Demobilizing Effectively"
CBS-i0:35 Justin Miller, president
National Association OF Broad
casters.
Other Programs Tonight
NBC-7:30 Dick Haynes Show:
500 Cornelia Otis skinner:
10000 Hildegarde and Georgia
Jessel;
1850 Hits and Misses.
CBS-7:SO American Melody:
$50 Theater OF Romance "Vivac-
ious Lady;
$3.50 Joe z. Brown in Hurry
Kane;
1880 Maritime Program. new
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Fine Points in Bridqe

put on the Q. East the x. and
South held up his A. which got
knocked out on the next trick
with the lead Of the 6.
Now South was unprotected in
hearts. To get his nine tricks. he
had TO and the diamond A held by
West, a most unlikely thing. East
had it and then ran the remain
ing hearts, setting him two tricks.
Notice the difference il South
held up on the first heart trick.
East would have won with the Q
and South would have taken the
second heart. When he lost to the
spade A, West could not have re-
turned a heart. No matter what
he used South would have been
safe. When East finally got a
chance to use the diamond A. the
hearts would still have been
stopped. and South could have
run his game easily.