davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
GET CLOTHES SHADES WINTER EVEN IN MID-'vINrER
...wth this amazing HOSc1Ug soop thots Really Safe

N1OW-seec clothes come SO sparkling
IN white you'd think they had dried
in the summer sun! See washable colors
come bright and gay as a day in June
thanks 10 a new miracle soap creation,
Higb-Tea OXYDOL!
Fortified by revolutionary new soap
ingredient, Higb-Te Oxydol has been
proved TO do these amazing things;
(D Gets white clothes as much as
9 10 II Tinfomefer shades ubifer than
many popular soaps.
(2) Soaks ont dir in just 10 minutes.
No scrubbing, no boiling-a few quick
rubs for extra-dirty spots, good douse,
rinse, and you're tbroEgbi You needn't
even foNcb a dashboard.
Yet Higb-Tea Oxydol is, SAFE for
every washable color and fabric. So
safe that even gay cotton prints, given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

the equivalent of more than full years
washing, came out brilliant, sparkling,
fresh. And its hinder TO bands than a
whole group of popular soaps-doesn't
make hands red or rough!
Ideal for tub washing, High Test Oxy-
dol also works wonders in washing
machines old or new. Ifs rich, thick
suds soak out dirt while the washer is
running give DOUBLE-ACTION wash.
Money-saying, too-Oxydol goes so
much farther than less economical
soaps, it can cut laundry soap bills as
much as 0ne,foHrfbl
So no matter what soap you've been
using, try new High Test OXYDOL for
your next washing. See If you aren't
thrilled with the snow-white winter
washes you get-with speed and safefy-
compared to any soap you've ever tried
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT
ST. AUGUSTINE

The annual Memorial Service was
held in historic Saint Augustine
Episcopal Church at St. Augustine,
this county, on Sunday afternoon,
June 8th. The Rev. j. Warren AL
binson, d. D., rector of Saint Angus
tine Parish, was in charge of the
service assisted by visiting clergy
men. A special programme of music
was rendered by organist Miss Sar-
ah Hudson White, of Wilmington,
Dean of the Delaware Chapter of
The American Guild OF Organists.
The church has been known by
four different names: the early rec
ords, dating from 1892, call it (The
Mannour Chapple', early manu-
script maps name 1T Bohemia and
show ''The Old Mans Path to the
entrance of the cemetery; The Hon.
Edward w. Cooch, in one of his
histories, states: Gen. Grey saw only
small body of rebels at Cecil
Church in 1777, two pairs of col
ours were found i'm the Church, etc.
Since 1888, when a small band Of
women of the community had the
ancient chapel restored, it has been
called Saint Augustine"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

eight per cent is spent on recreation
with a final six per cent allotted to
refreshments, soft drinks, hot dogs,
and waht have you.
but the important thing to re-
member about this billion dollars
Chevrolet owners will spend this
summer is the broad spreading Of
funds that it represents. Some 2O,-
900 hotels, in all sectios of the coun-
try, $1,000 tourist camps, 100000
tourist homes, and $4,000 gasoline
stations--not to mention the retail
stores, restaurants, souvenir shops,
etc., will share this huge disburse-
ment.
"Since approximately SIS per
cent of vacation travel is by motor
car, thousands of communities of
the beaten path receive portion OF
this fund. Even the areas not usually
classed as tourist attraction profit
from the passage of our nomadic
American.
According to the Automobile
Manufacturers Association, Amer
lea tops all nations in the amount
of highways open to its citizens. Sec
ond is Russia, with 1,6S2,000 miles
Canada has 599,040 miles; Japan
5O1,766, and Australia, 4S5,546.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
SELECTIVE SERVICE REGIS
TRATION JULY 1

The registration on July of
young men eligible. for military
training but not heretofore register
ed will be conducted solely by Sc
lective Service local boards in their
headquarters or in public places
designted by them.
Although on October 16, 1910
the first registration day-many
persons and organizations outside
the Selective Service System assist
ed in the task of enrolling more than
100000 potential trainees, Ma
tional Headquarters is certain that
the second registration can be con-
Quoted satisfactorily by the System
itself.
Local boards, which were in a
state of organization on October 16,
are now functioning in routine
manner and should be able to regis
ter the 100000 young men who
have become 21 years old since Oc-
tober 16 and are otherwise eligible
for registration, General Hershey
Deputy Director of Selective Ser.
vice, said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL
CERTIFICATES

Certificates of Service were dis
tributed by the Keystont Automo-
bile Club to $4,000 School Safety
Hatrolmen in Philada., Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land in recognition of their services.
Safety Patrol organizations in
more than 500 schools are repre-
sented among the $4,000 boys and
girls, said Edward P. Curran, Safety
Director of the Club.
safety Patrols have come to be
an integral part of both highway
safety programs and school curri-
cula," Mr.. Curran continued. "No
safety program, whether Federal,
State, municipal, or civic, can be
successfully carried out without
the inclusion of School Safety Pa
trolls. The Patrols stand out as one
of the most successmul mediums in
reducing accidents.
wherever tried, the School SAFE
ty patrol and education program
have conclusively proved themselv-
es by consistent reduction in child
traffic deaths and injuries.
| "The certificates distributed by
the Club are a token of recognition
for the excellent job the children are
performing in protecting the lives Of
fellow pupils. We are proud to be
connected with a movement which
has been responsible for the saving
of so many lives and prevention Of
SO many injuries.
The Club supplies to the schools
at no cost, white Sam Browne belts
safety posters, instruction Hand
books, teaching outlines and othel
safety education material in add
ton to the certificates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
NO NEW BOOM FOR AGRICUfss
TURE PLEADS FARM
AUTHORITY

A plea that agriculture guard
against a repetition of the destruc-
tive expansion of our agricultural
plant which occurred during the
World War was made by Chas. j.
Brand, Executive Secretary and
Treasurer of The National Fertil-
izer Association at the Associations
18th ANNUAL convention at White
Sulphur Springs, Va. Edward r.
Weidlein, Director, Mellon Institute
of Industrial Research and Chief of
Chemicals Division, O. P. M, out
lined the tremendous task facing the
chemical industry in national de-
Tense and sketched the organization
which is working to meet the de-
mands. Opportunities for southern
agriculture and relief of stagnation
brought about by the practical an
Inhalation of foreign markets for cot
ton and tobacco were told by r. F.
Poole, President, Clemson College,
Is. G.
No Time for Agricultural War Boom
1.-THE World War revolutionized
tuC 0COuOlulC anu HuduCIdI uCLuI0
of the world, said Mr.. Brand who
was administrator of AAA. de
structive and widespread as is the
present European war, 1t is
still far from being world war al
though it seems to be headed direct
ly that way, and it promises to
change the worlds political and
social face as the Great War changed
it's economic and financial structure.
'The World War gave agriculture
an unhealthy boom from which 1t
has never recovered. The urge for
national self-suficiency that largely
originated in the World War is being
greatly intensified in this war I'm
fortunate as it may be. the trend
of our export trade in the future
will be downward, particularly as to
usual agricultural products as dis
tmguished from specialties. The
30,000,000 acres or whereabouts
which in the past have been devoted
to growing crops for export must,
as quickly as possible be turned to
production of crops for domestic
uses. Greatest caution must be exer-
cises lest we again indulge in an un-
wise and destructive expansion Of
our agricultural plant such as that
experienced during the World War;.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN SERVICE
CONFERENCE

The third quarterly meeting of the
Women's Christian Service So
ciety of the Peninsula Methodist
Conference was held Thursday In
Elkton, and was attended by nearly
three hundred delegates. Mrs. M.
q. Wheatley, wife of the pastor Of
Elkton Methodist church, conduct
ed devotional services and the dele
gates were welcomed by Mrs. Isaac
w. Straham, the response was by
Mrs. j. Harry Wright. Miss Marion
Leila Norris, president of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild, was the chief
speaker at the afternoon session.
The local women of the church,
served luncheon to the visitors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
f- W e~ a. IN
%s SsHSiss
~
PEEPING TOM

PEEPING TOM
He saw her swimming in the brook
A moment swift and fieeting,
And from the shock of that brief
look
His heart almost stopped beating.
He worked his way around the trees
To where the view was clearer,
And then on trembling hands and
knees
He edged little nearer.
He'd never seen such perfect lines
AS she was there displaying
Beneath the spreading towering
pines
In lanquid splendor playing
Her twists and turns were full of
grace,
Her body smoothly moulded,
And, o! What Joy was on his face
AS each new charm unfolded.
And when she floated with the
stream
The sight was so enhancing,
Her wond'rous body seemed to
CLEAN
From sunbeams softly glancing.
He yearned for her with heart and
soul
For he had neither hook nor pole
And bass are caught by fishing!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
CHEVROLET VACATION TRAVEL

The 3,065,000 miles of highways
in America, upon which virtually
"one-third of a nation" will travel
ON vacation jaunts this summer,
play a second vital role as the ar
teries of vast dollar flow from sec
ton to section, state to state, coast
ito coast. American highway tourists
will spend between five and six bill
lion dollars for vacation tours this
year, according to estimates of trav-
ell bureau experts.
BY U. S. estimate, approximately
half the 27,300,000 cars registered
in the country will carry their own
ers on summer jaunts averaging
$500 miles--a greater distance than
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
With an average of 3.5 persons per
car, this represents some 47,755,OOO
Americans en- route over the high
ways.
Virtually every fourth car on the
road today is Chevrolet, according
to William E. Holler, Chevrolet
k0utTdi safes nldAo6CA, WhO Aoe
headed an organization that has sold
O million cars a year during the sew
en- years he has held that position
Assuming that Chevrolet owners
are represented among the summer
tourists only in proportion to the
number of Chevrolets as compared
with all other makes" he said, by
the law OF averages, Chevrolet own
ers will spend more than billion dol
lars on summer vacations.
while some areas are distinctly
tourist country, they are not the
only regions to profit from touris
travel" Mr.. Holler said And, pc
culiarly enough, recreation is ia
from the largest single item of ex
penditure ON the tourists budget
Actually, travellers spend rs pc
cent of their vacation allowance II
retail stores. A total of 81 per cen
is spent in hotel dining rooms, res
taurants, and roadside dining places
Twenty per cent goes to hotels
tourist camps, tourist homes and TO
other Accommodations. Another q
per cent is required tor gas. oil, re
pairs and garaging Of the car, Qpl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
FISH HAVE LUBR1cATIoN TOO

While we don't know whether fish
'ichange oil" every thousand miles,
we do know that, in order to enable
a fish to glide easily along in the
water, its body is covered with a
Shiny mucus which is being con-
stantly poured out in large quanti-
ties by special glands situated in
the epidermis. This mucus makes
the body of the fish slippery and also
minimizes friction with the sur
rounding water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
MANsLAUGHTER

In Franklin County, North Caro-
lima, man was convicted Of man.
slaughter for shooting at wild
turkey. The hunter did not know
that another man was anywhere
near when he shot. He missed the
turkey but killed the man. However,
as the hunter was hunting during
closed season, and was therefore
engaged in an unlawful act, the
court held him guilty of man
slaughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES


us the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churces of Christ, Scientist, ON
Sunday, June %.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 95: 8, A, 1.-THE Lord is
great God, and a great King above
all gods. In his hands are the deep
places of the earth; the strength Of
the hills is his also."
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Gen. 1881.
"And God saw everything that he
had made, and behold, 1t was very
good. And the evening and the morn
ing were the first day."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key OF the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page SIC, Human
capacity is slow to discern and to
grasp Gods creation and the divine
power and presence which go with
it, demonstrating its spiritual or
igin".
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
BRIDGE COMMUTER TICKETS

For the convenience of residents
of Hartford and Cecil county, who
use the new Susquehanna river
bridge daily, to do business in eth
er county, the State Roads Com
mission has announced that it will
have a representative at the brige
each Tuesday and Thursday,
between the hours of a. m. and 9
p. m. in order that commuters tick
cts may be obtained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
PENINSULA SUMMER INSTITUTE

The Peninsula Summer Institute
will be held on Washington College
Campus, Chestertown, Md, June 81
2S. The theme is 1--WE Follow Thee.
The total cost for the week is only
$11.0O.
Delegates arrive Saturday after
noon, June FL, and leave Saturday
afternoon, June 20.
Our desire for you is inspiration
help, fun, fellowship at its best
Send registration to Rev. o. p. JET.
ferson, Centreville, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
POPPY POSTER CONTEST

A poppy poster contest was con-
Quoted in the Perryville elementary
school sponsored by Susquehanna
Unit 1876, American Legion Auxil-
larry. The winners were as follows:
LIST prize, Nancy Cooper; and prize,
Charlotte Eiler; 3rd prize, Reta De-
Mar. Many of the prize winning pos
ter were on display In Owens De.
partment store window. Perryyjlls
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
LOOK OUT FOR THE BIRDS

Insectivorous birds help farmers
protect their crops from insects.
Blackbirds, wrens, and hooking
birds are protected by the Federal
Government because of their assist
ance to mankind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
NEW OFFICIAL RECORD

A new record, exceeding the av-
erage of the Guernsey breed for her
age and class has just been complet-
ed by a two year old cow Jethro's
May 527496, of Port Deposit, Md,
tested and owned by Donaldson
Brown. Her official record supervis-
ed by the University of Maryland
and announced by The American
Guernsey Cattle Club is 1901
pounds of milk and 479.2 pounds
of butter fat in class G..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
FLORIDA FULL OF HOLES

There are approximately 10000
fresh water lakes in the state of
Florida. No wonder they have good
fishing down there!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20
ARMCHAIR sPORTsMEN

Get out and fish or hunt more.
Jumping at conclusions is the only
exercise some sportsmen take!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

Halibut is favorite In the
United States and most Of it comes
from Canada. where the Dominion
fishermen catch so pounds Of hali-
but every minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

A pessimist is a sportsman who
when he has the choice of two evils
chooses both.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

To get the approximate truth, add
the news from Berlin, Paris, Po-
land and London, divide by four
and then guess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

A hen is the only creature we
know who can sit still and produce
dividends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

Another human ailment rather
difficult to live with is the superior
ity complex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

If practise makes perfect the older
q woman is the better she should
carry her age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

When some people spend their
time in self-contemplation. u looka
to othsza IKE Q waste Of tine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

AT friends worn tires
Dad did look askence;
Said: Get Goodrich at
RICHFIELD BETHOLINE
STATION
Never take a chance"
RISING SUN Phone 53-B
e>*xNxxx&ExC&&sCsCscacscsCsc&csCscsc&M
John wanted to buy farm
He needed little aid;
Went to
j. Il. BRUMFIELD
The deal was quickly made.
RISING SUN Phone Sod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dad knows how to keep Mother
On the joyful border,
Flowers from
BALDERSTON'S
Are his standing order.
COLORA, MD. Phone 15-D
xC&x&XxxXsC&>escsC$c>c>e>e>eae>cse>esescee&
jeans beau had an old car
Paint dull, scratched and how,
IL. w. EWING
painted it;
You ought to see it now.
RISING SUN Phone 1873
X>>c>c>C>e>C$e&x$c$>c>C$>C>sx&&>>&x>c
Ma makes the fastest desserts,
They're fluffy, nice to eat;
You can whip CANIERON'S
cream, says Ma,
"But indeed, it can't be beat"
RISING SUN Phone 14-H
&$$ssCsC>C>c&sc&scsCs e$sCsCsCsCecsCsC&>c>c%
Sues friend asked her out to eat,
They ate with joy and zest;
AT THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
service always good,
Food always of the best.
RISING SUN Phone 126-A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A friend remarked: "Your chicks
Look SO healthy and so spry;"
well
f. p. KEPPEL
chick starter" said Dad,
Is the only kind we buy.
RISING sun Phone 65
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

Why isn't wife the better half
when she is always getting the bet
ter Of tbs ether halt2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

of the
good roads have brought thousands OF beautiful lakes
throughout country opening people the
They their boat ashed to the
Chevrolet holding
device the Note the tube connecting
boatra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-20

Civilization is the slow process Of
developing gadgets that leave rs
helpless when they quit working.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

History is being made IN PascagOula rs the
ingalls, Shipbaiiding Corporation yard contin-
ties rs obstruction OF modern aA-weided ships.
a q pace cun1parable to those Of any yard IN
the nation. Pictured On this page is the latest
achievement q the P~asczsoula yards q the
Ingalls, Corporaflon-tfe building Of the Afri-
car Meteor fer the American South African
Lines, TIE second ship Of its type 10 be launched
here TINS summer. II il : sister ship q the
African Comet. the worlds first ai-Welded
passenger liner. launched here June 3.
No little credit for the accomplishment in
building a snip q the size and calibre q the
African Meteor Is cue 70 the cooperation and
patriotism q the w0rkrnen whose ski and
Drawn have fabricated the vessel Their tire
les efforts are reflected II the fact that this
h2ndsume snip. 492 feet long. S. feet beam.
ane Of IL .590 tons rating. ! ready % launch,
tomorroW-less Lar . yer after the kee was
laid When completes she I'll cost A.300.000
dollars and VII lie one Of the most modern
liners PLYING the seas q the globe today. The
snip + designed g lie one q the fastest II the
rassengeg-carRo service In the Atlantic Ocean.
I Is scheduled . ply between New YORK and
East and South African porIz-
Built for The United States Maritime Con-
mission WHO IS . turn tie vessel over q the
AmefeaD-Saaah African Lines. the vessel Is q
VIA part q he National Defense program %
TIE Ration i III play 8 prominent part p re-
placing one q the many vessels destroyed IL
the present World Wa. Should the occasion
arlss . may Be called inc service with the L.
: Navy or l S Army - ; transport ship
beng designed Sc that i CD easily Be convert
e faf such purposes.
Modern Il every respect the African
Meteor wA contain ali canseniences and con-
1arzs + El - zsr-o0noixionee throughout II
has aeoomodsfIans for 116 lfsteiass p4ssen-
ger 3 promenade deck. swimming pol and
accommodation or over 80 members q is
ereHz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Duanw sft-A h~ssaa&n ws~m -
she Afrsean Aze&ear seserzz ezys s~~
furs hes h~znsrhAng. Hw synrsrsrAi
linrx anz mz..~1h saln - ezzszz.Sis-
- s~c@ffszaazsr nruuzs6 > zazazr shAp
nnaer ransaEwudian b nssaasahtr -
fAe kefL
upseF rzEhx-EEnw< gAutrx eFMmsA
each k@xtnx = Hf1tng s@p@eiss - -
Asszs HuizzE tnhn an<tsas carrying
maanrAaak - the vessels asek other
nuppliet ant n~z4tesaAak an prsrnl-
nrua In TIE fsexrounA ready n BE-
fflz6 - wprkmen u4e NJ inst&kl
Dezanx-WefAnarn atuzzizzd b.
tfss huxe hmKk 81 fae rnsael mumxry
akunt Ehear tasAs af euznnaetiEax lAze
hnaasazzse saAan a ezmsss ezlnsK In
- szszsn rz4ey h aessvzr g reEusssss
nznaer1al& This psrlzsx Tssss a ls@a
u rm asaA arr3nrrEnnzl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

. . -

Lower kft- ssern view - enc
baE skipL Materials have been placed
aboard fer ~woFkznea to assemAze.
The gzntry crane. i ever-re2ay. an
other view Of the sis1er-xhip is
given. although patty concealed BY
seafiolding 70 the LEFT The hinge
propeller, shown - the bottom
center b made Of ca4 bronze and
weighs better than IL tons
Lower right-fAoe % face. Bean
ttful and determined. b & gssS de-
seripfisn Of fhe African Meseor ri
this angie. The graceful lines and
eonlaHr IF the vessel and f1 main
deck with superssruraure are PIC
tured tn this vfew.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

An Fhssos By Spencer Beebe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

Los ANGELES. June 14.-AIar.
ion Talley today was granted
temporary custody of her 6-year-
old daughter, Susan. after hec-
tic court session IN which expert
testimony on the ancient art Of
Oscillation "-kissing-was offered
in evidence.
Judge Ingall w. Bull set aside
New York court order in giving
the opera star custody of the child
pending outcome of trial of her
divorce suit against Adolph Eek
strom. New York vocal teacher.
Eckstrom will continue 10 have
the right to visit the little girl
week-endS
The New York courts last year
awarded Miss Talley custody of
Susan nine months of the year
and Eckstrom the remaining three
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14
French Fleet
Reported al Sea

LONDON. June 14.-The French
feet has left its base at Toulon in
unoccupied France, Reuters. the
British news agency. said today ir
quoting an official German news
agency dispatch from Nichy.
There were no details as to tho
destination of the fleet or the di'
rection IL took.
Three m a ior possibilities
were suggested by the Vichy re-
port-that the fleet has gone TO
the defense of Syria; that il has
steamed out 10 defend French
merchant ships against British
search and seizure; that il is
destined for collaborative action
with the German military ma
chine.)