davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-12

IHt tfeNINu9 NUN Liohis'
WRc, 7:30-Tredsure Chest; Horace HEIDI
and his crew make music and offer chances foI
The dancers.
WINK, 7:30-SaIuie 10 the Sfaies; Civil
Service Commission Chairman Harry Mitchell
and Postmaster General Frank Walker help 10
euIooile the State Of Montana.
WyV, 8:00-We the People: Burgess Mere
dih plays host 10 interesting people with IN
ierestjnq experiences 10 relate.
VOL, 8:30-paVinia Park Concert The
Budapest String Quartet concludes RaVinlas sea-
son.
WWDc, 8:30-Defense Council studio party
featuring entertainment from the ranks o'
seIetees al Fort BelVor.
WNAL, o:0O-Negro Soldier Tribute: Gen.
GEORGE {. Marshall, chief Of staff, delivers a
meYaue 10 Negroes in service. Many well
known Negro personalities also featured.
WJN, o:i5-Pubt Affairs Congressman
John N. VorY Of Ohio speaks in behalf o.
The Citizens Peace Petition Committee on the
subject: For an American Peace Offensive"
VOL, tO:tS-Defense Reporter: Fulton J.
Lewis, r.. reports from defense electrical
plant in Marion, Ind, in his countrywide
thetk.Up Of progress in defense.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS,
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Two ex-Presidents of the United
States have visited Arizona to dedi-
cate reclamation dams named for
them-Theodore Roosevelt in 1911
and Calvin Coolidge in 1880.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Undesirable activity can often
be preuented by substituting that
Which is desirable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH AND
NATIONAL DEFENsE

When Uncle Sam says Drink
more milk to aid national defense,
he isn't kidding, according to DR..
G. w. England, Professor of Dairy
Manufacturing at the University of
Maryland. He means that milk will
help to make strong, healthy people,
and strong, healthy people are need
ed for our national defense, he
states.
DR.. England cautions that we
should not relinquish the habit of
drinking quart Of milk day, now
that milk Month" is passed, be-
cause 1t means SO much to our health
and well-being. He emphasizes that
"teen-age boys and girls should not
stop drinking their quart of milk
day, and says that many at that
age think other beverages should be
substituted for milk, believing that
the change Is a necessary part of
their growing-up process. He quotes
the National Dairy Council as say
ing, Feed growing child proper
ly and you have helped to make a
good citizen"
Dairy products, eggs, fruits, and
vegetables form the basis for feed
ing the growing child properly, DR..
England says, and of these milk Is
the most important for growth. Good
growth, he states, Is q sign of good
health, and good health means fewer
doctor bills, better attitudes, and
better attendance and grades In
school. Some coaches of high school
and college athletes, he says, de-
mand that all participants drink
lots of milk. He quotes one university
football coach who says, Il see to 1t
that every player on my squad
drinks milk--the most important
food for athletic skill and endur-
amce".
Adults are i'm many respects like
the teen-age boys and girls. DIR. Eng
land declares. Many have false
idea that after they grow up milk
is no longer necessary in maintain
ing good health. 1t furnishes more
Of the essentials of our dietary re-
quirements, he asserts, than any
other food, and the best way to keep
physically fit is to provide these es-
sentials by liberal consumption of
milk.
Thousands of families in the
United States do without milk they
need because of limited incomes.
Farm families, even though their in
comes may be limited, have the adj
vantage, as milk producers, in doing
their part for national defense by
keeping fit through liberal use of
milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

{ The important part played by tele-
phone communication in the U. S.
Army was recently described by
Major John C. Cradle of the U. S.
Army Signal Corps. Major Cradle,
addressing the Independent Telephone
! Association, explained that the United
States is divided into nine corps areas
for administrative purposes.
"These nine corps areas" Major
Cradle said, "and the four overseas
departments, Puerto Rico, Panama,
Hawaii and the Philippines, each has
a signal officer assigned as staff
officer of the Commanding General of
each corps area and department, who
Is responsible to the Commander for
all types of signal communication
within the area"
The permanent communication sys-
TENS of the Army include the Ad-
ministrative Post Telephone Systems,
Harbor Defense Fire Control Systems,
Fire Telephone Systems, and Target
Range Systems.
At present there are 189 admins
trative post systems, with about 10000
telephones, in the several army corps
areas. The completion of additional
systems will bring the number of adj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
Signal Corps Officer Describes Vital
Role Played By Telephoneln US. Army
Major John C. Cradle Reveals Administrative Post
Communication Systems Total $780, With Nearly
10000 Telephones In The Several Corps Areas

ministrative post telephones to $4,000.
Harbor Defense Fire Control Sys-
TENS are used in transmitting infor-
nation to gun crews necessary for the
firing Of major caliber guns.
Fire Reporting Systems are installed
at all army posts. These systems con-
sist of switchboards installed in fire
houses with an electrically lighted
enunciator placed in prominent posi-
ton near the fire apparatus. Anyone
wishing to report a fire lifts the re-
ceiver of one of the telephones and the
number of that telephone is flashed on
the enunciator. By means of locked
relay that light remains lighted until
cleared by the operator. The fire de-
partment can proceed to the location
Of the telephone at once, or, under
normal procedure, the operator in the
fire station ascertains the location and
extent Of the fire from the person
reporting. :
The number Of telephones in a
Target Range System varies from
several up to more than 100. When
a soldier is on the target range the
result of each shot is instantly re-
Fported by telephone from the distant
pit where observers inspect the
targets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
ODD FELLOWS STAFF
INSTALLED

Newly-elected officers Of National
Lodge, Odd Fellows of Elkton, have
been installed by District Deputy
Howard Ash. The new stan is COM
posed of the following:
Noble grand, James Weinroth;
vice-grand, Clyde Broadwater; re-
cording secretary, Joseph Clay; as
sistant recording secretary. Vernon
Nichols; right support to noble
grand, Howard Ash; left support to
noble grand, Harry Simpson; ward
en-, John Hamilton; conductor, Sgd
ney Bows; left scene supporter, +.
A. Temple; right scene supporter,
G. p. Cough; inside guardian, Paul
Arbour; outside guardian, w. s.
MacCleary; left support to vicegrand
A. Lawrence; right supporter to vice
grand, H. Ruth.
The retiring noble grand, Nor
man Foster, was presented with a
past gramd's collar by the lodge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
RESEARCH men BUSY
ON PROBLEMS VITAL
TO U. S. DEFENSE
Leading Scientists Including DIR.
Jewett OF A. T. & T., Discuss
Work Now Being Done

What scientific research is contrib
uting to national defense was brought
before the public recently when DR..
Frank B. Jewett, vice-president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company; DR.. Karl T. Compton, presi-
dent Of Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, and Dean Joseph w.
Barker Of the School Of Engineering,
Columbia University, appeared on q
nationwide radio hook-up.
In answer to questions about the
defense effort, these three leading
u. S. scientists revealed that already
the scientific faculties Of 80 Of the
nations greatest universities and sci
entists of 80 of the worlds largest
industrial laboratories are working
on problems which, when solved, will
become the greatest defense bulwarks
of the nation"
Two agencies, the National Defense
Research Committee and National
Academy Of Sciences, are coordinating
the work of the nations scientists.
While the exact nature Of the work Ia
a military secret, it was made clear
that the problems cover virtually the
whole range Of the physical sciences,
and that many are chemical and
mechanical in nature.
Never before, said. DR.. Compton,
have SO many of the scientific institu-
tions Of the country been united in q
single effort. Some of the problems
can be dealt with BY one laboratory
but others are so extensive that parts
are Harmed out" to several labora-
tories. Dean Parker compared the
process to picking an all-star baseball
team.
What an ordinary citizen can do If
he has an idea which he thinks might
be useful in national defense was also
brought out. He can send Il to the
National Inventors Council, Wash
ington, d. c., which has been created
for the purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
BROTHERS JOIN U. 8. ARMY

Two SONS of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Bannister of Liberty Grove have
Joined the army. Lee, who is a First
Lieutenant, is stationed at Fort
Eustis, Va. He was formerly employ
ed as chemist at the Edgewood
Arsenal. He is graduate of the JAG
OBJ Tome Institute, Port Deposit, and
of the University of Delaware where
he received his r. o. T. c. training.
The other son, Vaughn, enlisted
in the National Guards and is sta
toned at Fort Meade. He was form
erly employed as boOk-keeper
with Wilmington concern. He is a
graduate of Jacob Tome Institute
and of Goldey College, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

hard-earned money with the hope that
1t will return a fine profit. This they
have right to expect" NIcAdams says.
since 1t represents the investment Of
money to make money.
Practical Safeguards
"But many experiments with thou
sands Of baby chicks at the Purina Ex-
perimental Farm show that poultrymen
have to heed certain chick danger sig
mails to make their investments pay. To
raise chicks profitably they must be
kept alive and in a thriving condition, -
McAdan1s explains.
Diseases and parasites, Of course, are
the most common enemies, so the most
important precaution in defending chick
investments Is to follow q program Of
sanitation by prevention rather than
cure. Brooder houses and equipment
should be thoroughly scrubbed with a
good cresol solution, using one-third
cup Of Purina Cre-so-fec to one gallon
Of water. Brooder stoves should be
set up and fired three to four days be-
fore chicks arrive so as to be sure they
are in proper working order. A temper
allure of 92' r. should be maintained
near the stove for the first few days.
after which the heat may be reduced to
80 or IS degrees.
Appetites Increase
cas- chicks grow, their appetite for
feed increases. The cost Of feeding q
brood of day-old chicks Is very slight,
but the cost Of feeding five or six weeks
old chicks often develops into prob
lem. Poultry raisers have been known
to ruin their chances of making profit
on an entire brood Of chicks by chang
ing during the critical growing period
to what they thought was a cheaper
way to feed-making the change be-
cause they had not figured ahead the
amount Of growing feed that O brood
Of growing chicks would need to develop
properly.
Ventilation, too, is important. As
chicks grow older their bodies throw
of more heat. Here is a flashing dam
ger signal Keep their bodies cool. Hot
and steamy, they lose vitality. Coo
cidiosis or colds are almost sure to re-
suit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
RADIO OPERATORS GRADUATE

In the largest graduation exercise
ever held at the Department of Com
munications, Pvt. Carroll G. Davis,
son of Mrs. Oldham Wickes Davis,
Cecilton, and 317 enlisted men have
received diplomas for completing the
22-week radio operators and me-
chanics course at Scott Field, ILL.,,
army air corps radio school, accord
ing to Col. Wolcott P. Hayes, post
commandment. On the basis of his
Scott Field training, Pvt. Davis will
be sent to one of the air corps flying
fields, fully qualified for duty with
tactical unit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
JUNIOR METHODIST CoLLEGE

Trustees of Wesley Collegiate in
situte. Dover, DEL. closed since
1892, voted unanimously to reopen
the institution in September, 1912,
as q co-educational junior college.
They also decided to employ by
next January 1 a qualified educator
to organize a faculty and develop a
curriculum. and appointed commit
tee to consult with Dover officials
looking toward cooperation Of the
city In the plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors report
the following sales of real estate in
this section during the past week.
For Sam D. Lofftus, the 1862 acre
dairy farm in 9th District of Cecil
County, near Zion, together with
his dairy herd. implements and all
crops, to Frank Delp of Sparta,
North Carolina, who takes posses
sion August LIST. For Lee G. Nc
Michael, the small farm home In
West Nottingham near Glen Roy, to
Willard e. Hodgson Of Ozone Park,
L l., New York, who will use same
as a summer home. For Norman
Knight, his small farm and home
near Darlington. Hartford County
Maryland, to Ruth L. Post of OAR
lington, who takes possession Aug
ust LIST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Truth" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, ON Sunday.
July "a.
The Golden Text win be from
Psalms 117:1, go praise the
Lord all ye nations. For his merci-
full kindness is great towards us, and
the truth OF the Lord endureth for
ever"
Among the citations comprising
the Lssson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms
1O0:5-"For the Lord is good; his
mercy Is everlasting; and his truth
endureth forever"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page LA, 1.-THE var
ious mortal beliefs formulated in
human philosophy, physiology, by
giene, are mainly predicted of mat
ter. and AFFORD faint CLEANS Of God.
or Truth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
GOOD POULTRYMEN
WATCH FOR DANGER
SIGNS, EXPERT SAYS
Success with Chicks Comes From
Knowing What to Do and
What Not to Do.

Most modern highways are protected
by signs that warn Of sharp curves.
rough pavement, detours, and intersec-
tions. Careful drivers watch for these
danger signs and react to avoid trouble.
But many poultrymen are not 30
careful about needing chick danger
signals" says ]. H. McAdams, poultry
specialist with Purina Mills. '"Thou-
sands of baby chicks are Matched and
bought each year. Their owners vision
in them future profits. They risk their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
GEORGE w. TRIMBLE

George w. Trimble, sixty-seven,
died Thursday morning at his home
at New Texas, Pa. Deceased was a
son OF the late Alexander and Mar
garet Hoffman Trimble. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Blanche Mccullough
Trimble, and the following children;
Earl, Conowingo; Curtis, Yorklyn,
DEL; Grace, wife of Buford Carr, of
Brokenburg, Va, and Marion, Not
tingham; also the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. Clara McCul-
Tough, Conowingo; Mrs. Grace Rea,
Cape May, N. j.; Mrs. Hanna Moore,
of Niagara Falls, N. Y; Frank,
Strathmore, N. j., and Archie, Como
wingo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
JOHN r.. BROADWAY

John r. Broadway aged 70 years,
died at his home in Chesapeake
City, on July 8, of heart condition.
Mr.. Broadway was a retired Govern
ment employee and had spent his en-
tire life at Chesapeake City.
He lis survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susie q. Broadway and three child
rem, Mrs. Everett d. Ward of Ches-
ter, Pa; Mrs. Leslie G. Hawkins of
Boothwyn, Pa, and w. Noble Broad
way of Pikesville, Md. Funeral SER
vice was held on Friday from his
home with interment in Bethel Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
"A Vast Organization

About 100000 men and women, IN
GLIDING the manufacturing and re-
search groups, render Bell System
telephone service throughout the
nation. Their wages and salaries
amount to more than $4S,OOO,OOO
month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
DISCONTINUE BUTCHERING
BUSINESS

The Litzenburg Brothers, Bob and
Bill, who have conducted a butcher
business for several years around
Elkton discontinued business on
Saturday, July to open a restau-
rant at their home near the Tri-
umph Fusee Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
DEATHS
MISS ELIZABETH sPHNCn

Miss Elizabeth Spence, aged "a
years, died ON July Q, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Abel near
Cherry Hill, following q stroke.
Miss Spence was daughter of the
late Maria and Joseph Spence and
spent her entire life In the Cherry
Hill community.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, July IL, at 2 p. M, from
the home of her sister, Mrs. Abel,
with interment in Cherry Hill Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
RECTOR APPOINTED CAPTAIN
OF HOME GUARD

Rev. DR.. j. w. Atkinson, of Elkton
has been appointed captain of Com
pany d of the new State Home
Guard. DR.. Atkinson is rector Trim
ity Episcopal church of Elkton, and
has been active in G. C. G. work for
a number of years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
$4,000 Different Designs
Acme Photo

A total of $4,000 different designs
Of telephone apparatus for use In
nationwide telephone service is made
by the Western Electric Company,
manufacturing and supply unit Of the
Bell System.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

complex together
skilled of the Western Electric Company who
combinations and alloys
silk COAL lead
platinum anthony asphalt
cobalt chromium tungsten celuose acetate searn PITCH
plastic and
Cnawood parts world
while
the visible sections ares more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Americanism: The Government
tying to find aluminium for defense
end . fancy new hotel near the
White House putting Ia aluminium
window frames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Roosevelt may never admit it, but
if we fail for want Of production, it
win be victory by Communist and
Maxi agents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Cars without running boards have
one advantage. Nuisances are easier
to shake off when they have no
roost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Greatness is like charm. When
you begin to think you have it.,
you no longer have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Too frequently when man reach-
e. the turn In the road he finds that
i turns IN the wrong direction
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
RACE MEET AT BEL AIR

4enO1 GAhAsA IA OH<b AM
The annual race meeting of the
Hartford County Fair Association
will open at Bel Air ON Thursday,
July 30, and continue to August 2,
inclusive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
BAKER BROWN

Baker Brown, aged II years, died
on Sunday evening, June 29th, at
the home of his niece, Miss Eliza
Brown, of Birmingham, Pa, after a
brief illness.
He leaves sister and a brother,
Mrs. Sallie Clark, Philada., and Ma
hlon Brown, who also resides with
Miss Brown. Mr.. Brown was twice
married, the first wife being Emma
Roberts, sister of the late Frank
Roberts. She died several years ago.
The second wife died in 1899. Inter-
ment of Mr.. Brown was made in
Union Methodist Cemetery, FIRE.
mont. He was faithful worker in
Union Methodist church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Nature and wisdom always vote
the same ticket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

1t takes q woman to point oua
the faults ot another woman,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25

Go ahead when you think you are
right, but don't expect the crowd to
follow you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-25
w. e. LOCKE

William e. Locke, president of the
Cecil County Jersey Cattle Club,
died Thursday night at his home,
Fox Harbor, near Elkton, following
brief illness. He was SO years old.
For years he was engaged in farm
ing and Jersey Cattle raising I'm Geo.
il County and was one of the lead
ing figures in the annual promotion
of the Cecil County Fair, held each
September on the william dupont,
Jr., estate at Fair Hill.
He was a native of Philada., Pa,
but resided in Cecil County for
about 20 years. A sister, Miss Flor
ence Lowe, is the only survivor.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at II a. m. at the Locke home.
Interment in the Arlington Gene
terry, Drexel Hill, Pa, was private.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
4. F. L. Distillerv Workers
Defeat Louisville Company

Washington, d. C.-In its first test
since it was chartered as an interna-
tional union by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, the Wine, Liquor and
Distillery Workers international
Union won a complete victory in an
NLRB election in the X. d. and w.
plant Of the National Distillers Corp.
at Louisville, Ky.
The CIO challenged the unions
claim to represent a majority Of the
workers at this plant and contested
its contract, with the management, so
the Labor Board ordered an election
to determine the proper collective
bargaining representative. The AFL
union polIed 244 votes to 154 for the
Go with 81 additional AFL votes
being challenged.
Joseph O'Neil, president Of the new
union, Sol CilentO, sccretary-treasurcr,
and Mort Brandenburg, director Of or
ganiZation, collaborated with John
McKiernan, president Of the local
union, and Hubert Autterson, inter-
national vice president, in assuring
the election victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Work Improved For
Members Of LU lO8
Two Members Sturt Work.
ing for Uncle Som; Army
Strengthened

Bedford, Ohio.-Local Union No.
108 membership had very good at
tendance last meeting night despite
the cold weather Now we would like
to see a one hundred per cent turnout.
William Datchler Jr. was suspended
from our local at the last meeting.
A letter was received and read to
the membership from Ted Washko
who is now working in Wheeling, w.
Va.
Work is very steady now, so there
is no excuse for members not keeping
their dues up to date. Any member
three months in arrears will be sus-
pended from the union.
Two Of our members, Joe Peto and
Lawrence Pund are going to be work
ing Tor Uncle Sam for the next year.
Hope they like army life.
Members Of this union are wonder
ing what they are going to do with
the horse after the new tunnel kiln
is in operation.
Bank night last week was won by
Nike Lintz. Come to local, you may
win.-O. c. 108.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
GOD IS MY PARTNER"
SAYS ANTI-UNICN BOSS

Here's a story about machinery
manufacturer out in Peoria, H., who
won quite a bit Of newspaper motor
iety because he claimed God in chair
man Of the board" Of his firm. This
alleged association is certainly not
very complimentary to God because
testimony at recent NLRB hearing
showed that the manufacturer ex-
plotted his workers, forced them into
a company union, hired labor spies to
shadow them and fired those who
dared to join bona fde unions. The
employers name is r. G. lie Tourneau.
"Le Tourneau has a long back
ground Of anti-unionism," said Charles
J. MCGOWAN, president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Boilermakers
which filed charges against the firm.
"This partnership-with-God business
may be all right but we think lie
Tourneau should pay decent wages to
his men. They get starvation wages
now and we can't believe loving God
would approve that sort of thing"