davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09

public have been dedicated to the
utter and complete defeat of
the Japanese war lords We are
engaged in a great common cause
1 count on every Philippine
man, woman and child to do his
duty. We will do ours"
The navy at the same time an
nounced that the fleet was already
in action following an intensive and
well-planned campaign against the
Japanese forces which will result in
positive assistance to the defense of
the Philippine islands.
Another reason for increased
American confidence as to the out
come of the war with Japan was
message from Secretary of War
Stimson to President Manuel Que
zon of the Philippines in which he
assured him that as soon as Ameri-
can forces were organized, the Japa-
nese invader would be driven from
the islands.
That sounded like reinforcements
by sea, land and air, reinforcements
much needed by the little army of
Americans plus a fair-sized army
of Filipinos who were giving a good
account of themselves against con-
siderable odds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
Hoarded Currency

Although the treasury depart
ment began to retire the old,
large-sized paper currency on July
10, 1929, there were $185, 783, 817, or
43, 896,647 pieces, still outstanding
on August 81, 1941, which means
that these bills had not been ham
died by a bank during these IL
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
NEW YEAR:
Predictions

While President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill were set
ting 1913 for the turning of the
tide" in favor of the Allies, New
Years greetings were being handed
back and forth between Rome, Ber-
lin and Tokyo.
Won Ribbentrop said:
1.-THE tri-partite Powers approach
the decisive battles of 1912 con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
CHURCHILL:
And Roosevelt

xAAiIC MUI1StSI WlllSLOI1 AIlQICkl-
i'll, in his dramatic address, tinged
with his famous humor and flashing
with his matchless oratory, had
completely captured the senate and
house.
After a week of solid conferences,
from early morning until nightfall,
the President climaxed the visiting
prime minister's speech with a
statement. He said:
I'VE have advanced far along the
road toward achievement of the ul-
innate objective, the crushing de-
feat of those forces which have at
tackled and made war upon us"
It was his first full commumique,
and followed almost immediately
after a conference which included
representatives Of the SO nations
and British dominions aligned in the
fight on the Axis.
much has been accomplished"
the President said, through the
medium of many conferences held
in the meetings Of supply and pro-
duction officials, military and naval
leaders, and in discussions
II know the position of the United
States and Of all nations aligned
with us has been strengthened i'm
measurably. +"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
Self-Suffcient

Self-Sufficient
He who imagines he can do
without the world deceives him
self much; but he who fancies that
the world cannot do without him
is still More mistaken.-La Roche
foucauld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
Further Plans


tributed to the feeling in many quar-
tiers that some definite plan was
in progress was the statement by
the Australian premier that he was
now intending to 60 to Washington.
He said he had been assured by. the
United States Of complete co-opera-
ton in the war effort. 81 81,
There were signs, however, that
the West coast feared that Churchill
might have persuaded the United
States to regard the Pacific war as
a minor affair and to concentrate
on the battle of the Atlantic.
Churchill indeed did say the lat
ter, but the former he did not say,
nor did he hint at any but an all
out effort on the. part of the British
to save Singapore, keep the Burma
road open. and do all in Their. power
to defeat the laps.
Those, whose homes, families and
properties rested on the Pacific
slope were becoming nervous over
the smashing attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, the loss of Pacific island strong
holds, the nearness Of Jap subma-
rines, and the unchecked landings Of
Japanese on the Philippines.
And the Churchill statements
about the battle of the Atlantic be-
ing the most vital of the whole war,
together with his prediction Of re-
verses in prospect for 1912. and the
turning of the tide in 1913, did not
allay the Pacific coast nerves at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09

WINGED that it will bring final victory
over their adversaries.
"Then they will work in common
for new order in Europe and East
Asia"
He did not recall that on january
/, 194l, Hitler had said, in an "order
of the day.:
Soldiers, the year 1941 will bring
contamination of the greatest vic
tory of our history"
Ribbontrop blamed President
Roosevelt for aggression" which
brought Japan into the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward G. Wayne
FDR Pledge to Philippine Islands:
u. S., Britain, Dutch, China Resources
Will Aid in Defeat Of Jap War Lords;
Manila Hard Hit by Bombing Attacks

:pinicns expressed N these columns
- by Western Newspaper Unonl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
Needed Solitude

Needed Solitude
Solitude is as needful to the
imagination as society is whole
some for the character.-James
Russell Lowell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09

These physicians, too, approve every word
Of advertising you read, the objective Of
which Is only to recommend Doass Pals
a. . good diuretic treatment for disorder
Of the kidney function and for relief Of
the pain and worry it causes.
II more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove waste
that cannot stay in the blood without IN
jury to health, there would be better IN
derstsnding Of why the whsle body suffers
whea kidneys lag, and diuretie medica-
ton would be more often employed.
Burning, scanty or too frequent .urins-
ton sometimes warn of disturbed kidney
function. You may suffer nagging back
ache. persistent headache. attacks Of diz-
ziness, getting up nights, swelling, puff
ness under the eyes-feel weak. nervous,
all played out.
Use Doan,s Pills. Il Is better to rely on
medicine that has won worid-wide &C
claim than on something less faHorshiy
known Ask yoxr nsighbovf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-09
WNU-4 AZ
G0Od-Natured Man
Good-nature is the most god-like
commentator of a good man.


!Today's popularity
Of DosN's Pills, after
many years of world
wide use, surely must
be accepted as evidence
of satisfactory use.
And favorable public
opinion supports that
of the able physicians
who test the value Of
Doan's under exaeting
laboratory coudifions.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
SlDEllNEs

COVER. Nancy Love has the background
for her job as head of the WAFS. She's
been flying for II years - started during
school summer vacations. The pretty,
28-year-old blond aviator has by now
collected more than 1,2OO flying hours.
Before we entered the war, she spent her
time flying American-built planes to the
Canadian border.
Flying is a habit of the Love family:
her husband is 1t. Col. Robert Love -
deputy chief of staff of the Air Transport
Command.
Mrs. Love is one of the most gracious
officials with whom we have had contact.
But she bends backwards obeying the
rules of the Army. She wouldn't even con-
sent to a snapshot being made unless
headquarters approved it. She was just
as reluctant to talk about herself. Asked
for statement, she said: II am not much
on making statements. am just PLAIN
Mrs. Love trying to do we'll the job have
Evening star., 1942-12-13

sava They paoned Sovena between themselves and after
while learned that the region including Dazhgoshe was
under the Nazs Then several months through channel
cannot reveal began to receive reports OF my native country
under the enemy stories of guerrilla warfare terror herois
And report which the other day told of the destuc
ton by the Nazis last winter of Drazhgoshe.
On December 3d. 194l large band of Slovenian guerlas
fleeing from subzero cold the mountains had occupied the
village Although fearful of consequences, many of the nabi
had actively aided them Nazi troops bleted
five lometers away. On January presumably as
they learned the gueas in the village they opened ar
ery fire on Drazhgoshe and kept it up for two days.
WHEN the artillery assault began, of the inhabitants
especially the and children left the village Some OF them
made for the mountains and oze death in the Their
bodies found when the haws began the sprg But most
of the inhabitants stayed on - to defend their homes.
On Sunday January H. the Nazis attacked Dazhgoshe with
tanks amored and artillery The guerras killed wound
ed about 100 Germans then escaped into the mountains good
many villagers including all the and boys who had fought
beside the guerrllas, went with them.
But when the Germans occupied the place 16O people
were still there The Nazs ordered them to load all of their
sessions of any value all of their cattle and chickens and
onto trucks which then drove off, The golden baroque affairs
of the church walls and taken The eptied
houses and barns were then set afre or dynamited
Whoever showed the slightest sign of resistance dsaprova
whether man, child was shot instantly.
Women and small children herded together what be-
of them later report does not except that
were taken into homes in neighborng town.
All the and all boys between 40 and 30 alto
gether driven into the parhhouse courtyard and shot
"Yanezek!" cried Stella when l told her about it.
The report gives of the Dazhgosan who are dead
who may still be alive, and have of knowing the
boys He might have frozen death in the mountains
been among those who machine the courtyard
Or possibly he escaped from the village with the guerlas
he still alive he about IA And though the chances
are desperately SLIM keep telling myself he still lives. In his
face of 10 years the direct of his blue IN the
lyrical grace of the gesture with which he handed Stella the
dusty little flower the the SOUL the hope of Slovena
Evening star., 1942-12-13

hs is the story Of to.vn in Yusoslapio only one Of os-
dreds t been destroyed this year by the Axis All the
o7 working fighting dying that these tosos and the
PEACEFUL life they represent ,pH lire again. The Editor
VEN years ago my wife and in Yugoslava We stayed
awhile Lake Bohin, beautiful place in the northern
part of my native Slovenia We went long walks
mountain trails And day. heading down into inviting
valley. we came to village called Drazhgoshe.
of the larger Slovenian villages 8S houses with
about $50 inhabitants An old community One of the villagers
proudly took into the church to show the golden baroue
affairs which dated back to 1853
Most of the people barely making ends meet But
the hamlet very attractive There flowers in pots and
boxes the wdowss of the humbest cottages Every
body excited because from America Some
of them had relatives in Ohio Pennsylvania in Minnesota.
But the delightful part of visit to Drazhgose
leaving On the road met little boy who looked
up and smiled He about four, sturdy redcheeked
with mop of sraw-coored hair He homespun-lnen
shirt. which had been clean that morning but longer,
and pair patched breees His bare toes hadowned
in the fine dust of the road
Isn't he wonderful" said Stella in English.
The boy did not understand her words but knew
delighted with him. dimpe fickered in his cheek.
What's your name?" asked him in Slovenian
"Yanezek." he replied.
'Yane-zek," Stella repeated bit awkwardly.
1T means Johnny told her.
The boy had evidently heard Aerikatsa MY uncle
Yanez is in America he said
In HIS wdespaced blue eyes the simple dectness of
and He continued to smile for at all except
that he very much alive.
His gaze swung around there wdower by the roadside
He reached for it. busted off bit with his chubby fingers
gave Stella who moved almost to In sudden
shyness he cried "Zbogon - Good-by! - and dashed off,
Back hotel Stella pressed the wdower in book She
still has And during the last 10 years have often emem
bered brief meeting with Yanezek, wondering how he was
Stella would say. He must be about six now or eight,
'ten," twelve"
In the spring of ls4l Germans and Italians overran Yugo
Evening star., 1942-12-13

to do, which is ferrying airplanes within
the continental United States"
We think you'll agree that that's quite
job for pretty young lady.
HOPE. Shortly after the German army
of occupation moved into France, group
of Nazi officers were travelling through
farming district. They noticed French
farmer sowing seed in field near the road
side. One of the Nazis called out: "You
may SOW but we shall reap" Il hope so,"
the farmer replied. I'm sowing hemp"
RETURN. We are proud to present
Louis Adamic on this page again. This is
the first article he has written for US since
his AFTER Victory - What" 1t appeared
just as our Army was marching through
Africa.
Out of the hundreds of comments, we
thought you'd be interested in this one
from New York's distinguished Mayor
LaGuardia. Discussing the need for re-
constructing the world after the war, the
Mayor said Mr.. Adamic's article in THIS
WEEK Magazine was ''the greatest con-
tribution to the cause. -. hope Presi-
dent Roosevelt reads this article l hope
great many people and officials
bers of the State Department and of
Congress - will read it too M.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Tie and dsseroas Of III ehooets % short
sess sss,ss end fiction srielss TINS WEEK MAGAZINE
ore wholly esiegs Any Of which koessas b tie
that s vias dsod ssiy eeieeidsfei
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Mrs. Ethel Fuller Dies;
Apartment House Manager

Mrs. Ethel Genevieve Fuller, So.
widow Of Fred J. Fuller. who man
aged a number Of country clubs in
the East. died yesterday at her home
in the Chateau -Thierry Apartments,
1920 S street NV, where she was
manager.
Mrs. Fuller was a native Of Prince
Edward Island, Canada, and came
to the United States about 35 years
ago. Her husband at one time was
manager of the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. Fuller is sur
vived by two daughters, Misses Ethel
and Eleanor Fuller. both of this city.
and four sisters, Misses Ferne, Hope
and Ola Murphy, and Mother st.
Superior Fabiola of Canada.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin street NV, fol-
lowed by burial in Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Mrs. Harriet P. Parry
Dies al Home Of Son

Mrs. Harriet Phelps Parry, widow
Of Federal Trade Commissioner viii
H. Parry, died Monday at the home
of her son, Byron Phelps Parry, near
Herndon, Va.
Her husband was one-tiine princi-
pal owner and publisher Of the
Seattle Post st-Intelligencer and one
of the original members of the Fed
eral Trade Commission appointed
by President Wilson. He was a
member until his death In 1917.
Mrs. Parry was the daughter Of
Col. Byron Phelps, originally of Illi-
nois, who commanded regiment of
the Uni6n Army during the Civil
War and afterward moved to Seattle.
Besides ,her son. Mrs. Parry is sur
yived bS SGother son, Thomas Parry
of Seattle, a daughter, Mrs. Jane
Davis, and a sister, Mrs. Donna
Gale Of ,Seattle.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
United China Relief
Maps S7,000,000 Drive

United China Relief, which in 1e4l
poured nearly $3.50 900 OF Ameri-
can money into stricken
China. today mapped plans at q
Carlton Hotel luncheon to raise
81 900 900 more.
Special guests at todsy's orgsniza-
ton luncheon were Rear Admiral
Harry E. Yarnell. retired. former
commander in chief Of the United
States Asiatic Fleet. and Mrs.
Maurice Moore. author and lecturer
who recently returned from the Far
East.
Inauguration of the drive for ad-
ditional funds comedies with cele-
bration Of China week under proc
lamstion OF the Governors Of several
States.
Thursday United China Relief
will hold a special China Night
program at the National Press Club
Features will be two motion pictures,
one depicting the fall OF Shanghai
and the other documenting military
and civilian activities In zones free
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Gillette Is Told Japs
In Camps Are Paid
More Than Soldiers
Senator Moy Ask Quiz;
Weighs Four Point Plan
To Tighten Regulations
p, Il, Associated Press.


Senator Gillette. Democrat. of
Iowa said tdday he might ask the
Senate to investigate reports that
interned japanese nationals in this
country "are being paid at higher
rate than our soldiers and others in
the armed forces"
Il have number Of reports that,
II true, would give ample reason for
adopting more strict regulations for
these interned aliens the Senator
said.
Mr. Gillette said much of his in
formation had come from Kilsoo
Haan. Korean who has been en-
gagged in anti-Japanese activities In
this country and the Hawaiian
Islands for several years.
Political Meetings Reported.
"One report is that Japs now in
termed we're receiving more than $50
monthly, compared with s21 monthly
going to selectees," the Senator said.
Another stated that Japs from
California have been interned near
the water supply sources of Los An
geles where it might be easy to cause
serious trouble.
Still another is that in a Jap
camp in North Dakota the interned
Japs have been holding political
meetings attended by Germans from
the nearby community My informa-
ton is that guards outside the fence
around the camp have been kept
outside of hearing distance from
these political sessions"
Four-Point Program Weighed.
The Senator said he was consider
ing offering this four-point program
/. Place all Japanese, both native
and aliens, under United States au-
thority and remove them from all
Pacific Coast States.
2. Rescind all civil rights for jap
aneSe in this country and Hawaii
for duration of the war
3. Draft all Jap males between 20
and "A years for agricultural work
under Army control and at basic
Army pay. They might be used to
produce vegetables.
4. Support all other alien jap
anese with enemy funds now frozen
in this country.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Stration by Assistant Deputy War
den L. L. De Fabritis.
An "old-time community sing
for Columbia Heights. zone 4, vii
be held at s o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Z. Segal
isis Fourteenth street NV.
Members Of the District Rescue
Squad, practicing in front of a
collapsed building in the 800 block
Of Eighteenth street NV. during
last nights blackout. were served
coffee and doughnuts by mobile
unit of the American Women's
Voluntary Services.
The canteen was under the di-
rection of Miss Betty Plarr. Nine
uniformed members of the auxiliary
rescue squad of the A. w. V. S.
under Mrs. Alice Fowler. practiced
first aid on injured" members OF
the regular rescue squad at 290l
Connecticut avenue NV.
Military Control of Industrial
Plants" will be the subject of a talk
by Mai Charles P. Burnett, IT.. al
joint meeting of the Committees
on Military and Naval Law of the
American Bar Association and Fed
eral Bar Association at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Defense SideIights
McCorron to Address RoIIy Tonight
Of Defense Workers From Five Areas

Chairman McCarran OF the Sen
ate District Committee will be the
principal speaker at defense rally
at Woodrow Wilson High School. al
8 o'clock this evening Joining in
the meeting will be defense workers
from the American University Park
Cleveland Park. Cathedral Heights
Macarthur boulevard and North
Cleveland Park areas.
Commissioner. Young. Metropoli-
tan Area defense co-ordinator, and
Col. Lemnl Bolles, defense director
are expected to be present.
Progress reports will be received
at a meeting Of the east central
area at 8 pm. tomorrow at Dunbar
High School.
Those taking part will include
the East Central Civic Association
the Civilian Defense Committee, air.
raid wardens and other defense
workers.
Citizens of the Glover Park area
may see civilian defense movies at
pm. each Wednesday at Stoddert
School. Fortieth and Calvert streets
NV. Frank K. Cogswell is acting
deputy warden. The program to-
night also will include gas demon
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Alexandra Selects )
Places for Registration
q, a staff Correspondent of The Star

By q staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April IS
Registration places in Alexandria for
the April ~ enrolment of men IS TO
IS years old were announced yester-
dsy bv T. C. williams. superintend-
ent OF schools.
Men will be registered By city
school teachers at George wash
inEton High School. Mount Vernon
School annex and the Jefferson
School annex between 7 am and Q
pm.
The number of teachers who will
participate has not yet been deter
mined, Mr.. williams said
Evening star., 1942-04-15
OF Japanese troops.

OF Japanese troops.
wilfred Fleisher, former editor OF
the Toxic Advertiser and now O
Washington newspaper correspon-
dent. will speak. Guests will include
T. Y. 10, vice president of the
China Motion Picture Corp. and
DR.. kim Wei Shaw, secretary gen.
eral Of the Chinese American In
stitute OF Cultural Relations.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Don't force the stores to waste
paper wrapping your packages.
Garry them home unwrapped-and
save paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Mix Lemon Juice
At HOME
- TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back-H This Recipe Pals
oood news travels fast--many Of the thou
sands Of folks who nov take lemon juice
for rhsuratlc pain--hsve found that BY
tabiespconfui of Lemon juice In q glass OF
water, they get faster relief for the sehea
and pains caused by rheumatism, iurnbsso.
fts no surprise either, for Alisuru Is
Is rear old formula 20 relieve rheumatic
erhss ara pains IN f,et-lf n does not hslp
--youf money back What could be farerf
Oct Al1enru today st any live druggist Only
% esuts- Do it Nov.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

: stration by Assistant Deputy War
, den L. L. De Fabritis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
&ome Aboard Luxury Yacht--to Hunt Axis U-Boafs


Elderly woman to cook one
meal a day. No Saturdays or
Sundays. go Jones, Mt. Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Albion to Get
Real Grid Test
this Week-End
BY The Associated Press

Defending champion A m a
and its foremost contender, AL
bion, won't get together for an
other three weeks in the show
down battle for the Michigan
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton football championship, but
Albion has the chance this
weekend to measure its title
stature.
After two good non league
showings, Albion starts Confer
ence play at home Saturday
against once beaten Hillsdale.
Last week Alma rolled up a
surprising 40 to Z margin on
the Dales. and Albion will try to
match that display of power.
In the OF h CT league game,
Hope plays at Kalamazoo Satur-
day night. Alma goes to Grand
Rapids Junior College Saturday
in a game outside the league.
Albion broke even in two
games against Ohio elevens, de-
feating Ohio Northern by a
touchdown last Saturday after
dropping the opener by the same
margin to Ohio Wesleyan. mas
much as the Bri tons were
soundly thrashed by both oppo-
nents in 1941, Coach Da lie
Sprankle quite. clearly has
wrought improvement at Albion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
1t Happened
TO Him, Also

NEW YORK.--Football Coach
Earl Walsh, whose Fordham
Rams were drubbed, 40-l4, by
Tennessee last Saturday, can
sympathize with Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the New York
Yankees.
I didn't get back in time to
see the world series, but from
what I heart, it vas simply a case
of hustlers sweeping right over
a bunch of contented champs,
said Walsh.
That's exactly what hap
pened to us last week against
Tennessee"