davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-02
HITLER:
At the Helm

The holiday period had been cleo
trified by the German disaster in
Lydia and Russia, and the firing"
Of leading Nazi General Marshal
Brauchitsch, and his replacement by
Adolf Hitler himself.
Many believed this purge at the
top would be followed by other gen
erals leaving their command rather
than trust themselves and their
troops to Hitler's ''intuitive' policies
Of military management.
At the same time all Europe had
been in a state Of filters wondering
what ''Der Fuehrer" would pull in
the way of trickery out of the hat
of his ingenuity to scare his oppo-
nents and to cause what he might
call victory" to bring him for
ward into public favor again.
Most thought that an occupation
of Spain and Frances north African
bases, and perhaps the taking over
of the French fleet might be the
answer.
In line with this it had been re-
ported that Petain had given up his
position as dictator of unoccupied
France and head of the Vichy gov
eminent, turning the reins over to
pro-Axis Darlan.
1t was also reported that Is divi-
sions of Nazi troops were on the
march toward Spain through France
and that the occupation of Bizerte
and other important Tunisian and
Moroccan points was as good as ac-
complished.
Europe, waiting to see," was hav-
ing bad case of nerves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-02
CHURCHILL:

Drama
The arrival in Washington OF
Winston Churchill, prime minister
Of England, for a long series of
Christmas conferences with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the working out
of a united method of conducting
the war was dramatic.
It was Notwithstanding for
one thing.
It was a triumph for American
and British censorship, for another
thing.
It burst on the American press at
$3.50 one evening after most OF the
newsmen in Washington had known
all about the plans for week, and
hadn't breathed it to soul"
{ Churchill, his pipe, his cane, his
navy jacket and the rest, looking
very much as he did during the
August conference, was ensconced
in the White House while Mr.. Roose-
welt sat smiling on the sidelines,
watching his confrere from over
seas fence with the newspaper men
and chuclxle into his cloak.
One Of the prime minister's wise
cracks made history. A newsman
asked him, GLOW long will it take
to win the WARP" He replied "About
half as long if we do it well as il
we do it badly"
The reporters reared, the Presi-
dent laughed merrily and the prime
minister gave one Of his well-known
chuckles of merriment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-02
,1dajl[laaz|a,
Washington, d. O.
MONEY CONTROL

Money - capital = is headed Tor
early, far-reaching controls by the
U. S. government. Those controls
will be much different from those
employed in World War /.
So far, practically every other
phase Of U. S. economy has been
marshalled to the defense of the ma
ton. But because there has been
no immediate shortage Of money as
such, capital has been left alone.
This will be changed in the near flu
ture.
A significant hint of what is in
the ofing was contained in re-
cent little-noticed speech in Detroit
by Ganson Purcell, crack young
member of the Securities and Ex-
change commission. This is the out
line of the control program under
consideration in inner defense cir
cles:
There will be no private capital
issues committees in various cities
as in the last war. Instead, there
will be single inter-departmental
committee composed of treasury,
SEC, RFC, Federal Reserve and
other U. S. financial officials.
Object Of this committee will be
not to prevent the investment Of
capital in stocks and bonds of nom
defense projects because priorities
lists make such investments use
less), but to patrol the financial
practices of corporations so as to
direct as much of their earnings as
possible into the defense program.
For example: A ceiling may be
put on corporation salaries in order
to compel firms to build up reserves
and prevent officers from offsetting
personal income taxes by boosting
their pay checks.
Ceilings also may be put on divi-
dends SO that defense profits above
a reasonable" limit would be avail
able for additional defense plant ex-
pansion or the purchase Of govern
ment bonds to finance the war. Also,
such reserves may be needed after
the war to enable corporations to
readjust their affairs to peace-time
production.
Problems of capital control are
great and complex, but defense au-
thorities consider them vitality es-
sential. Prior to the sudden out
break Of the Japanese conflict, the
subject had been under quiet con-
sideration for some time and tenta-
tive plans had been mapped out.
With the nation engaged in war and
confronted with the necessity Of
at least TRIPPING previous defense APP
preparations, the regulation of CAPT.
tai becomes an urgently immediate
requirement.
Every business man, banker and
broker may expect early govern
ment action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-02

Eleanor Roosevelt

Eleanor hOoSevel9
started one day with a COM
mittee meeting at nine o'clock, at
which all the government agencies
met to find ways in which they could
cooperate.
From there, went to meeting
Of the District of Columbia social
agencies. They have gathered
group of volunteers who have been
taking a course in an effort to pre-
pare themselves for work which
would necessitate q knowledge OF
all the available resources in the
community. This kind Of knowledge
is valuable, and / think 1t is a good
preparation for the type of activity
which defense work asks Of us all.
There was a time when many
people thought that the word defense
meant simply physical protection.
This could be given by the army,
navy and air force, plus the police
and fire departments. Even the air
raid warden, who became a recog-
nized person in defense through our
knowledge of what had happened in
England, was looked upon primar-
lily as a person who would see that
lights were out and people were
notified where fires were to be ex-
tinguished.
Now it is understood at last, that
real defense begins in every home.
The insecure home is menace to
the security of the community.
Therefore, the air raid warden, who
knows every family in his or her
area, must know upon what agen-
cies to call to meet the needs Of
each and every person in it who is
not able to meet them himself. The
job is not just policing, it is social
service as well.
am told that some people have
an idea that this has nothing to do
with defense. They say it is really
only way Of putting over on an
msuspecting community, in the
guise of defense, some of the very
bad things which 60 by the name
Of "New Deal Measures" These
people, am afraid, are putting the
cart before the horse.
If there had never been a New
Deal, we would have had to accept
this conception of defense. We have
learned from London that it is in
secure to rush in large numbers to
congregate together in air raid shell
tiers. They must be given security
or their fears run riot.
TWO WAY PASSAGE
During the trip to the West coast
/ read Louis Adamic's book, 1.-Two
Way Passage" It is a book that
every American should read. I have
not quite finished it, so I cannot real
ly discuss it, but it has started a
trend of thought which is pointed up
by the situation on the West coast
for the American-born Japanese.
We know that there are German
and Italian agents and people repre-
senting other sympathetic Axis ma
tionalities who have been very ac-
tive in this country during the past
few years, just as the Communists
have been. We know that now there
are Japanese as well as other
agents, who are here to be helpful
to their own nation and not to ours.
But these people are gradually be-
ing rounded up by the FBI and the
Secret Service.
We, as citizens, if we hear any
thing suspicious, viii report it to the
proper authorities. But the great
mass of our people, stemming from
these various national ties, must not
feel that they have suddenly ceased
to be Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-02
BY Edward c. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Roosevelt and Churchill Conferences
Aim at Strategy for Smashing Axis;
Army Is withdrawn to Spare Manila;
Jap Sub Is Sunk OFF California Coast

DIroRs Ties: solumn. shsy
Unonl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-02
POLITICAL TRUCE'??

OGIIlUCIdtlC Chiefs Inlay DC EedU-
ing lot more into the wartime "po-
litical truce" with the COP than
actually is warranted.
If the Democrats figure that the
exchange Of cordial kilograms be-
tween Democratic National Chair
man Ed Flynn and Republican Ma
tional Chairman Joe Martin mean
the COP. will abandon plans for
vigorous 1912 campaign, they've got
another think coming.
Martin has no thought of laying
off campaign activity. He consid-
ers that his reply to Flynn means
only cessation Of partisanship in
congressional consideration of adj
ministration measures to wage the
war. That is the sole extent of the
political truce"
In fact, behind the scenes, Martin
already is busy putting both the
national committee and the Repub-
lican congressional campaign COM
mittee in shape for a knock-down
fight against the Democrats next
year. 5R'
Martins objective is to capture
the house and strengthen the COP.
in the senate as the foundation stone
for Republican presidential vic
tory in 1914.
Until recently, Martins ambitious
plans were sorely handicapped by
lack of funds. But this problem
has been solved by two angels who
have come to his financial rescue
Pennsylvania oil millionaire Joseph
Pew and Pennsylvania steel million
aire Ernest T. Weir. They have
agreed to fork over personally, and
also to obtain other contributions.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
q Insiders are crediting Federal
Security Administrator Paul Nc
Mutt with an important victory in
the appointment of Watson B. Miller
as head of the Old Age Insurance
bureau of the Social Security board.
Miller, CLOSE friend of McNutt and
former rehabilitation director of the
American Legion, replaces John J.
Corson, who was shunted to another
job at $1,000 year less pay.
q The state department will soon is
sue new Black List of firms doing
business with the Axis. On it will
be some American citizens who
failed to heed repeated warnings.
q Heavy-browed Denny" Lewis,
brother of John L. and head of the
United Construction Workers, is
taking no chances since the slug
ging his henchmen staged at the
recent CLIO. convention in Detroit.
Denny has hullxing bodyguard
close at hand in his Washington Of
fee. At Detroit Denny" was al
ways surrounded by y squad Of
strongarm men.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

PFC Herman 4 LIader writes
- from Somewhere iu CsIn@
2 foiinaa "a reference q TIE
letter 7 anase you = San Fnan
asco. please disregard s and 80
liaue sending The E3onic szaf
! would - sNell = - The ns
zean though IN s zazz @aF aaEa'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

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faefhr IS Australia
PVT HmAke Mnsve iptmef
wssh tbe Aaso lee 80 ia Moss
Point hai seq wlsh re II S
Arsay ST Foff Knax KEN sysai =
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1foais - faet esty, hsssAe Eaias
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From chan4se Fe1a. ~ ensz
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kefmsn am At Mr. an4f MS + +
Wuksrson Route 4 HilpxA. has
arn aaaduatrd from tie gaanase
fseaa achoksl ~ the Army ~
Fafes@ Technical Training Cam
mAnd wlseFa ~ AtsaassA vasaE.
technical upefasiors vital q -
maintenance ~ tie c9unsES
flNitlng planes
NA n - RalKsch haa received
aesa fr0nt hef ron. katph q Nh
ne4. t1at ~ IS on leave ffusa -
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Mra ] a. Griffith IS GaRlnktan
Tenn. Young kinney. wiu 1
faaW 4 uNssau Mt3ttM that " wi
g. 0p fof 9ianaiman. fhe next Fao
motion in the navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
NEWS FROM
OUR OOKs

usere ciana ra pxsS heh'
via 1nala eas nsesx i - cam
passsen netwpeu Il sSld ue 4 s
AgsH mesng theAr csansriss Il
makes ) felsow ssxi god 10 - q
rssssrn AZ ue United STATES g
Am4Ea E~eesthing cemmsx
50 al4 ire nxwx yoa weaha b. sn
ferpated in would ~ teken eut -
IN close hupanK 10 r<zen yosix
p&pm very msn Y0lsa NnreE~s
Herman a Lu3es
Il & n Wright who hss h<en.
stationed At ESTER FIELD La Ter
suuDe weeks has now h>en trans
feffea 90 an eastern pesaA fe Is
with the ss4th Bombing Saaad
ron. l7th BonblnG Groun
A neriai from Fort sill Okla
contains the uewx fhat Donald e
Taylor. Ocean Spring. RI I, has
been graduated from the Officers
Candidate Schepl AZ that point
and S now : second lieutenant IN
ire Field Artillery Il Taylor.
Who Is the son 81 Mr.. ard Mrs G
M Taylor of Ocean Springs. Is
now stationed ~ Fort Lxnarfi
Wood Mo-. near S. Lakia Prior
10 entering the army Il Taylor
was 3 student 81 Aiilisaps College
at jackson. Miss
]. c. Deleonyn. Who IS nos \
second class seaman aboard the
GlgS sIouette. writes apprecia
lively % MS enjoyment ~ the
news IN The Chronicle Star which
he receives weekly. lie h the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs j G Del
comyn. Sr-
Ii Roy wlngfield. u. who IL
stationed with the army ct Camp
Wheeler, Ca. spent last week
with his parents. Mr.. and MIa Roy
wtngfield. ST.. n P~aseaeoula.
Friends Of Lanelle c Kirkwooa
win be interested IN that he Is
now an aviation cadet At Brooks
Tield. Texas. following his trans
torrance to the Cadet Detachment
si that point Cadet klrkw0od
was assigned to Company 2, l55th
! Infantry. 1t Homestead. Fla,
when he first entered the army.
He was promoted to corporal and
sent to Camp Bowie. Texas.
where he received ms present
promotion. and was sent to Brooks
Field. He writes that nc hopes
some day to down . few Zeros
and Messerschfnidls.
Corporal Wilson r. Whilmore
iof Fort Jackson. s. c. has been
spending q six day furiough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Brown l0s Manic street Corporal
Whitmore has sixteen months q
his credit Is he enlisted 10 the
army May I6, 1871. He says be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

l,e a e 6saa g
s,e * xv q st
Msth t ssh
.at Fess aarka
M nn4 Aek
LAVE weYed i
aa Lnsaa is wea - usAt
en Is
at suo thrive tts
se FIRST ne~s shes
rx<ese1d ssedu tex na
"a Ansr Ne Is ath " 1
asl cpgm Is Aextsv
TnnM ~ a
te opportunity IS
man Is Ts eal ~
wreck e xAkia ii He M
Nj ana kisN II A PafxzcA AL -
erxs - feAsn nsf he w
untie killed ln an aarp a
axrf Lake Washington Hrs that
Ms x has M yet sn r.
covered netax Is te
hnpr ues Ytf hsu leafna ri
Mrs pattMh q wn ue mAs
eana il ) spssciat nnm de 0a1ng
kasiags relatives n
Pa H w4t 4 pirate s. Mh
patx2h sen r q Kinney ahe IS
now 60 ne uSS Aehaa
From Hrainbf8dne Ca eeu
The mevz that Kupest b
has tleen promoted fran ~ rank
II private first class g dis
partnership IN TIE nAnspuaa on
aeparinent 81 tie Army Al
Force Basic Training seheoi -
Brainhqiaga q unii - ue eANi
Southeast Asn9 Al Fores Train
lng Center
CaaBefon Casnsef. son - ar.
and Mrs. Marvin Cninsef. ard
nephew of tsN Hon ~ Il. Col
msr. enlisted IN the u : Ma
4.nes II New Orleans Saturday.
and wak Immediately Mst q
Boots Camp - the basse hasn
inK camp Is known ansossE ths
Leaihefnecks The oTle q which
the young enliktee was Ncnt s y
san Diego. Calf Nj Calfnef {.
lust t0sred Al. He il 4 nadusts
from the paseaeonia High Hhoe.
and aiSo attended neFkinxiun col
lege.
pvt Joseph NJ Lenncp has re-
turned - his pk8 with = mil
Larry police notation II Eanf
Place near cteIlex Calf afsei
spending d rs aay furiough viii
George Lenncp ard other feia.
tlves al Eaatawpu
Whitfield Davis has russnet
from Baton Rouge where r st.
tended = Coast Guard pailct
training school Whitfield IS
koatawain. second class with ~
Coast Guard
Donald f. Taylor. son q ~
end Mrs. Clifton = TaYiof o
Vaneleave. has hesn graduates
llr0m the Field Artillery Officers
Candidate school 1t FORT SID
Okla. and commissioned = SEC
end lieutenant n the UaItef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
FORREST rlHEs PREDICTED

Sanfa BaFhsfa. rsitfA SAD
posedly ldusnfoBf tew d nov
pfedictinn fo4osf flfea = Suuihsfn
Caiiaafnsn nahnnal forests cor
stats 81 4 scientific day q day
cheek un the amount # moisture
n sl4e snflamsnabia finder sinnds
correlated With ) ounfidentlal
aeattsef repuft dealing chiefly
with tho dfxnnes # lfe ntiNus
pherh II decrease FIRE hazards
is war time sacstionisis havs
been barred from mpsl 81 TIE fof.
ct areas
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

- OWING Chcago's South Side the other day, bunch
kids noticed that the basement door of ahuge old
~ with For Sale in the window wide open
a TIM INVITATION they needed to explore the prem
lscs and never were kids IN greater luck
For this house had been the great
cold Coast days stood deserted but sn
oycrflowng with the gilt and plush relics a simpler
Moreover i'm it's back yard, and also accessible the
araudcrs. was complete museum containing
mains Of $1,000 600 art collection.
Originally belonging Washington Porter. called the
citrus King because he had built up his fortune of
and grapefruit the and museum had passed
ms and his wfes death to their son. Washington
IT,
Then Tho upkcp had become too much for Wash
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13
Kids TART COlleCtiOn=R(OT

When Somebody Left
Open the Door of Mrs.
Logon's Art Museum
and the Nei9hborhood
Kids Swormed In, II Was
q Rare chonce to Prove
Her Theory Thu+ Chill
dren Are the Best APP
preciGfors Of Art---But.
Instead of Approaching
1t. They Wrecked 1t
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

- TTTEI ITTT y I-|---'- N n N -TTITT
thrccs. then i'm squads and companies. hua,y
IN whole regiments passing right under the
nose Of the unsuspcctmg CORNER policeman.
up an alley through a.. open door, and
Whoopoe!
Parents caught on TO what was happening
when httc boys and girls began arriving home
with the most unlikely loot maid paper
knives, Wine goblets. porcelain nguuues
carved pipe bowls linen. antique saarabs bot
ties of perfume ETC. etc
why. Johnnie whorc did you get that o."
a hundred mothers asked and after some
proddmg Johnnie would confess and got "A
dressing down and thon mama would go
of to have a look for herself
Finally, "A ncighbor who for some reason
had not been informed of the opening up Of
the new frontier. hap ned to look. out win
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

10 her from the first. Washington Porter II
had impugncd her motives when she had
bought the bric-a-brac out from under him
a year ago, had even stormed his way back
among it and squatted down determined TO
fight OF her efforts to take charge Of the
rarcst pieces.
He said ne hadn't expected h,r 20 take The
goods i'm charge llrl-ul-lll ~ and be was
shocked when moving mon came one day and
loaJcd up van while he stood ON the side
lines his heart bursting with gyief"
It seems that when judgments had begun
piing up against him Mrs Logan, in what
he took TO bc the kindness of her heart had
advanced hm S17.50O 20 meet them pay back
taxes and prevent foreclosures, at the same
taking title to his hoard IN order 20 protect 1t
from "aEEressors."
But after a number of brief legal sldm-
ishcs followed by parcys. she evidently con
vinccd him that she was acting in good faith,
az least he let her in and went away HIM
self 20 travel and forget
And now the army of kids has turned Mrs
Logan's original headache into a veritable
migrainc because she cant help wondering
who's wrong. she the children.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

lived couple Of miles away, as the
crow flies.
The police felt very badly about
the whole thing especially the cop
on the corner.
How was I TO know what they
were up to-" hc demanded They
looked innocent enough And, OF
course. the real estate people couldn't
keep a man there all the time
Boy" he. added pcnsively You
ought to have seen that house and
museum! a regular shamblcs Them
kids is vandals. every mothers son
OF them, They even tore down the
electric fixturcs''
But far saddcr than he was Mrs
Logan. The museum had been a trial
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

dow and WAS astoundcd
by what she saw
II looked like the
parade Of dwarfs in Snow
White, carrying away
their treasure
She called The police
and said: You'd better
hurry over here There's
an army Of about two
hundred Kids + 4la4 A4tae4l A4tae4l is-=,ff- Iis-=,ff--4i 4
knows EolY- many other
people cartinE of the
Porter mansion piece by
piece
Soon afterwards the
SIRENS Of squad cars could
bo heard waiung and
there WAS a mad scram-
bic among the Gold
OCoastl Rushcrs 20 get
ont while the getting was
good
Most of thcm succeed
ed but two men laden
down with bottles Of rare
wine from the cellars,
were arrested
Just % give ar idea
Of how far the news had
spread by that time it
turned out that these men
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

For Three Days the kd, ROamcd Unhindcrcd
Among the "Pricclc~~" Art Treasures Wrccking
Lamps and Vases, OVcrturning Chairs, Emptying
Every Drawer in the Place and Carrying Away
Whatever Took Their Fancy. And Left as the
Goofy Museum Looked After the Youthful
Hurricane Had Passed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

cago and one of the last surviving
grandc danes Of tho Potter -palp4rr
period stepped into the picture as
-'-,tt-t-tyrr'- ri tttrr S-outruur
Porter art collection. most Of which she
left in the museum, pending it's sale.
Mrs Logan has devoted a large part
of her long lfe 10 theouzing about.
and crusadng for. Art-not any kind
Of Art, but what she calls the sane"
kind
A painting. according 60 her, ought
to look like what it is supposed to
represent or. better yet. like an Old
Master Raphael Leonardo. or a
Eubcns
And the same for sculpture.
None OF this ucw-fanClcd stuff for
Mrs Logan, none of your cubes and
angles and queer perspcctives. no Ep-
stein morstrositcs no surrcalsm. Give
uer The Venus DC Milo or Madonna
and Child every time.
She feels so strongly on the subject
.hat she has written a book about H.
called Sanity IN Art. and has even
gone about the country. founding little
SANITY in Ant groups
Theories about Art are usually as
safa 'ram proof or disproof as theories
about th, hereafter People may dis
a.fo. with you bat he chances of
ayoa.s being atjr to put your theory
q. a laboratory test are about one in a
thousand
And now Mr. Logan much TO her
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-13

IU December II. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

peasant who looked at him briefly he entered At last
George facing the doctor Name address occupation
please. lie said whatever came into has mind. George
heard the doctor make reference his being Jew -
information the law required Jewish physician give 10
urcd thumb but Georges eyes restrained him He stopped
short. Again he looked closely tho hand, briefly at
Georges acc, his Jacket, his whole person. George
twisted his mouth slightly, gazing the doctor obhquey
Turning away slowly the physician felt himself 60 white