davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
AMERICA URGENTLY NEEDS MORE MEN
LIKE SEN. DUDLEY C. ROE in CONGRESS
Eastern Shore Entitled To Vigorous Representation
CARRIED S OF 9 COUNTIES TWO YEARS AGO

Having carried five of the nine
counties of the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land when he was a candidate for
Congress in the Democratic Primary
of 1910, when his successful opponent
carried but one of these nine counties.
Senator Dudley G. Roe again is seek
ing the Democratic nomination for
Congress.
If nominated and elected, he stands
pledged to give the same type of pub
lie service to Eastern Shore citizens
and Eastern Shore taxpayers that he
consistently has given during four
terms in the Maryland Senate.
Senator Roe regards the prosecu-
ton of a successful war and victori-
GUS peace the nations primary objec-
tive and, if sent to Congress, will
work whole-heartedly and increasingly
to help effect this end as speedily as
possible.
He charges that the Congress has
been wantonly extravagant and waste
full in squandering the taxpayers
money on non-defense projects and
stands pledged to work for strict
economy and protection of the tax
PAYERS on all non-defense expendi-
lures.
If nominated and elected he stands
pledged to oppose the Congressional
Pension Bill or any other bill by which
Congress or Congressman would vote
themselves a pension out of the tax
payers money.
AS a farmer, business man and
banker, he is generally familiar with
the needs of our people, and specific
ally familiar with the particular prob
lens that confront our people Of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. In his
legislative activities, covering a period
Of 20 years, he also is familiar with
the needs of our Waterman, and con-
sistently has opposed all leasing at
tempts and worked to safeguard the
interests and welfare of those engaged
in watering pursuits.
He stands unalterably for the
American way OF life; our accepted
rights of suffrage and our individual
rights to choose those who make our
laws; those who execute our laws and
those who interpret our laws.
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
Roe Has Devoted
20 Years Useful
Service To Shore

The people of the Eastern Shore
at this time more than any other time
in our history urgently need capable,
and fearless representation in Con-
gress!
We need-just as America needs
men like Senator Dudley G. Roe to
efficiently and vigorously carry for
ward the great tasks and solve the
many grave problems that confront us.
Senator Roe has given to the people
of the Eastern Shore and to the peo-
pie of the State of Maryland more
than 20 years Of useful, patriotic and
valuable public service.
He stands pledged, if nominated
and elected, to continue that same
high type of public service, and to
intellectually represent not just
one county or one community, but all
the people of all the counties of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
AS an able, successful and outstand-
ing business man, farmer and banker;
as an experienced legislator; as q
vigorous and able leader; as a stall
wart friend Of public education; as q
man who for years has fought the
battles Of the watermen, Senator
Dudley G. Roe represents the type Of
American citizenship particularly well
fitted by ability and experience to
give our people the best possible serv-
ice in Congress.
A vote for Senator Dudley G. Roe II
a vote to guarantee able, capable, eff
Gent, economical representation in
Washington, and to place there man
who will do his utmost for every
community on the Eastern Shore.
A vote for Roe is vote to give our
boys in the service and those of u
who carry on the work Of winning the
war at home, fair and equitable repre-
sentation in Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
thee, consent thou not. !"

Authority of G. Edward Gillespie Political Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
discontinued term.

discontinued term.
Henceforth every landlord who
provides meals with rooms shall
make separate charges for the two.
No landlord shall require the TAX
ing of meals as condition of rent
ing any room unless the room was
offered for rent on that basis ON
June Is, 1912.
The Administrator at any time
on his own initiative or on the APP
plication of a tenant may order de-
crease of the maximum rent other
wise allowable on the grounds that
the maximum rent is higher than
the rent generally prevailing. in this
defense-rental area for comparable
rooms on April 1, 1941.
All landlords will register at the
same centers where registration
for dwelling units other than ho-
tells and rooming houses is going
lon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
PLANS COMPLETE FOR CECIL.
KENT CATTLE SHOW

Plans have been completed for the
Second Annual Kent-Ceci1 Dairy
Cattle Show to be held at Galena
on Tuesday, August rs. Exhibitors
for Kent and Cecil Counties will be
eligible to show in the various
classes for Holstein, Jersey, Guern-
|sey, and Ayrshire breeds. The usual
Kent County Show which has been
held at Colchester for the past sew
len years will be combined with the
Galena show. Committees represent
ing both Kent and Cecil Counties
will be named in the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
PUT
ANDRUS
IN CONGRESS
IA Man Of The People"
CARE OF FOOD IN HOT
WEATHER

DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of tbs
State Health Department calls at
tention to the following sugges
lions from the Nutritionist of the
Department with regard to the
proper care of foods to prevent them
from spelling:
Proper care of food is important
at all times, but it is especially SO
when the weather is in the eos
Summer temperatures tend to pro-
mote bacteria growth. Milk, espec-
tally, will sour very quickly unless
it is kept tightly covered in the
coolest section of the refrigerator or
ice box. If it does sour don't throw it
away. 1t makes delicious breads,
gingerbreads and cakes. Your local
library will provide you with re-
cipes.
Canned milk may be kept with
out refrigeration, If unopened, but
when opened must be treated as
fresh milk. Keep butter, butter sub
stitutes and cheese covered as they
absorb odors from other foods.
Meat, too, should be given spec
ial care. Ground meats should be
loosely wrapped in waxed paper
and kept in the coolest section OF
the refrigerator. Don't put meat d.
rectly on ice, as this tends to draw
out the juices. Don't attempt to
store fresh meat for more than two
or three days. Cooked meat keeps
longer but has a tendency to dry
out and tougher when re-heated
Pork products should always be
cooked very thoroughly until the
meat loses its red color. Use the
same care in storing that you dc
with all other meats.
"Fish should be stored without
the wrapping in covered container
"Leafy vegetables like spinach
lettuce and celery should be washed
and wrapped in a clean damp cloth
or waxed paper or placed in the reg
ular storage compartment.
Lima beans and peas should be
kept in the shells until time to use
them as they tend to dry out.
Leftover cooked vegetables
should be rapidly cooled and plac
ed in the refrigerator Immediately
Arrange to use leftovers, from thu
midday meal, on the same day IL 70,
do not have a refrigerator. This il
especially important during no
weather.
sit is difficult for the cold to pene
trate the wrappings of foods ant
more electricity is needed to main
tain cold temperature, so remov,
the wrappings before you put tn
foods in the refrigerator"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

Fully mindful of the swiftly grow
ing problem of taxation, he stands
pledged to work for economy and
sound business in government, to the
end that our people may enjoy eff
cient, representative government
without undue oppression in taxation.
He subscribes intellectually to
the sound American principle that a
public Office is a public trust, and if
nominated and elected, his one aim
and desire will be to serve the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and our country
faithfully and efficiently.
He respectfully soiicits the vote and
support of Eastern Shore men and
women on his public record, and in
vites public scrutiny of his stand on
all vital legislation during the last
20 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
DEFENSE RENTAL AREA

Beginning Thursday, August 6
1912, landlords in the Baltimore
Defense Rental Area will begil
| registering hotels, rooming hous
es, boarding houses, dormitories
residence clubs, tourists homes o.
| tourist cabins and space rented il
an auto camp or trailer camp, Luc
len e. d. Gaudreau, Area Rent Di
rector, announced Tuesday.
The registration, required By
law, is to be completed by August
81, 1912.
The Baltimore Defense-Rental
Area includes all of Baltimore City
and the counties of Anne Arundel
Baltimore, Carroll, Cecil, Hartford,
and Howard.
The term room" as used herein
means a room or group of rooms
rented or offered for rent as unit
or, in the case of auto and trailer
camps, the space and facilities or
dinarily offered for single rent.
Mr.. Gaudreau explained that a
hotel, as defined in the Regulation
means any establishment generally
recognized as such in the commun-
ity, containing more than SO rooms
and used predominantly for tran
silent occupancy.
"Rooming House" as defined in
the Regulation is building or por-
ton of a building other than a
hotel, in which furnished rooms are
rented to more than 2 tenants, and
having less than so rooms.
Every landlord must provide SER
vices of the same type, quantity and
quality as those provided on the
date determining the maximum legal
rent. If the landlord cannot provide
such services, he must file petit
ton with the Area Rent Director be-
fore September /, 1912.
If atnantpaysoro ffrsree ED
If a tenant pays or offers to pay
the maximum legal rent for a room,
he may be evicted or removed from
the room except as provided in Sec
ton of the Maximum Rent Regula-
ton for hotels and rooming houses,
a copy of which may be obtained
from the Defense-Rental Area
Office.
Every landlord must conspic-
uously display in each room rented
or offered for rent card or sign
plainly stating the maximum legal
rent or rents for all terms of occu-
pancy and for all numbers of Oc-
cupants for which the room is rent
ed or offered for rent. Where the
taking of meals by the tenant is
condition of renting the room, the
card or sign shall so state. II the
maximum legal rent should bt
changed by order of the Admins
traitor, the card or sign must b.
altered to state the change.
No tenant may be required tt
change his term of OCCUPANCY If tina
will result in the payment of high
err amount per day than the maxi
! mum legal rent for his present tern
of occupancy. If the room was regu
larly rented or offered for rent for |
monthly OF weekly term of occupanc.
| on or after June Is, 1912, the land
| lord shall continue to offer the room
| for rent for that term of occupancy
provided that he may offer the room
for another term of occupancy TO
a rent which results in the paymen
of an amount no higher per da,
| than tn maximum legal rent for tn
discontinued term Of occupancy di
vidad by the number Of days IN tn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

thee, consent thou not"
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 80 "If we
have triumphed sufficiently over the
errors of material sense to allow
Soul to hold the control, we shall
loathe sin and rehuke It under every
mask"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

Soul will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Aug
ust 16.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 1853: my soul shall be joy
full in the Lord; it shall rejoice in
his salvataion"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Hible--Proverbs
l;i0--vMg son. "a sinners sntiee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
REPRESENTATION Nnrfcm

Il
In compliance with provisions of
the Election Laws of the State Of
Maryland, notice is hereby given OF
the time and places of the Pre-
Primary Registration in Cecil Coun-
| ty. The Registers will sit in their
respective Districts and Precincts
at the places hereinafter designat-
ed on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER list, 1912
The Registration is for the pur-
pose of registering all the voters
presenting themselves to their re-
spective Registers, who have not
previously Registered and who may
be entitled to vote at the next Gem
eral Election.
The time of sitting will be from
| 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
FIRST DISTRICT A TO NC IN
ICLUSIVE-At Cecilton, on Main
Street, in Junior Order American
Mechanics Hail.
FIRST DISTRICT N TO z INCLU-
|SIVE-At Cecilton, on Main street,
in Junior Order American Mechanics
Hall.
SECOND DISTRICT, A TO NC IN
JLUSIVE-At Chesapeake City, in
Civic Hall Building.
SECOND DISTRICT, N TO z IN
CLUSIVE-At Chesapeake City, in
Civic Hall Building.
THIRD DISTRICT, FIRST PRE-
CINCT A TO F INCLUSIvE-At
~, IT,
THIRD DISTRICT, FIRST PRE-
CINCT G TO NC INCLUSIVE-At
Elkton, in Council Hall Building.
THIRD DISTRICT, FIRST PRE-
CINCT, N TO 2 INCLUSIvE-At
Elkton, in Council Hall Building.
THIRD DISTRICT, SECOND PRE-
CINCT, A TO INCLUSIvE-At
Elkton, in Herman Jeffers Ware
'1eeIlS uIgW lseM no esnoq
THIRD DISTRICT, SECOND PRE-
CINCT, K TO 2 INCLUSIvE-At
Elkton, in Herman LETTERS Ware
house on West Main street.
FOURTH DISTRICT, A TO j IN
CLUSIvE-At Fair Hill, Former
Hess property, oppositee Foxcatch-
5io IlOuuu CluU I1OuS0.
FOURTH DISTRICT, X TO z IN
CLUSIvElAt Fair Hill, Former
Hess property, opposite Foxcatch-
ers Hound Club House.
FIFTH DISTRICT, FIRST PRE-
CINCT, A TO X INCLUSIvE-At
North East, Red Mems Hall.
FIFTH DISTRICT, FIRST PRE-
|
North East, Red Mems Hall.
FIFTH DISTRICT, SECOND PRE-
CINCT-At Charlestown, in Mrs.
Sarah E. Cooper's Store Building.
SIXTH DISTRICT, A TO F IN
ICLUSIvE-At Rising Sun, in the
Fire House.
SIXTH DISTRICT, G TO NC IN
/ CLUSIVE-At Rising Sun, in the
Fire House.
SIXTH DISTRICT, N TO 2 IN
CLUSIVE-At Rising Sun, in the
Fire House.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, FIRST PRE-
CINCT, A TO X INCLUSIVE-At
Port Deposit, in the Fire Engine
House.
oE ElN L II DlOlhlCl, F1hOl FnE-
CINCT, L TO 2 INCLUSIVE-At
Port Deposit, in the Fire Engine
House.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, SECOND
PRECINCT, A TO J INCLUSIVE
At Perryville, in Junior Order Amer
can Mechanics Hall Building.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, SECOND
PRECINCT, K TO INCLUSIVE
At Perryville, in Junior Order Amer
lean Mechanics Hall Building.
EIGHTH DISTRICT-At lakewood,
in American Mechanics Hall.
NINTH DISTRICT-At Calvert, in
Rosebank Cemetery Hall.
BY Order of
Harvey w. Ewing,
President.
Horace B. Lilley
Jobias Rudolph
Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions of Cecil County
e. Kirk Brown-Attorney
T. Howard ASh-Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

Women's army uniforms are to be-
of the "slenderizing" type. Natural
ly, with girdles restricted, some
thing had to be done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

Secretary Morgenthau says ''peo-
pie have got to have little fun"
AS though giving guy named Adolf
a hot foot wasn't fun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
LADIES. IF YOU COULD SEE
YOURSELVES!

Arthur Bugs" Bear, famous
humorist, offers timely advice about
who should and shouldn't wear
Stacks. Don't miss this amusing ar
ticle by Americas ace story-teller in
the August 2Srd issue OF
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNNAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

The majority Of men believe In
|platoaic loye--attsg death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

There is reason in all things, blu
it's different with some people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

Many mans word Is like an
acho-merely q hollow mockerys
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Tax Bill Nearing
End of Trail with
Another Coming Up
Continued From Page !
Sc problems Include.

Those problems include:
l. Compulsory savings. The
pending bill creates a committee
TO study the problem and recon-
mend legislation. which will have
to be dovetailed with taxes.
2. The Treasury's spending" tax.
involving the compulsory savings
principle. when the Treasury has
indicated it would renew in the
next bill Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey. Democrat, Wyoming, served
notice on the senate that he would
champion it in the next bill.
3. Social security taxes. Although
the senate overrcde President
Roosevelt's wishes and froze the
old age benefit tax at l per cent on
employer and per cent on en-
ployee for l942. the president gave
notice that he would ask for sub
stantial increases" after disposal of
the pending bill
4. Sales tax. Advocates of this
type of levy assert it is absolutely
inevitable" in any new revenue bill
because all other sources have about
reached the point of diminishing
returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Candidates SWdp
Jibes at Debate

neutral position on the hot cargo
bill proposition Il because l be-
lieve it is absolutely imperative
that bitterness and controversy
should be avoided at this time on
any issue which tends to divide our
people. We have only one major
fight today-and that fight is
against the enemies who would de-
stroy us. The hot cargo and sec
ondary boycott is eli the referen-
dunn ballot-in the hands of the
highest authority in this state, the
voters of California-and in this
period of grave crisis, it should not
be made a political football in the
goVernorship campaign
Olson told the audience he call
ed a special session of the legisla-
ture in December, 1941, but re-
dictionary bloc of Republicans work
ing with you, sir, tWarren) would
not appropriate any money to the
state emergency fund to meet the
demands of the war. | have stood
ready to call the state legislature.
but it would be a mistake to call
it now in the heat of a political
campaign Unity is needed
Following the debate. newspaper
photographers asked Olsen and
Warren to pose together. The
photographers said Warren told
them he would. if the governor
would, but Olson refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
FAMILIES NOT AFFECTED

The expulsions were authorized
under presidential decree permitting
the military to control citizens =
naturalized or native - living in
coastal or border military zones and
who are considered inimical to Mill
tary security.
Families of individuals expelled
may remain in the territory of the
western defense command.
The army previously declined to
confirm or deny reports of expulsion
of citizens The ban en- anrounc-
ing the names or number of per-
sens involved was lifted after an
announcer on a nationwide news
broadcast from New York reported
Andriano and Patrizi had been BAN
ished from the Pacific coast.
Terming the broa dcast unauthor-
lied, Gen. Dewitt said henceforth
official announcements Of eXpal-
stems will be made from time to
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
WaIkouf Closes
Munitions Plant

EAST ALTON, Ill, Oct. II. up
The strikebound Western Cart
ridge company plant remained idle
today while the War Labor Board
reviewed charges b. company off
cials that the Chemical Workers
UNION tAFL) strucK 10 win exclusive
bargaining rights at the factory
The stoppage was the second at
the important munitions plant with
in the past six weeks. II begln Sat
urday at the opening OF the second
shift OF workers.
In a telegram to the WIB, the
company charged that the union
has 'flouted the orderly procedure
OF your board; has taken matters
into its own hands; and is trying
to bring about, by intimidat on and
coercion, the recognition in ad-
vance of the recommendations of
your board. and without complying
with the provisions of the Wagner
act
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
President to Ask
Lower Draft Aue
Before Elections

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2.-U.Pl
President Roosevelt probably will
ask congress 10 lower the mini
mum draft age from 20 to Is before
the November elections. despite
some legislators fears of political
repereussion, it was reported today
ManpoWer authorities said that
the need for more young men in
the Army is pressing and that ac-
tion on lowering the draft age def
n IS likely within few days.
ever, Senate Democratic
Alben w Barkeley of Ken
ny. after passage of the tax bill
Saturday, gave senators permission
To leaVe the city for the next two
weeks
1t was understood that Mr.
Roosevelt is not yet ready to ask
ongress for national service leg
ation Although tighter controls
er civilian manpoWer resources
becoming increasingly neces-
5. =. action will be postponed until
after November 8. it was said.
The President several weeks ago
asked McNutt to prepare tenta-
tive national service bill. Headed
by Civil Service Commissioner Ar
thur S. Fleming. a subcommittee
of the VINO labor management ad-
viSory committee still is working
on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Churchill Gives
Optimistic View

state of emergency in troubled Nor
way but squads of storm troopers
continued to patrol the streets as a
precaution against Norwegian dem
onstrationS. Elsewhere in Norway
the state of emergency was said still
to be in force.
Berlin and Rome claimed the sink
ing of several large ships including
the Duchess of Atholl, 20ll9 ton5
the Orcades, 23,456 tons and the
Orsony, 20,O43 tons. A l70oc.ton
Allied ship was said 10 have been
damaged.
in the Pacific, a dispatch b9
Frank Tremaine. United Press staff
correspondent, ION Pearl Harbor
reported growing belief that the
Japanese are about to launch thei.
third big effort to drive the Amer
ican Marines from the Solomon Is
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Storey Funeral
Scheduled TUESDAY,

Last rites for L. J. Storey, 81
equipment operator for the Califor-
mia Highway maintenance depart
ment who died last Friday. will be
conducted at the Lemons funeral
chapel in El Centre at pm, Tues
day
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden Sears, pas
tor of the First Methodist church OF
El Centro, will officiate at the Serv-
ices. Burial was scheduled at Ev-
ergreen cemetery.
Storey, who had lived in Impe-
rial Valley for II years, died from
a heart ailment. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Lily Storey, two
daughters. Mrs. Cecil L. Jernigan,
Jr., of El Centre, and Mrs. Hal
Browder of Les Angeles; two sons
Frank of San Diego. and Milton,
stationed with the United States
Army at FIT. Lawton, Wash, and a
grandson. Hal BroWder, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
2Negro Boys, IA.
Lvnched in South

MERIDIAN, Miss. Oct. PUP
The lynching of two 14-year- old
Negro boys was disclosed today
when their bodies were found at
the Shubuta river bridge about 35
miles south of here.
The Negroes. Charlie Lang and
Ernest Green. both Of Shubuta
were taken from the Quitman Jail
yesterday by a mob of irate. uni
Identified men who oVerpoWered
City Marshal G. F. Dabbs
Lang and Green were arrested
last Tuesday and accused of way
laying a l3-year-old write girl who
was walking home from school
Both Negroes entered pleas of guilt
To charges of attempted rape.
When Dabbs answered a knock az
the Jail door yesterday, members
of the mob threw a blanket over
his head. pinned down his arms
took his keys and then locked hin
In the Women's cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
KIDNAPPED GIRL

Smith said Lines approached Miss
Howard on a downtown Tucson
street. pressed a hunting knife in
her back and forced her to accom-
pam him. 10 the west side of the
city.
At the railroad tracks. Smith con-
tinued, he took the girl into a gon-
dola and raped her.
When the court martial started
Sept 81, Lines pleaded insanity.
Court was recessed, and Lines was
turned over TO a board of three
medical examiners, who held T.
he was sane. The court martial
convened yesterday, and
changed his plea to guilty.
Colonel Smith said the ar
investigated charges that Lin
had been at Davis -Monthal
only two days before the a
had been involved in similar t.
bic at another camp. He said there
was no evidence TO that effect
Smith said he believed Lines for
mer home was at Detroit, Mich.