davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Frank Woody, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Woody. enlisted in the
navy Saturday and left Monday
for naval training school at
Tempe He is a graduate of Cool
idge high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Gideon spent
Sunday quail hunting east of
Coolidge. Mr.. Gideon got his linn
it and Mrs. Gideon got seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Inside India
Pofentafe Says He Has Done
Away With UntouchabIes
BY ". W. CHAPLIN
International NeWs service War Writer

Nav DELHI India--I have
met my first Oriental potentatc a
man who may play an importan,
part IN The higher councils oil
United Nations war strategy
lie is His HighneSS the Maha-
raia jam Sahcb OF Nawanagar
chancellor Of the Chamber of
Princes and newly appointed rep
reSentatiyc OF the Indian prinCely
states on tho United Nations wal
council which he Will join in
London
The jam Saheb is interested in
having the world know more of
the sovereign states of India
which combined cover almost as
much territory as British India.
and so he invited the foreign press
10 an informal reception at the
Hotel He was late, his
secretary explaining that ne had
been detained in a conference with
the NlCerON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Report Violence
Renewed in Two
Indian Viii lagos

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. %
Renewed violence was reported
hreak.ns o4t in the hlnlerl8nd
villages Of Msdra> and BencR0
provinces today according to press
reports and the account, OF tray
cicrS reaching Ne0 Delhi
Published reports Yesterday
asserted that Indian VIolenc e
appeared 10 be cbbInC. but this
morning : papers from The interior
suggested there was no sign OF
slsckeninC ir unrest there with
rioters frequently reSorung %
arson.
Travellers SAID the movement
had taken hold i'm many villages
OF the united provinces where az
least three places reported arson
yesterday While demonstrating
nohS az other villages kept police
occupied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

tionalIy good form on the court
today"
The Jam Saheb sat down on the
very forward edge of a low leather
armchair, has ankles crossed. his
weight pushed the chair seat al
most 10 the floor so that he seemed
to be sitting croSS-legged on the
carpet. expected any moment
to sec IL take off and bear him
magically into the sky.
Drinks were passed: whisky and
soda. gimlets. and for the jam
Sahcb himself. a white lady. The
jam Saheb drinks nothing but
white ladies. served in a delicate
glass shaped something like an
hour glass. but with thicker
waist and of course open at the
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Chinese Retdke
Z Rail functions

CHUNGKING, Aug. % CUP).-
Chinese troops have recaptured
the important railroad functions
of Yingstan and Yishan, winning
complete control Of the 100-mile
stretch Of railroad in Kiangsi' Pro-
vince running to the frontier of
Chekiang Province, the Central
News Agency reported tonight.
Although this was the greatest
gain of the current Chinese coun-
ter-offensive, Chuhsien on the
Hangchow-N anchang railway re-
portedly fned the main
objective. Yishan is on the Kiangsi-
Chekiang border and Yingstang is
the old western railhead of the
line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

can War will so on exhibit along
the entire main corridor of the
General Motors Building begin
ming September /. il was an
nounced Saturday One of the
most comprehensive of It's kind.
including number of items
loaned by art museums. the eX-
hibit is open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Finally He PuHs In

Finally he pulled in, a short
stout man in white watered silk.
the coat Of which was fastened
with gold buttons inlaid with
emeraldS.
~ am so sorry TO he late" he
said, "but the last set ran TO 10
Ia \. The Vicer0y was I'm eNeep-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Michel Fokine Dies

NEW YORK. Aug. % QNS)-
Michel Fokine, noted Russian
dancer who staged numerous out
standing balletS both here and
abroad. died today, a victim OF
pneumonia He was Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Daughter Gives Away Backman's Gas Book

BOSTON. Aug. p QNS).-OPA
boss Kenneth b. Backman's little
daughter, Judy. used all the cou-
ponS in his "A" gasoline rationing
book for tickets 10 her show"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Backman said today he would
try TO recover as many Of the de-
tached coupons as possible, but
according 10 his own repeated
warnings 10 motorists. detached
coupons are no good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
No Unfouchables!

The jam Saheb told us about hi
state, which is above Bombay OF
the west coast and his half a mil
lion inhabitants. UntouchabilitN
has been done away with there 10y
personal example
There are 10000 sOcalled un-
tOuChables i'm my country" he
said. "but they are no longer un-
tOuChable. have many OF them
as servants i'm my home. IL
ignore their untouchability no
one else i'm the country can do
anything but ignore ID also. So
the untOuchables 20 10 the same
temples, the same schools, the
same restaurants as any one
else"
There have been great strides ir
education also in Nawanagar, ht
said. with a school now in every
village. But the program of com
pulsory education has had to bt
abandoned.
MANY Of my people" he said,
"live by herds Of sheep and cat
tie. The women are busy In the
homes. The men take the beasts
To market TO sell. The children
must act as herders on the
plains. We tried compulsory
education, but all these people
began to emigrate 10 countries
where the children could tend
the herds. So we abandoned
compulsory education"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
GIN Building Shows
1000 War Posters

An exhibit of 1000 colorful war
posters from many countries and
dating back TO the Spanish Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE
GRADUATE NURSE
IN 4 ousfaut Attendance

CHr End bring coupon below NOwt ~
entities ,ou 90 = complete examination. as
stated above. tor So
, . Nerd, " ~. Ounrr and Mar.
. i2tg BfnEd vsy, Actuss from broadway
. Market Rooms sol 5U.. Tel. a. $50.
Hours .. q. ESseDs Tuesday.
Thursda, ana Saturday. btss Tsss
--..~- -A-.AAN.s~ ~sN =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Intend to Aid Britain

The jam saheb said the princely
states were intent now on giving
every possible aid to Britain &c
win the war. Some one asked how
long the princely states woulC
maintain their sovereignty in ar
Independent India.
Forever" he replied. I'VE
have treaties guaranteeing us
our sovereignty. The East India
Company did not give us those
treaties. nor did Britain ratify
them because they liked us: they
did IL because we had kick i'm
us. We still have a kick I'm us
and would resist any attempt to
destroy our sovereignty"
(Tomorrow-Some Data on
Burma)
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE
DURING THE BLACkOUTS

While you are getting your hose
i'll order for a blackout-trial or
OtherWise-"put things that people
are likely to trip over, out Of the
way" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health,
places first on the list of things to
be done to prevent home accidents.
Here are some other specific
suggestions:
AS a safety measure, repair loose
boards. broken steps or stairrails,
if there happen to be any in your
house. DOnS wait for a blackout
to do this.
Don't leave mOpS, buckets. scrub
ing rags, dust brushes or broOmS,
Cn stairWays, or in the halls, where
people are likely to fall over them.
Pick up the children's toys and
books from off the floor.
See that extension cords on
lamps or other electrical equip
ment are firmly fastened to the
wall or Dashboard and not left
where people can fall over them.
Put smokers stands, bridge
tables. chairs and small! stools where
they can't be tripped over. Arrange
the other furniture Of the room
you plan to stay in, SO that you can
move fast eaisly.
Don't polish floors to excess. See
that rugs, large and small are eack-
ed down firmly or are held in place
SO that they are noat source of
danger.
Be sure your flash light is in
good working order. and is where
you can put your hands on it if
you need it.
You may need for your first aid
kit. Kit it where you can get to
it without any trouble. See that
you have necessary emergency sup
plies, clearly marked and eaisly
handled.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

CONTINUED From Page u
Commission money to pay guards
s. q day. O'Conor's answer:
ITS just as important to keep
bridge open as it is to build it,
###*@
L. S. OFFICES IN CUMBERLAND?
Cumberland is making a strenu-
Gus bid to obtain for itself any fu-
ture government Offices which may
be transferred due to the need for
office space in Washington. Last
week through the intercession Of
Congresswoman Byron a delega-
ton of five called on Presidential
Administrative Assistant William
H. McReynolds with this purpose
in mind
The delegation. which seemed to
feel the trip was worthwhile, in
cluded the following. all members
OF the Cumberland Industry Sur
vey and Development Committee:
w. Earle Cobey. representing the
Junior Chamber of Commerce; H.
w, Smith, secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce; Henry Price of
the Potomac Edison Company;
Charles Heskett. city attorney and
Arch Miller of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
m@n.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
BUY SUPPLIES
MONTHS AHEAD,
FARMERS ARE TOLD

Farmers were urged to buy
their production supplies and get
them delivered on the farm months
before they need them by V. A.
Fogg. head of the G. l.. F. farm
supplies division, in an address at
the 1912 farm and home week pro-
gram at Cornell University in
Ithaca n Y.
This" said Mr.. Fogg. 'is not
boarding 1t is patriotism. You
are relieving transportation facili-
ties and putting yourself in better
shape to- produce food for our
army"
Mr.. Fogg termed transportation
the No. l stumbling block in the
way of supplies headed to the ma
tion's farms. Farmers" he said,
haven't begun to feel the pinch
yet. Truck transportation is run
ming to capacity, tank cars are
scarce. and practically no ships
are available.
wall rpp.iers may have the
t. IS %-u way TO bu" & littla
later on there are definite indic2~
tions that your transportation IA
cilities won't be able to get them
to you when you want them be-
Of nf
war shipments"
Pointing out that basically farm
supplies are war supplies, Mr.. Fogg
urged the assembled farmers to
take care Of present supplies and
make them last as long as possible.
'It is just as essential for the
army and navy to have food, as it
is tanks. guns and airplanes," he
said. The same materials-rub-
Der, oil and Steel-are used both
in manufacturing war materials
and in ood production Nearly
everything the farmer buys. whether
he is dairyman, poultryman or
cash crop farmer, contains one of
these three scarce items.'
Discussing other needed COM
modities, the New York coopera-
tive leader pointed out that many
of the plants capable of turning
out steel. wire, rope, dairy and
poultry equipment are also capable
of manufacturing guns, shells and
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

ernment has taken the entire sup
ply, such as in the case of canvas.
He also warned his listeners that,
while many things such as paint,
poultry equipment and rope may
be available in limited quantities,
the quality probably will be poorer.
The problem of containers is
one of acute Importance. said Mr..
FOgg, adding:
Egg cartons and cases are
scarce, the shortage of tin for cans
will cut their use by farmers. bur
lap bags are at a premium and it
looks like there will be a big short
age Of nails for fruit and vegetable
boxes and crates. Paper is already
scarce and | urge each farmer to
study his own packaging problem
Immediately and determine his
needs and what he can substitute
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
RECEIVES EMBLEM

NJ. H. Roe, wire chief of the Ha-
gerstown area 70 the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Company Of
Baltimore City, received during
February, a fourstar emblem in
recognition of 20 years of service
with the company. During Febru-
airy, IA employees of the c. & P.
in Maryland were awarded emb-
lens. They had an aggregate of
S45 years of service.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
HERB SUGGESTIONS

Walter R. Ballard, specialist in
horticulture for the Extension Ser
vice, suggests the following herbs
or the small garden: Anise, basil,
caraway, celery, chive, coriander,
dill, sweet marjoram, mint, mas
turtium, parsley, sage, savory, tar
ragon, thyme and watercress.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

other needed war supplies. AS a
result they will devote more and
more OF their capacity to war
needs and less to farm supplies.
Raw materials for many items, he
said, come from the Far East or
are OF such a nature that the gov
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
for his present packages"

for his present packages"
In commenting on prices, Mr..
Fogg said: While the govern.
ment will try to fix prices l am
skeptical that it will work. l
think farmers should count on
higher prices - competition for
commodities and services is too
great"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
HANGOVERS

of course, those who have en-
listed in the various branches
during the past two years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
Large Group From Moss Point Plans
To Attend State Congress Of P. I. A.

"
rs Mak Hainon specialist jn
nutrition State College. win give
practical helps Ia sataf nutrition
during she csnes gerry IL smgsori
anee ard mrlhoas II makne -
das resources msei tpday
Needs d. TS1llse Border Lind
Ssx. formerly II the University 81
Aiahama As specialist il elenaeu
tsx etet lion afn4 noM ! fHefnbes
of the staff of the Mississippi
conkrs IS director II school
ard Home Service sit irad dia
ensstons = group activities and
possibilities
Ms Charlotte N.efals ofs Jack
SIN sifscp secretary II uie Mis-
ssssGpr4 Congress will n4 Mnnshns
member II TIE pTA staff 10 Be
mel 81 state College. Mss Nirh
ole akek nw Dlare ~ Mr. a. y
jackson seho has MreH the Con
uesa faithfully and vel fof eEeh.
ieen years Mrk JarkAps fese
nation was arrepsed viii great
regret ard she VII - MISSED %
her many PTA trienas Mrs
Jackson Is Fecupefafina from
recent operation
Eueation 81 var time Eceler
atna ducattor keeping Nhcoik
open what cufneglam ehng
bow murh possible shortage
~ qualified senchesa and whaf u
o ansslt aaH these and faans
oEssef vital subjects asH scheduled
fos discussion during tie hKu
tute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
Wartime Real
Esfdie Market
Conditions ToId

= natsonWiie atsveF ~ sevrfsl
rial estate brokerage FIRMS il ~
rnnntfy-hns Ua wra smpiessa
By preeieuA Inrs1frnfatFsa. lhe
Nanonsi Resi- ExtnH cseartaa
Heuee Thr p0fpose - he survey
vas = ascertain artsal mArktt
conditions ii TIE beginning "
1919 IS conirastcd uith 1871 when
the country was stu - feace
and IL fsash 0ui tfse eennaz If
oplnssn concerning psahAhse wAf
TIME trends In real estate
Thc results are annauntsd ~
& r s keep president q Pre-
eleNs Incorporated Nho reports
: surprising variation belween ttt
diffefenl neelion4 q The c5unhF
Fer Iise united States - ! whole
81 per rent - To- bfokrfs an
ulsed en3oyed bitter bas
during 1anuaFY Ct his year innr
n TanN@fy. ieff wiGiir -
cert did less business. aad M
HeeeHaz q fbe haIsnee Shaved IL
proxln1ateiy the saue resuiu
Rental demand dufsng tic eur
RENT year hsa mounted vikihlss
thfoughont The country sfta pr
MARTY. il defense areas 4lth s2
PEI eaat 81 ase brokers STATING
hat i eurpasses re eosuperahls
period q 1871. aad only 10 PEI
cert experiencing smaller fFniaI
defrtnnh Contrary. perhaps. %
tire publir impression residential
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

Plans are being perfected Cor 3
largo group frofn Mos Point r.
sttend the snnual Institute 81 the
Mississippi Congress q Parents
and Teachers which Niii he held
a state College gune = 2 open
M with an evening session and
cioSIna At noon Ms Clyde
Cooper can furnish al ne<aed Ia
foguiatsap as b reservations and
transportation Registration
sh1uld Be made Is sossn rs poss
he with Mrs d K jenkins State
College. 50 thai the necessary
number of rooms viii be reserved
Or Joseph Miller Wilkes
Barre. Pa wiu develop TIE sub
Nen 81 Children n War Time.
and Parents IN Var Time. ~
Ire two evening sessions
The "Wednesday and Thursday
mnxnine sessions VII ue1nter
- Informal small group discus
KtnHN ara ffCnDlcuEE snrn af pro
gazn making membership pub
Lefty study Ers1pS PR school
circles ur Miller VII deee an
houE u each group 70 assist ia
quextiofs CONSUMING child prof.
3ns8
Tnfroauced by Mn G G Clark
Ca1Ifporl President Mississippi
Congress . symposium vii fea-
ture the Wednesday afternoon
program and wiIi ccuwtder the re-
sponaibiIitiesrard opportunities d
the parent-teacher uoteuenf 10
the fields 81 heaBh. natTiflon. rec
reassan for children adoipcents
md service men IL var une.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
- y sxfuMoRE
we worla Fuetafee

nssH The Exuk
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R psi as IS
cd asAn F ts
~ tran usnsi 81 Mxs
m
CmfUi - teaf
Ii wha inherited oasas
KISSING narat sfnsa an
Il break par IN nxklane nam
nnn xserU ~ Rht ii
an sexsarns less thsN
. yeaf aGe
Sew shanks ~tss
mooeM swlnK sFa 3 sag ey
hsena he has slsof IS seN - ~ on
PsttxhuFehs iufx Ssagh Park
Col cAlFsa and hoae e 81 back
3 ra4WpPshlp tournaments
1uvla1. 7& pou1M 1eFgx Cas-
aiEl > fhcsfer oMnef Whcsu ntf.
taught 81 plxs Golf ness Is Ztu
ZcIx eyes en- the inkN IL telh
Bfi aheEc the hale Mw fas
and IN what &Feesioa and lines
up his eiuh sot he sure graceful
swing
LsSf yeAr BsM QaaAEsea f9 re
nzsinaal public ikn ehsnip3cu
ship 1t Spokane. Washington ana
earne hnnae with the eonahnn
pFsxe He scored IS iaa - d 81
occasonally-the frust ef playlne
sifsre le Was q caaes II Il
Then came the a~at8nnie &c
cident He lost his vsslnn ard 81
most ms life Recovered exceps
fer his cycx he decided IL trY
3 nasnd Of Rolf
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

nS8NEa ANFa M flEt tzfues A1fe
e TIE n Ten
sasae MS thar any
6 q the pst
+ aeuas Il | vii bseak ~
assn but I'm ceFasnss easna Is
h est thefe trying said Zar
IeK editing
ID l9ke ~ SCI n the eubilr
links again II sngne sasrt ~
flight You knem tfsase dnciogx
kasa I'd newer ssve Tpr sAsseri
shesn. haven't r.
He nsefnrpe caeseilIs advice
n alsftnecs ~ : shot q ! pets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
Port Deposit Branch
Red Cross

The Susquehanna Branch Of
American Red Cross, of Port De-
post, reports shipment of fifty chill
dren's dresses, mems, women's and
children's sweaters and mems socks.
They made SO infant layettes, which
are to be kept in Cecil county.
The Branch helped supply the
State Guards on the Perryville and
Conowingo bridges with sweaters,
helmets and socks during the win
ter. The following are officers of the
branch:
Mrs. Frank L. Rowland, Chair
man; Mrs. Harold Anderson, Vice
Chairman; Miss Muriel Ewing, Act
ing Secretary; Mrs. Frank w. Clapp,
Treasurer; Mrs. r. James Roe,
Chairman of Production; Miss
Linda Anderson, Chairman of Knit
ting; Miss r.. Esteele Butchenhart,
Chairman of Roll Call; Miss Muriel
Ewing, Chairman of Home Service;
Miss Bessie Taylor, Chairman of
Council of Camps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
Lions Elect
Officers

At the dinner meeting of the
Lions Club, held on Thursday eve
ming last at the Rising Sun Hotel,
the annual election of officers re-
suited in the choice of the follow
ing to serve for the ensuing year:
President, H. w. Ewing; LIST vice.
president, T. B. Robertson; End vice.
president, John F. Bodine; Bird
vice-president, f. M. KennardI; Sec
rotary, r. M. Shingler; treasurer,
c. e. Marker; tail-twister, ]. VIM.
Liddell; lion tanner, A. M. Nc
Nmee; directors, George Alger and
Walter M. Cameron.
Delegates ]. G. Hindman and H.
w. Ewing in their report of the an
nual convention, held last week in
Baltimore, gave some interesting
high lights of the business ses-
sions and the wonderful entertain
ment provided for the 400 visiting
Lions at the convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
Board OF Religious
Education

The June meeting of the local
Board of Religious Education was
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Robertson. Supt Claude C. Buck,
presided. Rev. J. r. Bicking led in
the opening prayers Minutes were
read and approved. The Treasurer's
report was given. Reports were CIV
en- by the Committees on Children's
Day and Daily Vacation Bible
School. Plans were made for send
ing six young folks who were recon-
mended for faithful attendance at
Sunday School and Church to the
Church Summer Schools; four to
the Horseshoe Elementary Church
School Camp, and two to the Senior
Church School Assembly at Better
ton, Md. Plans were also made for
an old-time Sunday School Picnic
with all the Church folks attending
at some nearby location, and COM
mittee for same appointed. Refresh
ments of fruit punch and cookies
were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
erson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
See That Your Young
sters Are Ready

"If your younsters are reaching
school age and will start to school
this fall, don't wait for the summer
roundup to see that they are In
good shape physically. Take them to
your own doctor or to the nearest
child health conference just as soon
as possible-this week, If you can
for a thorough check-up. If the
doctor finds anything that needs to
be attended to, have it done at once
SO that the children can enter school
in the best possible health, free
from disabling handicaps." DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director Of State Health
Department, gives this advice to
the parents of the girls and boys in
the counties of Maryland who are
looking forward to the great adven-
ture of going to school,.