davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

thetic leaders hired by wh.ses to
lead You in the way the whites
would hava you go.
''Yod race leaders want your a
grce1nent for them to decide wnen
the time is eht fer you to SEX
to become full tled ciri='s OF
the United States of Amer-ca
TIME is NOT RIGHT" BOYS
But I warn you that except fer
a very few they are still the time
is not right boys. Their every pro
nouncement reveals their confus-
ion about what to do and save rheIr
faces.
Most of them were fitted for
peacetime Leadership bat lack the
toughness of character. emotions
ard intellect to endure the blood,
sweat, toll, and tears of the chang
ing world in which you live, fight,
die, or become manned for life.
ITO me this state Of affairs ac-
counts for the Beaumont. Detroit,
and New York riots, the shooting
and beating of Negro troops. the
anti-Negro attitudes Of Southern
congressman, the almost complete
adherence to Southern racial pat
terms by the Justice Department
and Executive branch of Congress"
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

Buy War Stamps & Bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
MONDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 2, 3; San Diego 4, G Portland 2, 2; Los Angeles 6, 3. Oakland 2, 10; Sacramento 4, o. Seattle T, 9; San Francisco 5, 2 Second game tie, called at end of tenth inning by time limit agree ment.
 National League New York 4, 0; Cincinnati 6, o Second game tie called at end oi fifth.
 Boston 6, 0; Pittsburgh 1, 4. Philadelphia 10, g. Chicago 4, 8. Brooklyn 0, 1; St. Louis 2, O.
 American League Detroit ', 3; Philadelphia o, 4. Cleveland 2, T; Washington 8, 6. Chicago 10, 4; New York 5, 10. St. Louis l, 6; Boston 2, '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
BPW INSTALLATION
 HELD LAST EVENING

Installation of officers for the Juneau Business and Professional Womens Club took place last night at the home of the new President, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 The traditional candlelight cere- mony was followed during the in- stallation, when in addition to the president, Helen Holt became vice. president, Lila Sinclair second vice. president, and Edna Alp list, sec retary- treasurer.
 Two lovely violin solos, Browsti's Elaboration" and Gruck's An dante were played by Miss Faith Cushman, following which refresh- ments were served by the hostess
 The ceremony marked the close of BPW activities until fall and the club has disbanded for the sum- mer. However, application for the club scholarship may be made by any Juneau high school girl gradu- ate for carrying on further train ing Any club officer may be con- suited regarding procedures for ap- plying, they announce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
UTAH GETS THE BIRD

SALT LAKE CITY-Turkey rais- ing has been boomed into a ma jor industry for Utah with 1,166,- 900 birds raised last year for an all-time high. A steady gain has been shown since 1883 when the output was only 29S, ,oOO turkeys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Reds, Gianfs
 Split Games;
 HurIerS Duel
Dodgers Remain in Lead by Dividing DoubIe-
 header with Cards
(By Associated Pressl

The weatherman put an end to pitchers duel in the second game of twin bill between the Cincin- natl Reds and New York Giants yesterday after the Reds took the opener 6 to 4. The nightcap was halted in the last half of the six inning with the score 0 to 0. The pitchers allowed two hits each.
 The Braves and Pirates split a doubleheader yesterday, the Braves taking the first and Pirates the second game, the latter coming back to win to 0.
 Philadelphia walloped Chicago 10 to 4 and then lost to 8 in a twin bill yesterday which netted a total of A hits with the so-called dead ball
 The Brooklyn Dodgers stayed in the Leagues lead by virtue of split ting bill with the St. Louis Car dinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
TANKS, WHITE S0x STAGING
 SLUG GAMES
lBy Associated Press)

Chicago continued the win streak yesterday in the first game with New York, then the Yankees turned on them in the second game to end a slugging bee. Both games were slug fests, the Tanks really cutting loose in the second game for 1S hits.
 Washington was still able to only break even yesterday and split the bill with Cleveland. aa,-
 The Tigers won the opener yes- terday then the Athletics took the nightcap.
 The Red Sox took both games yesterday from the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
YOUTHS MAY YET
 JOIN COAST GUARD

SEATTLE. June 1.-Youths who are nearing their 18th birthday and who face induction into the Army still may take advantage of the United States Coast Guards open ing for year-old, Machinist Mel win L. Watson, District Personnel Procurement Officer, said. | All 17-year- who are physi- cally qualified may join the Coast Guard MT Watson pointed out. If the youth waits until his num- Der is called, he may not be assured of choosing the branch of service which he prefers
 A new call was sounded by Mat son for these youths in the 18th Naval District who will finish school this June. Young men who are interested in the Coast Guard as a career may procure information from Seattle Recruiting headquart- SITS or from Coast Guard represen- tatives in Boise, Idaho, Butte, Mont, Spokane, Wash, Cheyenne, Wyo., or Portland, Ore, Machinist Matson said
 Opportunities for quick action against our Axis enemies is being offered, following the initial train ing period. Young men also may qualify for entrance into one of the many service schools, earning the chanceD to qualify for ratings as machinists' mates, yoemen. store keepers, boatswain's mates, quarter masters, signalmen, pharmacist mates, or electricians.
 The Seattle recruiting office is 323, Alaska Building, End and Cherry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

'LOST-Lady's bright green bag containing money, keys, cigarette case. Finder keep money, please return bag and other contents to Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.5O. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
LOS ANGELES
 STILL LEADS,
 p. {. LEAGUE
Seattle Wins from Seals in First Game, Ties
 in Second
lRv Associated Pressl

The Pacific Coast Leagues lead ing Los Angeles Angels and the Portland Beavers split double header yesterday, the Beavers win ming the opener T to 6, nicking three Angel pitchers for 13 hits. The Angels took the nightcap.
 Oakland finished the series yes terday by taking the twin games from Sacramento.
 San Diego trounced Hollywood twice yesterday. l.r
 Seattle beat San Francisco in the first game yesterday and the score was tied in the second game when the time limit agreement ended the contest in the fifth in- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
LOST and FOUND

LOST Will person taking wrong coat from ladies cloakroom, ElkS, Saturday, please contact green 723? Glasses in coat pocket ur- gently required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
JACK KELLER SUFFERS
 STROKE, IN SEATTLE

According to advices here, Jack Keller of the Keller Drugstore at Skagway, is in Columbia Hospital in Seattle.
 The well known Alaskan. making his first trip to the States since 1919, suffered a stroke while aboard ship at Ketchikan. Upon reaching Seattle he was taken directly to the Hospital. Mrs Keller accom- panied him south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
BOY AMBITIONS

NEW YORK-The ranking ann bition among nine-year-ol boys in The Boys Club of New York is to be an aviator. In a survey 4 percent showed they want to be pi- lots in the armed forces. Seven per cent want to be baseball players and six percent favored the foot ball field.
 Joe DiMaggio was the boys No 1 hero, chosen by 63 percent. Joe Louis ran second with 13 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
 Having Fun
 With Braves
By BILL KING

BOSTON - He came into the major league tagged as a semi pro" but Joey Burns, the Boston Braves promising rookie third baseman, doesn't mind. He's having fun.
 When that presentable player who, in addition to owning a 3-A draft card, can hit, field and run, was asked how he liked being a big leaguer, he replied. T don't know. I've only played couple of weeks or so in the National league, and I haven't any idea what will happen to nie. But so far I've had plenty of fun
 Burns, who is a 25-year-old fath- CT, appears to have enough self confidence to make himself regu- lar berth during his freshman year with the Braves. Both President Bob Quinn and Manager Casey Stengel share that opinion.
 Quinn rates Burns as the most promising third base prospect the Braves have had under his presi- dency and Stengel, just before he was sidelined with fractured leg, nominated Joey as the lead-off man for his opening game.
 For a rookie, Burns broke in sen sationally. He belted the Giants Johnny Wittig for four hits in his opening game and the next day he stole home on such a crafty finger as Van Lingle Mungo After going seven games for a batting average of .333. Burns was forced cut by tonsilitis attack.
 Describing Burns as a semi-prd is accurate but very misleading It is true that he started out as a sand-lotter around Philadelphia seven years ago and was one again there last season. But between times he more than made good in the minors.
 Six years ago, Jimmy Dykes, who knew Burns folks got him berth with the Richmond Pie d m n League Club. From there Burns drifted south to Tyler in the East Texas League and made good with such a bang that he was promoted to Oklahoma City within a year.
 Burns hit so well for Oklahoma City in 1941 that that Texas League club had a couple of major league nibbles for his services. Burns, however, had an ailing stomach at the time and, fearing he would be handicapped by it, baked about going higher He insisted at that time that he was mot ripe enough for major league trial.
 Still ill, Burns failed to report to Oklahoma City last season, which he spent working and playing semi pro ball in Philadelphia.
 Quinn was tipped about Burns by Texas friend and when that magnate finally located the player Joey had been approached by three other clubs, including Dykes White Sox The assurances that the third base job was wide open caused him to cast his lot with the Braves.
 When Burns checked into the Tribesmen's camp at Choate School in Wallingford, Conn, he found it jammed with prospective. third basemen. Among them were the veteran Tony Cuccinello, Eddie Joost, who' prefers third to second base, Ben Geraghty. former Villain ova star, and Mike Sander.
 The competition, however, lasted only until Stengel, who has been yearning for a rifle-armed third baseman for years, saw Burns gum ming his throws afield and mur- dering his veteran pitchers at the plate in the earlier intra squad practice games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTOR

 IN THE COMMISS SIONER S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of DUANE w. BURRIDGE, also known as D. w. Burridge, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Garnick, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Duane w. Burridge, also known as D. w. Burridge, deceased, has filed herein his Final Report of the ad- ministration of the estate of de- ceased, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at 3 o'clock PM on July 12, 1943, at which time and place all per- sons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writ ing to the Final Report and con- test the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this l1th day of May, 1943
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- .s cinct.
 First publication: May II, 1943. Last publication: June l, 1943.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

A beaver colony may persist for centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Peru has climatic variations that match the range from the equa- tor to the poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

TURN your OIu gUIu IIIUu VHIue' cash or trade at Nugget Shop. 3 YOUNG GOATS running at large in Thane Victory Gardens. Owner may have them by pay ing for this adv. if he comes for them at once. George Getchell. Phone Thane 3, 3 rings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Harry ID. Barnes, Solicitor
Old P. o. Bldg, Elkton
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Isabel Van Riber Ross
VS..
Wilfred Harley Ross
In the Circuit Court for Cecil
County
In Equity No. $3.50

The object of this Bill is to Sc
cure a decree divorcing the Com
claimant a vinculo matrimonii from
lie defendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant
IN the 26th day of August, 1888 and
resided in the town of Freehold,
state Of New Jersey until the latter
part of May, 1941; that though the
conduct of the Complainant towards
he Defendant has always been kind
affectionate and above reproach,
.he said Defendant, without any
Just cause CT reason abandoned and
deserted her, and declared his inten-
ion to live with her no longer, and
chat such abandonment has contin-
ded uninterruptedly for more than
eighteen months, and is deliberate
and final, and the separation of the
parties beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation; that
the Complainant and the Defendant
nave had no children born to them
as result of the said marriage;
and that the Complainant has resid-
ed in Cecil County, State of Mary
land for more than one year past
before the filing of this Bill of Com
plant and the Defendant whose
iast known address was Y. M. c. A.,
Butte Street, Norfolk, Virginia, is
now believed to be a nonresident
of the State of Maryland The Bill
then asks for a decree divorcing the
Complainant from the Defendant a
vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as her, case
may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 9th day
If February, 1913, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY ORDERED that the Com
claimant cause a copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil County,
Maryland once week for four sue
cessive weeks, before the 18th day
of March, 1943 giving notice to the
Defendant, who is nonresident of
the State of Maryland, to appear in
this Court, either in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the 10th day
of March, 1943, to answer the
premises and to abide by and per-
form such decree as may be passed
herein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk
True Copy:--Test--
Ralph E. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Services At MethO-
dist Church

The Methodist Sunday School met
in the auditorium for the monthly
Devotional Program. Supt. Claude
C. Buck presiding. Prayer by Rev.
j. r. Bicking. Res. Reading >of Sun
day School lesson. Singing, "Sweet
Hour of Prayer. At the morning
preaching service Rev. ]. r. Bicking
preached from the text, LET us
come boldly to the throne of grace
that we may find grace to help in
the time of need. The Junior Choh
sang, "Jesus Is All The World TIC
Me-. Junior League at $50 P. M.
At the evening service, Donald John
son and Jake Graham were leaders
of the M. Y. F. Prof. William Ora
ham spoke on the topic, Chris
tianity in Every Day Living. Rev.
]. R. Bicking preached from the
text, What shall thou do in the
swelling of Jordan?" Prayer by Rev.
Baucher of Bay View.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
MRS. EMMA j. WILSON

News of the sudden passing of
Mrs. Emma Jacoby Wilson, on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, came
as a great shock to her many friends.
Suffering a stroke of appoplexy
about $3.50 o'clock, at her home in
Colora, Mrs. Wilson passed away
before medical aid could be sum-
moned.
The deceased was IS years of age.
She was the daughter of the late
James and Mary Jacoby. The family
moved from Kansas to Rising Sun
about fifty years ago. Following her
marriage to William N. Wilson,
who was agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at Colora, As
years ago, she had resided in that
town since. Her husband died in
1928, since which time she had
served as postmaster at Colora.
One daughter survives, Mrs. Hell
en- Bennett, of Philadelphia; also
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Wilson had a wide circle of
friends She had long been mem
Der of West Nottingham Presbyter-
ian church.
Funeral services were held at the
late home Saturday afternoon, and
interment made in Oxford, Pa, Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
BRARY ASSOCIATION

At the regular meeting of the
Rising Sun Library Association, held
on January 25th, 1913, motion
was passed which constituted the Of
ficers of the Board of Trustees to
act as committee to draft an
amendment to the Constitution and
to the Bylaws, amendments rela-
tive to the number of members
composing the Board of Trustees,
and the number necessary to con-
stitute quorum to transact bust
ness. At a meeting of this commit
tee held January 10th, the follow
ing amendments were proposed,
such amendments to be acted upon
at the next regular meeting of the
Board, on February 22nd.
Amendment to the Constitution:
The Board of Trustees shall be
elected at the regular yearly meet
ing of the Association, and shall con-
sist of twelve members.
Amendment to the Bylaws:
Seven members of the Board shall
constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton of business.
BY order of the President of
the Library Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Bonus For Postal
EMPLOYEES

Congressman David ]. Ward in
troduced a bill on February 5, which
provides a bonus of $25 a month to
employees of the Postal Service for
the duration of the war and six
months thereafter. Employees work
ing on an hourly or fee basis would
be paid 20 per cent of their earned
salary each month, but with maxi
mum of $25 in any one month.
The bill also provides for straight
time pay for overtime, instead of
time and one-half now being paid
for overtime
The additional pay, which Con-
gress appropriated for Government
employees last December to defray a
part of the extra cost of living
brought about by the war, will end
on April 80, 1913. The bill, intro
duced by Congressman Ward, is in
tended to replace this aid to Post
Office Department employees at that
time.
Mr.. Ward stated that employees
of the Post Office Department, with
whom he had talked, want no time
and one-half and double time pay.
If the measure becomes law, it
will be the initial step towards doing
away with the time and one-half
and double time pay, which has
caused so much controversy.
An article, recently published in
po1firnnra Cnn inonrroctlv tat
ed certain provisions of the bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
PORT DEPOSIT

Robert Charsha of Port Deposit
and William M. Bauer, second class
seamen stationed at Great Lakes
ILL.,, are spending a Today furlough
at their respective homes. Both
young men will enter the radio
school at Great Lakes upon theil
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams spent
the weekend in Washington.
A birthday dinner in honor of Mr.
William Campbell was given on the
evening of Feb. /, by his wife. The
guests entertained were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brannon and Miss Jessie
Campbell.
The 37th wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Thomas was
observed on Sunday, Jan. 31st, by
family dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Shippers.
Sgt John Wesley Williams, of FIT
Meade, Md, enjoyed the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Williams.
Mrs. R. L. Stebbing is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Orr
ST., in Philadelphia. She attended
the graduation exercises at Aber.
deem on Jan. 80, when her cousin
DR.. David Orr, had conferred upon
him the Second Lieutenancy. DR.
Orr was married in the afternoon al
4 o'clock to Miss Janet Vanderslice
in the Presbyterian church in
Coateswille, Pa.
Mrs. Pierre LeBrun is patient
in Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, where she sustained an op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Elliot Williams is now at the
Douglas Aviation Field, at Santa
Monica, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner have
returned from a visit with their
daughter and husband, Mr., and Mrs
Williamson at Prospect Park.
Mrs. George Logan and baby have
joined Mr.. George Logan, Jr., in
Cocoa, Florida, where he is doing
special work for Glen Martin Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r. Pickett
have returned from Chicago, where
Mr.. Pickett attended Coyne Elec-
trical school, majoring in radio and
television. Mr.. Irwin Wilt, Of Erie
den, Pa, who attended Coyne Elec-
trical school in Chicago, is visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
r. Pickett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
r.. S. H. S. Vic
tory Corps News

The Community Service Division
of the Rising Sun High School Vic
tory Corps is composed of about
ten girls and is sponsored by Mrs.
Fraser. Thus far, this group has
made several achievements towards
the war effort. Almost all serve as
airplane ''spotters", and several
make bandages for the Red Cross on
Thursday afternoons. Recently, the
girls of this division started pro-
gram in which each one would write
to member Of the armed forces. In
this way, the men In service will
receive more mail and will be less
lonesome. The girls Of the Commun-
ity Service Division are in charge Of
hte Victory Book Campaign to col
lect books for the men in service and
would be- glad to accept contribu-
lions tEom anyone,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
PILOT

Mrs. Vaughn Bannister spen
the weekend with her husband, Sgt
Vaughn Bannister at Indianapolis
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mccullough
Philadelphia, visited the Rober
McCulloughs' Sunday.
Pvt. William Thompson spent sew
eral days the past week with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomp
son.
Stephen C.. Raglan remains critic
ally ill at the Maryland General hos
pital, Baltimore.
Mabel McGuigan, Philadelphia
spent the weekend at her HON,
here.
Mrs. Delmar Devonshire has beef
housed with cold and grippe thu
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belcher arr
the proud parents of baby DO!
born in Union Hospital, Elkton. Tit
baby has been named James Robert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Quarryville Banker
And Hardware
Dealer Dies

George w. Hensel, Jr., rs, found
or of the Sumbering Lodge of
Groundhogs, died Sunday night at
his home in Quarryville, Pa, after a
long illness.
The Slumbering Lodge of Ground
hogs-good fellows all-brought
fame to itself and nationwide at
tention to that southern Lancaster
County town through its annual OBJ
servation of the habits of their pa
tron saint, Arctomys Monax, espec-
tally on Grounding Day, Feb
ruary 2.
The action of the grounding,
foretelling the weather for the en-
suing six weeks, was solemnly pro-
claimed at the annual banquet.
Hensel was born in Quarryville,
in the house in which he died, and
lived his entire life. He operated
the Hensel hardware store, founded
by his father, and was president OF
the Quarryville National Bank, OF
which his father was founder and
first president.
Thirty-two years ago he organized
the grounding lodge and served as
it's ALTERNATING Governor up to the
time of his death. This year, for the
first time in it's history, the lodge
Cancelled it's colorful annual ground
hog day celebration and banquet
due to the war and to Hensels ill
ness.
Ten years ago Hensel organized
the Old Fiddlers Association of Lam
caster and Chester Counties. Until
two years ago this group held an
nual gatherings at which old-time
music and dances were featured.
On his 10th birthday anniversary
more than 1000 people attended q
celebration on the lawn of the Hen
sci home. Among the guests were
Milton S. Hershey, chocolate mag
nate, a former Lancaster Countain
and a friend of Hensels for many
years.
Hensel did considerable writing
for newspapers. For number OF
year she wrote column Down
Lancaster Way.
His wife, the former Josephine
Martin, and several nieces and neph-
ews survive.