davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Unless it does-aU of post Uar plans will have been
idle day dreams
This advertising job is not going to be easy 1t will
need all the time tested tactics-and some new ones
besides.
1t will need coUerage-and more than coUeruge With
victory the time mit-your job will need in addition
the intangible which some call INFLUENCE.
Because this entire job of building sales will be surer
and on a more solid foundation when your advertising
goes into these homes with friend of the fany-with
to say, Here's friend of mine Hear him OUT
Twenty-fv years ago Macfadden magazines built
Wage Garner circulation in market that had been
publishers Sahara The only way it could have been
built-and the way it 1vas built-was to give those
families something they needed
Entertainment? Yes. But also information, guidance
and inspiration. Macfadden stories are true They
have beEevability and sincerity because they are
of the people,
The Macfadden magazines of today differ greatly
Evening star., 1943-11-10

from the Macfadden magazines of twenty years ago.
This simply because the readers themselves have
also progressed But the basic principle is still there
heres how solved the problem, you're like me- and
you can do it too"
Because we haue helped Wage Garner families
helped them to help themselves do occupy that
position of guiding friend : that position of INFLU-
ENCE which your advertising must have.
This singleness of vision with Wage Garner America
the biggest market of them a-accounts for the fact
that, issue for issue, Macadden sells adult maga-
zines at newsstand than does any other publisher
This closeness to it's readers explains WHY adver-
tisng in Macfadden magazines scores record reader
ship ratings
With its quarter-century of publishing to the Wage
Garner market-ths is Macfadden Publications
present-day opportunity and obligation:
To furnish to Industry means of communication With
Wage Earning America through magazines whch enjoy
reader confidence, loyalty and respect To maintain our
serUice to Industry the most authoritative private source
OF knowledge and understanding of these people upon
Uhom Indus7y-and, indeed entire economic system
as We presently knolU lt-must depend
That is our pledge.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Your advertising continue to direct these Wage
Earner dollars into products-and from products jobs
When and it does-p ost-Uar planning becomes realy
Unless it does-aH of our postwar plans uH haUe been
Evening star., 1943-11-10
What Is an American?

This message one of series, is addressed
to Wage Earner America through the
editorial page of True Story Ia Macfadden
Magazine) for December, 1943
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Lutheran worship service. Sunday
school, 80 P NJ; preaching service,
.2:30 P. NJ, with the Rev Curran
bringing the message.
There will also be a Mennonite ser
vice at 2:3O.
Peter Bittinger, employed at Balti-
more, is here for a visit with his
family.
Pvt. James O'Brien, Fort Leonard,
Missouri, is spending a furlough with
relatives and friends in this commun-
ity.
Pfc. William Otto, Camp Campbell,
Kentucky, is home on a furlough.
Miss Athena Null spent Friday and
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Seaton, in Uniontown.
Mrs. Edna Bittinger has been i'll the
past week
Mr. and Mrs Ray Beckman and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bit
finger and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Casteel, Swanton, was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Green, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Otto and son
David visited at the home Of John
Green, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
McHENRY

Among those from this community
who were shopping in Oakland Fri
day were Mrs. Asa GIotfelty, Mrs. c.
|. Wright, Mrs. Fred Bland, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sebold, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
j. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Savage, Fred Friend and C. H. Mcr-
rill.
Mr., and Mrs. c. I. Wright had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Savage and Miss Margaret Glot
fclty. of Oakland
Hubert Bowman and Miss Grace
Bowman attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. f. j. Riley, at Red House,
on Friday.
Mrs. Nora Savage and son, Earle,
and Fred Friend visited Mrs. Savage's
mother at White Rock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. J. Ferguson were
recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Fcrguson's aged aunt Mrs. Mary
Wakefield, near Blooming Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
daughter Virginia Ellen, Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend at the Mclean
home.
Mrs. V. O. Bowman is i'll.
Pfc. Hubert Glotfclty, who is sta
toned in a camp located in Califor-
MIA, is home on a furlough. He is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. 3. FinneY Bragg. Pastor

Mountain Lake Park-The Revival
and Evangelistic meeting continues.
Rev. Price will preach as usual
Thursday and Friday evenings at
7:45 The pastor will preach Sunday,
both morning and evening, and Rev.
Price will again preach every evening
next week, Monday through Friday,
at 7:45. The Sunday services will be
as follows: Sunday School, 1000 a.
M; Morning Worship, 11:15, and
evening Evangelistic service, 7:45.
Ferndale-The Sunday School will
be at 1000 a. M, and the congrega-
ton will join in the service at Noun
tain Lake Park at is a. M, for the
Worship Service.
Deep Creek-Thc Sunday School,
1915 a. m. No worship service, be-
cause of the Revival at Mountain
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Ration Book Three
To Be Issued
Late In June
Distribution of Two Million APP
plicatiOn Blanks Will Start
Next Week

The Maryland Office of Price Ad-
ministration is getting ready to issue
war ration book three.
Distribution of some 100000 APP
plication blanks for the ration book
will begin next week, the OPA said,
and the head of each family regis
tered for book two will receive a form
before June 5.
Ration book three combines unit
stamps-such as those used for
sugar, coffee and shoes-and point
stamps, the type contained in book
two
The applications are to be returned
to OPA mailing centcrs on pre-ad-
dressed cards between June l and 10,
the OPA said. The actual ration
books will be mailed late in June.
Eight Pages In Book
The third ration book contains
eight pages Four hold single alpha
bet of brown point stamps in the usual
eight, five, two and one point values,
while four pages contain unit stamps
by pictures of armament, planes, guns,
tanks and aircraft carriers.
Distribution of the new books will
not require tailoring" such as was
necessary when the first two books
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A L. Learner. d. d. Pastor.

$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School
Peter and John as Pastors at prayer
for their people that they might re-
ceive the Holy Ghost
10:45 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church. The pastor will speak of 'The
Little Whites" A solo, Christ Came
Back" Mrs Nelson Krause.
$50 P. NJ. The Luther League. A
consideration by the young people of
"How the Church Educates Her Min
istry." A helpful hour, A challenge to
young men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
GORTNER

The Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs.
Willard SwaItzcntruber's mas been
postponed to May 9th.
On Tuesday Simon Swartzentruber
sold a farm team to Daniel Spiker,
who recently moved to his fathers
farm in this community.
The Cosners and Mrs. Mary Dever
are moving to the Ktzmillcr farm
near Loeb Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder plan
to move to the Dever farm this week.
Leona Lee celebrated her 18th an
niversary on Sunday. She was greatly
surprised when a host of her school
mates visited her upon the occasion.
Mrs. Mary Grove served dinner on
Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs.
Jane Bceghlcy, who celebrated her
S4th birthday anniversary. Guests in
Guided Harry Beeghlcy and family,
Jonas Sjnes and family, Mrs. Addie
Edgar, Zenas MeIlott and family, Ray
Becghlcy and family, Mrs BecghIcy
accompanied the Mellott's to Swallow
Falls to spend some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spocrlcin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipkcy in Oakland.
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Upolc had as
their guests On Sunday Mrs. Jennie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Browning
Mrs. Lily Reckard, GAINESVILLE, was
here several days recently with
friends.
William Frazee, Hoyes, spent part
of last week here with his daughter
Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver.
Mrs. Everett VanSickle, Cranes
vile, spent Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Hoye.
Mr. and Mrs Roy V. Friend enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Everett Friend
and family at their home, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Sunday Services In Churches of
The County
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
]. Wilson Harner, Pastor

$50 A. NJ. The service of Holy
Worship in Friendsville at Grace
Lutheran
HOO A. NJ. The service of Holy
Worship in the Cove, at St. Johns
Lutheran.
500 P. NJ. A special service at St.
Paul's, in Accident, for the dedica-
ton of the new service flag in honor
of those in uniform. For each star
now on its service flag a candle will
burn beneath our nations flag, in
honor of William Bethel, Joseph Bow
ser, Clyde Custer, Walter Hahn, Nor
man HENDERSON, Blaine Hetrick,
Glenn Keller, Gladys Miller, Paul Mil
Ter, Charles Strauss, Wayde Turney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
John c. Foster, Minister

McHenry. Preaching at 1000 A. NJ;
Sunday School, HOO A. NJ,
Paradise. Sunday School, 1890 A.
NJ; sermon, 11:15 A. NJ.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday School, 1000 A.
NJ. There will be a candlelight SER
vice at Loeb Lynn church at 500 P.
NJ. You will find a welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bernard and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Moon recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bernard Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph O'Brien
and family one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman and
members of their family and Mr. and
Mrs. John Beachy and family were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK METHO
DIST CHARGE
Garrett II Evans Minister

Bethel Church, Mountain Lake
Park. Worship Service at 1000 A. NJ.
Music by the Youth Choir; sermon by
the minister. 1900 A. NJ. The Church
School, j. L. Fitzwater, Superinten-
dent. $50 P. NJ. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
White Church. 1000 A. NJ. The
Church School, Paul Harvey, Super
intendent. 11:15 A. NJ. Worship Ser
vice.
Steyer School. 800 P. NJ. Worship
Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
SANG RUN

Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Alvin Friend included
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Welch, Nor
gantown; Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Cas-
teel and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
desty, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Hardesty, Pittsburgh; c. NJ. Mil
Ter and daughter, Mountain Lake
Park, and John Felty, Rowlesburg, W.
Va.
Ralph Hoye spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
deck at Parsons, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh and
Miss Villa Browning, of Washington,
were guests on Sunday at the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K Jones. Pastor.

The pastor will conduct services at
both Gnegy and Red House next Sun
day morning at the usual time "Serv-
ing the Lord with Gladness" is the
theme of the sermon.
The Epistle for the day shows how
we may silence "the ignorance of fool
ish men" by doing Gods will in a
world of suffering and sorrow. The
Gospel assures the believer that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
BLOOMINGTON METHODIST
CHARGE
Leslie r. Stewart. Pastor

Church School at Bloomington,
Chestnut Grove, Cross and North
Glade at 1000 A. NJ; Church School
at Mt. Zion at 200 P. M.
Worship Services at North Glade,
9:45, a class being received into mem
bership at this service; Chestnut
Grove, 11:15 A. M; Mt Zion at 800
P. NJ, and at Bloomington at 500
P. NJ.
The young people meet at Bloom
ington, Chestnut Grove and Cross at
TOO P NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Services over loud speaker Satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock; prayer
services at o'clock.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2 o'clock,
preaching at 3 and 1870; Children's
meeting Sunday evening at 7, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Tuesday evening, prayer services at
1870 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague, Minister

$50 A. NJ. Sunday Church School.
1O:45 A. M. Service of Worship.
Sermon by the minister and good mu-
sic by the choir.
$50 P. NJ Youth Fellowship. Sub
ject: "The Baptists," the third in a
series on "Our Sister Churches"
All cordially welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Custer at Oakland.
Ralph Pritts and family, Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray burst visited
with Mr. Pritt's mother, Mrs. Maude
King, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Park on Wednesday, Mr.. Roy is quite
i'll at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Slabach visited
relatives in Mountain Lake Park, on
Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

General Franco Of Spain made an
appeal for world peace but got little
support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

State income tax receipts neared
2l2 million mark at Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Christ gives joys that cannot be taken
aMaY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13

Premiums based on protein were
barely steady. Thirteen per cent pro
tein brought no additional premium
over the ordinary; 14% protein
brought 1c more than ordinary; 15%
protein &c more; and 1870 protein,
Sc over the ordinary range. Inspec-
lions indicated 100 cars of winter
wheat and 263 cars of durum in the
weeks receipts. The average pro-
tein content of the hard red spring
wheat tested during the week was
13.49% and the durum 12.41%. About
a dozen cars of new crop spring wheat
appeared in the weeks receipts.
These came from South Dakota sta
tions and showed good milling quality.
Testweight ran from 591a to COZ
pounds and protein from 1920 to
14.4%6. The wheat was nice and dry
as it was garnered under ideal har-
vesting conditions.
Durum futures prices closed at ex-
actly the same figure as the week
before with the Duluth September
delivery closing Friday, August 6, at
$1.393s Premiums in the cash mar
ket were barely steady since the gen.
eral commercial demand was slow.
Six cents over the Duluth September
price was the top for the best milling
lots of hard amber durum with the
bulk of the offerings trading within
a range of 2c-4c over the September
Red durum was quoted at &c under
the Duluth September price.
Closing cash hard wheat prices at
Kansas City were up l q C for the
week while gains of 2 " csc were reg
istered in red wheat Receipts dim
inished from the previous week and
were about 1000 cars smaller at the
principal southwestern winter wheat
indicating that the peak of
the new crop movement had passed.
A good demand for cash wheat pre-
vailed throughout the week with buy
ing interest we'll divided between
storage interests, and
mills. Average protein content of the
wheat tested at Kansas City during
The week was 1919 compared with
1880 for the corresponding period
4 year ago. The average for the
month of July was 1301% on 1854
cars as compared with 12.94@6 on H.
100 cars a year ago. At the close |
If the week No.. hard winter wheat, |
2 and 10 per cent protein, was quoted |
It $40 p -$1.41% and Is per cent pro-
Elm at $141 u -$143
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
Red Cross Feeds


Red Cross to help in a program of i'm.
munizing livestock, by providing the
necessary vaccine and serum, against
blackleg and cholera. The Red Cross
supplies 10000 &C of cholera serum,
11,02O &C of cholera virus, and $4,000
doses of blackleg bacterin. Veteri-
narians loaned by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture did the work.
In sending thanks to the Red Cross
for it's work among the livestock, DR..
Campbell said II consider this one
of the most worthwhile jobs in the
livestock field ever done in this
state"
More than $4,000 families were af-
fected by the floods which flowed
rampant in six states = Indiana, Illi-
nois, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
and Kansas. More than 100000
acres in 1873 counties were inundated,
and 16,S40 homes were seriously dam
aged or destroyed. OF the, flood
areas, 1,837,O00 acres were in crop
lands, while the remainder was graz
ing or wood lands given over to live
stock production. In the Arkansas
Oklahoma area, the flood was ''dou-
ble-header", when the second flood
appeared before the first one had
Most of the livestock relief was
done among small farmers who had
sufficient feed and food to see them
and their livestock through, but were
unable to either feed themselves or
their cattle following destruction of
their stores
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
GRAIN Market
HOLDS STEADY

Grain market al lshowed a steady
tone during the week ended August
6, according to the War Food Admin
istration. Price changes in wheat
were held to narrow limits since offer
ings and demand were pretty we'll
balanced. Inquiry for rye and the
feed grains on the other hand well
overlook the offerings and prices on
these items worked somewhat higher.
The CCC buying program in the cash
wheat market kept the wheat tone
firm and offset a somewhat disinter-
ested commercial demand Flour
business remained hesitant. Buyers
apparently still held off because of
the very favorable spring wheat crop
reports and were inclined to await
the full force of new crop pressure
before making their larger seasonal
bookings. Rye futures were in good
demand from speculative interests
while millers and grinders gave the
cash market active support. Feed de-
mand kept oats and barley strong.
Flax prices declined from the weeks
high point on new crop pressure and
additional Canadian offerings but fin
ished the week about net unchanged.
WHEAT: Harvesting of winter
wheat has been practically completed
except in the more northern regions
and threshing is active as far north
as the southern lake area Cutting
of spring wheat has begun in south
ern Minnesota and southern North
Dakota with the crop in generally
good condition.
No important change has occurred
in the rust situation in the spring
wheat area and much of the crop is
becoming sufficiently mature to pre-
vent further rust damage. 1t appears
therefore that there is now little like
lihood of any serious or widespread
damage. Stem rust appears to be
more prevalent on oats than on wheat
in northern Minnesota and in North
Dakota. The damage in general how
ever will be slight on oats.
In the Canadian prairie provinces
further deterioration of spring wheat
berta as result of high temperatures
and in sufficient moisture. Late
crops in Manitoba are also showing
the effects of moisture deficiency. |
Drouth stricken southeastern Alberta
suffered further damage but crop con-
ditions in other sections of the prov
ince still fairly promising.
CASH WHEAT: Large purchases
of cash wheat by the CCC again fea-
tured the cash wheat market at Min
neapolis. All offerings of ordinary
protein wheat if not wanted by mill
buyers were readily absorbed by buy
ers representing Commodity Re-
ceipts of all classes of wheat at Min
neapolis amounted to 3,141 cars while
Duluth unloaded 1,040 Premiums on
ordinary quality were strong to Nc
1c higher because of Commodity Cred
it bids with ordinary protein No.
dark northern wheat trading at &c
12c over the September price, which
closed Friday, August 6, at $1.375s
with $137 the week before.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13

by the principles of freedom which
are at stake in this war. Letters /
have received from soldiers tell me
that it has served to bolster their
morale 1t represents one victorious
battle in the total war which must
be waged until final victory is won
against fascism and oppression both.
at home and abroad"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
MORE BUTTER FOR CIVILIANS
TO GET APPLICATION BLANKS

TO GET APPLICATION BLANKS
Members of the Armed Services of
the u. S., and of the United Nations
who are eligible to use War Ration
Book Three, will receive application
blangs from their Commanding Off
GERS beginning about Aug. Is. Proc
essing of these military applications
and issuance of War Ration Book
Three will be completed between Aug.
Is and September 10. The book will
not be needed for buying rationed
commodities until after that time. 1t
is estimated that approximately 700,-
900 men and women in the military
services will be entitled to receive
War Ration Book Three.
WOOL SUPPLIES ABOUT SAME
The supply of wool for civilian
wearing apparel is approximately the
same as last season. To meet mill
tary demands and equip civilians,
existing wool facilities will be oper-
ated to the limit of capacity. Manu-
facturers are reducing the variety of
colors and counts of their yarns;
weavers are dropping some of the
non-essential numbers from their
lines. Materials produced will be
familiar, popular, and practical types.
No colors are prohibited.
NEED BIG PEANUT CROP
Large increases in the production
of peanut butter and peanut oil from
the 1913 crop of farmers stock pea
nuts, expected to approximate 1925
900 tons-375,0O0 tons more than last
year-are urgently needed to meet
wartime requirements, says VIA
approximately $4,000 tons will be
made into peanut butter-375,0 900 tons
for civilian consumption and the re-
mainder for the army and navy.
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES
Ninety-five cents out of every dol
lar of federal expenditures goes di-
rectly into the war effort, says Sec
rotary of the Treasury Morganthau |
This means that $36.S billions of the |
approximately 1857 billions which |
President Roosevelt estimated would |
be received in the present fiscal year,
will go to purchase guns, tanks, ships,
planes, etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
BUTTONS

An honorable discharge from the
Army during the present war will be
signified by lapel button, the War
department has announced. Both men
and women, whether officers or en-
listed personnel, will be eligible to
wear the button if they hold an honor
able discharge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13


Church need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
The Needles Eye have
practically entire approval
church
o book 1t is
needing The book
interesting tmey"Gladys Talbot Edwards
pamphlet cooperative
from the Christian approach Your clear analysis and frank
ought make uncomfortable those including
would believe the Capitalist system
il O brth."-Richard
thanks the book
certainly absolutely right
the Minister
promised read it."
" N u F. writes 81 want tell
Needles style and
i thrilling read"
criticisms Church Society
Illuminating its
methods
civilization of dayNrs R. T. Martin
Representatives of Montana
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author Olu Erickson Watford City, North Dakota,
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 838, Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
Town and Farm
Continued from Page One)

lishment they have assisted military
personnel in total of $4,000 matters.
MORE BUTTER FOR CIVILIANS
approximately 16 million pounds of
butter, in addition to the amount
scheduled for August, will be avail
able to civilians this month, the War
Food Administration has announced
Previously, 40 per cent of production
was to be set aside for government
purchase This has been reduced to
80 per cent.