davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

Then, by strange coincidence,
came the CHS announcements Of
@opinionated reporters" And
CHS soon after hired a commen-
tator never heard In the East be-
fore, who works for a coast news
paper well known for its anti
Administration attitude. He was
hired, IL Is said, ito neutralize CHS"
Now everyone has q right to
free sneech and that right includes
being INSTRUMENTATION And
j am using my right Of FIRE speech
now 10 tell you that. IN my opinion
CBs and Mr.. white are the two
hlRaest threats 70 free speech IN
the country since George III
when Afr. white r. worried about
"A small group Of cptnionated COM
sseata4oEE, exeFitng q dangerous
noWeg ever public opinion" he
Evening star., 1943-06-13
DR.. DYkstra Urges Postwar
International Association

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, June -.
Asserting that current govern
mental action must "be judged in the
light of results rather than by our
traditional concept of democratic
functioning, DR.. Clarence A. Dyk-
stra. president of the University of
Wisconsin and former National Sc
lective Service Director. today called
for a pattern of international asso-
citation" in the postwar world
Addressing 926 seniors at Michigan
State Colleges S5th commencement
exercises, DR.. Dykstra declared that
unless democracies "establish the
machinery which will give popular
governments the atmosphere condu-
Give to peaceful progress then we
shall live in armed camps The
armed camp in the last analysis is
world of raw power in which free
dom cannot live"
Democracy, the former city man.
eger of Cincinnati said, must de
velop a consistent policy which it
is willing to implement and to carry
out as autocracies have done and
are doing" but we need no Ceasar
to show us the way. For down that
path we now know lies only brutality
and carnage and final dissolusion. ="
Evening star., 1943-06-13

A. Parks kasin. whose home is
at Upper Marlboro, Md, said he had
written President Roosevelt asking
to be relieved of his duties because
of i'll health. He indicated he would
have to make his resignation effec-
tive June Is, even though no sue
ces had been confirmed.
Mr.. ,Rasin. native of Maryland
was first appointed a deputy COL
lector of internal revenue in the
Baltimore Office in December, 1921.
He was promoted to chief field
deputy there before taking charge
of the Washington divi ion office.
He now holds the title of admins
tratlve assistant to the collector.
and will take over his now post in
Baltimore probably Wednesday
morning.
After lis resignation Nj. Ma
eruder will attend to his farms in
Prince Georges County and to his
law practice and business interests.
He has been president and a di-
rector of the Bowie race track since
it was opened in 1914. and is also
president of the First National Bank
of Southern Maryland. He also is
former States attorney for Prince
Georges County.
Gilbert A. Daley. collector of the
port of Baltimore, has been men,
toned as Mr.. Magruder's possible
successor
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Couple Slain in Desert
To Be Buried in Rochester
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FALLON. New. June ia coro-
ner's jury decided today that Second
1t. end Mrs. Raymond Eastman
Fisher of Green Field, Boise, Idaho,
were "brutally murdered by a per-
son or persons unknown" in the
N-veda desert late last month.
The verdict was returned as peace
officers searched over wide area
for the person who shot Mrs. Fisher,
crushed her husbands skull, stuffed
their bodies in the trunk of the
Fisher car and dumped them in the
sagebrush ~ miles east of here.
1t. Robert w. Atkin, Gowen Field,
who identified 1t. and Mrs. Fisher at
the inquest. said he planned to ac-
company the bodies to Rochester,
N. Y, where funeral services will be
held. -.-...s So
Evening star., 1943-06-13

land and the
Di S t + i C t, sue
C e e din g M u.
Hampton Ma
gruder o f Bal
tinore. who an
nounced y,eSter-
day he would
resign. effective
Tuesday.
Nh. RaSin will
serve until a
new collector is
nominated and
confirmed by the
Senate.
Mr., Ma oruder
Evening star., 1943-06-13
D. T.. Civilian Defense
Lists Five Services Of
Animal Rescue Unit
Committee Will Be Named
From Interested Groups
To Direct Work


Civilian defense officials yesterday
outlined five main purposes for the
Animal Rescue Service which has
been set up as an adjunct of the
District Civilian Defense depart
ment.
They are:
ITO protect human beings from
panic stricken or gas contami-
mated animals during or after air
raids;
ITO prevent and alleviate suf-
fering of animals resulting from air
raids;
TO relieve AFRAID wardens and
other protective services of addi-
tional duties and responsibilities;
To conserve the economic value
of living or injured animals; and
TO give information and advice
to animal owners on procedure dur
ing and after air raids
The new service is to be directed
by committee composed of officers
OF various interested groups, in
cluding the District Veterinary
Medical Society, the Washington
Animal Rescue League, the Animal
Defense Society, the Washington
Humane Society and the Animal
Protective Association. with C. B.
Porter as chief of service.
Facilities of the unit now in
clude 10 animal ambulances. two
trucks of the District Pound. II
animal hospitals and a staff of q
veterinarians. Headquarters is in
the Washington Animal Rescue
League Building at II o street NV.
and use will be made of 13 regional
stations at animal hospitals or the
Offices of veterinarians.
In case of any enemy attack on
Washington. animal incidents" are
to be telephoned to the O street
headquarters, from which calls for
ambulances or veterinarians will be
relayed to the animal rescue service
ice stations.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Rasin Will Succeed
Magruder Temporarily
Named Acting Tax Chief
For Maryland and District

A Parks Rasin, head of the in
come tax Office here. has been ap-
pointed acting collector of inter-
nal revenue for the State of Mary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
* PAT TERMS R|
LlD SEWING CIRCLE Qlp

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1743-B is de-
signed for sizes 2. 8. Z. and years
Size 3 requires 17s yards s5.inch material.
8 yards braid trimming. $3.50
Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

g.. government of the people, by the
people and for the people, shall not perish
from the EARTH"
cans to evacuate Fort Lee, the 9TH
er. The last month of this dismal
second year of the war found him
retreating across New Jersey and,
although his splendid victory at
Trenton on Christmas night some
what lightened the gloom, there was
still many a encouragement and
many a defeat ahead of him before
the next year should bring the turn
ing point of the war at Saratoga.
But despite the seemingly impos-
sible nature of his task and the
mountainous difficulties which he
overcame, the record is clear that
George Washington never lost his
courage and his belief in the right
ness of the cause for which he was
fighting. If in this second year of
our great struggle America suffers
severe reverses and at the end of
it victory may still seem far away,
then may George Washington's fell
low-Americans draw new courage
from sentence in a letter he wrote
to his brother during the retreat
across New Jersey. It was an ex-
preston of his mistaken faith that
he would "be once more fixed among
you in the peaceable enjoyment of
my own vine and fig-tree."
A House Divided.
While the second year of the War
Between the States was not so dark
for Abraham Lincoln as 1776 had
been for George Washington, there
was many a reverse in 1862 that
would have caused lesser soul to
despair. Not only was he the head
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Continental congress was debating
independence from the Mother coun-
try and on the immortal Fourth OF
July it took the decisive step. Up
to this time Washington had been
leading fight for the rights OF HIM
self and his compatriots as English
men. Now the congress had given
him something else to fight for. They
called it Liberty-the king Of Eng
land called it Treason. Witty old
Ben Franklin had told his fellows
that they Unjust hang together or as
suredly we shall hang separately"
If the Revolution failed, one of the
first candidates for the hangman's
rope would be that arch-rebel, the
commander-in-chie of the rebels-in-
arms.
That danger seemed perilously
near soon after Washington had his
troops drawn up on parade and the
Declaration of Independence read
to them. Up the bay came British
armada-400 transports and $4,000
soldiers, conveyed by 10 battleships
and 20 frigates, manned by more
than 10000 sailors. A little later
they were joined by 10000 Hessian
mercenaries. Against this aggrega-
ton of British might Washington had
a motley horde of not more than
10000 men, many of them unfit for
service or unwilling to fight because
congress had failed to pay them or
even to provide them with enough
clothing, arms and food.
A Series Of Disasters.
Then followed the series of disas-
tiers which was to make the "Year
of independence" one of the blacklist
years in the whole struggle for lib
erty. In August General Putnam's
army was cut to pieces at the Battle
of Long Island and narrowly es-
capped capture. In September Wash
ington was driven out of New York
and his army retreated to Harlem
Heights in panic rout.
In October he was defeated at the
Battle of White Plains. In Novem-
Der the British captured Fort Wash
ington, one of the chief defenses of
the Hudson, and forced the Ameri-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Washington and Lincoln Speak Their Today

s'The time is now near at hand
which must probably determine
whether Americans are to be Free
men, or Slaves, whether they are
to have any property they can call
their own, whether their Houses, and
Farms, are to be pillaged and de-
stroyed, and they consigned to a
state Of Indebtedness from which
no human efforts win probably de-
liver them. The fate of unknown
millions viii now depend, under God,
on the Courage and Conduct Of this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

If you're concerned about what
sort of gift to send friend or rela-
tive in one of Uncle Sans
branches of the services, your
worries are over. If he smokes a
pipe or rolls-his-own, the answer
is a pound Of tobacco. Numerous
surveys made among soldiers,
sailors, marines, and Coast
Guardsmen show that tobacco
ranks first on his gift list. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Prince Albert in the pound can
for service men. Prince Albert,
the worlds largest-selling smok-
ing tobacco, is a big favorite
among many men in the service.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
ASK ME- -
ANOTHER Z
A General Quiz
The Questions

I. What instrument is used to
measure illumination?
2. How are postage rates fixed?
8. What was Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's fathers rating in the
U. S. army at the age of twenty?
4. Which of the coast lines of the
United States Pacific, Atlantic or
Gulf of Mexico) is the longest?
S. How many beats does the hui
man heart make in "a hours?
6. In which ocean is the inter-
national date line?
Z. Rocky mountain sheep are
popularity called what?
8. A student of conchology is
concerned with what?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

every day EXPERIENCING; but we
must bear up against them, and make
the best of mankind as they are,
since we cannot have them as we
wish. Let me, therefore, conjure
you to lay aside such thoughts IRE
signing from the army)-thoughts
injurious to you and excessively so
to your country, which calls aloud
for a gentleman Of your ability
Gen. George Washington in q letter
to Gen. Philip Schuyler, December
"a. ITS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Stationary Clouds

Clouds sometimes remain sta
tionary for such long periods that
they are given individual names.
One example is a large, low for
nation that appears over the Rock
of Gibraltar and does not move
for as long as II days.
Because it is created by moist
winds from the eastern Mediter-
ranean, it is known as "The
Levant."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Army. Our cruel and unrelenting
Enemy leaves US no choice but a
brave resistance, or the most AFFECT
Submission; this is all we can expect
We have therefore to resolve to
conquer or to die."-Gen. George
Washington in an order to the Con-
tinental Army on July 2, 1776.
God knows, there is not a difficult
ty, that you very justly complain of,
which ! have not in an eminent
degree experienced, that ! am not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Freight by Air

The cost of transporting the
freight that can be carried by q
Liberty ship on round trip from
California to Australia is $50 times
greater by air than 1t is by water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
IL Gen. George Washington and President
Abraham Lincoln Were Living Today :
What Would They Say to Their America as
1t Enters Second Year of Great War?
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

THIS month"; which finds America entering the second year
of greatest in her history also finds her honong
again memory of her two greatest who led her
successfully through two other conflicts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
The Ans.Oers

/. A photometer.
2. BY congress.
3. Colonel.
4. Atlantic.
5. More than 100000.
6. Pacific ocean.
Z. Bighorn.
8. Shells and mollusks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Quick Questions

adelaide is the capital of what
foreign state?
What Spanish explorer landed
IN what is now Florida IN 1913
in search for the Fountain OF
Youth
}-Who was Hiawatha's wife?
What is the name of the medal
dating from George Washing
tons time that is still given
to m IN b ers of the armed
forces?
5-Accordlng 10 the M o h Q 7
Goose rhyme, who were the
three men in a tub ?
5-What French battleship re-
Gently reached New York after
a voyage from Dakar?
What happened to Marigold,
the daughter of King Midas g.?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing SUCH
remarks and paying 81 for eact
published
Today's 81 goes 10 Mrs !
Miaskowski. 20434 Norwood. Mrs
MiaskowSki, while knitting, re.
marked that she had dropped q
stitch.
Her 4-year-old daughter i'm.
mediately stopped 10 the floor
saying
where is II. mamma? I'll
pick II mp for YOU"
Mail your favorite Chlld's saying
to Bright Sayings of Children, The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

" DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
Can YOU name three operas by
Verdi?
In what continent are these
bodies of water la) TIber
River. tb) Lake Albert Ny
ANA, lc) Great Salt Lake.
DO you know ca what Brit
i>h stronghold Is only a few
miles from Africa ID what Is
the capital of Alaska (c) what
garden IS at the base of the
Mount Of Olives?
What is the middle name of
tal Villa Gather, American
novelist. lbD Cecil Rhodes.
British statesman, (c) John
PerShlnE L. S. general?
is IT used for Ca
thyme; tb) amulet, CO. catGut?
What canal la) connects
Lake Erie with the Hudson
River: tb) connects the Gulf
OF Lepanto with the Gulf of
Corlnth lcl connects the At
lantic Ocean with the Pacific
Ocean?
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

~
MARCH ~ TO APRIL IN
4 rres Money gains, improve.
u,er, ~ salary and income reason
ahie profits tor legitimate sales and
other hl-inoss highly favored Old
and familiar activities are favored
as new enterprises.
April ~ TO Nay a0
Tne Good Indication, for al.
substantial, ami useful industries,
mechanics. trades building. cnCi-
rCCrrc n al! IT'S branches. Car
pCn'crrE. repair work among The
practice. matters on preferred list
Nay p TO JJNE ~
Gem ~ 49, Necessary personal
affairs under as bcncnc rays as
military naval other urgent issues.
NorkCr. hghter leader student
G|yc Your very best and see the
beneficial fruits Of your efforts.
JJNE 80 TO Ji Lf -
Corr Retrcnch. plan care
fu.N.cs specially all important
moves and undertakings Some
hazards likely bat they need not
binder or worry YOU II You keep
your head and let common sense
rgIo.
U'LY - To. AUG. -
Lco-Flpe aspects for familiar
matters, getting on with work
already started, war programs, IN
dJStrlal and trade interests, Enter
taInment (unlcss for charitable
projects or the comfort Of our
Iarmed forcos) and social activities
not So favored.
AJG. e3 TO SEPT. -
TvQo-An ideal work and husi-
ness day. Rightly determined, pro-
Cressive people surely will get
ahead this and other such stimu-
lating days Stretch your magma
tion and pioneering spirit
SEPT. - TO OCT. IS
Libra - Industrial workers. and
their employers share fine vibra-
lions with the military and others
on tho home front doing their share
(whatever il be- 10 bring 10 com
pletion quickly this war. Oldsters
and the teen age youngsters are
important to the whole scheme.
OCT. p TO NOV. -
Scorpi Often we think It's
what other people say or do that
upset us. change plans or make
as happy and hopeful II is really
how WE act speak and THINK
that does the trick In the thick
Of battle Scorpio can show strength
Of purpose, unfinching faith-do
that always.
NOV. p TO DEC. 90
Sqqittnriye-You won't have ia
be brusque or too short in answers
TO be keen. quick or concise The
latter three assets are required
now. Protect income. personal
property, all private affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

iH March 81
DEC. % TO JAN. y
Chpl1c0rpl-Nou can make some
rev gains, at least advance your
your country's and employers in
tcrests by rovitalized effort and
eliminating waste movement and
needless red tape. But be sensibly
cautious.
JAN. - TO FEE. 20
Aq1qr0iS-Mild rays; use your
good judgment IN handling all mat
tiers. II urgency and speed are
needed, act accordingly; If it's
painStaking detail work and check
ing, then do It slowly, be thorough.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces Indications point 90
frlendlIneSs, cooperation from the
right sources, especially { YOU
show by your attitude you wish
them and are eager TO advance In
your line Of endeavor. Seek just
favors.
4 CHILD bonn on THIS dog
is IN the sector OF the inventor,
pioneer. promoter. military strate-
glSt. Mentally alert, quick tenn
percd, restless, often too impctuous.
All these characteristics have their
advantages and if YOU use only
their good points and correct the
hindering ones. there will be unus-
ual success ahead. Very talented ;
can absorb knowledge easily.
Copyright 1913, by kns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Son Overseas,
Letters May Be
Delayed Weeks
Fighting Mems Friend


MIS- w. =. i'.. NY &
corpora '1 'i' II.t' '.., ,l-
tine we -.e'.' d .'.ll ~. wa, .''
=, 80. l'l' COY '' ..''.. -.
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rrr-ner l.~e o. postmaster. rl'
they o.akn'- ll..a-e me '..t '..
sltlc ln '-t e'lo. ,''
SNou.a aiL.,>, '.> .'..... '' ,
Q. me Io>.''.">.' H7' .'.
have NIi'''n n'n q ...I.-. .
letters sire. .f.''N.' .i.' 'A.
hu' A. \'l .'Et '. ',' To
MN. "''' "....'.' t.',''.
CIV +H>
wees W.ie IN j'g l'.. states
W oulG me i,''l : '''> '..' ~. p
oon near from I'.- .'''.'' Sc DOW
Wal'co ions tH''~-.
A-hecat's' ot 'nF 'N'A''','
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weeks anu ven '.,,'"'''> ~ -
cei'e maui from Ih",e >'r '.I IIS
oNer>ea>' ! am sure '"'l ~ y ~
"ri'e A. soon A. M E,'s ~ ~,
cated ana j. IN q l"'N,!'"" J." -"
So >usseNt you N'',. ~ ~"
son''''"nua'' 81
corps W aN"iiie '"", J" - 49,.
nai.,e ~ I've e''N - a. ~ ''
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INSIGNIA BANNED
- - IL r.
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, Nv Io.,.' D. 90. goo N
f. 81 -, -, -, 4, 81.
LaiaHeI,e' WI! s s s,i you III VI
"S IfP.'" ~. ~ n avn
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n az az nu, in,innia on their
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81. n rs,, an richt for
-. - -,-.---------r-+3a, j., nv
,,i ~ a.. ~, Tsncoo
.rodorai regulations call
a. di.nIa,. ., scr,,ice FAC
Oil. b.. r,nr,hcr, ~ the "imme-
a. Ill
n 7 an, er,nIoved in
ror-eeScr,iSl ind,fstrv and would
~ ~ - 90 bacL on . f arm, Nv
~, ~ 10, - 49, =, ~ 80 aro hoth ~ moor
,nsI,S 49, 80 mo an Tho farm,
yhicb ,bey have i1S, nurchased !
-syoy,', nv, classification yet no
.ausa W., kad my, MOOD toe,
lou. sbo,5l5 On aho,t ASKING do.
eyr,or, for tbo farm
a-Tbis o. entirely in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
lc,f Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CAIENDAR for the first six
months OF l94}.
! Was Born:
Month ..........,.... Day 800.
Send Sc and Scif-Add,eurS
Stamped Enir lots
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

Personal illustrations from the
life OF George Washington. togeth-
err with anecdotes and stories OF
his life, were told students and
faculty OF the history department
at the Normal College Thursday
evening. when they were address
ed by Prof. Carl Pray. retired head
of the history department.
1t was the tremendous force of
Washington's personality which
held the Continental Army togeth-
err during the years OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, the speaker de-
clared. George Washington was
the logical man to be chosen as
president OF the Constitutional
Convention, for although he was
not OF great inventive ability him
self. he had the ability to judge
and appraise the plans Of other
men. There was no lreach Of
honor throughout the life o. George
Washington. he said.
Prof. Pray told of many Of the
well known stories OF Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Campus Events
Prof. Carl Pray Tells
Students About Washington

life. including the well known
cherry tree.hatchet story. He stat
ed that the Indians had named the
hrst president "Fleetfoot". He con
clude his talk by quoting from
Green's History of the English
People, stating NO nobler figure
ever stood in the forefront OF the
nations life"
he banquet was the SOth an.
nual Washington Banquet Of the
club. Zigmund Niparko. Hazel
Park, club president, presented
Miss Neva Whipple, Ypsilanti. who
acted as toastmistress. The pro
gram was opened with the singing
OF the star Spangled Banner
with Miss Jean Lowther, Dearborn.
at the piano.
Miss Ann Padovich, Monroe,
gave two readings. Mount Vernon,
the Home OF Geroge Washington" ,
by William Day, and Memorial
ode to George Washington, by
James Russell Lowell.
Following Prof. Pray's talk, Prof.
s. Z. Fagerstrom, head OF the his
tory department, introduced DR..
Fred Ericsson, who has been a mem
Der of the department faculty for
the past three years, and who Will
leave soon for Miami Beach, Fla,
where he will begin his training
as a lieutenont in the U, S. Army
Air Forces. DR.. Ericsson spoke
briefly to the group.
There were approximately so in
attendance, with a large number
of faculty, including critic teach
ers from Roosevelt and Lincoln
Schools, and from the history and
social science departments OF the
Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Babson Says Union Security
Follows Collective Bargain

ious dilemma which will compel
employers and wage workers to
bury the Ratchet and cooperate.
Cooperation tire Only Answer
The solution OF postwar business
problems will come only by union
labor. private capital. farm owners
and all other groups following
Jesus teachings and working for
the good of all We must either
work longer and harder, or else!
Just now, during this war, We can
fool ourselves that two plus two
equals five or more: but after the
war. two plus two will again equal
only four!