davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
By HERBERT HOOVER

YORK, 13(UP)-Japan entirely different problem from Axis Her home front this time is the fronts civil population supplied with necessities and generally in high spirits She still in the ascendant ages of war. :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Broadcaster's Diary

The other day, received a letter
that shows that commentators are
of some practical use in the world
after all. 1t was from a lady from
Long Beach. Calf. who wrote:
II tuonted to phone for a plumber one
day last t0eek. Each time tried TO use
the phone, fiU0 tOOmen tcere talking
(aboM nothing on the .3-parfy' line.
tried every five minutes for nearly
half an hour, nerer saying anything.
only picking up the phone and having
10 hang up again.
"One OF the times, I heard Ose OF
them say some uUOman iUGnts the line
but pay for il just as much as she
does! You, Mr.. Baukhage, tCere just
about 10 finish your regular broadcast"
my priter goes on, "Gnd some imp Of
mischief from my youth returned TO my
50-year-0ld heart as suddenly connect
ed that remark wifh the closing tOOrds
OF your program. You had about ftoo
minutes YET to go, so l hurriedly
plugged my portable garden radio into
the electric sOckef Which is near the
phone table and just at the right mo.
meni lifted the receiver Of the phone.
Yes they pere still talking so
just as you said: THAT'S all. and
thanks Uery much ! pui the phone
mOuihpieee right next TO the radio
swapping the latter of at the right sec.
ond. Then, listened on The phone and
heard one pOBGn say in an actually
meek voice. 4 guess toe hare talked
pretty long. See sou later Goodbye
after I stopped iaughing. I called
the plumber but you helped me. so
do think you deserve to be thanked
Also for real laugh"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

The Japanese government has ad-
vised the International Red Cross
that it distributed 100000 letters
from home to American and United
Nations prisoners of war in 1912.
Five thousand four hundred letters
were delivered to prisoners in the
Philippines; $500 to Shanghai; 81, 500
to Hong Kong. 600 to other parts
OF China; 4.5Oo to Zentsuji, and 800
to other parts Of Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
B R lie F S -. by Baukhage .

French farmers have been or
dered to plant grain on the same
number Of acres they had under cul-
tivation in l937-l938 or pay a fine.
A plan is being discussed in Latin
America to make President Roose-
welt IAN honorary citizen of the
Americas" in recognition of his tire.
mendous activity in favor Of the
salvation of America and human.
ity."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

of Rolling Road at Hebbvlle,
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL %, 1913 At 10 A. M.
And mention in part the following articles
HORSES-Back Horse DID, weighing 1900 lbs;
Gray Horse DID, weighing 100 bs
Gelding 5yrs DID, Sir Ksar riding
driving.
$50 HEAD OF CATTLE Registered Bull, name
Cederr Butter Boy Rolo 832339; grade Bulls
enough for Service Holsten Heer with
grade Heifers Guernsey Bulls
Ia Guernsey Grade Hefers Heavy Sprngers
Grade Heer with Calf by side
Springers them; Hereford
IL Hereford Steers weighing about
well bred 18 Angus Hefers which
Angus Hefer with Calf by her de Angus weighing
to $50 bs % grade Steers weighing about
FARM MACHINERY AND AUTOMOBII. 1885 Chew
oe Pickup Truck with K; 1886 door
Ford Sedan with Radio and Heater
SEDAN; wheel low
wagon low iron wheel steel axle
cuvator practically H. c. double
cable attachment Dain moving machn
good rubber; 35 bushels
Model Ford 1h Ton High Panel Truck
HARNESS. double set of Yankee Harness, good
sets OF Hame with leather horse collars
OF odd harness and other articles
mentioned horses cattle and other articles
VIII be sold to the highest bidder without
TERMS OF SALE-Cash of and a substantial
deposit will be required of purchaser when articles
Lunch rights reserved
MR.. M F. w. WEIDEMEYER, (Owner)
pr1,,, ,, ,,o,n. Phone Woodlawn 272.
REIN H. HOBBS, AacOneer Pikesvle Md Phone Pixies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Difficulties Ahccd

However, it is only fair to look at
some Of the difficulties ahead.
Russia, If not an obstacle, is at
least problem for several rea-
sons. With an Allied victory, Rus
STA, both because of her contribu.
ton to the victory and because of
her size, position and strength. is a
vital factor in any world organi:'
zation-or disorganization. She is not
actually a member of the United
Nations but rather an associated
power as the United States was in
the last war. She has not made a
clear statement of her war or peace
aims.
She is, at present, occupying ter
ritory of what was once free and in
dependent nations; a part Of Fin
land. all Of the Baltic states, a part
of Poland.
Recently. Gardner Cowles, pre-.
sumably speaking as a member Of
the Office of War Information, said:
IF Americans don't make an eff
fort to understand Russia and the
Russian place in the scheme of
things to follow this war, l fail to
see how we can possibly hope to
build worthwhile peace"
That, Of course, is true. However,
that is only half of the story. 1t is
mutual understanding that is neces-
sary. Mr.. Cowles might have said:
IF the Russian government does
not encourage the people to under.
stand America, we can't build a
worthwhile peace"
1t is a two-handled jug.
| We do misunderstood much about
Russia. We are misinformed on
some points. The Russian govern.
ment has failed to inform US on
others. For instance, few people in
this country know and many are
probably unwilling to believe what
Cowles. who ought to know what he
is talking about. says about privat.
property under the Soviets.
About Property
Workers may acquire any
amount Of consumer goods" he
tells us. "any amount of furniture
an auto, ETC.. for their own use. The
distinction from our economy is tina
in Russia. an individual may no
own income-producing property"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

People who refuse to believe what American off
Gals assert have been known to swallow every kind of
propaganda from foreign sources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Washington ll{:2:&S
United Nations Pdr|eys
First Real Solidarity Test
Russia Seen as Vital Factor in World
Organization; Mutual Understanding
Essential to Worthwhile Peace.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

Well, what of it. California never
threatened to secede because Of New
England's blue laws or New York
state because of the way they turn
out divorces in Nevada.
The important thing is. what are
Russia's intentions concerning other
nations? On my desk, there is be-
ginning to accumulate the literature
of the various little nations-Poland,
Latvia. Finland, who are already
starting to plead for the restoration
of lost territory or sovereignty.
Anti-Communistic feeling is strong
in America. You will hear tales of
how Stain expects to make a
deal with Germany, how he expects
to turn France communist the mo-
ment the country is freed from Ger
many. You will also hear the as
surances Of people like Mr.. Cowles
who say: stain no longer feels
that the survival and development
of the Soviets depend on world revo-
luton" That Russia wants to be
allowed to 60 her own way, to work
out her own salvation and once she
has assurance that combination Of
other nations will not arise against
her, she will be only too content to
live and let live.
/ was talking with a seasoned and
pretty cynical observer who has
seen the seamy side of foreign rela-
tons at close range for many
years. He is suspicious of Russia,
equally suspicious of Britain. But
even he said to me:
Before we talk too much about
the obstacles in the way Of an inter-
national understanding let's find out
what the British and Russian and
other statesmen really want"
The Goal
That is all the gentlemen in the
senate are asking, who are working
so arduously to obtain the passage
of the Ball resolution which would
put the United States government
on record as favoring the creation
Of an international organization to
keep the peace, of assuring United
States cooperation in policing the
world against any aggressor.
There were few people who, when
this United Nation was born, be-
lieved that it could live. II did.
Norman Angel. in that exceedingly
cogent book of his, Let the People
Know" concludes one chapter with
these words:
I'm the old days, we felt inpelled
to burn man alive If he did not
attend our church. Never, men
were sure, could those of the true
faith live at peace with heretics. But
they found that men Of different
faiths could live together; that they
could keep their differences, yet be
loyal to each other in the achieve
ment Of their common purposes. Re-
ligion is not less than nationalism.
What is possible in the one field is
possible in the other"
Whether we agree with Mr.. Angel
or not, there seems to be no sensible
reason why we shouldn't try to find
out II he is right. Peace is worth
the effort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Farm Real Estate Goes Up

Farm real estate is rising sharply in value accord
ing to the Department of Agriculture which reports
that the index based value stood at SO March
LIST a nationwide basis compared with 81 a year
earlier
Increased value for farming lands is inevitable
with the rise of commodity prices, record levels of
farm incomes and accumulations of liquid funds by
farmers and others.
The increase in value came during the last four
months, or since November 1943 Whether the trend
is continuing important because there is considerable
danger in soaring values from farm real estate
The Department of Agriculture points out that
value-stmuating influences offset, extent
by factors tending to produce decreased value These
include farm labor shortages higher wages and other
costs and the recollection of the crash in values which
followed the last war.
We doubt if the increase in farm real estate value
has reached dangerous stage. In fact the proba-
bty is that further increase will result Just the
same, it is well for buyers of farm land to be fam-
lar with past history before investing heavily in farm
real estate
We call attention to this increase because we are
aware OF the tremendous losses suffered by farm
ers when depression years forced down the values of
their real estate holdings.
The purchase of land for cash by an individual
able to utilize it is not to be confused with the specu
lative purchase of farm lands with the buyer borrow
ing of the money and expecting to reap profit
out of resale at higher price
Anthony Eden was surprised at our interest in
the in the Pacific; the Australians are amazed at
what they consider lack of interest in the same
struggle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

With its facilities turned
to war, the alcoholic bev-'
erage industry in the next
three years will still pro-
duce for the nation a total
of ~ billion dollars in
taxes on reserve stocks
now in storage.
With moderation and a
self-imposed system of ra-
tioning, it is hoped that
these reserve stocks will
last for the duration.
Devoted 1000 to the
exclusive production OF
war alcohol, the distillers
of Maryland are proud to
be making a double con.
tribution to victory: alco-
hol for the war program
and revenue for the pur-
chase of planes, guns and
tanks to smash the Axis.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg Baltimore. ND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington. d. C.
This month will witness the first
test of how united the United Nations
are. The first of the conferences of
representatives of the countries al.
lied against the Axis are to meet
and discuss food. On the success Of
that gathering, much will depend.
II may be just as well that the
governments linked together under
the very general and very idealistic
statement of principles, the Atlantic
Charter, are going to begin with a
very material, very down-to-earth
end likewise very vital question
food.
II would be too much to expect
to begin at once to discuss the alb
stract subjects which are bound to
arise when the larger implications
of the philosophy of government are
considered. People have to eat to
live.
1t seems reasonable to believe
that the food question can be ham
died. OF course, it can easily be
disposed Of If the United States sim.
ply agrees to continue a lend-lease
operation indefinitely with no de-
mand for remuneration except
vague promises. That, of course. is
what the cynical say will happen
And that brings me to the crux of
the whole question of Americas role
in world affairs. II we go on the
assumption as the isolationists do,
that heads you win, tails we lose,
and that America is going to be
played for sucker, we might as
we'll throw up the whole idea of in
ternational cooperation now and put
our heads back into the sand until
the next Pearl Harbor.
On the other hand, the sincere
proponents Of international co-opera-
ton believe that America is smart
enough and strong enough and wise
enough and unselfish enough to help
build the machinery which will at
least make the worlds wheels go
around little better than they have
so far. We created United States
out Of country with every geograph.
ical and political factor that exists
anywhere. We welded into one a
eonglomerate people representing
every race on the face of the globe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
THE SECOND ANNUAL SPRING
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

OF Horses Beef Cattle, Guernsey, Hereford and
Angus Cattle and Cows, Farm Machinery
To be held the Laurel Lumber Co Farm located the
District of Baltimore County the Windsor Mill mile
Liberty State Road H mile yves
Of Rolling Road at Hebbvile
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1913 At 10 A. NJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Legal Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

sTATE or M1CHtGAN, The Pro
bate Court for the County or WASH
teuaw. 80,
A. asession Of said Court. held AZ
the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor In said county. on the
22nd day Of June, a. n. 1913.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter % the Estate OF
Alfred II. Anderson, Deceased
Wava Finis Anderson having hled
her petition praying that an instr
ment filed In said Court be admitted
Probate as the last viii and tesla
ment % said deceased and that ad-
miuistrati1u ~ said estate be grant
ed 20 Wava FINS Anderson, or some
other suitable person.
Il Is Ordered, That the 2ist day OF
July. A. j. 1913 at ten a. m. at said
Probate office is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That Pubic
notice thereof be given by pubilca-
ton ~ a copy hereof for three sue
csssiNe weeks previous 20 said day OF
hearing In the Ypsilanti Daily Press,
a Newspaper printed and circulated
in said County.
JAY @. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate
a true COPY
Nora o. Borgert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01

$500 WILL BUY year-round cot
taEs vineyard Lake lus lde toilet.
oil heater. boat, 20 miles from
willow Run. Cornelius DsVos, EOS
Maple 81, Stgrgis. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Ehman & 0reenstreet
40 w. Mich. Phone 1897

FIVE ROOM HOMES.
New, attractive, best in city.
Sylvester. s07 z. Forest Pm. 44s
6 ROOM HOUSE. 10 acres younI
fruit trees, raspberriss. $500 BENT,
Rd Phone 65l-W-2
THEY'RE SOMETHING more thar
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01

LoT-sst, u 40 H. one block
from city limits Warranty deed
sl15 cash. Write Mrs. l. Douse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily Insertions tolioWSi
six Sc Twelve dAysIe
ordered for irregular insertion take: :inE. time T1ts
No lines Count WORDS 10 Hns
yearly sarertistns aPoH
incorrect Insertion
Ca Ad Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01

WILL SELL ONE or MY FARMS
owned Is years. 20 acres rolling
erGy loan rt>4ie=- seFtAH ef Ad--
ran, newly built o room house.
New walls paper paint hard
wood floors, complete bath, pres
sure water system, insulated.
dandy hip roof barn. hen house,
including crops, u acres good
wheat IS acres late corn, 10
acres clover hay. pasture, $500.
- 900 cash. bslaEcs uu contract.
Noel FranCoeur. located west
city limits on golf ground road.
Csn give immediate posses sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
ADOPTION

No. 3557s
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The pro-
bate Court for tho County OF Wash-
tenaw =.
At a session OF said Court, held al.
the Probate office in the city of
Ann Arbor I'm said County. on the
2ist day OF June a. n. 1919
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray, Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Jackie Dean stevens, Minor. 49,
Glare w Turner and Frances l..
Turner having filed in said Court
their Declaration OF Adoption. pray
Ing that an order be made by said
Court finding that Frances l.. Stew
ems, now Turner, f. the sole parent
having legal authority TO make and
execute said consent to adoption. for
the reason that the parents are div
creed and that Noble stevens. the
other parent, who is legally liable
for the support OF said child. has not
contributed TO the maintenance OF
said child for a period Of two years
last preceding the date OF filing this
Declaration 81 Adoption and praying
that an order be made by said Court
that said Glare W Turner and Fran
ces L. Turner do stand in the place OF
parents to said child and that the
name OF said child be changed TO
Jackie Dean Turner.
II Is Ordered. That the Goth day Of
July A. u. 1913 at ten o'clock in tho
forenoon. at said Probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
n is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given BY publica-
ton Of COPY Of this order, FOR
three successive weeks previous TO
said day Of hearing. IN the 1psilant
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
jay O. Pray
Judge Of Probate
a true copy
Nora O. Borgert,
Register of Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Financial
Money To Loan
Livestock
Poultry Eor Sale

WHITE ROCK PULLETs-I mos.
old smaller ones available. 5000
Bunton Rd. at Textile. mi. =. OF
Bomber.
FRYERs. 5i5 Jarvis, Back OF Nor
toms Greenhouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Real Estate Wanted

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry G. Peet over - wears real
estate experience. Many CAAh buy
ers waiting. III. ?eeL 80 North
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Automotive
House Trallers For Gale

IS TT. 1871 Palace. Excellent condi-
tion Good tires. $3.50. 1850 Hoi-
mes Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Brokerage Cards
Merchandise

REAL ESTATE -- General Insurance
Ross h Bower. lO3 W. Michigan
Rnnna ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Real Estate
Houses Fer Sal,
Farms and Land

s ROOM HOME. BATH furnace, ga
rage. close In. $4,000. Terms. "
Pesi. 80 y. Huron 81 Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
LEGAL Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The CIR.
cult Court for the County OF wash-
tenaw
In Chancery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
YOU, TOO, may look for these
skin Improvements in II DAYS!

This list comes right from the report, Of
the 80 examining doctors. Their records show
, ont of 3 Of the women who protested
the PalmoIive Plan for YOU. cot many Of these
imPro, cmcnt, in ] 1 day! Now it., ,opr
turn! Start thi, new Prord way Of using
PdImoI'c soap tonight. In just day, look
Tor lre-hcr. olrurr..Iotclier ,ku,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Shake up two teaspoons
OF your regular wash
day soap and a glass OF
water in a milk bottle.
Do the same with Super
Suds in another milk
bottle. Even hard or cool
water will do. See if you
don't get MORE SUBS.
RICHER SUBS, LONGER.
LASTING SUBS from
new sudsier Super Suds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
RED CR0SS AIDS
 WAR PRISONERS
 10 SECURE FOOD
New Regulations for Send, ing Parcels Effective
 June Tenth

SAlJ FRANCISCO, June 3,-The regula ticns by which close relatives of United N1ticas prisoners of war may send sttndagd food parcels to identified prisoners in Europa though the Arr iCen Rsd Cross, may be obtained from local Red Cross chapters, 4. [. Schaler, Paci- fife Area manager, announced here today
 The new regulations, effective June TO- cover prisoners of Bel gian, Polish Yugoslav, Norwegian Netherland, Greek, etc nationality Prisoners held by Japan are not in- cluded in the new regulations due to present lack of transportation facilities to the Far East.
 Schafer emphasized that only through placing an order for a standard Red Cross food parcel. and under certain regulations which may be obtained at local Red Cross chapters, may these parcels be sent. They cost s350 each
 The same type of standard food parcel is distributed regularly to all American prisoners of war, and spaid for by the United States Army and Navy.
 Private parc,lg may be sent di- rect to American prisoners. each sixty days, by next of kin, ard to those United Kingoom pris9ncrs whose next of kin reside in the U.SA., to whom labels are issued by the Office of the Provost Marshal General, USA, Washington DC, CT by any individual to whom the next of kin transfers his label.
 Labels issued by the Department of War Services, Ottawa, Canada. to next of kin in the United States of captured members of the Can adian Forces authorize the sending of private parcel each ninety days.
 The American Red Cross does not accept contributions for the standard food parcels for United States prisoners. but does accept unrestricted contributions for gen. eral relief of United States prison CTS, applying such funds to pur- chase and shipment of medical sup plies, tobacco end other comforts not provided by the Army and Navy. New regulations do not apply to civilians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Army Plays Tritk
 On Carrier Pigeons

SOMEWHERE IN TENNESSEE. Army units on maneuvers in this area depend on strong sense of mother love in pigeons to hasten delivery of messages. It. Rudolph Lang of St. Paul, pigeon officer of combat pigeon platoon, explained it this way:
 A pigeon egg is blown free of it's yolk, a healthy beetle is inserted and the egg taped up. A mother pigeon hears the beetle scratching ard takes it to be a squab getting ready to break out of the shell. When she is taken from her nest ard given a message to deliver, she does it at top speed-sometimes approaching TO miles an hour-so she can return to her nest and the pseudo-squab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
BUILDER OF GREATCANAL
 DIESATH0ME
John r. Stevens, Executive Engineer, Passes Away
 al Age of Ninety
Continued from Page one)


 At that time only two feasible routes across the Rockies had been found. One was in the southern part of Montana, the other beyond the Canadian border Stevens found a middle route which permitted Hills road to run directly west from Hayre, Mont This was Marias Pass and the Stevens statue was erected there in 1925. Further west, in Washington, Stevens located also the pass named in his honor.
 Stevens was made chief engineer of the entire Great Northern sys- tenn in 1895 and general manager in 1902. He went to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific in 1903, become it's vice president in charge of operation and on July l, 1905, was picked to succeed John F. Wal lace as chief engineer of the Pan anna Canal commission.
 Stevens was married at Dallas, Tex, on January 6, 1877, to liar riet T. O'Brien of Boston. They were the parents of three sons, Donald French, John Frank, Jr,, and Eugene Chapin Stevens.