davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
MORE WAR FOOD

Maryland farmers are adopting
new farming methods in their efforts
to wrest the last ounce of war food
from every foot of soil this year.
Among the extra farming prac-
tees recommended by the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Agency and Agricul-
tural Extension Service are the side
dressing of corn with soluble nitro
gen, planting Of soybeans for hay
and the painting Of sudan grass tor
emergency pasture and hay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

newed his demands for subsidized
roll-back of prices to support his
theories and plans to check rising
consumer costs and prevent infia-
ton. Congress will continue to OPP
pose-and probably defeat grant
ing fresh subsidies as there is mount
ing opposition to that way of hand
ing out public money Blocs, for ana
against subsidies are being formed
Thus, we have two distinct schools
of thought; first, the President and
his Administrators who stick to the
New Deal theories that you can cure
most anything by pouring plenty of
money into the well-even subsidies
SO far as putting food under the con-
troll of single head is concerned
the President is likely to have hls
own way. Even his bitterest oppon-
ents are inclined to agree with his
statement before press conference
this week that people who think
things through have an idea that a
,glorified car might cure everything.
The record of his own flock Of
"czars'' shows that they have a bat
ting average of about $3.50 up to
date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
PEOPLES Responsibility

Eight billion dollars of the 10
billion dollars in this Second
War Loan Drive must come
from non-banking sources, so
the responsibility for the bulk
Of this 13-billion-dollar drive
rests with the American public.
Indications are that Ameri-
cans generally need only to be
reminded of this responsibility
and how much they should lend
their government In order to
reach this goal. Americans are
backing up their fighting men
on the battle fronts. They are
supporting the Second War
Loan. "They give their lives
-. Yon lend your money"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
vAcATIoNs-BUT NOT AS USUAL

1t won't be vacations as usual this
motor trips or the train journeys of
other times.
Yet vacations are just as important
today as ever-perhaps more impor-
tant. Busy war workers need respite
from the drive of their jobs. Every
one is stepping along at double
quick time, whatever his work, and
pause for normal rest and recrea-
ton is the sensible thing.
People went on vacations before
the days of the automobile. There
are things to do and places to go
takes little more planning to work
them out, and little more effort to
get there, that's all. But no one need
feel discouraged. It's quite possible
that Americans may make new dis
coveries in their own home territory.
They may find staying-put an ENJOY
able novelty.
Some have already spent their va
cations Victory Gardening in the
back yard, and found the new exper-
fence not unpleasant There are
mountain trails for some Of those
Tho hike and who have mountains at
hand. and bicycle tours for those
who are fortunate enough to have
Wheel. Fun isn't something at tho
end of the rainbow. Vacations aren't
mileage contests, and this year offers
just as many opportunities for en-
joyment as ever. They're just differ
ent-that's all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
LANDLORDS ARE DOING WELL

A survey of the rental housing
field has been made under Govern
ment supervision and the report
shows that owners of 80 thousand
apartment houses and 10 thousand
dwellings in 20 of the principal cities
of the country has all resulted to the
benefit of the landlords and owners
has held down the owners of these
places and prevented profiteering on
their part. The system seems to work
out very we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Keep Vitamins
In Home-Canned
Tomatoes

The tomato rates respect because
it is chuckful of vitsmins "a and c.,
those invisible apark plugs that keep
one feeling fit.
Because tomatoes are an impor-
tant food, it is imperative that every
enc not needed for immediate use
be saved by canning, but they must
be canned right, else there will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
x X
Mhat Ho~ Buy NM
WAR bonds
Baffie Wagons

When Japan attacked at Pearl Har-
Dor we had II battleships in service
and Is building. We were making
preparations but the war did not
wait. These 80 battle wagons cost
American taxpayers three billion
dollars for two ocean navy. The
war seemed far away then.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

Africa reports big increase in
population. Some people in the Uni
ted States seem to have no faith
that the coal strike will be settled
BY next winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

n the pleasure drivers had only
known they were going to be for
given they might have got some plea
sure from their driving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

II Rumania wants to know what
1t can get BY quitting, the war. the
answer Il. CUT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Fumbling With Food

The War Food Administration
startled the inexperienced and trust
full public when it declared the Uni
ted States would add more than Is
million acres in farms, to raise food
and feed crops next year. A Congress
sional delegation issued warnings at
the same time that the food situation
is approaching a crisis. The legisla-
tors asked the President to appoint
an overall authority to handle food,
with the head of such an authority
having control over production and
distribution, including prices and
rationing Director Davis of VITA,
showed up promptly with a hatfuf
of marketing quotas, allotment pay
ments for corn. wheat, cotton, rice,
tobacco and peanuts.
President Roosevelt took his time
before he turned thumbs down on
Congressional pleas for a one-man
food GEAR" At the same time he re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

Hoover calls for a food admins.
traitor to end confusion. Wonder II
he could suggest anybody?
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Miss Rosenu FeIs, 81, Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9 lP,.-
Miss Rosena Fels. 81, sister of
Samuel S. Fels, manufacturer and
philanthropist. and Maurice Fels.
educator. died unexpectedly in her
home today. She was native of
Yanceyville. N. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Admiral Sexton Dies
AT Bethesda Hospital j;
Navy Board Member

Rear Admiral Walton Roswell
Sexton, U. 8. N. retired, who has
been member of the General Board
since 1929 and its chairman from
June, 1889, to August, 1912. died to-
day at the Naval Medical Center.
Bethesda, Md, at the age of 66, the
Navy announced today.
Secretary of the Navy Knox. when
informed of Admiral Sections death.
said:
1T was with sincere regret that
learned OF the death this morning
of Rear Admiral Sexton. l had
valued his friendship and counsel
very highly. Through his death the
United States Navy has lost one of
its most experienced and able
officers.
Praised as Diplomat.
"As commanding officer of various
ships of the fleet, as a skilled ciiplo-
mat representing the United States
Government on international mis-
sions and as chairman Of the Gen
eral Board of the United States
Navy, Admiral Sexton discharged
his duties brilliantly. conscientiously
and in a manner which was of in
estimable value TO his chosen serv-
ice. My deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to members of Admiral Sex
tons family s
Admiral Sexton was a native of
Monmouth. H., where he was born
September 49, 1876, Graduating
from the Naval Academy in 1897,
he served various tours of duty at
sea and in the Bureau of Naviea-
tion in the department here Dur
ing the World War, he was aide on
the staff of the commander. United
States naval forces in European wa
ters and for that duty was awarded
the Navy Gross.
Served in London.
He served as naval attache at the
American Embassy in London, be-
ginning in October. 1919. and in
June, 1920, was named senior mem
Der of the Anelo-American Joint
Arbitration Board He became as
sistant to the chief of naval opera
tions in June, 1881, and two wears
later assumed command of Battle
ship Division l. On July /. 1888.
he became commander, battleships.
battle force, with the rank of vice
admiral.
After a tour of duty with the
General Board lasting from 1884 to
1887, he became commander Of the
destroyers of the battle force. re-
turning to the General Board as
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Aircraft Workers GET
Second 6O-Day Stay

1mplementing the new West Coast
manpower program, Selectiye Serv-
ice today announced a second 60
DAY stay of induction for aircraft
workers in Washington State and
California.
The postponement of induction.
winch puts thousands of men out of
reach of the draft for four months.
Will delay the induction of aircraft
workers through November.
VINO officials said that the sec
ond postponement was designed to
give aircraft employers time to work
out new replacement schedules. It
was indicated that while some air.
craft workers would be drafted after
the postponement expires, MANY
others will be held in the plant under
the revised replacement schedule.
ManpoWer officials said that draft
calls had been reduced consistently
on the West Coast, but Pacific draft
boards may still fall short of meet
ing October calls because of the
continued stay of induction.
1t was indicated that this short
age would be made up by levying
heavier calls on other States in No.
vember-Since the October calls
have already gone out.
The new manpower program. an
nounced over last week end bv
War Mobilization Director Byrnes.
set ceilings under which emplov-
ment in top priority war production
plants will not be allowed to fall.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Troops Of 5th Army
In Action in Italy,
Stimson DiscIoses
BY NELSON B. SHEPARD.

Units of the United States 5th
Army under 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark are in contact with Ger
man forces in the Naples area
and are making satisfactory
progress Secretary of War
StimSon said today.
The capture of many German
prisoners is reported" he said at a
press conference dealing with the
Italian military situation.
The landing of the 5th Army
units in conjunction with British
forces near Naples was the first
official information from the War
Department that Gen. Clark, whose
recent movements have been obscure.
Is taking part in the main thrust
to clear Germans from Italy.
Secretary Stimson sounded the
same note of caution as President
Roosevelt in warning that heavy
fighting is in sight and that the un-
conditional surrender of the Italian
armed forces does not mean that we
can Immediately occupy the whole
peninsula.
we still have to reckon with A
German force of Is to 20 divisions.
ne reminded. This force is larger
than the German Army we en-
countered in Tunisia and Sicily.
Furthermore, he warned that the
Germans probably can increase the
number OF their troops in italy.
Declaring the Italian surrender
"climaxed good news for the week
from all war fronts" MIR. Stinson
cautioned that the success. does not
mean early end of the war;
1900 U. S. Prisoners in italy.
Mr.. Stimson said 1900 American
soldiers and civilians were prisoners
OF war in Italy at the time of the
surrender.
Asked if Mussolini was to be in
cluded among the prisoners turned
over to the Allies, the secretary
refused comment.
Mr.. Stimson said it was not pos
sible at this time to state what dis
position would be made of Italian
prisoners held in this country. He
was unable to give the total num-
Der.
1t had been estimated previously
that the United States now has ap-
proximately $4,000 Italian prisoners
lnterned in this country, with more
held in North Africa and Sicily
some of whom are destined for
transfer to prison camps here.
Silent on Marshall Reports.
Mr.. Stimson refused to comment
on reports that Gen George c.
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff. is to
be placed in supreme command of
Allied forces in all European opera
tionS.
He also withheld comment on the
possibility of Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover now in command of the Allied
forces in the Mediterranean. being
transferred to Washington to replace
Gen. Marshall as Chief of Staff.
That is merely another matter
on which I have no comment to
make he replied to the combined
question.
Allied air superiority will have
decisive effect on fighting in Italy.
Mr. Stimson indicated. In this
connection. hecited the destructive
raids which cut the rail lines of the
Brenner Pass.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Buy War bonds today so that you
can face your fighting sons when
they come home and say, Il did
my share toward victory, too"
Evening star., 1943-09-09
BadogIio Wires Hitler
He Surrendered 10
Avoid Total Ruin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Rome broadcast disclosed to-
day that Premier Pietro Bado-
Clio sent telegram to Adolf
Hitler in Berlin yesterday telling
him that Italy was forced to ask
the Allies for an armistice to
avoid total ruin.
Similar kilograms were sent to
italian diplomatic missions in Toxic,
Budapest. Sofia, Zagreb, and Bratis-
lava. the broadcast said. so that they
might inform the governments to
which they are accredited of Italy S
reasons for seeking an armistice.
Following is the text of the tele-
gram as recorded by the United
States Foreign Broadcast Intelli-
gence Service:
When l took over the govern
ment at the moment of crisis
brought about by collapse of the
Fascist regime. my first decision and
my first appeal which 1 addressed
to the Italian people were for con-
tinuation of the war to defend Ital-
ian territory against the imminent
danger of foreign invasion.
Cites Sense Of Duty.
ST did not hide from myself the
very grave situation in which Italy
found herself, her poor chances of
resistance and the immense sacri-
fees she would yet be called upon
to make.
But the sense of duty which every
responsible statesman owes to his
people prevailed over these consid-
erations. That is to say, it was neces-
sary to avoid Italian territory fall
ing prey to foreigners.
And Italy continued to fight,
continued to suffer destructive
bombardment, continued to face sac
rifices and sorrow in the hope of
preventing the enemy who already
was master of Sicily-a great loss
most deeply felt by the Italian peo-
ple-from crossing to the mainland.
Notwithstanding all our efforts,
our defense has crumbled. The
enemy advance could not be halted.
The invasion is proceeding. Italy has
no powers of resistance left
Her large cities beginning with
Milan and Palermo have either been
destroyed or occupied by the enemy.
Her industries have been par
alyzed. her communications-of such
Importance because of the topog-
raphy of the country-have been
thrown into confusion.
Her resources are completely ex-
hausted. one reason being the seri-
ous and increasing restrictions on
imports from Germany.
No Adequate Defense.
NO part of Italy is safe from
enemy attack, having no adequate
defense, as has been proved by the
fact that the enemy was able to
land as he pleased, where he pleased
and when he pleased, in considerable
force which grew each day in num-
hers and in might. crushing all re-
sistance and laying waste the
country.
Under these conditions the Italian
government could no longer assume
responsibility for continuing the
war which already has cost Italy
apart from loss of her colonial
empire-destruction of her towns.
annlnilation of her industries, of
her merchant navy, of her railway
network and, lastly, invasion of her
own soil
One cannot ask the people to
continue to fight when all legiti-
mate hope-I do not say of victory.
but even of resistance-hasv vanished.
To avoid total ruin Italy. there
lore, was forced to address a re-
quest for an armistice to the enemy
signed, BADOGEIO.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Allied Bombers Attack
kandaIay-Lashio Area
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. Sept. 9.-The first
break in the monsoon season In
three months today enabled Amer
lean medium bonbers to blast at the
Japanese-held rail link between
Mandaiay and Lashio. rail head of
the Burma road. a United States
10th United States Air Force an
nauncement said.
The end OF the rainy season, which
ordinarily lasts from June into Sep
tember. was expected to be the sig
nal for general Allied land and
aerial offensive to recapture Burma
and reopen the Burma road, vital
supply route to China
In today's raid bomb bursts were
observed beneath the towering steel
Gokteik yiaduct, and three direct
hits were scored on railway tracks
at the southern approach.
All crews returned safely" the
announcement said
Evening star., 1943-09-09
BY HERBERT l.. MATTHEWS.


ing the Combined American Press.
AMERICAN 7th ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN SICILY, Sept 8
Delayed (FN.--An incident whose
Qualification may have to await the
end of the italian campaign has been
keeping Northern Sicily agog for five
days.
On August 20 an Italian Savoia
Marchetti bomber few to Palermo
and landed.
Instructions had been sent all
along the line that the plane was
coming, and was not to be shot at
or molested.
Out of it stepped an Italian colonel
and another officer.
Next day the plane left, escorted
by three American fighter bombers.
On the 31st that same mysterious
order was sent around again and
this time the plane landed at
Termini Imerese. east of Palermo.
The same officers were rushed to
Palermo in closed cars.
This time they were not allowed
to return, but a message was sent
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Two ItuIiuns Flown to Palermo
II Days Ago for Negotiations

Conferences started II days
age in Sicily betlGeen Allied and
Italian leaders, pairing the ray
tor the italian ccpitnlation. War
correspondents tUho sa,r the Itai-
ian negotiators arrive knen that
something big iCas in the air. but
aid not knoW e.ractlg trhat. and
lce'e unable to send dispatches
specufdting on the possibilities.
Herbert L. Matthe,US, Neiu York
correspondent. tells OF the rttmors
in this delayed dispatch. cleared
through censorship yesterdayJ
Evening star., 1943-09-09

back stating that due note had been
taken of the proposals made and it
was expected they would be carried
out. If not. the officers were hostages
and would have to pay the con-
sequences.
1t can be imagined what a sensa-
ton this incident caused among
thousands of Allied soldiers, who. of
course. learned something about 1t
immediately. Many had seen the
plane come in.
Rumors are always rife and lurid
IN all armies. and this time they
burned like strong forest fire. One
soldier stopped this correspondent
in Palermo to ask if the war was
over. Others whispered solemnly
that King Victor Emmanuel and
Marshal Pietro Badoglio had come
to capitulate
Evening star., 1943-09-09
| AhstfH HI
| N0z il
toltteIfsR IR'
| oticMeq n
Mayer & CO S.
Entire Stock Of
Stickley Early American
Solid Cherry Furniture

THE manufacturers of the famous StickIey Furniture are
today almost entirely engaged in vital work. This
leaves US with orroy of single pieces that
placed tor the Duration Most Of these single pieces are so
designed that they may be grouped into complete suites
lhese clearance prices offer excellent opportunity
obton true masterpieces from this beautiful enduring Cherry
Valley collection
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Funeral Services Today
For DR.. William Martin
Ey the Associa ted Press.

b the Associsted Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. e.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. William
Joseph Martin, "A. president emeri-
tus Of Davidson College and a for
mer president of the Presbyterian
Assembly's training school in Rich
nond, viii be held today in David
son, N. c., relatives here said.
Burial win be in Davidson.
DIR. Martin died here Tuesday. He
had been Ill for several months. He
Is survived by his widow, son and
three daughters.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

chairman in 1899. He remained
until August IL of this year. when
he was relieved as head of the
board, but continued as a member
until his death.
His official residence is listed as
Monmouth and his next of kin is
given as cousin, Mrs. F. E. Fleck,
Rosemont, Pa.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13
INVITATION TO BID.

Sealed bids will be recieved by the Maten,ska Valley farmers Coop ereting Lsso. to be opened ct two P.h. Saturday,, August 2l, lS43,in the General Offices of the above Associ lat on, Palmer, Alaska, for the folloIing farm ma chinery. 1,on1y, Oliver Wheel Tract or--now located tt TIA. Smi ths, scwni II. l, only, Oliver Wheel Tract or--now located at McKe chni es, setwmi II. l, only, eS3lck rake
 B. Truck beds and bodies.
  l. Bids gre restricte to formor- members Of the Ma atanuska Velley Farmer Cooperating Association. 2. All bids must be accompenied by descrip ptton of equipment wi tn the identtfi C. tion number. 5. All offers must be acc ompani cd by lC<5 of the bid whi oh will be applied On purchase price of the succes sfpl bidder or returned to the unsuc ces sful bidder. 4.Terms are ccsh, or one third down wi th balance in l2 equal payments wi tn interest.
 5.7he Met nuska Valley Farmers Coos eroting Associoti on res erve the right tore ject eny or all bids. MtTANUsKE VALLEY FARMERS co-oP Assc ny oroor of the Boord of Direct ors 8/7/43, L.C. Stock, Gen. MnQr.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13
WANTED {! PESTS FOR OBSERVATORY.

WANTED /! PESTS FOR OBSERVATION.
 Dr.. Chamb erlain, the Ent onol ogist who Is igating the pest control s ituat ion in the Matanusks Valley wants farmers who have suspic ci ous act acting worms or bugs, to observe their actions and if possibH', bring sample worm or bug vi tn some of infected soi ] to the Extens on Office and give, Mr. RooeFe such inf ormot on as may be of use in the oxtormination of same.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

FARM MACHINERY PROGRAM FOR le44. LIT. o1droyd, Director of Ext ensi on for Alaska and Chairman of the us. department of Agri culture War Board for the Territory, announces that 98 tons Of form ma chinery has been allotted to Aleska for next year. The machinery will be handled thr- oueh local dealers, who may purchos q their allotment through manef cture $ when approved by the Wer Roerd. Spocificly, the following machines $ are on the program:
 10 Potato P1ante CTS
 grcin drills
 Il Ire ctor blows
 24 Harrows
 Disc Harrows
 Packers
 II Tractor Cultivetors
 Grain Finders
 10 Potato Diegers
 8 Mowers
 Fnsilagc utters
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

Farm Ma chinery cont.
 Il Tractors
 25 Domestic Water Pumps
 5 Milking machines.
 There will be an allotment of repair parts in addition to the above ma chAn whi ch will have to be secured in the same manner es the machinery. Mr. o.A. Berg, Repres entive of the Minnes ote Woolen Mills, wishes to announce that he Ill be glad to call at your home and show you samples of the large line of Men, Womens and Children s clothes: that so we'll knoMr by many satisfi ed GUS omers in Alesks Post card to o.A. Berg, Post Office Box l34, Anchorage Alaska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS Harry Zimmerman, a sin
gle man. made and executed a certain
mortgage bearing date the 9th day Of
January IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forty-one
10 tho First National Bank IN Mount
Clemens. Michigan, which said mort
sage was recorded ln the office Of
the RcEister OF Deeds Tor the County
of Macomh on the iO'h day Of January.
A d .e3l IN Liber pa OF Mortgages,
on PAGE 353 and
WHEREAS the amount claimed 20 be
due on said mortgage - the sum Of
Three Hundred Sixty and 20 90 Doh
Ars $500 +Oi being Two Hundred SIX
ty-four ard ,! 100 Dollars S264 -
principal. Fifteen and IS 90 Dollars
iSi5 36i interest 20 October r.. l943,
Fortv-fise and ~ 100 Dollars ls45 49,
taxes. and Thir,y-flve Dollars SIS o0l
sft0rUry tees provided Tor and stp1-
lated 90 be paid hy the terms ~ said
mortgage IN the event Of foreclosure
and