davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
Find FIuoride in Water
HELPS Build Child's Teeth

Most astounding Of recent re-
search work on dental disease has
been the study Of the relation Of the
fluoride content Of public water sup
plies to dental decay. Since 1881
several groups have worked on this
angle Of the dental decay problem,
and recently the United States Pub
lie Health service reported some
amazing revelations from the re-
search by DR.. H. Trendley Dean and
his associates.
Fluorine IL q gas whose various
salts, known az fluorides, are found
at times In the drinking water Of
certain communities. Doctors have
known for many years that fluorides
in drinking water cause q condi-
ton Of the teeth called endemic den
tai fuorosis (more popularity, mot
tied enameD IL these fluorides are
present In over 10 part per million
gallons.
But what has not been known Is
that the amount Of dental decay In
children who have been exposed to
such drinking water throughout life
Is apparently much less in children
living In communities where the wa
ter supply contains no fuorides.
Furthermore, in communities where
the fluoride content Of water Is be-
tween 10 and 1.5 parts per million
gallons the children not only have
a relatively small amount Of dental
decay compared to children Of other
communities, but mottled enamel is
generally not an esthetic problem.
Apparently teeth require traces of
fuoride for optimum dental health,
although excessive amounts may re-
suit In the disfiguring condition
known as mottled enamel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
Chicks Often Fail to Find
Green Feed on the Range


While chicks are being brooded
they are usually well fed with pre-
pared mashes containing alfalfa
meal, but when they are past this
stage and given some range they
are too often expected to find their
own green feed from nearby seed
ings Of grain or grasses or stands
Of alfalfa.
Many times this green feed is not
near by but too far away from
shade, as well as feed and water
troughs or the yards where they
have been accustomed to staying,
and as a result they will not Craze
sufficiently of the green feed to get
the maximum benefits at time
when they need 1t so badly. It is not
uncommon to observe cases of mall
nutrition in young chicks and poults
caused by, lack Of green feed when
there is an abundance Of green feed
or alfalfa stacks apparently in easy
reach, but, by observing the feeding
habits, it can be seen that the feed
is not utilized as generally as 1t
should be and some individuals will
not travel far enough to get it.
When this condition exists, 1t can
often be remedied by moving shade,
feed, and water troughs nearer the
green feed or cutting and grinding
the green feed for them, or If this
Is not practical then stacking plenty
Of green colored alfalfa hay near
the feed troughs and pens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT TO
EXAMINE TIMBER TRACTS

Farmers and other landowners
who receive offers for their timber
should make sure, before they sell,
that the given price is fair one,
says State Forester Joseph F. Kay
lor He cites a recent instance of
Kent County woodland owner who
was offered $1,000 for his trees. In
stead of selling at this price, he had
the timber marked and Its value es-
timated by an expert of the Depart
ment of State Forests and Parks,
who set a figure for the stand of
$2,621.56. The owner then announc-
ed that that was what he would sell
for, and in very short time he re-
ceived exactly that amount. The
marking and estimate cost him SIG,
and his return for the expenditure
of this amount ran to $1,1O0.
There is great demand today,
Mr.. Kaylor states, for pulpwood and
other forest products, and advantage
is being taken of the lack of up-to-
date information on the parts of
landowners as to markets and prices
to buy up timber for only fraction
of it's real value. The Department of
State Forests and Parks, Mr.. Kaylor
goes on to say, stands ready to ex-
anime and mark timber tracts in a
way to ensure the owner maximum
returns, and at the same time leave
the stand in better condition than it
was before. Woodland owners are
urged to communicate with him, at
Baltimore, before they let their trees
go for song.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
Bread Of China

Rice is the bread" of China. It
Is usually eaten where grown, plays
second fiddle to other grains in for
eign trade. Variety is the spice Of
rice. Important kinds cultivated are
common rice, swamp rice, upland
rice and glutinous rice, besides sew
eral hundred other sorts. Unmilled
or rough rice. growing or cut, il
known as paddy" Growth requires
moisture, and also q climate q bit
warmer than other grains must
have. Swampy ground, or q field
that can be flooded, IL best. Gen.
trail valleys Of the iYangtze and Its
feeders provide the conditions need
ID Or wet faxminas y '--'s'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
FAMOUS MOVIE STAR KNE
NAILS WOULD KILL HIM

Friends say that Leslie Howard
had curious premonition Of inn
pending death and predicted that he
would fall victim to Nazi ruthless
ness. Read this unique story In the
August 29th issue OF
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

A great measure of the success OF
Russ as victories last winter is at
sr buled TO these troops who move
with The silence of snowflake Our
wcrE on the home front is not SO
hazardous as that of the Para-Ski
Troopers but it is important that
we perform our daily tasks and
make every effort to increase our
regular purchase of War Bonds.
q. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
MhetHo~ Buy AM
WAR BONDS
P0ra-ski Troopers

When will this war end? Nobody
knows, so the Army is continuing
its training of Para-Ski Troopers.
They're parachute troops who know
their way about on skis or any other
place in snow covered mountainous
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

\ Nelson says production must be in
crea6sd Thy .sapercharging. Sounds
Ike int1ation to us,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Old expression about coming down
like q ton of bricks. Is beginning to
sound rather pale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Naval war games are held In the
South Pacific. Using Japs as foot
balls. 49,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

81 DUNN says he guesses the
politicians have their ear to the dirt
as uaral,.,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

CONTINUED Prom Preceding Page)
Bethel-So Bath ana Eye. 4 A..
Larson, pastor. Sunday school. 10
Service, Il. Sermon. 'In the Temple"
CentraI--So. 10Th and Gee. p. b.
Hoff, pastor. Sunday school adult
Bible class. e:45. Services. II ana
7:30. Sermons. Jesus and Little
Children" ana "A Parents FIRST Re-
spOnsibility."
Faith Evangelical wisconsin synod)
-e6th and Park. r. Jaech. pastor.
mon, Man Proposes. God Disposes."
First-6th ave. and Eye Carl n.
Rydell. pastor. Sunday school, e:4b.
Service, II and 7:30. Sermons, "The
Greatest Service 10 God and "The
Law" Youth fireside fellowship, $40.
Vesper Bible hour. 1880
Grace Evangelical a.. 1. Co-73O2
80. Park. II N Svinth, pastor Sum
dsy school and Adult Bible class.
$40. Services. 1920. Luther league. 8.
Sermon. Gearing for the Christ
Child"
Hope-so SAD and Warner. @. J.
johnson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45.
Service. II. Luther league fellowship
hour. $50.
ImmanueI-No i4th ana Stevens.
Milton Nesvig, pastor SUNDAY school.
p.45. Service IL and 7:30. Sermons
''Of such Is the Kingdom" and THE
tnbelief of Israel"
Luther Memoriai-So 6tb and Eve
A. r. M. Kettner. pastor Bible class
e:45. Services, IL. Lord Thou Hast
Known Me"
Messiah-l2oe SO Eve o L. Jensen.
pastor. Sunday school. GAS. Service
IL and 7:3o. Morning worship con-
Quoted by the Rev. y. S. Tollefson OF
Mountain View.
Mountain yiew-Near Puyallup. T.
Tollefson. pastor Sunday school
e:45 Services IL
Falkland Trinity - So. Park and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Scotch Singer Will
Offer Songs MonduY

Annual Father and Daughters
night viii he held AZ Bethany
Mems social club next Monday
evening, Jan. IL, beginning with
potlnek no-oharse supper at e:ss.
IT was announced Saturday.
Every man IL expected 10 bring
a daughter and a present and
every lady guest Is 10 receive a
New Years gift
Main feature of the program
will be Scotch songs by Malcolm
Mckenzie. Scotch entertainer Of
Renton. who viii sing In costume.
MvKenxie's annual January visits.
the month of Robbie Burns birth
day. have become . troditicn at
Bethany church. All men OF the
community are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Rev. Schroeder Will
Offer Sermon Series

the Boes II 1onsh. . Message
far our Day. al - tn~ general
torie on which the Rev. ". A.
sehrosdsr. pastor. sin speak dar-
ing evening service. ~ Grace IL
thersn church. -. sssh- and LAs-
renee Ct for the n<xt several
weks Sunday II . y. IN ths
sorie win h.. s'F1e<inr Prem osd
In the entire nihi>. Ne shall
h.rdD find another such seetian.
IN which the human heart -
been e,1ovly laid hare IN its true
to-life character. hut sionxxsde II
which there marches mo f~ssir<iiy
TIE mercy and Fs>ee - ood. -
IN this book a Jonah ~.
Schroeder said Saturday m an
neuneinr the rev s~rs~s The
book demonstrates how 0cd's wlll
IL done on earoo for the salvation
- men. showing ood's honor ard
mans ssivsti0 lie - the same
level n 10 truly . Message for
our Day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Special Service
Sunday at First
Congregational

intermediate school sr> eoys
ard girls ~ Fir-t Congregational
church. So. 18th and X alta. viii
present worship service Sunday At
II . N. 10 the church. the Rev.
J. u. sol,msn. pastor. announced
Saturday
Highiiehs of the program win
include . prelude. plavoo BY
Miss Marie Wolfe: reading Of
Scripture by Miss Grace cuthhsrt:
offsrtcry by Mi.s onslle Durrsn.
and installation az isss Inter
mediate League Of Christian In
desvor officers. Daniel Lantx.
Dean Ksup and Gan ksup VIII
usher.
Samuel Bstt. assistant 20 the
minister. who h preparing %
enter Evangelical Theological SEM
mary ~ Nspervtlle. III. win bring
the morning message. Second
childhood"
Evening service At T.so o'clock
will feature " J. Nolsndsr and
his gospel team from Seattle.
They represent Rest Seller Pub
iicity. now placing advertising In
Taeomas bussea
The following Sunday evening
service win welcome membvrs 81
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. soltman declared. The
Rev. u. c. Stevenson Of the visit
Ing congregation VIII be IN the
pulpit. and II 10 expected members
of the visiting choir viii sSsist
In the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Rev. Archie Crouch
Al Bethany Sunday

A day 81 benefit and pleasure h
anticipated by Bethany rresoy-
terrain church when Rev. Archie n.
Crouch. furioughed Presbyterian
missionary from China. spends the
Sunday Al the church.
Crouch viii be ct church school
at cas-. and At 90 service. NE
vii speak a. ais 70 . youth
group. and again at $50 for
monthly Ali-Church night service.
BY means az such war work.
furioughed missionaries from the
Presbyterian church are seeking 10
build up stronger interest In mis-
sions.
Bethany Presbyterian church Is
also planning a meeting Of the
congregation. Jan. IL st 4 p. m,
when they will seek to raise funds
70 clear up much Of the church
Indebtedness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Scout Don Norris viii
Receive Eagle Merit
BADGE During Service

An Eagle Merit hadHs win b
awarded 10 Scout DON Norris.
troop 10. BY assistant sccot eseea-
tive ~. Hurley Haaecd "a Sunday
morning service AZ ssxth Avsnus
Baptist church. the REV. William
T. Turner. pastor. announced sat
urdsy.
During the same service, seoutl
q troGD and 10. under leader
ship ~ noeutmssters Wesies
couchsr and Robert oo~ttiins. vii
he guests of the church." the Rev
Turner said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Famed Newspaperman Scheduled
For Tacoma Appearance Jan. 81
Cherries A. Wells. Traveller. Lecturer
AT First Boptist Church Entire Week

Charles A. Wells. newspaper
esrtoonist. writer and traveller.
who Is scheduled to speak al First
Baptist church during the week
OF January 81 10 February 8 has
seen japanese military forces IN
action on many occasions. He was
In China In 1891 when the initial
Japanese invasion began and fol-
lowed its destructive path through
much OF hanchuria and north
China. He returned to Asia on
other journeys since then and has
frequently encountered japanese
aggression.
During his tours. Wells has also
spent considerable time In Japan
and has been a close student of
Japanese life and customs. Know
ledge Of Japanese affairs once pro-
voked an unusual incident in China
when he and group of other
foreigners were detained for not
having Official papers IN Japanese
occupied territory. Several of the
foreigners were questioned rather
roughly. Wells, knowing a little
Japaese, spoke up in an effort 20
explain matters. He was promptly
taken from the room and con-
Quoted to the coloners office. The
doors slammed ominously behind
him. Time passed and others, who
were being held in custody became
uneasy, fearing the lanky Ameri-
can had gotten into serious
trouble. Unusually strange sounds
were emitting from behind the
doors. Finally. one of the foreign
ers decided TO investigate. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

opened the door on an astonishing
scene. Wells was on the floor with
the colonel exchanging ideas on
ju- jitsu and all the rest Of the staff
was squatting about the edge Of
the room slipping hot tea.
Although he began newspaper
work as a sports cartoonist and
writer. Wells soon moved on into
the field of editorial cartoons and
feature writing. II brought him
opportunities for foreign travel. II
was these contacts with non
Christian countries which awaken
ed in him desire 10 serve spiritual
needs Of the world in larger way.
Wells cartoons and editorials on
world affairs from religious and
ethical angles attracted wide at
tention. They were taken up for
syndication 10 religious and secu-
lar press. Through these efforts.
wide speaking program has been
making increasing demands upon
his time. National religious or
CARNATIONS. service clubs and var
ious institutions have sought his
continual services throughout the
country.
Wells Is adequately prepared
for conferences he is conducting
on Christ and World Need" He
is a member of Council on Foreign
Relations. Foreign Policy Associs-
ton, Academy Of Political Science,
and other national organizations
engaged in research and study of
world affairs. He also owns what
is generally considered one Of the
larQaaf and r,aOSt va Ina hla Qol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Rev. Oscor 0unnerfeldt,
conference evangelist OF the
General Boptist Conference
of America, will hold O
series of Gospel meetings in
the Control Boptist church,
South 18th and J SITS, Jon.
10 ond continuing through
Jon. ID, 7:45 p. m. dolly,
except Mondoy ond Sotur-
doy. Rev. GunnerfeIdt, wide
~ known evangelist, hos
travelled extensively in for
eion londs. He held meet
inos ond recently travelled
in / different countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
CHURCH OF Tlse AIN

Speaker for Church &C the Ar
viii be the Rev. Milton n. Marcy.
pastor ~ First Methodist church.
Tscoms. This II the service heard
eado sunday morning from $50
To s;oo o'clock over XVI. and IL
sponsored by Council Of Churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

lections of propaganda materials
in America. Some of these will
be on exhibit at conferences. They
will be translated during the
weeks program at First Baptist
church and in many speaking en-
gagements in schools and civic or
CARNATIONS Of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
SALVATION AMY
sEyESTB-DAY ADVENTIST

FFst-CorDer So 10Th and 1 n. o
SchaffaeF. district pastor Services
Saturday Sa bDzth school . 30 Wog-
ship. IL Young psopie's sesper serv-
zee EunooNn
south sloe-So Seth Anc Thomp-
son p Q 5chsffne. district pastor
Services Saturday Sabbath schooi.
s.f5 Worship Il young people
FriczE
SPIRIIU ALIsT CHURCHES
Eternal Truth spirit slisf Church
OF Amerioa-6oS 90. 9Th Lillian Web
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
PENIECoSTAL

BetheI-So lin sno John "
Noseid pastor Sunday school es6
Services Il and 7.5o
Tabernacle SO i2t. and o Harry
J Sbeil pastor sunday school 8 As
Services - and 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Fsgp METHODIST

Flrst-isii 50 / S Ralph Nein.
pastor. Sunday school 10 Services
II and 7.3o Young people, 7
Sermons. Gods Last wsTd." and
Enlargement"
McKInIey Park-sie "a seth T. 3
Perry. pastor Sunday school 10
Serv1oes- Il and 100. Y p n s. eszs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
BIBLE PREsBYTERIAN

First - 50 ilth and 81 Roy r.
BruTn bauzh pastor Bibis schooi 10
Services 4 and 7.3o. Christian youth.
30. Prayer meetings. 7. Sermons.
put In Trust with the GosDsr and
Launching out into the Deep"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Ffrst-So. o7th end NJ Arthur p
COOK pastor SUNDAY school sssS
Services. i and 7.45 Sermons
The Power of Influence" and
Christ, the Redeemer"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
A Great Success

Answering a question at his press confer
ence President Roosevelt declared he had
always been confident Russia would collabo-
rate in a postwar peace program with the
United States and Great Britain and that the
Moscow conferences have strengthened that
confidence.
In light Of this assertion, therefore, 1t is
to be assumed that when he called the parleys
of Secretary Hull Foreign Minister Eden of
Great Britain and Foreign Commissar Molotov
Of Soviet Russia, in the Russian capital, a
complete success he had private information
that this objective had been attained.
If this is correct, many questions receiving
much attention in recent months, as the Rus
sian armies have been driving the Germans
steadily back, appear to be answered. Many
have asked what would Stain do when he
forced the enemy over the Polish frontier
would he quit fighting and make separate
terms of peace with Hitler, or unite with his
democratic allies in fixing those terms follow
ing the unconditional surrender o. Germany?
The President as much as says that he is
committed to the latter course
On the strength of Mr.. Roosevelt's assur-
ances, we are also justified in thinking that,
although Mr.. Stain has long demanded the
Americans and British open a second front
in western Europe, the conferees at Moscow
have reached agreement on the time, and
perhaps even the place for this operation
So positive were the Presidents declarations
to the assembled reporters that the Moscow
conference is tremendous success it is rea-
sonable to believe that the repeated appeals
for this second front which have filled the
Russian press will cease forthwith. If they
do not, it will be obvious either that Mr..
Roosevelt has jumped to unwalranted con-
illusions or the Russian government lacks the
control over the nations press i: is credited
with possessing.
However these things may be, it appears
that the trip to Moscow has not been without
some satisfactory results and that there is
greater probability of post war harmony
among the present leading enemies OF the
Axis than before the journey was undertaken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

&c, OOO-mile trip in private bonn
Der? Count up, girls.
During her visit to Great Britain
last YEAR" which also consumed
a vast amount of fuel for planes
and automobiles, Mrs. Roosevelt
Surveyed virtually every Red
Cross club and many aero Clubs -
and drought back to Chairman
Davis many sound recommends
tions for which he and other Off
Gals of the Red Cross were CRATE
full"
No doubt; no doubt. But doesn't
the Red Cross have regular, full
time operatives in the field, who
could do that visiting and make
equally sound recommendations? If
not, what ais the Red Cross any,
way?
Fortunately, nothing ails the Red
Cross that couldn't be cured bv p
little integrity and independence If
politics in the Washington head
quarters. For the first time if has
been exploited for political and ner.
sonal intentions, but the peonle
won't take their resentment out m
the Red Cross and those whom i
exists to serve.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
That Unforgiven Tax

The House Ways and Means Committee, hav-
Ing rejected all proposals for retail sales
tax and turned down the Treasury's demand
for 10000, 900 in new taxes is reported
ready to approve tax bill for $1,000, 000, 900
new revenue.
Should this plan be carried out the nations
taxpayers would be in error if they assumed
This represented the entire increase in their
next years tax burden. There is that u -
per cent of 1912 income taxes which was not
forgiven and which will fall due in 1914
This will add all of 81, 100, OO0 900 to their tax
bills next year.
1t will be remembered that when Congress
neared the close of the last session a COM
promise was reached through which rs per
cent of 1912 income taxes were forgiven"
as partial offset for the increase in the cur
rent levy, with half Of the remaining Is per
cent becoming due and collectable in 1914 and
the balance in 1945. And next March, when
the first installment must be paid is not so
far ahead.
Even So the load that will then be imposed
on taxpayers, coupled with the $2,UOO, 900 GOO
The House committee proposes to approve
will be much easier to carry than the burden
the Treasury would place upon their earnings,
They will earnestly hope that the figure sci
by the House tax trainers is not revised up
ward.
1t need not be, If adequate economies ir
government are put into practice. Wheneve,
the waste and extravaganza in government
are stopped tax bills will not have to be in
creased and may even be reduced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Faithful Worker Needs Help

When the civilian council Of the UsO gladly
accepted the parent organization offer to
send an experienced worker to assist Miss
Julia Yopp in the heavily increased work Of
the Travellers Aid, it hopefully paved the wav
for relieving one of Wilnington's most useful
citizens of at least a part of the great re.
sponsibilities she has ably accepted and
of some of the work she has so competently
performed under these trying wal conditions.
As the USO is among the organizations look.
ing to the Wilmington Community Chest for
support, this demonstration of its interest in
the local branch of the Travellers Aid and its
over-worked executive secretary will not fail
to convince potential contributors OF its value
to the community's life.
But word of supplication for help for Miss
Yopp from another source is not amiss. One
Of her greatest needs is for assistance in the
clerical work of her office. 1t is not highly
technical but requires exactitude and precision
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Retreat on Major Fronts

One year ago today the German Home
(radio) Stations proclaimed: German soldiers
overcame the terrors of the Bolshevist war;
machine, and weakened the fighting strength
and war potential of the Soviet Union to an
extent to which only the future will reveal"
What the future has revealed, in answer to
this characteristic Nazi bombast is German
retreat along much of the Eastern front.
In this connection it is worth noting that
in all the chief theaters of war-Russia, Italy
and the Pacific-the Axis is in retreat It has
lost its offensive power and must depend upon
defense to prolong the war.
The end then, will be governed on the one
hand by the enenlys strength to resist and
on the other by the Allies power to attack
1t will come as soon as resistance is broken
Neither Germany nor Japan can again gain
the ascendency.