davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-19
Stepping Up Egg Yield

Feed your chickens good laying
ration if you want to get maximum
egg production. A good laying mash
is one composed Of 200 pounds
ground yellow corn; 100 pounds
wheat bran or rice bran; 100 pounds
meat scraps or shrimp meal; and
100 pounds ground oats. Where meat
scraps are used in place Of shrimp
meal, add one pound salt to the
mash mixture. One hundred laying
hens will consume between 1925
pounds of this mixture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-19
||IA||37

FreSl0ent hOOSeVeltS pieuSc 70
Nine. Chang Kai-shek Ito rush full
scale aid to China) will be evident
Immediately after Gen. Macarthur
confers with General Wavell. The
cue for the finishing touches on the
United Nations offensive on Japan
-. Wendell Willkie is hob-nobbing
with New Dealers in the hope that
FDR may not run (Which is unlike
ly) and that a runaway Democon-
vention may nominate an anti-FDR,
anti-New Deal candidate The
price of 4th Term support for Roose-
welt (by the anti-New Deal Demos)
will be the jilting Of Henry A. Wal
lace as Vice President on the natl
ticket ~.'~- Dissident Southern
Demos are boosting Jimmy Byrnes
and Sen. Bankhead The lads
in the State Dept, who have just
been unmasked as the ones sending
oil to Spain, are the same who kept
sending scrap iron to Japan.
General C. r. Smith (of Ameri-
can Airlines) is on the verge of be-
coming head man of The Ferry Com
mand One of the newspapers
is quietly checking the draft status
Of all known gamblers (big shots
and small fry) since Washington
classed them as non-essentials
(something of an understatement)
and ruled that all the 3As must be
las Don't be surprised if the
WAACs are sent home from foreign
duty. Gen. Eisenhower's biggest
problem Coal mining peo-
pie hear that John Lewis will sue
coed in staging 35-hour week by
April 80. 81.
Reporter Tom O'Connor, covering
a speech by Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker at the Waldorf last week,
wrote in PM: Apparently attract
ed by the success of such word-coin-
age as globaloney, Rickenbacker
contributed the word scummunistic
to the thesaurus of Luce talk (. !.
Look, mister reporter: A guy gets
a little bored having his word-style
called ''cheap Broadwayese" in one
place and in another place credited
to heroes as contributions to the war
effort The last time scum
munistic appeared in this colyum
was at least two years ago.
Laugh of the Week in Washington:
A Northern Senator hired secre-
tary =. It is customary to engage
one from the State that elected the
incumbent When anyone asked
this doll where she hailed from, they
were convulsed when she said: "Ah
Gums fun Mahblehaid, Massachu-
sets, suh!"
P. S.: She has another job now,
honeychile.
Harper's is bringing out a Victory
edition OF Sabotage" the best-sell-
er, at half-price, to reach the widest
possible public /. When a pal told
the Stork Club owner he intended
calling the joynt "Sherman's Sa-
loon," the reply was: Nobody
ever called me Mr.. Billingsley until
I opened saloon" :. Lieuts. Nat
Benchley and John McLain are
wearing the latest navy campaign
ribbon, showing service in the South
Atlantic area Shades of the
Revolution: Top songs with the
Lorgnette Set at the st. Regis Mai
sonette Room are the Chetnik Song
and the Soviet Cavalry anthem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-19
Private Papers
OF a Cub Reporter

PrIUGte Papers
Of Cub Reporter: .a.
"The British correspondents in the
U. ST." wires H. Hutchinson, chair
man of their committee, ''regret
that you should have given publicity
to the draft-dodging slur implied by
your comment in the column. I am
sure you were not aware of the fact
that nearly every British CORE
spondent now here either came after
the war began or has been home
since and that all came here with
authorization of appropriate military
authorities. All gave pledges to re-
turn whenever called. l hope you
will set the record straight for the
benefit of readers and British news
men here" -
Secretary Of Interior Harold Ickes'
definition of Liberal: 1.-THE word
is hard to define; it represents an
attitude, state of mind, rather than
a specific philosophy. Liberalism is
an ideal which goes under various
laDC1S. AOCId1S tCdl
themselves Progressives, sometimes
Democrats, sometimes Republicans,
sometimes Populists. It does not
matter. The label is nothing-the
point of view is everything. But
however we describe a liberal we
generally recognize him by his
deeds or words. A mans ,funda-
mental, long-range attitude towards
life and the world fixes him per-
manently in the esteem and opinion
of his fellow-men."
Bob Hopes Little Linda and her
school chum, Carol Thomas, daugh-
ter Of film producer Bill Thomas,
were being driven to school by Mrs.
Hope, who still is tittering over the
little girls repartee.
my father" said Miss Hope,
''went to the studio"
my father went to the studio,
too" said Carol.
Eyes" said La Hope, "but my
daddy makes picturesl"
''No," corrected Miss Thomas,
s'my daddy makes the pictures. Your
daddy only works In then."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-19

time to come. Phillip, who already
had smashed numerous records,
added five more.
The performance Of the Illini is
all the more remarkable because
they tore up basketball records in a
season limited TO IL games because
Of wartime transportation restric-
tons. Many OF the marks Phillip
and the team broke in their IL
games had been made last season
over q 15-game campaign.
Phillips new records:
He scored 40 points on is goals
and eight free throws for 12-game
total of 255. Former high was Chuck
Carney's collection of 1873 for Illinois
in 1920. For the 15-game schedule,
the record was 242, set by Johnny
Kotz of Wisconsin in 1912.
His 16 goals against Chicago
topped the previous high of IL in a
single game.
His 40 points erased Bill Hapac's
34-point record in a single confer
ence game, set in 1910 against Min
nesota.
Tsoo-Year Total
He broke Illinois three-year rec
ord, set in 1920-21-22 by Carney, 1896
points. Phillip compiled two-year
total of Ala.
In IL games Phillip broke Kotz's
field goal record for 15-game
schedule. The Wisconsin star had
95 last year and Phillip boosted his
total TO Ill.
Against Chicago Andy made more
field goals than any other player ever
made before in the Big Ten. He
made Is and eight free throws. Only
five men had ever been able to make
as many as Is baskets before.
Team records were:
The @'Whiz Kids" broke their own
record for field goals in single
game, 80 against Northwestern, by
pumping in Al against Chicago's
Maroons.
The IlIini total of 755 points for
a season topped the old mark of 721
established BY Iowa last year in Is
games.
The 50 points against Chicago was
six better than the mark set few
days previously against Northwest
ern.
Illinois 325 field goals for sea-
son shattered Indiana's 288 mark set
last year in Is games.
BOttleneck
In fact, of the long list Of scoring
records, both team and individual,
the only one that Illinois failed to
crack in 1913 is the one which reads:
Most points one game-twO teams.
And the only reason they failed to
crack that was the fact that their
opponents weren't able to cooperate.
AS it was, they missed tying it only
by two points in their 66-44 rout Of
Northwestern when the total score
read $50. The record Is 132.
Just to make it unanimous, the
final game saw the Maroons from
Chicago drop their seth consecutive
conference game, mark they have
been SCATTERING every time they
played game.
In that particular game, Phillip
had 20 points at half time when the
Illini led, 40 to II. Seven minutes
Of the game remained when he shat
tered the individual single game
scoring record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-19
RH77EMSZ
sENlM6 olRczEE2

with bolero, it has a casual spring
time look. Comes summer, worn
without bolero, it can be put to
good use as sun-tanner.
+, Pattern No. 8207 is in sizes 10, II, n,
is, 10 and TO- Size IL ensemble takes Z
yards 35-inch material.
Send your order to- A9+sf
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Recovery Extended
By Selected Stocks
After Good Week
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market today finished its best recov-
cry week since mid-September, with
selected issues, including oils, farm
implements, aircrafts and specialties
still attracting buying support.
The general upswing got under
way Monday and was interrupted
only on Thursday by fairly insistent
profit taking. Dealings over the six
day stretch were the liveliest in
about month and best gains were
shown by industrial groups, although
the rails and utilities made a fair
amount of progress.
Reasons for the rally, which wiped
out virtually all of November's loss,
varied. Among them were waning
of quick peace talk following the
"big three" declaration OF Iran, be-
lief that year-end tax adjustments
had about run their course, a re-
vival Of imitation thinking coincident
with an upsurge of grain futures,
appearance Of substantial demand
for pivotals and blue chips and an
other batch of pleasing dividends
and earnings compilations.
Prices were bit ragged from the
start of today's short proceedings,
but offerings were timid throughout
While losses of minor amounts were
plentiful, closing gains of fractions
to point or so were well dis
tributed.
Some customers trimmed accounts
for weekend protection and others
stood aside to await possibly i'm
pcrtant war developments expected
to follow decisions of Allied chief
tains reached at Teheran and Cairo.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Chicago Livestock

o. CHICAGO, Dec IL Qp.-salable cattle.
s.e se. oalTss dSa,e nope ne sompared FTdsy ast
common sTades Of least: e. CLOSING R eo unSer, ioSeT
sSa sSn1 5,,z active at decline on choice cattle
hsher ade Hnass last no, sssh ehy
oee Rs' hesTs a2s5 cseT g lowell fns s es5ss osers
Arm bulls: $3.50, mostly so lower. how how
* sT; yea veale5S strong at $500 down: largely
hesvy offerings very scarce: extreme tor
fed steers, 1855; little above $3.50, how
sT nRs isW 1870 so 1? Dss, gssy6ss 0ns
1880; heifer yearlings, 1875: very liberal
supply fed steers, 1850 o-l4-50. with com
paarsble s6i me medium mt TO good heifers at 90
l2O0 mostly; best stocker yearlings. 1900;
kiileF decline Stimulated market on half
st st sseeTs oefnss seag at clsI half
active at 500 down; heavy sausage Bulls Bulls.
11.75 down; although 200 paid, not
aS1T. helSS 'SRPRer WRPe s sPs sna medu RS
mostly e.oo-io.5o. ' '' o''o' wv
s.see Hsek ss,e shssp 100 total sce
weeks 'os top asi fsd Wesefn
WesterDs 4sa; bulk so9d and chciee natives and
i435; yearlinss, largely 125O-l3 90, tor
1874: t,s slaughter sn ewes generally $751;
steady good and choice, 20o-70 pounds
$5 1885, fes tSi ss5sao tsP 1884 ponno pounds
hogs sold out OF. hoidover $1,000; sellers
0S this pf0n"S market Sondaa wssnoid shispeP; s
took 300; compared week ago, all weights
and SoWS steady
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras. Cash or stock. e Paid
last year. Playable in stock. 8 Declared
Or paid 50 far. this year. h. PAYABLE in
Canadian funds. K Accumulated divi-
dends paid or declared this year.
w with vArsAnts. Nv Without warrants.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Dec. II P.--closins for
In dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9t16 per cent discount. or S9.4394
U. S. cents, Is Of q cent higher.
Europe: Great Britain, oficial buying,
81 02: selling. 81 04
Latin America: Argentina, free. 1918:
Brazil. free. 5.20n: Mexico. 20 65n.
All oficial rates unchanged.
n-Nomnal
Evening star., 1943-12-12
fsoW To Check Up
On Your Stocks

ARE YOU AWARE Of the fact that
FINANCIAL WORLD, Americas II.
Yccr.Oid Investment Weekly, sup.
ti:es its subscribers each month
w:.i remarkable stock ratings book
that also contains muck highly es.
ssstiat data NOT available to 99 out Of
100 investors?
This STOCK MANUAL (pocket size) in
dicates the investment quality Of the 1,6O0
..o2k, listed on \. Y. Stock EXCHANGE and
Curb s. nSehan.s ,st .s.ns sS s,ss
ratings. Thus subscribers are enabled to
chscs Up on their stocks each month for
possible changes in ratings as we'll rs new
and vital data.
BECOME A WISE INVESTOR
for only 81. Return "ad" and only
81 (check or money Order) for {a)
our next three magazines, (b) 49,
page manual with individual
ratings and many vital facts on
LOCO stock. e, nO-Year Dividend Honor
Can Do About Initiation" tf) the three bar
gain lists mentioned In first paragraph. II
you ALSO want valuable free Advice Privi-
lege. remit 81 so for six months subscrip-
tion; or SIS for 5: weeks. Add 30 cents Il
r PEACE Rs.d S
is magazine; What Industries In Bes!
stocks with 81 Yield"
Evening star., 1943-12-12
"'10 STOCKS
We Would Buy
Before Ysar.End" F"

This most timely analysis affords
you a genuine buying oppor-
tunity if you seek better income
and future prospects, together
with greater safety than most
stocks offer. BY subscribing now
you will receive the above free
also "32 Stocks Likely to Increase
Postwar Dividends" and "A Com
mcn Stock Program for $4,000" ;"
Evening star., 1943-12-12
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.
=. A selected list Of active Stsek ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
and the net change from the previeus
SATURDAYS close.
Stock and Net
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Capital Securities
(Oyer the Counter.)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members Of the National Association OF
Security Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.
New York Stock kxehanEe, showing thS
high, low and elesing price for the week,
and the net change from the prevfsuS
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed IN full
IN b1nkruptcy or recevership or beng reortanised
annual dburssment bsse6 on the last auarseriy Or
ei.l Or s.sI. d.idsnds aIs not sluded q divasna
9 Paid last ysar. Payable in stock. Declared or
Paid SO ief this year Payable IN Canadian funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-19

minor aches and
pains develop. Use
only as directed
Consult a physi-
clan when pains
persist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-19
PRODUCTION CREDIT
GROUP AT MEETING

W. W. white. lfCc president ne
henderson Production Credi, Assn-
rl"tlon. and Edward G.. Cobb. sccg"-
VA Y-'r"HSu'"T Of the association. at
,rhdcd conference in Ralcigh late
LIST Wc"f which WAS held at the Sir
waiter Hotel and at which directors
ma acknowledgements Of six p.r.
dnction credit associations SERVING
thIS part OF the State were prcsuui
Among tn" interesting fact,
brought out at the conference was
mat the 529 production credit ass,-
'lations in the United States have
made loans to farmers totaling more
man two billion dollars in the nine
years that they have been operating
ana that losses have been less than
One-iourth OF one per cent II was
further brought out that the $780,
100000 invested in the production
credit system by the Federal gov
ernmcnt some ten years ago is in
tact aud invested in government
bonds.
The Henderson Production Credit
Association makes loans to farmers
IN Vance. Warren. and Granville
counties and has loaned over two
and one-half million dollars in the
past rinc years with losses of only
$3.50. There are 95l stockholders in
these three counties who own stock
amounting TO $23.095 and reserves
built up from earnings amount 10
Sl8,l30.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-19
MorgentE1au
Asks Larger
Bond buying

Chairman !. =, G.r,I.,f. of ,;.r
COUNT wa "..d ,c!.m!tty,. has re-
HelEtu rom ,h.:iv% II. Eubcr, On.
IN h.cCiEib"Eo. State wa suvIEgS
$lalt chairman. .Mu y. :. Internal
kGVthuC Collector. ~ G.pyll from
Secretary Of thv Treasury Morgen-
'hau calling uu III American pro-
.Iic l. ncgc;,s, ;nelr purchases Of
war nuEeia a % .ucanS OF 0.iGIvIup
expenses OF the 49,.
robertson urged thGt everyone in
N0rin Carolina read the statement
ano be governed by its contents.
Mo! genthauS. statement follows.
Inc INVASION Of Sicily and other
ne" dCVci1.".cW5 from battle
fronts during tie past "a hours have
pr"Ild"d Il Slogan for cur third war
!o"n drive. !. J.: Back the Allie;
with W BCnia.'
~ anyone knows who las read
a newspaper uT listened 10 news bull
lcti'r on the radio iii, morning, the
uih'vi nation ;.c OH the march. The
i!fSt r'lnb!inG> of the big offensive
are being heard IN all the axis na-
lions. Thousands of Our men are
S'olniing Sicily. Tons upon tons Of
bombs are dropping on Germany. We
are attacking Jap held territory as
never before. This is great day for
us. Eut 1t means that the time has
come for us TO really tighten our
belts here on the home front.
We have come TO u most crucial
period III the war. and the success
that we Will have on the lighting
fronts will depend TO a considerable
extent upon the degree to which we
here at home arc willing to work
and sacrifice for ultimate victory
It's going to be a costly victory. We
have said that before, but we mus,
repeat II again and again. The real
war has only nov begun.
Billions Of dollars more must pc
spent to keep the material of wa,
going to our men al the fronts. Your
government must call upon you, the
American people for that money.
Remember. ii is up to all Of us here
at home to back the attack and 10 do
1t more enthusiastically, more thor
Cushly and with greater sacrifice
than any attack has ever been back
cd by home front in all history.
Everything is al stake. Everyone
must help to the very limit Of his
ability
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-19
Scout Camp
OF Past Week
Is Successful

Th@ area Ia? Scout camp which
closed Saturday afternoon =, Camp
Balance R,c. was successful even
above expectations" ui the Scout
leaders. ii vas stated today by Cecil
". WEBB. ".ca Scott executive.
y total of !49 Boy Scouts and
leaders were enrolled al tie camp.
Webb stated. with abuu: forty ivd.
nG - TIC end II Inc !i"s; pvy,ud.
i Snnlla: uum5C: n.;"ntii,.? only tn
last pc!!ad ana Iii" OIi,..er ,cmr..::-
my through the entire y.% days 81!
the camp.
There We're ~ accidents to mar
the record ii he camp. the SCOT;
executive ::..d. and no s"giuuS ill
ness during IT." week. Mr.. Webb
emphasized TIA, the safety record la
i:ca;,d thu, ia" boy We probably
more safe -, The camp ih:,u tncy
would har" been =; hu:uC.
Eighteen q! ;hr Scouts learned -
SWIM during til week. ani ali uc
those attending :"rh part ~ III" ~.
irrirunt activities.
The Scouts held al area court %:
honor "Wednesday night. with more
;.l;!n $50 guest attending. "a, d night
" cauEcil fire were marked ~
special program y Siunt night pic
gram Was w"ll received. and the
closing r"rc,n"m'c= Friday night
we're especially impressive. Mr.. WEB
said.
Good weather marked the last hal
Il the week. in contrast L. rain wn IN
n'cricrcd To sumr cXtCn; with camp.
ing during In, first three uDv,s M
The week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-19
CHAPTER NM:


KAREN HAD resolved That Il.
Festival should bc more @. sue
cess this year than ever before. al,
she believed, rs II" evening V"crC
on. that i; was p:ov.n. 10 be
Everyone had turned on. everyone
seemed in festive mood. The or.
chestra was much better than last
year. the gardens more beautiful:
even the moon seemed bigger au,.
lower and more Eu!Hvn than ever
before.
Its a success. ir:.t it." Klrcn
said. finding 4 t.. inmates from
her duties as hostess - Ju.n Pas!
and watch the m,riy-naliinc.
Everyone is having I Say time.
thoroughly enjoying himself Look
at old Mr.. Gardner GLu"in" out
there with Nellie Sptl"uc: you,.
think he WAS - instead a.. -, Ar.:
al the young girls ,ral: $50 u:-tty
III their light dresses .uG Cousin
Ellen certainly utItG.! N....l. With
the food. '!thpuGh there's i l.g
dent III il already puG a. having
the time ut his life. too. gnss."!uc
with all his ult cvunirS an! looking
as proud as rvIcnck rs II all
these guests wee his family in
stead OF ir!c:Gs ami people from
the town. oh. I'm su -IaG it's
going so well. Pa"l'
Il imagine 70. had Z finger or
two i'll it," Paul :eIs.a his dark
eyes smiling down nu beg. as tnrv
lighted with a pride u: h.s own. 1
know how you ran around in cir
Giles all week. even g. I...'.rs' g. lot
OF the older people. :. u-.r them
to make the effort L. g.. ar:... and
looking up III" best orchestra ..vsi!-
able AMI buying all the prizes v5,!r-
self. So it's really most. vcur
show, Karen. Wlich is is :. shout!
be tonight"
She knew. Of course whl ne laid
the special emphasis or ;r.s LAST.
for At midnight her faith. vas CO.
ing 10 aEHoWnC" her arrangement.
There was 4 sort of susre-se N the
gay atmosphere. too. as i vv."vo:.c
was aware that something MINOR
tant was going 10 take a'arc. M! I
therefore all were @;.vcr T.: rrs@f- .
bic. than usual. For everyone would .
consider it very fine thin.. IT, ,
deed. that Karen Bel an. Pau, .
wyatt were going to marry Al!
the world loves a lover, and all Tie .
assembled guests We're in thu ,4a..G .
10 be delighted and thrilled with .
romance, to take this young cour!r.
who were so right for each otter.
TO their hearts as !; th,y were %. /,
one big family.
Did remember 20 tell yo,! Tia:
you are by far the prctticst %: All
The pretty girls here 20 Paul gskrg
giving her arm tender squeeze
You hadn't. but since Won hare.
now you are forgiven" Karen
smiled up at him from under long.
lashcs. Paul always re-
nembered the little things. IL vas
10 dependable in every way. Oh. She
ras a lucky girl. no Goub: of that. /
But her eyes ha | beer searching
vi evening for another man. Not /,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-19
| league to Attend
POStnaSterS Meet

j. Il. league. Henderson p2stmas-
Ter. plans 10 ;i".nd the meeting II
Raleigh on Wednesday ana Thursday
II the North Carolina chapter of he
National Association OF Postmaster.
e said today.
Postmaster league is = !urAlr!.
president Of the North Carolina e.. ~
Il" and a; p"cScH: i chairman of ;!.c
oational legislative COMMITTEES of 10
association. He VIII deliver The IN
vocation al the banquet which VIII.
lie held Tharsd." night.
Speakers al general sessions vi,l
include three North Carolina r.n-
gToSsmcn-CGrl T. Durham o! the
sixth District. Harold d. Cooley a.
the Fourth D.s,ric; and John H..
Kerr. Jr., of In" Second District.
Governor Brouehion will speak a, e..
Banquet Thursday light.
Il. Hobcr Andrews to Burl!ug;pl
Is president of the chapter. Othc-
officers arc Wiihurn II. Doshci nr
Wilmington. il:>: vic president: Tho
I. ThomaS O; Tarbnru. second vice
president: Mrs, Margaret Puyntrr al
M"yock. third vice president: Mrs.
Grace PHgh of Hudson fourth vie"
president: j. Tracy Moore OF Green's
JnEn. S,crCig!" and treasurer.