davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
MILLIONS OF MOUTHS TO FEED

MILLIONS OF MOUTHS 10 FEED
Our boys in khaki, our sailors and
marines, our brave Allies-the mil
lions of them who are fighting our
fight must be fed. Right here in &C.
Gil County we have the opportunity
the responsibility, and the privilege
of helping to do the job of keeping
their bodies fit, and their spirits high
by sending them the kind of food
they need.
Canned foods are important in war
for they carry the product of our own
fields right to the boys who are CIV
ing so much that this world may be
a decent place to live in.
The harvesting of the canning
crops is the first step but these crops
still are useless unless they are can
ned. So it's double job to be done
in double-quick time. For few
weeks it means working hard. 1t
means aching backs, sore hands, and
often, encouragement. But we'll go
on, all of us, till the last of the corn
and tomatoes are in the can. Be-
cause uOl Ouc VI uS WILL LII 6Ct-AOi
want to forget-that the food front
is a war front, too.
This is the battle of food. Our
own private way of getting crack
at the enemy. less spectacular and
far less dangerous than standing be-
hind a gun, but as Claude R.'Wick-
ard, Secretary of Agriculture, puts
it, ''as important as bullets in win
ming the WAR;"
We wish we could send personal
message to all of the boys and men
who have left our community to fight
this war, telling them that their own
neighbors in Cecil are picking and
canning the biggest crops in history
that, If it depends on us, they will
lack for nothing SO long as we can
stand on our two feet.
When the canning crops are ready,
we must all put our shoulders to the
wheel and help, because there are
not enough workers to do the job
unless we do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
FORGET TABLE MANNERS,
SAVE VITAL FOOD!

Because of the war emergency,
experts on department now agree it's
correct to chew meat bones, tip your
soup plate, ask guests to bring their
ration cards and chuck customary
politeness out the window Read the
new rules for wartime etiquette in
the August Sth issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

Names seemingly suitable for soft
drinks or proprietary machines con-
finue to crop mp in the Southwest
Pacific. AS an advertising slogan. it
Is not for instance difficult to visual
inc .Take Nubo and feel better"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

Tanning trade Is facing critical
neriod. Wonder does Juvenile delin-
ouency have something to do with It?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Read How You Can Help

Read How You Can Help
Look away off into the distance.
Keep looking. Do you see? Do you
see our soldiers of them =
fighting their way to victory !?
To Victory, yes ! But only if we
feed them!
Feeding them is OUR battle. 1t
starts right here on the farms and in
the orchards of Cecil County. 1t ends
in the canneries. 1t is our job to see
that the canning is done-for canned
foods are the foods that go to war.
And we will not have won our battle
that-until every can is
closed and on it's way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

Baby fat top gets two. subs and
eight probahles. We disremember
how many prohables Germany il
building . month,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

The have-nots are going to be con-
siderably have-notter before this Is
all over.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
School Bus Problems
Studied in Virginia
Surveys Made in Counties
To CurtoiI Mileage
Nv the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, May 29.-Vir-
einia school authorities face cru
Cial problem in transportation Of
pupils next year because of the i'm
possibility of obtaining requirements
for already much worn equipment.
according to DR.. Walter S. Newman,
assistant superintendent of public
instruction.
SURVEYS are being made in cOun-
ties this summer in an effort to ease
the problem through rerouting
doubling up and other means Of
curtailing mileage, DR.. Newman said.
Several of these surveys have al
ready been made and in one county
proposed changes in operation OF the
school buses will effect reduction
in mileage next year by about Is
per cent.
Two men from the Department of
Education are devoting practically
their entire time to these surveys to
be made in counties where the prob
lem appears to be most pressing.
School bus transportation also will
be chief topic of discussion at one
session of the summer conference of
division superintendents to be held
here June 1924.
A committee of the Virginia Legis-
latlve Advisory Council studying
school transportation will meet with
the superintendents then.
DR.. Newman said much repair
work has been done but new equip
ment cannot be obtained and there
is limit to repairing old vehicles.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
FbI Uncovers Arsenal
In Draft Case Arrests
Ry the Associated Press-


BALTIMORE, May 29.-Two BROTH
ers from Riva, Md, each of whom
was held under $1,000 bond today as
draft evaders, had a small arsenal
of IA guns and 1.151 rounds of am
munition scattered throughout their
house at the time of their arrest.
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents reported.
The brothers. Carston Charles
Harms. 26, and Lawrence Harms. 20
are sons of Charles j. Harms, who
the FBI stated, had had previous diff
flculty with Baltimore police and
was reported to have said repeatedly
that if the police ever again returned
for him he would "shoot it OUT and
would mot be taken alive"
The brothers offered no resistance
to arrest when they were taken into
custody at Riva, the agents said
They and their father had been
operating boat-repair business, the
FBI reported
The older brother had been sought
Tor several months on a charge OF
failure to report for induction. Pros
ecutlon of the younger brother, ac-
cused OF failing to register for the
draft, was authorized by the United
States attorney here, the FBI re-
ported
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Fairfax Health Chie1
Transferred After
Clash With Board
DR.. Dolce Is Given
New Assignment
In Nearby Counties
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD.

DR.. James A. Dolce, Fairfax
County health officer, has beer
transferred to the Prince William
Stafford County health district at
the request of the Fairfax Board
Of Supervisors, it was learned yes
terday The transfer will become
effective Tuesday.
The request to replace DR.. Dolce
was made by the board following &
press release last fall by the health
officer in which he warned Fairfax
County residents not to drink milk
that had not been pasteurized be-
cause there were some cases of un.
dulant fever in the county.
Maurice Fox member of the board
from Dranesville District. and a
dairy farmer brought clipping Of
the release to a board meeting anc
charged that such statements woulc
unduly alarm the people of the
county.
Many Things Involved.
Prior to this, Mr.. Fox opposed a
suggestion by the health officer that
a quarantine be placed on all dogs
in the county in an effort to comba
rabies.
Mr., Fox, however, denied vester-
day that the undulant fever contro-
versy entered into the boards rea
sons for wishing the removal OF
DR.. Dolce
There are good many things
lnvolved,' Mr. Fox said, which
couldn't be given to the press"
G. Wallace Carper of Providence
district, chairman of the board, also
said the undulant fever controversy
did not cause the board to request
DR.. Dolce's removal. He said there
was series of incidents" involved
DR.. Dolce said that soon after he
became Fairfax County health Off
Ger in September, seven cases OF
undulant fever were discovered in
the county, and that these were
traced to local dairy herds.
Undulant fever is contracted by
persons drinking the milk of COWS
suffering from Bangs disease. A
Bangs disease control bill, passed by
the 1888 session of the Virginia Leg
isture, was fought by Fairfax County
dairy farmers.
Campaign Given Support.
DR.. Alice Kiessling, secretary OF
the Fairfax County Medical Asso.
citation, said the association hac
been disturbed over the outbreal
Of undulant fever She said so fal
as she knew. members of the asso.
citation were behind DR.. Dolce in hi!
attempts to control it.
DR.. L. J. Roper, State director O
rural health. said no health office
has been appointed by the Stat,
to replace DR. Dolce. He added
however that the State department
has several men in mind for tn,
position
After the request for the healtl
officers transfer was made severa
months ago. DR.. Roper attended {
meeting of the Board of Supervisor
at which he explained that it woulc
be difficult at this time to find a per
son to replace DR.. Dolce.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Hospital Committee
To Receive Star Trophy

Presentation of the Star Trophy
to the Hospital Committee of the
Arlington County Civic Federation
Will feature the federation S last
meeting before the summer recess
at $50 pm. Tuesday in the Lyon
Park Community House.
The award is made annually by
the federation to the delegate or
committee performing outstanding
service during the previous year in
the county.
The Hospital Committee will re-
celve the trophy this year because
of its contribution to the drive for
a county hospital. Ground was
broken recently for the structure.
Members of the committee are
G. K. Lewis, chairman: Mrs. A. c.
Adams. Mrs. E. E. Whisman and
H. S. Carpenter. The group was
selected for the award by a special
committee composed of William K.
MacMahon and DR.. Victor Movers,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

with Britain and France. He then,
however, beat the Allies to Norway
in move to safeguard his northern
flank, the strategic Importance of
which was realized too late by
Britain and France
Tactically, the Germans outguessed
the Allies in France also DR.. Ro-
slnski continues, but they were COM
pletely incapable-because of their
lack of understanding of sea power
to exploit their advantage against
Britain and the Luftwaf1e, despite
all the boastings of Field Marshal
Hermann Goering. was as little pre-
pared for the new task of defeating
an unbroken Britain from the air
as the navy was to conduct an in
vaslon across an uncommanded sea-"
Could Not Start Campaign.
BY this time Russia was concen-
trating forces on the German border.
and Hitler had to assign both ground
and air troops to guard that frontier.
For a while, DR.. Rosinski writes.
Hitler thought of turning away from
Britain and concentrating all his
power against Russia, but decided
it was summer, 194O-that he could
not get a campaign started before
October which would be too late.
So he began the air battle of Britain.
If DR.. Rosinski comments, in
stead Of pitting his forces, time and
attention in vain against the rock
OF British resistance. Hitler had left
both on the channel and opposite
the Russians in Poland only such
forces as were needed to assure
himself against any major reverse
and had launched the bulk of his
land and air forces into the Bal
kans and the Near East. he might
have won not only the next round
but the whole war
A year later, Dr.. Rosinski writes.
he could have exploited his ad-
vantage in the Middle East. but
instead he left an undefeated Brit
ain, to launch his attack on Russia
in what is probably the greatest
mystery of the war
Adventure Called Mad"
1T is all the more remarka BILE" he
concludes. that Adolf Hitler should
in the summer of 1912 and early
autumn have doggedly persisted in
hurting his 9Th army into the mad
venture at Stalingrad, instead of
dlverting enough forces to deal
Allied strategy Gripping, though
no longer fatal, blow after Rom
mel unexpectedly turned the tables
on the British 9th Army in May
and June.
The presence of even part of the
forces vainly expended before Stall
ingrad might have enabled Rommel
to complete his push through the
Nile Valley"
Even later. reinforcements might
have prevented the British victory
at Ell Alamein, which DR.. Rosinski
writes MAY we'll rank with the
battles of Britain and Moscow as
the third crucial test of the war"
Evening star., 1943-05-30

THESE two important steps
may help you to overcome
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion
Improper diet. overwork, undue wor-
ries, colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only a
10 to 75To healthy blood volume or
stomach digestive capacity Of only 50
TO eoN normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
TO restore its proper functions and ball
ance. Undigested food places a tax on
the system ... insufficient blood strength
Is detriment to good health.
II you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as tho
cause OF your trouble. vet have no Or
ganic complication or focal infection.
sSS Tonic may be Just what you needi
eSS Tonic is especially designed to
butld-up blood strength when deficient
.. and to promote those stomach juices
Wn1cn ol8esL tne 1000 so your body can
make proper use Of 1t IN rebuilding worm
out tissue.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat D.. to
make use Of it as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality pep -.
become animated -. more attractivet
Build Sturdy Health
70 that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10and 20 o. sizes ,GS, $500,
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Baptist Association
To Meet at Frederick

The Rev. Herbert o. Cooper. pas
tor of the Rockville Baptist Church
announced yesterday the annual
meeting of the Seneca Baptist As
sociation will be held Tuesday in
the church at Frederick The asso-
citation comprises eight churches in
Montgomery County and two each
, in Frederick and Washington Coun-
ties.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions will be held The afternoon
meeting will be in charge of the
Women's Missionary Union. which
will elect officers and be addressed
by the Rev Joseph T. Watts, Balti-
more, State secretary. The annual
association sermon will be by the
Rev. Leonard D. Carmack. Bruns-
wick. The Rev. Paul B. Watlington,
Hagerstown, and Miss Caroline D.
Henderson, State worker, will also
speak.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Japs Renew Attack
In Hupeh Province
Severe Fighting on
Entire Front Reported
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 29.-Japa-
nese troops with aerial support have
renewed their attack in Central
Hupeh Province. and severe fight
ing is proceeding along the entire
line Chinese high command COM
munique announced today.
The japanese attack was launch
ed Friday morning following ad-
justment of our central positions" In
this region where the Japarese are
striking in the direction of Chung
king.
An assault by reinforced Japa-
nese units southwest of Ichang on
the Yangtze River was checked, the
communicate continued, and the
Chinese heavily engaged other
troops driving west from Icharg.
Enemy units in one sector south
OF the Yangtze were thrown back
with heavy losses, headquarters de-
clared, and another invader column
striking northwestward of Yuyang-
kWan. southwest of Ichang, was
forced to retreat after suffering
severe casualties
The japanese also attacked again
In North Human Province and fight
Ing is proceeding west of Lihsien,
the communique said
The English-laneuage National
Herald, generally regarded as the
organ of the Chinese Foreign Office,
took the view that the Japanese op-
eratlons in Western Hupeh were not
intended to take Chungking. 1t said
| the enemy would need at least L.
oO0,OOO troops to capture the pro-
Vlslonal capital, and even with that
number could not be certain of sue
cess.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
S. S. William Tyler Page
Hits Wuys Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
A Liberty ship named after the
author of the Americans Creed, Will
liam Tyler Page. for years the clerk
OF the House. will be launched to-
morrow at Baltimore.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced yesterday that the sponsor
OF the ship, which was built at the
Bethlehem-Fairfeld shipyard, will
be 13-year-old Joanne Cronin. Mr..
Pages granddaughter. Mr.. Page
died in October.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Augusta Will Award
Diplomas Wednesday

FORT DEFIANCE. Va, May 90
Fl1ty-four candidates for graduation
Will be awarded diplomas here We'd
nesday at final graduation exer-
clses at Augusta Military Academy.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered tomorrow at Old Stone
Church by the Rev. DR.. E. L. Woolf of
Staunton. A full dress parade will
be held Monday, the final ball on
Tuesday with final exercises sched-
uled Wednesday.
The address to the graduating
class will be made by C. Franklin
Williamson, attorney, of Staunton.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Rites Will Be Held Today
For Donald <. Hubble
Srcclal alnisnatch 70 III,

SEt'lai D!Spdlcn 10 Ihe Star
D1CKERSON, Md, Nav 90
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel at Monocacy Cemetery
Beallsville, at pm. tomorrow for
Donald E. Hubble, 13. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hubble, of near
mere, who was killed Thursday in
an accident on the farm of Frank
Bliss. Burial will be in Monocacv
Cemetery.
The youth is survived by his
parents, three sisters and two
brothers. He was born in Virginia
and had lived in MONTGOMERY
County about three years. He was
fatally hurt when a horse he was
riding to the barn, bolted He lost
MS balance and as he fell his foot
caught in the harness and he was
dragged some distance, suffering
a broken neck. He was a student
at the Poolesville High School.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Thompson Rites Postponed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
CLARKSBURG, Md, May 20
Funeral services for William H.
Thompson, SO, who died at his home
near here Thursday have been post
poned until early next week, it was
announced today. The rites were
scheduled for 2 O'Clock this after
noon from the funeral home of Will
liam B. Hilton. Barnesville. Mr..
Thompson is survived by a son
woodrow Thompson, in the Army
and brother, James H. Thompson,
Boyds.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Hamilton R. Atkinson
Baltimore Police Head

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May Hamilton
R. Atkinson. a member of the Balti-
more police force for nearly 30 years.
was appointed today to be police
commissioner of the city for the next
six years
He will take office Tuesday
Evening star., 1943-05-30

nial of rezoning request by Otis
c. and Marie Dresser for property
at 1924 South Thirteenth street
from residential to residential apart
ment, and approval of expenditures
during the last two weeks amount
ing to s9O.227, which includes a
payroll of $28,3Ol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
PENNY DRIVE IS
 ON WAY TODAY:
 APPEAL K MADE

One of the twenty-one children from Alaska being treated at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital, &c., attle, now is Eugenia, a 7-year- old girl from Juneau. Eugenia is crip- pied with tuberculosis of the spine and has been at the Orthopedic since last October.
 She is just one of the many child ren who will be aided by funds col lected throughout the Northwest by Orthopedic Penny Drives during the first two weeks in May.
 Penny Drive envelopes with their red heart and appeal to open your heart, will you help a crippled child were distributed today in Juneau by Mrs. George F. Alexand- CT and her committee In Douglas, Mrs. w. E. Cahill will have charge Of the Penny Drive for Mrs. Alex ander.
 So, save your pennies this week and when down town, leave them in Penny Drive envelopes, conven- iently displayed in shops and offices or give them to your youngsters to take to school for the envelopes in every school room.
 Open your Heart and Help a Crippled Child.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
C0L0RFUL I5
 LOCALE FOR
 COMEDY PLOT
Irene Dunne and Patrie Knowles al Capitol in
 Lady in a Jam"

What happens to q delightfully."- irresponsible Manhattan heiress when she gees broke and discovers the extravagant life she has led has con ipletely unfitted her to cope with life's normal problems--ln- cluding love?
 Gregory La Cava has used this premise for his gay Universal com cdy Lady in Jam" starring Irene Dunne, which is now show ing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Patric Knowles, Ralph Bellamy Eugene Palette, Queenie Vassar and Samuel s. Hinds head the supporting cast of players.
 Miss Dunne is the delightfully."- daft heiress in Lady in a Jam who goes broke, goes West to Ari- zona to work an abandoned gold mine in a ghost town. She finds that life in the raw is astonishingly different and for more exciting from d romantic standpoint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
A|R(HAINS RAppED BY
 COURT RULE

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The Supreme Court of the United States today upheld the restrictions i'm posed by the Communications Com mission regarding chain broadcast ing.
 Associate Justice Frankfurter de- livered the to 3 decision to chal- lenge regulations of the National Broadcasting Company and of Col umbia.
 Among other things broadcasters have contended is that the regula- tions prevent a station from grant, ing an option to the network organ ization for any period of it's broad casting time.
 The companies also asserted that the regulations barring exclusive contracts with affiliated stations have caused the networks drastic damage.
 Justices Murphy and Roberts dis sented in the decision, while Justi- ces Black and Rutledge did not participate. The majority opinion read.
 "The Communications Act auth orized the Commission to promul- gate regulations designed to correct abuses such as those disclosed by it in the investigation of chain broad casting. Our duty is at an end when we find that the action of the Con- mission has been based upon find ings which supported the evidence which were pursuant to the author ity granted by Congress.
 Tt is not for us to say that the public interests are furthered or retarded by chain broadcasting re- gulations."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
BRENDA JOYCE
 ASSTAMp BUG,
 10TH CENTURY
Richard Travis, Comedian Spencer Charters Also
 in 'Postman' Comedy

Brenda Joyce's role in The Postman Didn't Ring 20th Cen tury-Fox romantic drama, now playing at the goth Century Thea tre, will cost her money. The blonde star portrays an avid stamp collec- tor who hunts rare ones and finds love.
 Although she previously had nc desire to collect stamps, she now is a rabid enthusiast, for it seems that the education in philately she got during production, kindled her interest.
 Richard Travis shares top billing with her in the film, whose sup porting cast features Spencer Char ters, Stanley Andrews and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
THOUSANDS
 ARE TAKEN
 PRISONERS
Offensive, Then Capture oI Tunis, Bizerfe Witness
 Many Iaptives
Continued from Page One)

-r..1.-c-- ans and British.
 It is revealed that Maj. Gen. Omar Bradley commanded the vic- torious forces of the United States Second Army in tine capture of Bizerte having taken over from Patton who has been assigned to the rugged mountainous section.
 In Tunis, the British quickly mopped up sniping.
 As one truckload of Italian pris- Oners were rolled away, few wise cracks were made One Italian, speaking perfect English said
 "Hurrah, we are now on the way to New York and you are on the way to Italy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
RUMLpLAN PASSED BY
 COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May TO- - The Senate Finance Committee has completed a modified version of the Ruml- Carlson "Skip-a- Year" measure devoted to the current collection of income taxes.
 Recording the final favorable vote of l3-8, Chairman George, said report of the measure was made today to the Senate, asking that the debate start Wednesday,
 The committee altered provisions in the windfall sections, the final action providing in general tn t anyone with an income abnormally large during the year which ob- tained the tax abatement must pay on the excess over normal" years.