davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

YOU'LL PUT new ZrSt into
your Job. clad correctly from
head To toe IN Pattern 4509.
It's absolutely regulation -
At the same time, cut with an
eye 10 figure flatIery. and good
Se-eef baSyen some good
stout denim or chambray. These
coveralls take little time 10
make
Pattern 1909 comes in misses
sizes II. Il, Is. rs and 20. Size
rs, overallS. take 3i2 yards 80.
inch; blouse, r. yards contrast,
Gest-ef pattern Is cents,
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
Toit, 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Sam j. Ferrises
60 TO Kansas

CPL AND MRS. SAN j.
FERRISE left for Camp Phillips
IN Kansas. following their re-
cent marriage.
Mrs. FerriSc was formerly
Sophie Piccolo daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs Anthony Piccolo Of
ClarkSburg " Va
Cpl Ferrse IS the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ferrise of De
trolt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

fabric and dip into carbon tetrs-
chloride or sponge with that
solvent. If any trace of color
remains, sponge with diluted.
denatured alcohol.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Lunch Box Hint

RAW VEGETABLES, as eel.
cry. tomatoes, green peppers,
carrots, onions or lettuce add
food value and crispness to tho
lunch box.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Health Treatment

What they needed was a New
kind of bcauLN- -1LeaLmcnt-
kind that builds health and
character. al The same time that
D. builds muscles Military train
ing gives "a man a closeup Of
himself and brings out all the
-rrri ''yy-f- fiI17 -ff10cyrSScS.
You can take couple Of
lanky Stoop-Shouldcrcd fellows
and "a couple Of nabby. ovcrfed
ones and. after three, months
training you'll scarcely be- able
% icll them apart Thcy will
ail be straight. slender and up
So ! say 10 my correSpon-
dent no You are not "a sap 70
Ecc3usclii is not the uniform
iorJWhlch YOU are falling. but
the mans new personality, Let
yourself go, It's his character
not his khaki coat
CytyrFhL@ 1853. by KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

CQHccr-Nou'll need audacity,
determination, % put ere IS
scheduled program. Nou have
both II you'li only use them And
don't forget, YOU can still carry
ottt orders and mertai tasks
without losing dignity
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

HLY et ia AUG. oe
Lcb-Quiok profits, reimburse
mcnts from. Investments and
labor may NOT Immediately show
bat they are favored and will
pay In good time. Work hard
now at Your Ioh; be- your sunny
self and blessings Will be- yours.
4lG. ~ TO SEPT -
sQo-Ericndly for most
activities especially those Of
imperative character but eau
tIon rs vlsed In handling
money 90 prevent losses, unWlse
investments, needless cXpendi-
turcs.
SEPT - 10 OCT. q;
Litro-Plea.c read aud digest
Len-s-paEasraiph. 4etiH- ai5a.sy-, ~. ft--
HucrreS arc similar. 4 m at
new highs M quality and tempo,
new lows in needless spending.
OCT ~ TO NOV. -
Scoypio-You have bene6c in
0uences from Jupiter. favorIng
employment dividends from
cooperation between employers
and employee and new methods
It-l-4tI44- 4--
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Delicious Dessert

FOR TIE LUNCH box any
fresh fruit in season, canned
fruits or dried fruits cooked
-tfneoeked, make 4 deiiclUuS
dessert.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

NOT. % To DEC. -
AoGHt0rjus-Day promise, 10
be advantageous, opportune.
While continuing faithfully with
your job. also try 10 make inn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Your Horoscope

Your Horoscope
trzrCU Drake,
Tn, Detroit Time'
l.2f Tme> Square. Detroit. A.. Mich,
pIFAST SIND MY INDWID-
UA1 HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CAIINDAR for the last SIX
month, Of l94i.
I Va, Born:
Nl'H'n -........ .,.,...... ... lay ....
Ssni Ifc and SeltAd},cur4
HSt1rrrr4 frrFtote
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
CARBON MONOXIDE

Carbon mOnoxide, a deadly gas
which is contained in exhaust fumes,
is menace against which every mo-
torist should be on guard during cold
weather months when car windows
are closed for warmth.
Having no color, ordor or taste,
the presence of the gas often-times
cannot be detected until sickness is
felt on the part of the driver and
passengers in the car, The Keystone
Automobile Club points out, in a
warning to motorists.
Leaks in the exhaust system are
most frequently responsible for the
infiltration of monoxide into the car
interior. During 1941, the latest year
in which records are available, the
U. S. Census Bureau discloses that
227 deaths occurred throughout the
Nation as a result of poisoning from
monoxide in automobile exhaust gas.
There were 500 such deaths in 1892,
the highest number known in any
one year.
With cars growing older, making
all their parts more susceptible to
deterioration, there is more danger
of carbon monoxide poisoning this
year than ever before. 1t is up to
all motorists to take every precau-
ton possible to make certain that
neither he nor his family fall vic
tim to this killer.
Following are safety measures de-
signed as protection against carbon
monoxide recommended by the Club:
l.. Have skilled mechanic check
thoroughly the exhaust system in
your car, making any repairs neces-
sary.
2. Always leave at least one win
dow open crack when in the car.
8. Always be certain that gagare
doors are open when starting the
car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE

Claims against the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation for 1s9
wheat crop losses in Maryland will
exceed one claim for every three
farms insured, Joseph H. Blandford,
Chairman of the Maryland Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency, announces.
There are 2O55 Maryland farms in
eured with the Crop Insurance Cor
poration against 1943 crop losses.
Two hundred claims have been paid,
three hundred additional claims have
been approved by the State AAA Of
fees at College Park, Md, for pay
ment, and ESQ additional claims are
expected.
Claims approved to date are for
losses totalling $4,000 bushels of
wheat.
Heaviest losses were in Carroll
and Frederick counties where win
ter kill in January, February and
March was the principal factor. Mod
erately heavy losses in Kent, Mont
gomery, Queen Anne's and Talbot
counties were due to hot weather and
excessive moisture. Other causes for
losses were wind erosion. scab, late
erosts and beetles.
Congress recently abolished gov
eminent crop insurance, effective at
the close of the 1942-43 crop year.
State and County Offices of the
Agricultural Adjustment Agenc y
served the Crop Insurance Corpora
ton as field agents and adjusters
The Commodity Credit Corporation
placed in the Ever-Normal Granary
the equivalent of the premiums in
the gain insured and the Crop In
surance Corporation pays the claims
out OF these reserves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
Shepherds Pie Best
Meal in Single Dish

A shepherds pie is one-piece
dish. 1t originated in the Balkans.
The Balkan shepherds probably
learned of the dish from a still old
er land because it is known that
shepherds have lived among their
fiocks since the dim ages. They ate.
their meals far from their homes or
villages, cooking them on the spot.
There was only crude fire and
generally but one dish in which to-
cook the entire meal.
Although it is primitive and SIM
pie, a shepherds pie is whole
some and delicious meal in one DISH
In his kettle, the shepherd boils his
rice and saves what he does not eat
Immediately. For later meal, he
first takes bits of lamb and with
slices of onion, places this upon a
skewer and browns the meat and
onion over a bed of Goals.
Then he greases the inside of his
dish and covers the bottom with a
half-inch layer of leftover rice. Over
the rice he slices a tomato. If he
has green pepper, thin slices Of
pepper are added. Some of the
meat and onion are added for an
other layer. Then salt and pepper,
more rice and the rest of the meat
and tomatoes and peppers. And
finally top layer of rice.
Lastsof all, he pours over the mix
ture enough broth, or hot water If
there is no broth, to about reach
the top of the pie. Bake for three
quarters of an hour in a medium
oven. When the top is Drowned,
the pie is ready to eat.
The modern housewife can follow
the same recipe, only she can cook
the meat and the onion in frying
pan and use canned tomatoes if she
prefers. The pie will bake even bet
ter in good oven at about $50 de-.
grees. The family casserole is q
handy dish in which to make the
pie With a pound of leftover lamb
as the base, here Is a good meal
for four. AS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
MILK PRODUCTION FALLING,
SUBSIDIES NO INCENTIVE
Interstate Coop Condemns Dole In
HEN OF Fair Price
Lieu OF Fair Price


Lieu OF Fair Price
The best thing that can be done
for agriculture is to give the farm
err a good letting alone" was the
stated opinion of Albert S. Goss, Mas
ter of the National Grange, as ex-
pressed at the annual meeting of
Interstate Milk Producers Cooper
ative held in Philadelphia last week.
In his talk Goss insisted that the
present excess spending power is the
country's gravest danger of imitation
and that the food subsidy program
of the Government, instead of being
anti-infiationary, adds to that infla-
tionary danger.
In closing his talk Goss made sew
eral recommendations to strengthen
our national economy, including a
sound income tax and savings pro-
gram; the encouragement of album
dant agricultural production; putting
the administration of all food prob
lens under one responsible head );
the establishment of an advisory
committee on agricultural matters;
the employment of rationing only
for those products where production
cannot be brought up to demand, the
use of price ceilings only to prevent
profiteering and the recommendation
that a stamp plan be used to meet
real causes of distress among con-
sumers.
In his talk to the members, B. H.
Welty, Waynesboro, Pa, president
of Interstate, stated that labor lead
ers and many others now are using
as standards for farm prices the ex-
tremely low agricultural income eof
the 193O's and for labor the fairly
high hourly wage rates during the
same period. He expressed the fear
that when the war is over these same
people will use as their comparative
standards the present farm prices
without subsidies and the total
"take-home' wages of labor, even
though this wage is seldom mention
ed in current subsidy discussions.
Commenting upon subsidies, o. H
Hoffman, Jr., dnter-State's general
manager, said Certainly no blight
upon agriculture has occasioned half
the profanity! Quite apart from the
obvious economic aspect of the bust
ness, I am convinced that this last
subsidy particularly is having prac-
tically no incentive effect upon pro
duction."
The Board of Directors, at its an
lnual reorganization meeting held
during this session, reelected B. H.
Welty, president; A. r. Marvel, Eas-
ton, Md, vice president; H. E. jam
ison, Upper Darby, Pa, secretary
treasurer, and Earl E. Warner,
Springfield, Pa, asst. secretary-trea-
surer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
WHY MEAT is SCARCE

No clearer or more succinct analy-
sis of the meat situation in the Ma
ton has yet been made by anyone
than that of Congressman Clifford
Hope OF Kansas, when he said:
"They have gone at it in Washing
ton from the wrong end"
In his remarks before the recent
Livestock and Feed Conference in
Kansas City, Mr.. Hope also pointed
out that the Government went to the
producers of tanks, airplaens and
guns, fixed price that would make
them profit, approved any necessary
wage scale, allotted them materials,
provided them with machinery, even
built plants, helped them find work
ers and aided them in other ways.
No one can properly criticize this
procedure of the government to aid
a war industry.
But food production also is war
industry. Without food we die. Mr..
Hope pointed out that in food pro-
duction the Government started to
solve the problem by first deciding
what the consumer should pay, thus
going at 1T from the opposite end
from that which they approached
munitions production. What MI
Hope did not also say, but very we'll
might have said, is that the Washing
ton pretzel- benders who have tried
to make their words the farmers law
should not be wholly blamed for APP
preaching the food problem from the
wrong end This is the case because,
as college-bred theorists, they have
never learned one end of an animal
from another.
Their ignorance of the simple facts
of farm life coupled with the certain
ty Of their conviction that they know
all about the intricate economic facts
of socialized existence have served to
deprive the people of meat-eating
nation of the food allowed them I'M
der their ration points.
All this is bad enough. What is
even worse is that Washington Of
fetal" dumb" continues it's mistaken
course even after having discovered
that the practical realities Of food
and meat production cannot be fore
ed to fit college theories.
The issue before the Nation is not
as they loudly insist Subsidies or
Imitation" Instead it is Production
and more production, or hunger"
Our fighting forces, our people,
and those of our allies can be ade-
Quately fed if Washington bunglers
will stop Fostering the farmers with
food regulations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
Yule Wreatlls
Easy to Make

This year, the home wreath MAX
er can use a bit of ingenuity and
concoct perhaps handsomer wreaths
than ever.
Wire is scarce, so unless last
years wire frame was saved, sub
stitute will be needed. Some people
twist two or more small, tough
switches from hazel; maple or dog
wood. They use this, bound with
moss, as base for the holly or
evergreen wreath.
A wire coat hanger, bent to circu-
lar shape, is good for wreath,
and has the merit of being uni
versally obtainable.
The evergreens or holly to be
used for making the wreath should
be cut into short lengths, longer for
a large wreath, shorter for one of
small diameter, but about six inches
the general length.
The short sections are gathered
into little punches and wired onto
the wire foundation. Strong green
cord can be used to fasten them on,
too, wrapping it over and over
around the frame Small wire is
better if obtainable. ~.
Another way of making a wreath
is to wire each small bunch of the
green's onto a toothpick, then stick
these into the moss-covered frame
work. But for this method there
must be a framework an inch or
two broad instead of single wire
circle.
Holly, spruce, Douglas fir, cedar
and many of the ornamental nursery
varieties of evergreens may be used
to make the wreath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
Protect Your Home
from tuberculosis
PORK RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

To help in handling the slaughter
and distribution of this years rec
ord hog supply. the War Food Ad-
ministration lifted for 90 days all
restrictions on the number of pounds
of pork and lard made from home
slaughtered hogs that can be sold OF
given by a farmer to people not liv-
ing on his farm.
There never has been a restriction
on the farm slaughter Of hogs. How
ever, there has been limit placed
on the amount of pork and lard that
could be delivered by a farmer to
persons living of the farm. There are
no such limits during the 80 days
from November II. the effective date
OF an amendment to Food Distribu-
ton Order No. IS, to February II,
1914.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
WHEN THE WAR is OVER

United States has become fore
most as the worlds military and in
dustrial power, with undisputed lead
ership in the air, on the sea, and on
the land. Russia will be second place
and Great Britain will rank third
France, Spain and Italy will trail
the procession. At one time and an
other each OF them were at the top OF
the list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
FATHER DRAFT DELAY BILL is
Law

President Roosevelt has signed
legislation which gives sole authori-
ty over the Selective Service System
to Director Lewis B. Hershey, tax
ing from War Manpower Commits
sioner Paul v. McNutt all control Of
the system.
The new law also prohibits Undue.
ton Of so-called administrative IA
thers-those with children born be-
fore September Is, 1912, who main
tain bona fide family relationships
with their wives and children until
all non-deferred eligible non-fathers
and single men throughout the ma
ton have been taken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
Christmas In Spring

Quartodecimans, a small sect Of
early Christians, observed Christ
mas on the 18th Of March, just after
the vernal equinox Their assirnp-
tion OF the date Of Christ's birth was
based on Pilates words and acts.
Threatened with communication,
they finally gave In at the Counsel
of Nice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
Bafainr Problem,

The proper celebration Of Christ
mas has been improved, but there
still Ii the problem Of getting . air.,
foot Christmas tree home b an ever.
eoat pocksk ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17

Latest conference abroad is to
give. simple little message to the
Turkish president: We're moving
Inonu."
Staline paid high tribute to Ameri-
can help. It's something the Ameri-
can housewife wouldn't know much
about any more.
Hard to believe anybody would
steal 1000 sets of false teeth. but
facts are hard things to bite down
on.
The big parley fixed Turkeys role.
and Germapys business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17

UNRRA wants billions for world
wide relief, but Congress is still cnu-
finsd to its quarters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17

That Teheran parley reminds us
that three OF a kind outranks Hit
ler's bobtailed flush.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
$4,000 FOR POSTWAR JOB
PLANS
BY j. e. Jones

LII Vs 1Is UOAA~S
Washington, D.. c., Dec. IA
series of awards totaling $4,000
has been offered for the best plans
to stimulate postwar employment
in the United States, according to
George v. Denny, Jr., moderator of
Americas Town Meeting of the Air,
who will supervise the project.
A board of four distinguished
judges will consider the entries in
the competition. On the board are
Dr. Clarence Dykestra, president of
the University Of Wisconsin; DR..
Wesley G. Mitchell, professor Of &C.
onomics at Columbia University !;
DR.. Beardsley Ruml, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York; and A. F. Whitney, president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Entries will be judged solely ON
the basis of the practical cOntribu-
ton they offer to postwar employ
ment and not on literary merit. A
first prize of $4,000 in war bonds
purchase price) will be paid for the
best plan. There will be a second
award of $4,000 in bonds, and If
teen $1,000 awards. Any citizen of
the United States, including members
of the armed services, is entitled to
enter the competition.
The awards were made possible
through grant from the Pabst
Brewing Company, in celebration of
it's one hudredth anniversary, and
are ito be known as the Pabst Post
War Employment Awards. Judging
of the entries is independent of the
company, and all administrative de-
tails will be handled by the Pabst
Postwar Employment Awards Com
mittee of 551 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. Members of the faculty
of the economics department of CO.
lumbia University will assist the
judges in supervising the prelimin-
airy judging of the expected thou-
sands of manuscripts. Responsible
Government officials and agencies
concerned with postwar problems
will receive copies Of the winning
plans, later to be distributed to the
public in booklet form.
Competition for the awards starts
Immediately and closes February z,
1914. Announcement of the winners
will be made on April 18th, or as
soon thereafter as Judging can be
completed. Each plan must be stated
in 1000 or less, although entrants
in the competition are permitted to
send supporting data. Manuscripts
must be written in English, on one
side of the paper, and preferably by
typewriter. Illegible offerings will
not be considered, and each manu-
script must bear the entrants sigma
ture, home address, and occupation.
In the event of a winning entry, SUBJ
mitted jointly by more than one per-
son, the amount of the prize will be
divided equally among the collabor-
ators
If two entries are tied for an
award each will receive the full
amount of the award. Entries must
be mailed and post-marked not later
than midnight of February z, 1914,
and regardless of post-mark must be
received not later than March a.,
1914. The Pabst Postwar Awards
Committee and teh sponsoring COM
pany state that they will not be re-
sponsible for entries that are delay
ed, damaged undelivered or lost. The
board of judges have also reserved
the right to require any entrant to
furnish proof of authorship of SUBJ
mitted plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17
Father Draft

Local draft boards throughout the
country have not called many fathers.
The talk in Washington is that the
local draft will have to face the is
sue and call the fathers in january.
But. believe 1t when you see 1t done!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17

These captured members of The Master Race are
bitter and broken in spirit.
Hypnotized by promises of power and glory, they
gave up every human freedom to follow fanatic
paperhanger.
They fell upon the world and almost crushed it,
But not quite. The "decadent" democracies rallied
around the banner of liberty. Free peoples applied
the dynamics Of free enterprise the grim business
of war and accomplished production miracles.
The sullen slaves of the swastiEa have come up
against force they cannot master or comprehend.
1t is independence the common heritage of
Americans. Freedom Of religion, speech, thought
and individual enterprise. The right and oppor-
tunity Of every American, within reasonable limits,
to enjoy the rewards that his own work may bring.
This is the force that made America great It is
devoted today the needs of about war. 1t mast
NOT be lost when the war is won
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-17

American industry had it's supreme
vindication in Teheran when Prem
Ter Stain lifted his glass and said !:
Without American production the
United Nations could never have won
the war" OF course industry's basic
vindication after a decade of criti-
cism and unjust attacks lies in it's
own performance in providing such
a great proportion of the military
sinews of the United Nations. But
those words, coming unexpectedly
from the former protagonist of world
revolution, were triumph in them
selves.
Dispatches tell us that the re.
Spouse to this gesture from the as
sembled diplomatic and milit r y
great of three countries was terri
fic." One can well imagine it would
be.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
UaQ0A
WAllv eOReN
STOLEN FAMILY
Continued from preceding page

gun he had picked up from the floor of the cab
Suppose you talk now soldier! What's the
idea of the blitz? Are you drunk - or crazy,
or do you just not like motor cops? Or. wait
minute - wait minute. Is there another
angle to this quiz game? Bue-gray eyes Well
built. Lemme see your left forearm, buddy.
Sabre scar, eh?' Nick whistled. Susan,
think we've got something here"
AL right, Otto. he's got you Only. tell him
to cut out the dramatics. He knew what he was
after all right when he was tipped off by that
damned farmer. and came swooping back.
Anybody could see that, Otto.
Nick's brows went up. He reached in his
pocket and brought out small, dark object.
Listen, bright boy" Nick said. 'if it hadn't
been for this, you'd be in the clear now. All
the Browns stopped me for was to ask me
would bring the picture you left on the
dresser in your room. They said they just
couldn't think of letting you 90 without 1t.
The End