davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

c. G. Weinhold, and Pfc. and Mrs.
w. E. Nance, Midland, Texas. The
latter are here on furlough to visit
her parents, the Schafers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mrs. Murrell Morris left We'd
nesday for Pasco, Washington, to
make her home. Mr.. Morris is en-
ployed there with the Dupont Com
pany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. G. V. Steward left Friday
for San Diego, California, where
she will spend the summer with
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. w. L. Turner, former employee
of the Natural Gas Service Com
pany, FL Paso, Texas, has been
transferred to the Coolidge office,
where he took over his duties as
bookkeeper on July 1st. His wife
and two daughters are in Tucson,
where they will remain until he can
find living quarters for them here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Elfreda Nassau, daughter of
Mrs. w. B. Newcomb, left Wednes-
day for Phoenix where she is at
tending Lampson's Business Col
lege. The course will cover ap-
proximately Is months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Miss Betty Ruth Moody, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moody,
left Sunday for Stafford to spend
the summer with relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

on 15-day furlough TO visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Schafer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Miss Betty Jean Kistler, Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
John r. Murdock, Your Senior Congressman

n .
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

- - - - - - q
Evening star., 1944-07-23

WASH. . Use mild soop and plenty of
hot sudsy water. Tumble $40 minutes in
washing machine, or wash thoroughly by
hand Rinse at Ieost twice (better three
tmes) in fresh hot water. Add lie htl'NiT
solution TO final rinse TO restore finish.
STARCH Prepare LIMIT any one Of
three woys-quick, quicker, quickest
Gull directions on every box Of L'N'1).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
Girl Scouts Meet
At Baptist Church

GIRL Scout Troop No. 3 met Thurs
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock IN the
FIRST Baptist church. The mect!nA
was oscncd With the "HeIloH sont
and the flag ceremony.
The leaders led in a singing game
after which the patrols ~adlonfnef
TO thcir different room and Worke6
on project plans, which arc ind'Nld-
ual posters for each patrol, n :
large Halloween party,
The troop reasscmbled 7nd h"ld f;
social hour when they enjoyed hot
cocoa and cookies.
The troop then adjourned with IN
GIRLS formed in a friendship clrcIl
singing. Day Is Dying" and "Iaps.
THIS was an unusually good program
and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
Following is the personnel o
Troop No. 3: Leaders, Mrs. W. W
Noel. Mrs. HartWell Bass d'd MIS-
Elizabeth Newton: Members, Mar:@-
rel Cheatham, Elizabeth Bass. Jud'
finch, He1ty Butcher, Jan2 Wood
lief, Ida Rose iIeathery. Agnes NC
Lemore. Janet Woodlief, Pat ADAMS
Pats. Gle~n. Fav BcchNitN, Cleo
Owens, Becky Tippett, Patsy NM
chenel. Ruth Abbott. atsT GIN
Helen Cheek, Alice Gardner, Har-
rio. Cooper, 10 Arm Harris, jam
Hunt and Beth Duke.
HELEN l.. CHEEK. Scribe,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
WSCS Meet Held
At Spring Valley


inc oman SocISlN OF Ohfl5lI1;
Service in Spring Valley Methods.
church met at the home of Mrs. 5
,. GreenWay, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. J. jackson was IN charge
Of the d~oNotoHalS and used as Il"
topic Called According to His PIf-
pose She read portions OF Scrip
sure from Mathew 10. Romans ) any
[ Timothy l.. Her talk wa closed
with tho PRAYER n Lake MY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

LIZ HaIu'', t'""s VI 4'n,tu n9Iolii'''
l''c ''''''' S''' % 'i"''oo' "dS
lil'tC ny Nl'9, a. a. hdu'''H' "
Hlcc''So"lo' NIL NcSiL 'o'u "Hd'
Vas 0eifiS o'i't t0"d'o ieS''i0ttoii
anu WH"l P'i' c'S" s''"ei' ei"s
coulo 'dht'
me w. ne" 10
l'o't' vance '"i i"'cIleoN' oI1"9ue
taoIC t'oi C''iIeu oui t"e
flaiio"e II ''o'I VIII" Pui'PNjlz
''0'p'i 'Ni'"" G'tS NUNS
i''"p!e ie'ft - "'1o ~ ~ rs, opdlcu
uN P''iPh'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

Intriguing neW yoke nccklinc on
hat indispensable dress. the classic
ShWtWaister; Pattern 1908. Simple
GOOD taste, tailored lines.
Pattern 9308 comes in sizes 80. "a.
SO, 38, 40, ~, "a, 46, 48 and so. Size
}6 takes 2 IS yards 35-inch fabric,
81 yard contrast.
SEND TWENTY CENTS IN coins
or these patterns to Henderson
Daily Dispatch,e Pattern Dept, 232
Vest 18th ST, New York II, N. Y.
orint plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
YOU the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart,
easy-to-make styles. A free bed
jacket pattern is printed right in the
BOOK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
District Garden Clubs
Meet In Henderson

Representatives Of the north
coastal district Of North Carolina
Garden Clubs met Thursday at me
First Methodist church III TENDER
on. with the Henderson Galdcn
Club and the West End Garden CLUB
$ lotnl Possesses for the meeting.
Mrs. j. V. Higham, OF Raleigh,
president of this district, presided
al the meeting, which was opened
with invocation by Rev. ". u. MIC
INNS.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis in behalf Of
the Henderson clubs, with the re-
spouse by Mrs. Wray White. Of Ka-
leigh.
Reports c made from the Vari-
" represented clubs, which includ-
ed Grecnville. Halifax, Raleigh. Rlch
Square, Franklinton ana Middle
burg. The north coast district en-
braces groups from as far east as
Edenton and west to Raleigh and
Oxford. Although gas rationing pre-
vented many representatives IRON
attending the meeting. there We're
approximately 80 out-of-toWn ladies
present.
Following the reports, Mrs. J. S,
Kitchener spoke to the group cotl-
'ernina various awards offered by
the different garden clubs in the
State. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hunter Ge-
'ighttul!y entertained the group with
several musical selections.
The outstanding feature Of the
morning session was the address
given by Mrs. Robert Cecil, Of Asne-
vile, president Of the North Caro-
lima Federated Garden Clubs. MIS-.
Cecil spoke of the restoration Of the
Governor Tyron Palace in New
Bern, which is being sponsored By
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
Society News
THERE ARE SONGS.

There are songs whose lyric note
Need not rise from my throat,
There are strains of music clear
While no instrument is near.
Listen 10 the songs that rise.
Starlke. III unnumbcrcd eyes;
Tune your a To catch the voice
At the hour when rejoice,
In the common days are blended
Hymns HnWrlttcn, scarce attended
Melodies of ways and words
Lovclier than the Tilt Of BIRDS
Isabelle BryanS LungfcIlow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

Mrs. f. y. Latta. of Henderson. IS
v.u~prcsidcnt, and M. Wade
Dickens, Of Scotland Neck, IS sec
retaary.
Mrs. J. Henry H~ighsmith, presi-
dent, and Mrs. r a. Mclaughlin,
second viCc-prcSident of the North
Carolina Federation, viii be in at
tendance at the meeting and viii be
the principal speakers on the pro
gram.
The Womau'S Tuesday Club, with
Mrs. J. r. Alderman as president,
and the Junior Woman'S Club, with
Mrs. Rhonda Elrod as president, are
the Federated clubs in Vance Coun-
~, and are expecting a large dele
CATION from each club 10 go to the
meeting next TUESDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
Leave for OREGON

Major and MIS-. James s. fllri.
left Tuesday for Salem, Oregon
where they Will make thcir home
They were accompanied by Mrs. c. \
Harris, who Will visit tbcm Tor some
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

The female FREELY has a much
brighter light than the male.
The plated HzaTd can shed IL, tai
"hIle running.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
WISH in Georgia

Mrs. Willie Lee Hope and Vcgirr
Hope spout the Weekend with then
husband and brother, Pvt. VIII,
Hope. at Camp Wheeler. Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
Cotton Says
Near Close

New York, oct. 20-tAP}@Coft,r
futures opened 10 TO 20 cents a bale
lower. Noon prices were ~ cents a
bale lower. December 2l,G2, March
2l.r8, May 2l.73.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
Visiting Mrs. Hamm

Mrs. Alvin Ray Iiamm. It Austin,
TEXAS, IS visiting her moth2, .i.-lav.
Mrs. Stella lIamm, for d lcW weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

1nNc Helne-Rrv 1ury Move
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

bulldog does Once he gets hold
l. OF something, it's mighty hard make him let go!
And that's the lesson about War Bonds you from
him. Once you get hold Of War Bond TO 1T the
full ten years of it's life
There at least good why you should do
this One patriotic the other personal
You buy War Bonds because you know Uncle Sam needs
money to light this war And put of your
money into the fight But don't hang those War
Bonds, your money isn't going stay in the battle.
Another buy War Bonds because you
set aside for your fam future and yours No
knows just what's going happen after the War But the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

with fstu of War Bonds knows he'll have roof over his
head and square meals day what happensl
War Bonds pay you back 81 for every So in years. But
don't hang your Bonds for years. YOU don't
get the full face value and won't have that
ing later when you may need than you need
it today.
SO buy War Bonds and War Bonds And then
keep them You will find that War Bonds very good things
to have and to hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Avon Restaurant
Bargain Store
Board Of Commerce
Brien-Stephens. Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

S. S. kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
j. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Richardson Pharmacy
Pete's Cafe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Hartwick-Wescott Lbr. Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
Johnson & Huffman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-11

decentralization Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Cut Rate, Harry Share
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
GAS ALLOWANCE

Driving allowances of certain
classes of "B" gasoline ration card
holders will be increased from $50
miles to 500 miles a month through
out the country under new consid-
Grafton by the Office of Price Adj
ministration.
simultaneously, in order to meet
the increase, the OPA was expected
to order cuts for certain less essen
tial classes of sc" card holders, re-
ducing the formerly unlimited al
lowances for these motorists to 1875
miles month.
"A' rations will not be affected in
any way.
The projected plan for relieving
hardship cases among "B" card hold
ers would not constitute a wide
spread increase in rations and would
result in little, if any, increase in
total usage, it was understood.
The increase in gasoline consum-
ed by the preferred class of "B"
users would be balanced by the cuts
made in sc" rations, it was believed.
Unlimited &C" rations have been
reserved for doctors and persons en-
gagged in highly essential types of
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
HAVE YOU BEEN MARRIED, 75
YEARS?
YEARS?

Plans to honor couples married rs
the committee in charge of celebrat-
ling tke Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of
the -four mill company founded by
the Pillsbury family in Minneapolis
in 1869.
| The initial plan is to send a 18th
anniversary cake to each of these
couples who were married in the year
the company was started or before.
According to population figures, an
alyzed by statisticians, there may be
$50 or more couples in the United
States who are observing their dia-
mond anniversaries.
The committee is, however, inter-
ested in the life story of these peo-
pie and has asked The Midland Jour
nal to assist it in locating these
couples.
The married life of the people will
have spanned period of remarkable
development in this country. Their
early romance would have occurred
in the closing year of the war be-
tween the states and the reconstruc-
| ton period that followed. Among
them might be wife who was girl
of Is in 1869. She would be 80 this
year. Her husband might have been
a returned boy soldier, or youth
still in his teens who was inspired
by the spirit. of the pioneers of that
day and struck out at an early age to
establish his own home.
The call of the frontier was strong
at that time. Charles A. Pillsbury,
raised in New Hampshire, heard it
and joined an uncle, John S. Pills
bury, in Minneapolis The latter be-
came governor of Minnesota, and the
father of the state university. Charles
entered the flour milling business.
The firm he established grew into a
nationwide organization now head
ed by Phillip w. Pillsbury, a grand
son.
Earlier this summer the comany
presented the state of Minnesota with
two millstones that were in the pio-
neer Pillsbury mills. They are to be
placed in the State Historical Soci-
ETY. Building at st. Paul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25

ty. Investment in War Bonds
now makes it possible for the
farmer to help finance the war
and at the same time accumu-
late the funds which will en-
able him to liquidate his debt
in a lump sum after the war.
Systematic purchase of War
Bonds furnishes a very orderly
and sure way of accumulating
the necessary funds for liuui-
dalton of debt that requires
large lump sums for settle
ment.
The extremely heavy expendi-
lures required to carry on modern
total war creates high purchasing
power, which combined with short
ages of materials and labor, cause
serious inf1ationary threats. Most
farmers can remember the very
high prices which occurred during
the last war and the very low
prices and depression which fol-
lowed. With the present scale of
operations much greater than dur
ing the first war, it is imperative
that widespread imitation in gener-
al prices and in land be prevent
ed. Using surplus funds to- pur-
chase War Bonds helps reduce in
flationary pressure in commodity
markets and, at the same time,
helps finance the war.
Building financial reserves, pay
ing off debts and fighting initiation,
comprise adequate reasons for
buying War Bonds. However,
there is still another major reason
why farmers should invest in War
Bonds until it hurts and this is the
patriotic reason. We are engaged
in very serious struggle to pre-
serve democracy and our way of
life. The sooner we can win this
war the fewer lives of our sons
and daughters will be lost. Our
youth are making great sacrifices
on the battlefronts all over the
world, and it is up to each one of
us on the homefront to give all we
have. Large sums of money are
needed for winning the war and if
we will all buy War Bonds to the
limit of our resources voluntarily,
we, can help finish the war at an
early date.
U. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
WON PRIZE FOR NAME

In a competition to name South
ern States Cooperative's new pancake
mix, Mrs. Lillian Wiley of near Den
ton, Md, won for herself $50 in
cash when her entry, Southern
Breakfast" was chosen from 1859
names submitted by 482 farm wo-
men.
A member of her local Southern
States Home Advisory committee,
Mrs. Wiley is the wife of Oscar Will
ley who is engaged in general farm
ing.
The announcement of the prize
winner is being made by Mrs. Sarah
Porter Ellis, director of the South
ern States Farm Home Service, who
conducted the contest. The Farm
Home Advisory committee of which
Mrs. Wiley is member and the
other Farm Home Advisory commit
tees in Southern States territory of
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland,
and Delaware have as their purpose
the fostering of improved methods
for rural homemaking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25

They are also useful for making
cocktails, punches, CONCEALED des-
81 rts, nodded salads, sauces, ice
creams, Sherbets, etc.
According to Gladys Kimbrough,
authority on home canning and
Home Service Director for Ball
Brothers Company, fruits from
which juices are to be extracted
should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of
good color and flavor. All except
citrus fruits and white grapes should
be heated before the juice is ex-
tracted. The cooking should be done
below boiling point because intense
heat tends to destroy color, flavor
and vitamins.
Juices of highest quality can be
made easily at home if instructions
are carefully followed and dairy
or candy thermometer is used to de-
termine temperatures. However, a
satisfactory product can be made
without the use of a thermometer.
The amount of sugar used varies
from ! to 2 cups to gallon juice,
depending upon preference. Some
fruits do not hold color and flavor
well unless larger quantity of sug-
ar is used and are for this reason
made into sirups which may be
combined with other juices or with
water when served as a beverage.
Juices intended to be used for MAX
ing jelly must be canned without
sugar. Fruit juices should be proc
essed Cooked in jar) 80 minutes in
a hot-water bath at 175-200' F. If no
thermometer is available, process at
sinmering, that is, just below boil
ing, when bubbles begin to show on
the surface of the hot water.
Grape and berry juices are clear
er if left standing IL or more hours
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
GAME AND INLAND FISH
REGULATIONS
Elective In All Countie.

In conformance witk Section s.,
Chapter 7O8, Acts of 1943, the Game
and Inland Fish Commission of
Maryland, through it's discretionary
power, as provided by said Act, here
by declares
(1)"That the open season on Tur-
tie Doves shall be September 1st to
October 18th inclusive, with the ex-
ception of Garrett County"
(This schedule conforms with Fed
eral Regulations.)
(2) THAT the bag limit on Sora
shall be twenty-five (25) per day. :"
CD "That during the open season,
wild waterfowl in Maryland may be
hunted one-kalf hour before sunrise
to sunset"
(4)"That the daily bag limit on
bob-white quail be increased from
six CO. to eight (S) per day."
(5)"That it shall be unlawful to
fish, attempt to fish, take, or fish for
any species of fish in the waters of
Philadelphia Lake except between
July LIST and November 30th inclu-
sive."
CO.. "Tkat it shall be unlawful to
catch, take or kill crappie less than
seven CD inches in length or have
in possession more than ten (10) in
any one day"
CD "Tkat the open season on rock
or striped bass, wall-eyed or susque-
hanna salmon shall be March 18th
to November 80 inclusive"
THESE REGULATIONS SHALL
BE IN EFFECT FROM JULY 25th,
1914, UNTIL REVOKED OR RE-
PEALED.
Any person violating the provi-
sions of this Regulation shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction, fined not less than
Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than
One Hundred Dollars ($100.0O) and
may be sentenced to thirty 600
days in Jail. either or both in the dis
erection of the Court or Justice of the
Peace before whom said person shall
be tried.
e. LEE LECOMPTE,
State Game Warden.
GARNER WOOD DENMEAD,
Chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
u. S. LANDS TO HELP PROMOTE
BACK TO THE FARM
MOVEMENT

A nationwide "back to the farm"
movement rivalling that of the de-
preston era is envisioned by MEM
bers of Congress in the postwar
sale of several million acres of farm
land acquired by the government for
wartime military uses.
In both House and Senate, legis-
lators have shown themselves to be
in almost complete agreement that
surplus lands should be parcelled into
family size farms and resold by the
government either to their former
owners or to returning veterans,
wherever possible.
That policy is written into virtual
ly all the surplus property disposal
bills now before Congress and it
seems to be retained in whatever
law is enacted as part of the national
rehabilitation program.
Estimates of the government-ac-
quired acreage have run as high as
100000 acres, but not all of this
would be resold as surplus.
Senator Chandler (D-Ky.) main
tanned that 1.-The salvation of the
country lies in restoration of the
family farm" He proposed that the
government grant price concessions
to service men if necessary to encour-
age them to return to farming in
peace time. In addition, he said,
owners dispossessed of their land by
the government should be assured
of the first opportunity to buy it
back.
The Murray-Ta Stewart bill be-
fore the Senate military committee
provides that original owners be CIV
en- 90-day option to buy them back
their land at private sale.
The surplus property administra-
tor would be empowered to limit the
acreage sold to individual buyers,
and the policy laid down would be
that the administrator encourage
the disposal of such lands to opera
! tors with prior farming experience,
including both owners and tenants
and to veterans qualified to
engage in farming operations"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
COOPERATIVE FARM GROUP TO
ELECT

Nominations have been made for
the six vacancies on the advisory
board of the local Southern States
Cooperative, at it's meeting to be
held at Union, this county, Thursday
evening of next week.
The nominations are: Thomas
Reynolds, TIE Rev. John j. Conmy of
Childs, Gilbrt Cam, R. j. Gray, Wal
ter Crosse, Frank Dvorak, Gus Weiss,
Clifford Frame, and Linton Truitt.
The following nominations have
been made for six vacancies on the
Farm Home Advisory Committee:
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds Mrs.
Frank Quay, Mrs. Gilbert Cam, Mrs.
Walter Grose, Mrs. Leon Thompson,
Mrs. Ralph Leveridge, Mrs. Linton
Truitt, Mrs. George Foster, Mrs.
Rachel Racine, Mrs. Mancill Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
HOUSEWIVES TO COOPERATE IN
FRESH PEACH DRIVE

Following the successful coopera-
tive drive on fresh peaches in 1941
in Maryland, another consumer edu-
cational fresh peach campaign is I'M
der way to further increase the con-
sumption of this delicious, kealthful
fruit Local merchants are taking
the lead in pointing out the value of
peaches in everyone's daily diet. This
special educational program is a
joint effort on the part of the Peach
Producing Industry, and the Food
Trades Industry, in cooperation with
tke Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Maryland to promote greater
consumers acceptance of fresh peach
es. The drive is scheduled for Aug
ust 25-September 2.
Mr.. Russell c. Halves, of the Uni
versity of Maryland, said, 1.-THE fresh
peach campaign is proving tremen-
dous success. Local housewives are
prices on peaches and are serving
more of this healthful fruit daily.
Increasing numbers of homemakers,
looking ahead to the long winter
months, are canning, preserving, and
picking a good supply of these de-
licious peaches for winter servings.
Our observations indicate local house
wives in the past few weeks have
purchased more peaches tkan ever
before, and from all indications they
will iueraasa their purchases as the
peak of the peach season nears.