davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

to clear the lnva-
sion path, Nazi No.
2 Hermann Goering
a n d N a ri N o. 8
Joseph Goeb els
used Hitler's 55th
birthday to loudly
appeal to the Ger
man people for I'M
questioned loyalty
during t h e hectic
period to follow.
Said Goering: "a
thousand dangers
49, Nxy 1sA ah4NI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
IF YOUR TENDENCY
TO CONSTIPATION
is INCREASING
sss READ THIS MOWg

N6b40 BkBES MOWS
PLAIN FAcTSl Many doctors warn
thatngost purges and laxatives act on
the entire 81 feet Of your intestinal
canal. However, constipation usually
occurs only in the last feet of bowels
with the result these laxatives
often increase your tendency to
constipation
Beecham's Laxative Pills do not
cause dangerous increase Of
constipation because they act chiefly
on tn" vital 8 feet"-not on the entire
bowels. That's vhy many doctors
recommend Beechdns's Laxative
Ingredient! Beecham's Pills are
gentle, thorough, al-vegetabIe. No
shock, no strain, no overstimulationt
Tonight, promote that happy
feeling of regularity-try reliable
Beecham's Laxative Pills. Tomorrow
feel great Buy at your druggists
only Zoe, 25f. Caution: take only az
directed. SatisfG guaranteed or
maker will refund your money!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Labor

At a time when Selective Service
was tightening up on farm defer
ments, the U. S. department of agri-
culture reported that farm workers
as of April / totaled 5000, 900, or
about 228,00 less than a year ago.
With better organized farm la
Dor program and seasonal help from
volunteer workers, however, the
USDA expected rural America to
meet this years expanded food
goals despite the inroads into help.
Although only 2 per cent lower
than April, 1943, the farm labor
supply was 81 per cent of the pre-
war average, the USDA declared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Demand Loyalty

AS western Europe cracked under
the Allies savage bombing offensive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Intending Allied Air Offensive Blasts
Nazi's Western Defenses, Railroads;
Lag Seen in Farm Machinery Output;
Dutch East Indies Bombed by British

EDITORS NOTE When pnisns these column thy are s
Released by west Newspap
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
Oil Men Nav
Purchase Old
u. S. Trucks

Over 5000 trucks now in the hands
of the u. S. Treasury Surplus Prop
erty Disposal Division will soon be
ready for sale, according to an an
nouncement from Ernest L. Olrich,
assistant to the secretary.
Eighty nercent of this number,
according to government officials,
will be offered to oil companies,
farmers, lumbermen, fruit growers
and coal haulerS through eleven
regions.
Particular attention has been
given to effecting distribution in
areas where there is a critical short
age of truck transport in connection
with the harvesting of wheat and
fruit crops. We viii continue to
make every effort to see that these
trucks are distributed promptly
where most needed" Olrich said.
In the past few months, a survey
revealed, 20,185 surplus trucks of
various makes and body styles have
been sold by the government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
Independents
Real Victims
OF New Deal

Commenting on the action of the
Petroleum Administration for War
in cutting the refinery yield of pre-
MUM grade gasoline approximately
so percent, Editor Warren c. Plat
Of the National Petroleum News,
Cleveland, takes the view that mo
one viii question the decision" be-
cause it means that our planes over
seas will have more lead for avia-
ton fuel But, every oil distribut-
ing man undoubtedly is wondering
right now" he writes, IF those in
the White House, who have been
debating this oil shortage mess
from the start, are gleefully-or cal
lously-going to consider the reduc-
ton in premium gasoline sales as
one more nail in the small oil mans
coffin and hit that nail another
crack with the hammer.
Right from the very start of the
war when its demands indicated
such heavy drafts on our oil supply
that we had better be about find
ing and producing more oil, the
White House has been consistent
in two things, and that is refusal
10 do anything that might increase
the supply of oil and decrease the
severity of the oil shortage and,
second, to allow any price adjust
ment which might protect and
maintain independent small COM
pany competition in oil marketing"
Pointing out that only recently
congress, after bitter administra-
ton opposition to the proposal, re-
jected a flat crude oil price advance,
Plat cites the fact that at the same
time the administration accepted an
amendment to the 0PA law giving
parity prices to raw cotton. IF it
was right that the cotton producers
have such relief, then why was it
not equally right for the oil pro-
ducers to have it, especially when
more oil is direly needed?" he asks
Now war demands require a so
percent reduction in sales volume
of premium gasoline which chisels
another little bit off the narrowing
margin of the small distributor and
the dealer" continues the editorial.
Reports from OPA are that this
represents such a very slight loss
to the distributor that he can easily
absorb it. However, when you get
enough nails in the coffin lid you
finally have nailed it tight and no
fooling for the occupant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pockeisized guide
book gives mmY idcts helpful to the pros
pecior. miner. end field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic end min
erdlogic ddtd, identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of related i1cts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospecsors und
Operators of Small Mines
By n. w. Won Bsrne- See these duso
WIZ Aid TO Prospectors
S4o pages. S4-OO Lows Pertaining TO
revised py Mining
~ Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pectin9
~. this book pre- Outcops
ssnis everything me Somplinq ond As
proctcdl mon CON sov,ng
80 =. - -. &C., - Occurrence in
equiment. to mdkinq
seld taais pr1rfic1l Markets and
uses Of geology and Prlces
mineruloqY ere ex- lreomeni
plcinsd Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully os Equippinq
70 their occurrence. Glossary of Terms
and wuausa- Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

A group of oil men in Washing
ton were telling hard luck stories
one evening about government tax
alton.
There is no telling where we
will land by the time the tax bill
is settled" said one. Our status is
as uncertain as that of an old negro
slave l once heard of. Somebody
asked him whom he belonged to.
i don't know, sub, he replied. ole
Marsah. he's upstairs playin
pokah
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
A WORD TO-.

I'VE can't have any fun tonight.
All have is small change"
well, what do you think it takes
to send Junior to the movies, a five
dollar bill?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

ne sec IS, ne, NV, sec Il, twp 24r a rye re
Avg; 2. sec ~ twp IAN rye zw.
Miles c. Avextll, ne, sec IL, Sc, n sw,
gw. sec 8, twp ASH rye 3w.
Ernest @. Black, NV, sec "a, s ne, &c,
sw, sec IA, twp 24n rye 3w.
twp 25n rye sw; ne ne, sec "a, NV Nv NV Nv,
e W, ne, sec %, NV, sec rs, twp 24n
rye 3w; s. SEE. rs, n, sec rs, twp 25p
waiter s. wood. ne ne, sec Fl, n NV, sec
22 NV ne; sec e, twp z4n rye 3w.
Ivabeile Huisenga, NV, n ne, sec 8. w Sc.
sec 5. ne, sec 2, twp 25n rye 3w.
Anthony spoeidsr. sw. sly Sc. sec 10.
Roliand G. Ferris, Baker and Ward lots
5, s, Q, IL, sec IS, Baker and Ward lots s,
q 8. 10. Is, Government lots 2, and 4.
ne, sw, W Sc, Sc, sc ne, sec 10, W,
lots /, 8, TO, sec g. Baker and Ward lots
a. 9. 10, II and 10, $. sec "a, twp
I'll ne sec ri twp Pan rye Sw.
sec IA, twp 25n rye 2w.
Mrs. Ora L. Banker and Emma M. Jen-
ningss sc ne, ne Sc sec 10, sw, sec IL,
NV NV. sec IA. ne ne, sec IS, twp 25n rye
John Adams to Union OIL Co. of Cali
fornia, 8, NV, sec Is, twp 25n rye 2w.
-. FREQ 1s Il; Philips 70 same, sw, sec Q. ne.
Dean F Waterman to same, sw, sec 49,
twp 25n rye 2w.
Mabel A. Crane to same, sw, sec II, twp
25n rye 2w.
Darwin B. Crane to same, NV NV, sec 81,
Sc, sec Is, twp 25n rye 2w.
Inga Crane to same, Sc, sec II, n ne,
sec 20, n NV, sec 81, twp 25n rye 2w
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane to
same lot 4, sw Sc, sec 1s. lot i. sec 10.
twp 25n rye 1w; sc, Sc sw, sec T3, ne,
sec "a, twp 25n rye 2w.
Same to same, Sc, sec /, ne, sw NV,
sec IL, twp Ism rye 2w.
Margaret d. (Ferris) Graves to same,
NV, NV ne, sec "a, twp 25n rye 3w.
Cecil r. Carney 70 same, sw, sec 30,
twp 25n rye 2w.
Josephine T. Shields TO same, W, sec
10, twp 24n rye 3w; sc Sc, sec l, NV,
Ernest M. Everett to The Carter on
Co., sw, sec IL, twp 24n rye 7w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Union Oil Co. of California to K ID.
Pardee, sw, sec %, twp 24n rye 3w, part
of ROLAND Ferris lease.
Same to same, sw, sec 3, twp pan rye 3W
part of Kaare p Larsen lease.
same to same, sw, sec II, twp 25n rye
3w, Marguerite w. Bremen Revear lease
A family with a summer cottage
in Wisconsin wilderness habitual-
ly paid the requested price of so
cents to an Indian for a milk pail
brim full of blueberries. But one
day last summer he suddenly
grunted in protest and upped the
price to a dollar.
"Why?" they asked in amaze
menf.
Hell of big war someplace, .
was his laconic reply.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Navy 10 SET Up Center
For Aircraft Changes
Al Brewster Plant
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
An aircraft modification and en-
gineering center employing about
$500 persons will be opened about
July 3 at the Government owned
aircraft plant now leased to the
Brewster Aeronautical Corp. at
townsville, Pa, the Navy announced
today. .-.
The plant will be operated as a
branch of the Naval Air Military
Center at Philadelphia.
The announcement stated ar
rangements are being made with
the Brewster management to termi-
nate the Brewster lease of the plant
July /.
Work now being carried out at
townsville will be continued in part
while the changeover to work for
the Naval Air Materials Center is
being made.
The Navy recently announced
termination of contracts for the
production of Naval planes by the
Brewster Corp, asserting the same
work was being performed more
satisfactorily at other plants.
The Brewster plant, which cost
approximately $4,000, 900, was
financed by and is owned by the
Government, .-...
The Navy said a substantial num-
Der of the workers at the Brewster
plant will be employed in the new
activity and that in addition the
Naval Air Materials Center will
have openings Immediately for a
substantial number of employees ex-
perienced in aviation work.
Today's announcement also said
the Navy plans to acquire use of
an airfield adjoining the plant.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Fourth h-Deeree K. Of c.
Officers Are Elected

Frank B. Myers, past grand knight
of Washington Council, Knights of
Columbus, has been elected faith
full navigator of the Washington
Assembly, Fourth Degree K. of C.
Other officers are Francis j. NAL
ley, faithful admiral Stafford L.
Jones, faithful captain: Richard A.
Mshar. faithful pilot; John J. Buck
ley, faithful scribe; Charles M. Con-
nor, faithful controller: Thomas
K. Gallaher, faithful purser, and
John Moriarity and G. Francis Daw,
Sentinels.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
ngLp WoMEN tcses. /,

y
STkN6dkAtaBk. national 6sSIth orSan-
.nSsmssss,es isr Sccki kiesslsnssc' n. a7ss.
for olr iurniturs .moyins dissision; 10 hrs. hrs.
RI sTrNS NSess; Ss; lHsETsnsnt position: IA. $500.
psrm.nsns POSITION. ao-hour usasSs nsss. fhon: pss
ssTaEis'oSGia!ArHEa sai Tor local susin... once.
5Iss: s.i| s: s:Ss ssif'ss sssa-
sssa. s:s ss Is g.sns. s, ss:
s4TsocISIrhh; RHnse ~ n; SsS;; sssl s,
ssallssry With oid-sstablishsd drm. box
sWifrctaSoARD sssfrt OPERATOR. White. for
downtown apt house; win Be viiiiSs 70
iSein TfninhpaS6SsE III eSss eoSfssAAroa white. o.r, TIM.
hours $50 10 10. AppIs in psrson 70 Is4i
aSsRsSSss s! ers.A1o. .ses..ses.s pref.
ments, Columbia $500. II
TYrIsT. We haye OPENING. for. typist. .Ix-
essna psrt sms sos osa s.l salary fun
S.ns: ss,sms': SS:siSs so Cavalier Aps1s.
day week, e as sm.: % sstarass
uste Hppis Room sos. aaulssSis % iSn'i IL. elia
sSSrsnes Co. SIC i4th ct. NV. Monday
sAtSSsa 4SsSs9 tsIsask sIla !, to to GOOD salary and
s,a1ss. sssncsmenn. q. Asply to Mrs. Waya Smiths
IWsSXITREss. wats. t sSo So S.eR:l " Rv pm to n
Pm; no Sundays issa ssth st. NV. MI.
WAITREss, GOOD salary. regular hours.
WAITRESS iwhite1 for new institution in
sxesent sns eondaons M DasIn
required. salary $50 month and full
conditions. Hamilton Arms Coffee House.
:as fss;s ; .fs:Hs a:nss.~ ~eas: a.s:
WxiTKIssEs, ssper,snsed. ns a. nishs ais; or day
aition. Apply Cherry sio.sem isa Rsstaursns. SHn.
Sssass fsss ssk 'issss asss DHa;
WXiTREssEs. coior.d, experienced: sooe
ncuns n nw ng ps sundsy nasy work Apply 600 goth
1 WOMAN. experienced, to. take charse Of
ss dr9 c.anns and ooa saspsns ,sF, n
spgnsiSle woman without experience. 1859
td0ss WoMXN IS ss to- e 40, permanent part tim.
ana buds1s e No s.n, o g:
WOMAN Won m c cooK, of coioreS' ss for sur drusstor.
Hours Am. to $3.50 pm. Permanent, NO
SUNDAYS. Call Oxford 0047.
| YOUNG LADY, summer nurse and helper,
/ l ch ID; no previous experience required;
adsquate salary. comfortable conditions.
NO month. References. Call AD. O11o.
YOUNG LADIES to work during school
vacation: rood pay. Hicks Photo Hinishers.
YOUNG LADIES to learn photographs:
good pay while learning; excellent salary
after completing training. Hicks Photo
THE HECHT CO.,
Appeals to ALI Women
Who can give some leisure time in de-
partment that they like . portion Of the
APPLY PERSONNEL ofF1CI.
| End FLOOR;
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Mrs. AL Sheen Dies

LOS ANGELES, June % LP).-Fu.
neral services will be held today fol
Mrs. Al Shean, 73, wife of a member
of the comedy team of 'Mr. Gal
lagher and Mr.. Shean." She died
Monday. Her husband and a son
Larry, survive.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Hot and
sultry this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow: temperature remaining
above 10 tonight and rising to above
30 tomorrow afternoon.
Maryiand and Virginia-Hot and
sultry tonight and tomorrow, with
scattered thundershowers in noun
tains tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry. Poto-
mac muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1944-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ sSsNs
SPECIAL MEETING, June 10Th, 1874; cleo
tion of offlcials. Voting starts pm. Plas-
terers and Cement Finishers, Local No. 90.
BRICKLAYERs OF NO. 4. D. C-There
will be special meeting Friday night,
June Both, at 8 pm. to consider the re-
vision and addition to our LOCAL bylaws
All members are TO attend. Il. A. Milor.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the partner
ship of Irving Danick and Herman Gross
doing business as DANICK AND GROSS
at 1903 Maine ave. s.w. has been term-
mated. as of the close OF business on June
"a. 1914, and Herman Gross. will. not be
responsible for any debts or obligations as
partner after that date. The business
will be continued at the same address by
i Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
other than those made by me. Leroy H.
IaS1GI ! WILL idT Nor sE g. RaEsspoNsrBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
i WILL NOT BE REsPoNsiBLiE for @ debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
Andrew @. Gasch. Glenn Dale, Bowie,
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts IN
CURED by any one other than myself.
Frank Tolzman, 624 st. ne, Washing
ton. %. c. 30s
Evening star., 1944-06-28

For Americas future for your
future for your children's fu-
ture keep buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

GAS WATER HEATERS.
90. so. 40 gal automatic; no cash needed.
small monthly payments: immediate in
stallation. D. A. Stansbury. Lincoln 5000.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

Record for Last "a Hsurs.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest. 81, 3:55 pm, Year AGO. 40
Lowest, III, 4:22 am. Year ago, rs.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hishest. eS, on June Is.
Lowest, II, on January 8.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Evening star., 1944-06-28

MARRIED WOMAN
For financial markets The Evenins star
an because Of short hours (6 hours daily.
10 am. to pm: S1S for b-day week;
81 go II required TO work on sixth day:
uate preferred. 1S to 80 years
Apply Personpel Once.
Room Sol, Star Bldg.
THE EVENING STAR,
Evening star., 1944-06-28

JAN1IOFt ANO WIZ =.
I To colored couple Of good character.
with no children, who will appreciate
provide a lovely unfurnished apt. of 2
rooms kitchen and bath and salary of
800 per month for the man and an op-
portunity for the wife to do well-payed
extra work. This position is open in 4
building only 2 years old, and will offer
a chance to the right couple to become
established with organization which will
have need for the better-type employees
after the war. Apply with wife to resident
manager. Mrs: Soelter.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
ENGINEER

ENIIINEER
With 3rd-ciass D. C. license or better; eve
ming watch: excellent conditions of en-
ployment. Apply Mr.. Mason, Carlton
Hotel, 18th and K SITS. NV
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Nglp MEN.
INSURANCE

A real Opportunity to Increase earnings
Life, accident and health insurance, In
eluding hospitaliSation. Selling and COLI
lecting. $50 week to start. Ex-seryice-
men invited Ages 26 to so. Phone daily.
an. to 4 pm. ME 070s. 70s.-------
Evening star., 1944-06-28

Colored. over 45: nights a week; switch
poard and elevator: hours. IL 80 to a m
Apply NO. 1850 before pm
Evening star., 1944-06-28

hn,,s IN ,ssr-conditioned real estate ONCE; 40.
tvnin, nour week shiS;, half day SATURDAY; simple
auires ao1,1es IN a snd pleasant personality re.
perience i and salary desired. For inter.
view. address Box 270-R. Star.
CASHIER
FOR Jewelry Store, 5h-Day Week. Appiv
ELI RUBIN CO.,
7ls 1th 81. NV.
Continued eo Nam 4Agc)
Evening star., 1944-06-28

y. j. OUN1tAN, INC.,
$3.50 Georsia Ave. NV.
ESSENTIAL POSITION
F E9FEsiENcE M1N DSiRfD S s4T % NCT CHASHGns NscIs.
SARY; ExCE1LxNT PAY. RAPID ADJ
vANCEAxNT, PERlGANENT FOOTWEAR
PAY FOR USE or YOUR CAR. sE1 MR.
. w0ODcnN ro
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
W. B.. Jones Rites
Held al TthuIa

Services for W. B. Jones, IS. were
conducted at 8 o'clock by the Rev. w. s.
McAlilly, of Sidon, and the Rev. George
York of Greenwood.
Interment followed in Odd Fellows
cemetery, Lexington.
Mr.. ZONES died suddenly Friday SITTER
moor while looking after his farming
interests. He was the son Of the late
Ira and Sally Christmas Jones and was
born and reared in Tchula. He was
prominently identified with business
and farming and well known throughout
the county.
He was a Mason, a Shriner, and a
member of the Methodist Church. He
was a veteran of World War l..
He is survived by his wife, Vines
Smith Jones, one daughter, Sara Ellen,
and his mother. Pallbsarers were, Dan
Boyd, J. l.. Shields, Boyd Sheppard.
Terry Smith, Harvey Harris and F. c.
Flemming.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Holmes Electors Vote
Or Not To Put Les.

Holmes county electors will 60 ny
polls Tuesday, March 14th. snd decio~
by ballot whether or not the legal sale
Of beer and wine will be continued in
this county. b
The election was called by the Holmes
County Board Of Supervisors at its Feb
ruary meeting when a petition signed BY
7s0 allegedly qualified voters vas pre-
scented the Board by Rev Homer Rober-
son, Lexington Baptist pastor; Rev. G.
J.. Olander. Morgan City; and Rev. Mr..
Jackson, Of Jackson, head of the Anti
Saloon League in Mississippi, and Frank
Gwin, Of Tchula.
A counter petition containing 4o5 sig
natures was presented the Board at the
same time protesting the holding OF the
election, and asking for a continuance.
All Holmes county electors are urged
to go to the polls Tuesday and vote SO
that the vote will be expressive OF the
will of the majority of the county
citizens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
,sday Whether
.,eer Out
Notchez WAVE To
Recruit Here 10th

Seaman Page Davis, will spend = DAY
recruiting in Durant on Thursday.
March 16. She will be located in tie
Post Office throughout the day aad
young m 20 to SO In the Durant
vicinity seeking enlistment in the Navy
are urged Ia see her during her visit
here. Miss Davis, a Matches girl. said
that among recruiters assigned to this
area, = holly contested rivalry has flarsA
up between. Durant Grenada and Kos
ciusko for the most WAVES enlisted
during March.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Red Cross ~Bondoges
Are VitoIIy Needed

The following clipping was cut from
a Los Angeles paper by James Gordon
Allen and sent to his mother, Mrs. Cor
don Allen:
hope you'll print the following in
your Letters to the Editor column, be-
cause l believe the women Of Los Ange-
les need only to know of the critical
need for ~bandages and dressing to come
to the aid of the Red Cross in filling
greatly needed quotas.
l heard a Mrs. Gardner speak the
other night. She had been a prisoner of
the japanese in Shanghai and, like the
others who returned on the Gripsholm.
she had endured terrifying experinces;
she'd lost 20 pounds before she was ex-
changed after eight months of japanese
rule. Her plea to US was that WI each do
something to help shorten the war and
prevent suffering.
She told us of the eyewitness account
of a friend of hers who had been in
Attu. Nurses had been forced to leave
wounded men unattended while they
took time to roll bandages which tho
Red Cross hadn't been able to send
Although, in some sectors, shipments OF
gauze has been delayed, the need for
volunteers will be even greater when the
materials arrive. l do hope the women
of Los Angeles will do all in their power
to see that Red Cross quotas are met
on time so that our boys can receive
medical care when their need is greatest.
South Pasadena, JUNE A. ROGERS.