davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Prince Georges Police
Act 10 Tighten
Dog Quarantine

Enforcement of the dog quaran.
tine in Prince Georges County wa!
given further impetus today witt
the assignment Of a policeman tt
accompany the county Anima
Rescue League truck two days 6
week in picking up stray dogs.
Police Chief Ralph w. Brown wa.
instructed by the county commits.
sioners at their meeting yesterda,
to assign one of his officers after {
delegation from the league, headed
by Its president, j. M. Walton, an.
peared before the board.
Pointing out that the league ha,
no authority to pick up stray dog;
unless a policeman or a private per.
son assumes responsibility for such
action, Mr.. Walton asked that police
cooperate in the leagues efforts te
rid the county of stray animals.
League Cites Costs.
After Mr.. Walton declared that II
costs the league approximately s5t
month to operate its dog pound
the commissioners authorized ar
appropriation of $3.50 from thu
county dog fund for such a purpose
Mr.. Walton said the league ha.
picked up total of 1,400 dogs since
the quarantine went into effect last
August.
Chief Brown then suggested that
the league swear out warrant,
against persons claiming dogs at the
pound charging them with VIOLATING
the quarantine.
Female dogs are kept at thu
pound for three days and males TO,
flve days. A 50 fee is charged TO,
each animal claimed, to cover thu
cost OF food.
State Senator L. Harold Sothoror
appeared before the board on be.
half OF the owners of the Hilltor
Manor and Castle Manor apart.
ment projects to seek a reduction
In the assessments on the two de.
velopments.
Figures Revealed.
At present, Mr.. Sothoron said
Hllltop Manor, IN Bladensburg, /.
assessed at s562, 500, while Castle
Manor, in Mount Rainier, is as.
sessed at $2l3,100.
County Assessor Thomas Baxter
emphasized. however, that these as
sessments were made on a tenta-
tive basis. He explained that the
owners Of the two projects refused
to give him any information con-
corning the cost and gross revenue
Of the developments.
Mr.. Sothoron then revealed that
the gross rentals received from
Hilltop Manor totaled $l02, $50
while those from Castle Manor to-
tailed $46,572.
On the basis of those figures, Mr.
Baxter proposed that Hilltop Manor
be assessed at $427,8 and that
Castle Manor be assessed at 1884,
050 The commissioners took the
matter under advisement.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Gardening Forum Slated

Marking the close of series of
lectures on gardening sponsored by
the Silver Spring branch of the
Victory Garden Committee of Mont
gomery County, an open forum dis
cussion will be held at pm. tomor-
row in the dispensary building In
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Postmaster Nominated
For Upper Marlboro

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Russell M. Buck to be
postmaster at Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. Buck Is native of Prince
Georges County and has served as
acting postmaster at Marlboro since
the retirement last fall of Guy M.
Coale. Prior to that he served as
assistant postmaster for IS years.
Mr.. Buck is a director OF the
Marlboro branch of the County
Trust Co. Of Maryland. He is mar
ried and has two children.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Hospital Benefit Planned

A bingo party to raise funds for
the Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai at Cheverly will be given by the
Decatur Heights Community Club
February "a at the st. Luke's Parish
Hall, BladensbuYg, It has been an
rounced. ~.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Forty 10 Report Soon
From Upper Marlboro Area

Forty men in the Upper Marlboro
area, including 10 pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers, will report for duty soon
after their induction two weeks ago
by Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. 3. The 10 fathers are:
Brent, George T., sr. Gordon. Willie r.
Hayes, Herbert w. Pumphrey. John p
Buck, Melvin r, Hesketh. Leslie -
Hallam, Bertram r. Pyles, John T.
Foster, Edwin NJ Allen Robert M
Adams, George w, WinTfieid' Chamn r.
Rinehart, Lewis M, Jenkins. George
Moore, Richard c. Turner Elmer r.
Putnam, Elwood R. Saya. Gino a
Robson. Edward B.
The 81 others are:
Thorne, Russell r. Banks, James F.
Lagana, samuel L. Dyson, George e.
Knight, Charles w, Goldrins lanes r.
SAtke,. Glascoe, John, Jr.
Shumaker, E. W, Rarin. Wiiiie
Greene, Edward w. Svann. Aiton M
henderson, Wilbur n. Wills, Thonas ~
rpkke!, S!Gmmon N. Cash, James o.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
News Letter Name Contest

The District Heights (Md.) Citi-
zens' Association is sponsoring a
contest to select a name for a
weekly news letter to be published
by the association. Copies will be
sent to servicemen to give them
news of the community. Results
will be announced March /.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
TEN ESCAPE FROM TOTO
Jops Form Prisoner Shooting Squads
To Be Killed If Any Of Group Escape

BY COMDR. MELVIN u S. H. and 1T COL N ELLNIK
a U. S. A. As Told to Ii. WELBOURN KELLEY N.
Chapter Iv-The Death March From Bataan.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Tomorrow: Japs slay Filipino
prisoners.
Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Endorsed ~ hundreds 81 in
dnlduals and groups throughout
the nation. tho campaign 10 lower
The voting age 10 IL IS nonpoiucal
and rs strictly q civic movement.
supporters 81 thc drive pointed out
TO-DAY.
AIiAA4zA he AemaCLAle patts
NnAnL---
iofScd thc campaign. tho endorse
wcnfs were made from a civic
standpoint rather than "a political
one
TCf<UuS fdFOlInE rCduCtlOn OF
The voting age are doing 50 out
ul appreciation FOR what the young
men and women az the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

ST0MAT0NE
Tablets Are Just Grand for
FEVER

When Nau feel an MORN- 4 and
DRAGGED noN y, aikuiiEF with ST0nt
IoNE TNBIIIS They neutralife excess
acid ~ once, affordlRg IMMEDIATE RI
IIEF from bioating, gas, sour stomach
and heartburn. They also act as a tonic,
Improve the appetite. help to sweeten the
breath. empty the stomach, and get rid Of
poisonous waste In the bowels gently and
thoroughly The stomach L. your OWE
PIANI- Don lnss time fFen Important
work. and dent lose N0ur friends, due To-
a bad stomach. Bs yourself AT your best
trNf ~tomatone. 100 large tablets last A
month aud cost onlN N2.hs. Remit by mail.
or Ne will send by parcel post. 4. o. D..
- 96 We paN postage In either ease.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS CO.
I'll E. Grand Blvd, Detroit 7. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Teen Age Vote Drive
Not Partisan Move

States are doing 20 pcrpetuate our
form Of democracy on The battle
fields of the world.
There are no hidden issues IN
the campaign. The sole purpose IS
TO give the men and women now
IN service a chance 10 take part
IN the selection of efficIatS-te
runltho nation.
Petitions now are being cir
culated 20 place the proposal
on the ballot IN the November
election
Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
TITO IN ZAGREB

LONDON. Dec. co. R The
Swiss radio reported tonight with
out confirmation that Marshal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
HIGHWAY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 R -
President Roosevelt signed today
bill authorizing a S1,673. $50, 600
Federal contribution toward a 3d.
173, 100000 three-year postwar
highway program.
And, in an accompanying state
ment, he praised Congress for
having made possible advance
planning of needed facilities on
a sound basis" Mr.. Roosevelt add
ed:
Nov it becomes a challenge to
the states, counties and cities
which must originate the specific
projects and get the program
ready for construction after h e
war ends.
1T is likewise a notice to the
"a State Legislatures which con-
vene in 1945 that the highway pro-
gram will require their support
and vigorous attention.
States would supply $500, o00,-
900 in $3.50 matching basis to
become eligible for the larger
share of the Federal money au-
thorzed by the bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
N. {. FAIR GROUND
PROJECT PLANNED

RALEIGH, Dec. 20. P A long
range plan for the erection of a
coliseum and the general expan-
sion of livestock facilities at the
N. C. State Fair Grounds were
studied here today at a meeting of
more than fifty agricultural and
livestock production leaders.
w. Kerr Scott, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture called the
meeting and presided.
DR.. ]. S. Dor.on, War ManpoWer
Commission director for North
Carolina who is on leave as direc-
tor of the Agriculture Department S
State Fair division, headed list
of speakers who expressed the
opinion that the State Fair can
not function as an educational en-
terprise with its present housing
conditions for showing livestock
placed on exhibit
DR.. Dorton added that the fair
must always be thoroughly edu-
cational institution or nothing"
Other talks were made by w. w.
Fitzpatrick Of Rougemont, super
intendent of quail roost farm, who
said leading growers of livestock
were dissatisfied with exhibit
facilities at the fair before the
war;; and 7 o. Schaub of the
State College Extension Service,
who said tina. coliseum would
provide exhibition facilities for
livestock shows the year around"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

Getting value out OF the food you eat
Is your No. l health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this, scientists say, you must
have an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present.
Improper diet. overwork, undue wor-
ries, colds, the flu or other illness often
1mpairs the stomach's digestive func-
lions and reduces the red-blood strength.
A person who is operating on only a
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
to 500 normal is severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours, causes gas
FLOATING fails to supply the necessary
body energy. tissue repair. often re-
Sultlng In nervousness and loss Of energy.
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nessl
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SSS
Tonic may be just what you need as 1t
Is especially designed ~ to promote the
how OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat to
make use Of 1t as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality +. d. pep be-
como animated more attractivel
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
WARNING GIVEN
ON DEPARTMENTS

Workers in jobs carrying draft
deferments were warned yesterday
that allowing their deferments to
expire without renewal or transfer
ring to other employment without
approval from their local boards
would result in their being CLASH
fled as available for military serv-
ice.
Selective Service officials in City
Draft Board number one and New
Hanover County Board number two
issued the l'enirder. directed to
employers as well as jobholders.
1t stems from a National order,
relayed by the State Director of
Selective Service on December IL,
aimed at keeping eligible workers
in war production jobs and fur
nishing the armed services with
needed personnel from among
those whose war employment has
terminated.
Apart from the question of keep
ing Wal WOIhSlS DIT Wal Wolh, ulo
City Draft Board gave notice that
it had "scraped the barrel for
white inductees below the age OF
20, and that Its future calls would
probably include men % to 81 years
old. Next pre-induction eXamina-
tons for the City board are sche-
duled for January 20, for whites,
and January 8, for colored.
A group Of II Wilmington color
ed eligibles will leave for Undue
ton at Fort Bragg on January 2.
They are Richard Faison, Arthur
Bryant, William Campbell, William
Bostic, James Wells, Jr,, James r.
Williamson, Marvin E. Thomas,
Murray Conyers, Aaron Davis,
Frank o. Erickson, Nathaniel Mel
son, Emmett Russell, William T.
Heyer, Fred Thompson, Jr., James
=. Durcnt, Jimmie Daniels and
Lewis ]. Stanley, Jr., all within the
1929 age group.
| -V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
Battery Manufacturer
Asked To Raise Output

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 20.-RAOf-
ficials of the National Carbon Co..
plant here disclosed today that
they had been asked to increase
their December output of batteries
by almost double because of the
urgency of the new situation which
has been created by the surpris-
ing turn of the war"
The officials said the request
came from the Army Signal Corps
headquarters in Washington.
simultaneously it was announc-
ed that the U. S. Rubber Co. plant
here, employing around $4,000
workers, had been requested to
step up its December production
of 40-mm anti-aircraft ammunition
by approximately IL per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
Red Press Says Nazis
Abetting u. S. Discord

MOSCOW. Dec. 20 -lP)- The
Russian Army newspaper Red Star
said today that German agents
were attempting, through reac-
tionary circles in the United States
and other countries" to block the
formation of an international peace
organiza ton and were preparing
for a third world war.
The article also said the Ger
mans were seeking TO stir up con-
troverSies among the Allies over
the question of Germany's future.
In the past few days, the Hit
lerites have pointed with uncon-
cealed pleasure at the activity of
the isolationist elements in the
United States who already have
started agitation against partici-
patton by the United States in a
world organization Of international
security" the article said.
''The Hitlerites resort to their
favorite method to brighten public
opinion with 'Bolshevist danger
and European chaos in case the
Allied postwar plans are realized.
This is the argument of the Hearst
press.
The Hitlerites watch carefully
for American reaction to European
developments, especially those
events which might threaten the
unity Of the Allies. But they are
not much comforted. A majority
of the American press acts ardent
ly in behalf of the consolidation
of cooperation between all the
Allies and urges realization of the
Dumbarton oaks decisions as soon
as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

WILL NOT INTERVENE
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 90
R-Gov. James H. Davis indicated
today he will not intervene in any
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
Slash Japs'
Burma Defense Line

CALCUTTA, Dec. 90 lR Brit
in troops opening up tw o new
drives in Burma have slashed Is
and 18 miles respectively through
Japanese defenses under strong
Allied ali support, front dispatches
disclosed today.
One column advanced Is miles
southeast from the Gawlaik sec
tor to the vicinity of Pyingaing
against negligible enemy resist
ance This force is striking east
from the Kaleymo area south of
Tiddim in the China hills.
A second force is driving south
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
COLOR HAIRA
JET Black! IN

- Eoox ne 10y Of !st 9fssk neSr ~
~ TONIC ht"-If your hair y dull. *
faded streaked. gray Of diseesoesd s.d h saus-
ing you 70 lose out in love. romance md seccsss
-. HERE'S THRILLING NEWS Now, for
only Soc. you can get the ssnuins DLAc X
STRAND let black sak csgsssng from ye.s
druggist Sea how eAsyit 10 70 apply .. So how
the very first apple alton eoloes your hair
smooth. soft and lovely with jst black bsauty
whether it's all your hair or just to touch-uD
your hair at roots, temples. parting q strssks.
So how simple it = 70 keep yosr hair locking .
youthful. jet black shade with BLACK
STRAND JET BLACK bAlN Coz 01INo.
Money Back Guarantee ~.
Get BLACK STRAND ut MACK kS
nAiR COZ oRsNo for only zoe fross
your druggist. II you don know the kSkA8&YE
~ Of Jet black hair ~ tsniaht," III
you get your money back shssrfelly. NH
BLACK STRAND
JEr SLACK MAIN e0A0R y MMXHsV
CAUTION; Blaek Sse.nd z ,ss ESI
Black Strand Co.,
los w. Adams, Chicago 8. III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

from the town of Pinlebu in the
hills between the upper Chindwin
river and the Irrawaddy. 1t has
advanced Is miles toward the
road-hub town of Shwebo, which
is l40 miles northwest of Manda-
lay.
Meanwhile two more villages
have been occupied in widely scat
tered sectors of the jungle war
zone, and advance patrols on the
Arakan coastal plain now are
within IS miles of the port of Ak
yah, said a communque issued at
Southeast Asia Headquarters, Kan
DIV. Ceylon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

DADIOS and radio monographs
IN are high upon the list of peace
time products that America is waiting
to buy. That is the universal finding OF
many surveys being made today by
research organizations, as American
industry awaits the signal to produce
for peace. But ,Vbat radio is it waiting
to buy? Repeatedly and operwbelm-
ingly =. . it's a Pbileo!
One survey made by the publishers OF
Heading national publication revealed
that four times as many people intend
to buy Philco as the next leading
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

radio {. as many as THE next t,Velpe
makes combined. Another we'll known
national magazine found that among
Philco owners, as compared with
owners of other brands, THE largest
percentage intend to buy another
PbiIc0 after the war.
What are the reasons for this uni
versal preference for Philco? The
same reasons that made it Americas
Favorite Radio for IL straight years
before the war. Progressive research
and engineering :. . superior tone and
performance. finer quality and value.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

Christmas Seals on your Ie,,.,.
and packages mean that r I,,e'
joined the partnership of those sew p "
save lives. Let's lick tubercrl o,a
with Christmas Seals! N'''"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

way in the Louisiana State Univer-
sity administration dispute
over the dismissal of coed who
wrote and distributed a leaflet on
campus kissing and sex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21

Tito's partisans had broken into
Zagreb, main German-held CEN
ter in Yugoslavia. Tito's COM
munique said yesterday his forces
were near Zagreb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
FORTRESSES STRIKE

ROME, Dec. 2o-R-Flying For
tresses and Liberators of the U. S.
18th Air Force struck TODAY for
the sixth successive day against
strategic targets in Czechoslova-
kla. Austria and Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-21
Build Sturdy Health
and HELD America Win

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 10 and 20 OF. sizes. GS SIS Co,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Christian Science
CHURCHES

"Mortals and Tmmortals" will
be the subject Of the lesson-ser-
mon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
sunday May a.
The golden text q Corinthians
15t49) Isl "As We have borne tho
image Of the earihx We shall
also bear the image Of tho heav-
enly7
Among tho Bible citations IS
this passage Psalm 100 3l.
Know We that the Lord he is
God II is ne that hath made US.
and not we ourselves; We are his
people. and the sheep OF his pas
ture'
correlatNe passages 70 he read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
pakcr Eddy. include the follow
ing N 1867, "Immortal man VAS
and IS Gods image or idea. even
thr infinite expression Of infinite
Mind and immortal man Is cock
lsient and coeternal with that
Mind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
CURRENT
Continued from page 81


have. by this time. talked with
hundreds OF these people and
heard their heart-rending story
about housing.
Jesus talked TO the lowly. and
Mr.. Thompson, who IA pIous
man, certainly IS aware OF the
problem. know he isn't like the
biblical character who passed by
on the other side. Al least he Is
interested But. why is not more
being done?
Behaving properly makes me
mad Would anyone say that
Marian Anderson isn't well be-
haved? That her attitude isn't
proper on all occasions,
NO. Marian Anderson with all
OF her poise, for all Of her dig
nifty. for all Of her fine ability.
IL still black Negro when she
asks for social equality in Amer
lea and Canada A few weeks ago
she was refused admittance 10 p
prominent nIght-spot In Canada
because OF her color
The masses Of Negroes know
this. It's time we all accept the
fact that whether you are Of the
masses or the classes. n you are
a Negro the same seEregatorv
and discriminatory condition will
retain. The fight must he against
conditions which create attitudes
and not against the attitudes them
selves per &C.
What do we do7 We fight seq
regatlon and discrimination We
continue 10 ask for more and
more housing We continue 10
seek improvement OF the police
department. We continually ask
FOR all Of the rights OF citizen
ship. We announce repeatedly
that we do not like fighting an
American war in jIm-crow army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

SMB I'm unhappy and blue
am in love and going 10 marry
hov IN the Navy soon. Mother
dislkcs II because I'm going 70
many him She wants me 20
marry a musician but l don't
love him VIII be happy II /
mBsry Joe knowing mother
doesn't want me to? love him
very much and yet ! DO not want
~ hurt mother as she has al
WAYS been so very sweet 70 me
Ans: Choosing a husband j.
n decision TINT you must make
fcr yourself. II you find the mu-
slelan repuIsIve. marriage viii do
nothing 10 alter the situation
Refuse 10 take the step that would
ruin both your lives. Give. your
benri 10 the Navy lad ii he full
fll, ,our ideals morally. Intel
leciuaIly and socially. Mother
VIII learn 10 love him II he sue
cecds In making you happy.
a H. | would like TO know
whether I should send my son 70
another optometrisi. or an eye
specialist He has had two pairs
Of glasses. The first pair he wore
three weeks and the second pair
three weeks. and they aren't help
irr him bit He can't read and
has severe headache and eve ache
4 Wha' shall do for him2
An>.;- Carry your son TO an
occulisi. one who speclaIIzes IN
diseases Of the eyes. The doctor
VIII examine your sons eyes and
II he needs glasses he Will refer
JON 70 nm optometrisi, who Will
SOC that he Is fitted with the
rlpm glasses. II your son needs
Treatment for his eyes. the occu-
lis, viii see that he gets the
proper care. Rely solely on inc
Judgment Of the 0cculist.
! WMR am In love with
girl I have loved for more than
year. During this time she has
pushed me of for other boys
and after week or two. she
asks mo 70 forgive her She has
done this for the third time
Does she really love me or am
fool 10 forgive her. Is she tbs
girl for my wife,
Ans.,-No. definitely NOT. You're
a push-o,er. Inst siand-in q
show her good time when nc
one else Is available. II yon con-
time to allow this Young lady q
lead you around Al will. you vii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

soon lose prestige IN the eyes Of
the other girls. VIII, waste y0nr
time on her when there are plen-
& ~ charming girls who would
gladly welcome Your attention.
AS I reccivca MY Reading
and am well pleased with e.
read It ofien and now T can even
think better and don't worry
like did knox that ! have
been wonderfully hrlped by Il
and I viii alVay wtiie YOU Nav
God bless you and give YOU mere
knowledge 10 keep helping peo-
ne Signed a IS
GEM an very much In
love With q yonng man he said
he loved me. lie always gives me
an ENJOYABLE time and everything
! want wish 10 know does he
really love me 80 just taking me
as pin up cirls
Ans';-l ION hnv MIN Ra-gn
running around IN circles. He'd
HE 10 pin YOU M IN his heart
for keeps. The one obstacle pre-
venting him from doing 50 i the
uncertainty Of his future. Give
him time. he will pop the ques-
tion.