davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01

More than a good raisin bran
cereal. This Is KELLooG's RAIsIN
400 BRAN FIAKEs-truly golden
erispy fakes, with tasty seedless
raisins. The flakes stay crisp in
milk longer-they're extra deli
cious. Good food, too, cause
they're made of soft white winter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
A "Cooler"

INCEST air conditioned house
l and morning frock you've ever
had! The smart yoke which is ex-
tended to form dininutive ex-
cuses-for-sleeves is awfully fiatter-
ing. The loose dress is made form
fitting by means of the two half
belts at either side. Try it in pink
seersucker. Use pink-pearl plastic
buttons. Pretty?
Pattern No. 1872 is in sizes IL, IA, 10, 10,
20; 40 and AZ. Size IA requires 31s yards
of 39-inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
It's CollarIess

COLLARLESS and cooler is the
~ keynote to this summers play
fashions! The handsome princess
jumper illustrated has most at
tractive collarless jacket which
turns it into a smart business and
street ensemble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01

nE AT Heat rash irritated skin
0EA thrills to the touch Of
THE Mexsana, soothing medi-
HE At Gated powder. For cool
nEA ing relief, get Mexsana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Left: Simplicity is the
theme in this char
available in blue or
brown with contrast-
ing piping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Red Cross
OpensQass
For BroiHe

MEMBERS Of the Marygrove
VI College unit Of the Amer
Jean Red Cross have begun
classes in Bratiie, home nursing
ann first aId at the college.
The unit is comprised of ap-
proXimately ITS students under
the Craftsmanship of Mary LOU
ise Hommel. Other officers are
Maureen Ryan. first vice chair
man; Martha Jane Dambrun,
second wee chairman; FhelRa
Warner, secretary, and Phyllis
Meyer, treasurer,
The course in Braille is being
taught by Mrs. Claude Nemzek,
a volunteer Braille teacher, and
the class in home nursing is
under the direction OF Miss
Myrtle Wander Muellen.
First aid is being taught by
Mrs. Gene Lee Callard, assist
ant director of the Detroit chap
ter,s first aid, water safety and
accident prevention service,
with Mrs. Alvena Sherman
teaching the advanced first aid
class and Mrs. Ruth Duncan as
Instructor ola nutrition course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Left Chairs with re-
versible seats give
longer wear, You'll like
the floral stripe effect
In the cotton cover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
University Group
To Meet Monday

WEST SIDE group Of the
American Association Of Uni
verSity Women Will hold q tea
Monday al 100 p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton In Parkside avenue. Mrs.
Thomas Hadley viii show COL
ored motion pictures. and the
east side group will be guests.
Mrs Charles Olson will en-
terrain the evening group Tues
day at $50 p. m. al her home
in Taylor avenue. Miss Eliza
BETH Payne will be chairman.
The current problems divi-
sion will meet Tuesday at 2
p m. at the Central YWCA
with Mrs Fred r. Johnson pre-
siding A symposium on the
Equal Rights Amendment viii
be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Pretty New Dotted Swiss Blouses


How lovely blouse San look Wonderful
washable blouses with red OF hlue dots on
white grounds. Pretty 5bot and ruhle styles.
Kfinc'i-Sfrsef Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Hours.D Daily "a to AS; Saturday, to
HUDSON'S Advises:
BOudOir Chairs for
mfort Throughout the Home

TTudont boudor nd boudos bedrooms
andm o use in francis
o
o nc h
ca they all add quaItt FIud0ns
The n o and homfurnSh
Hudson INABILITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Rig III Distinction is
achieved in a cover OF
self figured cotton
tapestry in blue, brown.
green or tan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Capt. French
To End Visit

CAPT. JOHN II. FRENCH
IR. will depart al rnidweek for
his station IN Goldsboro. n. C.,
After a visit here with Mrs.
French in their home in Moross
road.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
Subscription $500 Per Annum In Advance
THE FOURTH WAR LOAN

The Fourth War Loan is part and parcel of the prepare
tons for the about smash at Germany and Japan. The slogan,
Lets All Back the Attack" conveys the note of urgency to
everyone Of us to do our utmost to make certain that we do
not have another DunkerQue or Dieppe on our hands. If you
have anyone near the batlefrOnt-and who has nOt-yOu will
want to sacrifice to the point of hurt to buy extra war bonds.
This is the kind Of a war you as an individual can't brush
off. You're in it to the hit. Not since the very beginning Of
the Republic have the ringing words Of the Founding Father
we pledge our lives and our fortuneS'-TeSOunded so clearly
and so truly. Because if we lose, we lose al-not only as a
nation but as individuals.
In the big assault, in which men from this community
men from every home and your neighbours homes-will he
Drawing every terror a Hitler can huIl against them-you have
q Job to do. You can't afford to take the chance that you will
not be needed. Every man and woman and even our children
must deny themselves comforts and luXuries to put money into
extra war bonds in order to achieve in some measure the sac
linces which their sons, brothers, fathers, husbands and friends
will make in the next few months, perhaps weeks.
The Hateful days are here. In the years to come you will
look back at the early months Of 1914 and recall what you did
10 help save yourself, your family and your country.
Don't let our boys down, get back Of the Fourth War Loan
Drive!
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
TREWIN


Mrs. Kenneth Shay and Charles
| Grubs attended the Young Peoples
class meeting at the church parlors
in Laurel Tuesday night.
A. L. Grubs and son Charles and
Casper Harding attended the Hunt
err farm sale Monday.
A high wind visited this vicinity
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay called on Mrs.
Lucia Bongiani Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of
Laurel called at the Grubs home
Friday.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and Mrs. Ken
meth Shay were calling at the Rich
ard Peck home Sunday afternoon.
Other visitors at the Peck home
were Miss Florence Shirk and Mrs.
M. j. Wilcox of Laurel.
George Mohland of Laurel was
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Godfred Harding, Sunday.
Willis Quinn who has been work
ing in Billings recently, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank and
children were visiting relatives in
Park City Sunday afternoon.
A. l.. Grubs purchased a pure
bred Angus bull calf this week
from Homer Worth of Silesia.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
Day by Day in Laurel

Capt. Dale RoysdOn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. o. Roysdon, still is in
a hospital in North Ireland, accord
ing to a letter the parents received
this week. He said he had athletes
foot and secondary infection. Re-
Gently he saw snow, the first in
three years. In December, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roysdon received two oil
paintings he had sent from Italy.
Laurel artists say the work is un.
usually good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hart of the
Byam community are the parents
of a daughter, born Jan. IA. The
baby has been named Janice Louise.
Mrs. T. H. Bennett was hostess
at dessert luncheon Wednesday to
members of her sewing club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
LOCOMOTIVES TAKE
ONE AND LOOSE ONE

The Laurel high basketball team
lost to the Billings Broncs AZ to 26
on Thursday night in Billings and
beat an aggressive Red Lodge team
81 to 20 on the local court Friday
night. In the preliminary Laurel
junior high defeated the Red Lodge
graders.
BrOncs Defeat Locomotives
In a slow game which featured
ragged play by both teams the
Locomotives lost their first en-
counter of this years series to their
Billings rivals. The two teams Will
meet again on the local court We'd
nesday, Feb. 16, just before the
tournament. The Laurel team en-
ployed a defense which held the
high scoring Michotte, Bronc CEN
ter, to his lowest score of the year.
In concentrating on Michotte, now
ever, Ruedi, Billings forward, found
his eye early and hit from all
angles to lead the scoring. Ken
nard Cook played a fine defensive
game for Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

SubstitutiOns: LaureI-OstWaId 0,
Fritzler Z, Sherrow 2, Speare 0.
Red Lodge-Ward s, Grumbaker 3,
Schmidt O., Christianson 0, Tomich O.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Cpl. Phil Vanberg, Dec. 90, to
Laurel Commercial club:
l received a carton of cigarettes
from you and wish to express my
thanks. It's swell to know ones
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

[ hope to see you all soon.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

S~ubStltutlOnS: Billings - Palmer
shein 4, Frisby 3.
Laurel-Fritzler 0, Tharalson 0,
Sherrow 0, Speare 0.
Laurel-Red Lodge
The Locomotives defeated a de-
termined team from Red Lodge Fri
day night 81 to 20 in a game that
produced plenty of thrills in the
second half. The boys from Carbon,
attempting a comeback from the de-
feat handed them Wednesday night
at Park City, gave Laurel some
severe chills in the last half.
The Laurel team played fair and
extremely bad ball in the first half
to lead at the intermission 81 to IL.
In the third period, Whitson was
the only boy to score for the locals
while the Carbon team was rafting
the hoop to cut the Laurel lead to
% to 20. Whitson continued to
spark the purple and gold with the
help of Kennard Cook and Herb
Boyd, kept the locals out in front
through the last quarter.
TL,o EonNe.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

friends are thinking of him. I am
sure this is true of the other Lau-
rel boys in the service.
There's really nothing to write
about; censorship is quite strict.
We did have a good Christmas din
ner, but it did not compare with a
home cooked meal.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
Burns Fatal

Burns, explosions and %confiagra-
tons caused $500 deaths in homes
in the United States last year, a 10
per cent increase over 1941, accord
ing to information from the National
Safety council. One out of every
four deaths from burns was a child
under five years of age. Another
one-fourth were persons IS years of
age and over.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Robert Lamb, who has been
serving at Lieut.. Evangeline Bulge,
arrived home last week with a med
ical discharge from the nurses
corps of the army. She had been
in the service seven or eight months
and lately had been at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Linseed Oil Easy to Absorb
Linseed oil can be more easily abb
sorbed by humans than any other
fat.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

o. H. Gunter, RM 1c, Pacific, to
his sister Sally:
You say the big mosquitoes in
the Mediterraneans area are pump
ed full of air and take off with the
P-40s to fool the Heinies into
thinking they are aircraft.
Well, you ought to see u mos
quitoes. We catch them over here
when they hatch and feed them on
navy chow. When they are fully
grown we build runways on their
backs and use them for flying air
fields. Their singers we remodel
into 18-inch cannon and load them
with hot air to blow the storms
away so we can keep on bombing
the Japs. When they die we pre-
serve them and hollow them out for
bomb-proof hangers.
Anyway, the first liar hasn't a
chance.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Aviation Cadet Glen Roysdon
from Occur d'Alene, Ida, surprised
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roysdon,
when he visited them for about 80
minutes Tuesday morning. He was
en- route to Buckley field, Denver,
for reclassification from the ferry
command.
Mrs. Christine Gunter received a
letter this week from her son Oscar,
with the navy in the Pacific, say
ing he had made the rating of chief.
His former rating was radio man;
the new status is said to be the
highest non-commissioned officer
Augusta Strecker is recovering
from an appendectomy at a Billings
and is reported getting
along nicely.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Sgt. Harold Propp, Camp Shelby,
Miss, Jan. 4, to Mrs. Henry Rider:
l received a package today and
the Laurel Outlook. Please give
my appreciation to the Outlook and
tell them l was very happy to re-
ceive the paper. If they want a
little news about what l am doing,
tell them | am the first gunner on
the master squad. I'll hold that
position unless | am not considered
qualified. The first gunner holds
the rating of sergeant.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Mrs. Christine Gunter received
information Friday from the war
department that her son Nolan,
who had been in Italy, is now in a
naval hospital in Maryland. Mrs.
Gunter had not heard from him in
two months.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

CHdIlCe.
Pvt. Loren Webster, Camp Sibert,
Ala, Jan. ID:
l feel l must tell you how much
l enjoy the Outlook. 1 read each
copy through at least twice.
l am on special duty and am
away from camp for several months
at places where l cannot receive
mail, but l receive every copy of
the paper with joy when l am here
in camp.
| expect to be home on furlough
in February and will try to drop in
and thank you in person.
Calvin Barthuly, F &c, U. S. N.
r., Norfolk, Va, Jan Ia:
| have received the Outlook and
was very glad to read the home
town news again.
l am now through school and
waiting to get my ship, which
won't be very long now l have
also received my first rating, F 1-c,
and am looking forward to getting
my MO.MM.3-c as soon as l get
back from the shake-down cruise.
Thanks to the people of Laurel
who make it possible for US to re-
ceive the paper.
S/Sgt. Bruce Bliss, Alaskan thea
tire, Dec. %, to Laurel Commercial
club:
l received your much appreciated
carton of cigarettes today and would
like to take this opportunity to
thank you.
l am sure l as well as all the
other fellows in the service really
appreciate your thinking of US at
this time, though some of us find
it hard to put thoughts on paper
that we would like to personally
say to you.
Keep Laurel on the map until l
see you again.
PFC. Beslanowitch, U. S. Navy,
Pacific, Nov. %, to Laurel Com
mercial club:
Received the cigarettes and sure
ly do appreciate your sending them
and the fine work you all have done
for the service men.
Sgt. Gene D. Slater, England,
Dec. 7, to Laurel Commercial club:
l take this opportunity to thank
you and to tell you how much 1
appreciate your gift, which arrived
N good shape.
Most of us fellows in the air
over here are having it
pretty easy for the time being. We |
ire kept fairly busy, but are not /
m the front line and Jerry doesn't
use very much any more.
l have been over quite a lot of
and Scotland twice, but I
AVE yet to see a place comparable
o "The Land of Shining Noun
l hope to see you all soon.
Cpl. Phil Vanberg, Dec. 90, to
.aurel Commercial club:
l received a carton of cigarettes
rom you and wish to express NV
It's swell to know ones |
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
Letters From
Our Boys

Pvt. Herbert Kindsfater, Pacific,
Jan. 5, to Andrew Kindsfater:
l have not yet had mail from any
enc, except one letter from you
which l received at Guadacanal.
When l vas in the Russell is
lands | saw a boy from Billings,
but | did not know him.
If | get around to it l will send
you a grass skirt, one the natives
use.
Please send another pen; the one
| had is worn out.
We have shows here and do not
have to pay to get in, because there
is no roof.
| have written letters to everyone,
and now | wait for answers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
One Word Led to Another
The Detroit Times
BY Patterson
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

think what we have been missing in our recent
national elections is the presence of the slogan
In times of national stress and peril should have
notices, slogans and epigrams. There's my racket.
could have hemsttched wall motto which would have
elected either candidate.
Remember that slogan does not have to be correct
In fact shall even quote an epigram against my wise
cracks. slogan is transformation concentrated FORM
/ shall repeat an itemzed prescription of slogan
as set down by me on an April Sunday in 1910. That
was another presidential year and wrote that slogan
was more form than substance regurgitated by
platudnarian trying to make both ends meet by kicking
it in the middle
There some words in that sentence that jerk the
pupil right out of parade of paper dolls and into the
higher brackets of intelligentsia.
Let's take an ancient slogan that elected iusrous
Mosem. If the mountain will not to Mohammed then
Mohammed will 60 to the mountain.
That's all very neat and starched But the proof is
that Mohammed went to the movies.
Many recounts ago said never elect president on
the slogan that he kept out of Wilson used that
He was elected. He got right into war.
AS a boy remember Mckinley having slogan about
sound money What difference does the sound make? I'll
take it whether it jingles, rustles or chunks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

1T depends on whether they
discuss all sides of the question,
or merely try to Guido each
other in loud talk, and in trying
to pile up the evidence on one
side only. II you really wish to
win your debate, and also win
the other fellow over, which Is
the real object of all proper de-
bates, you will briefly repeat
each argument the other fellow
advances, the moment he states
it. This shows you understand
and appreciate his arguments. II
also prevents his repeating il
later. Our booklet, How 10
Win an Argument" sent at cost,
10c, plus a Sc stamped self
addressed envelope. t
2-Some do, some don't. Some
extroverts are both good talk
ers and good thinkers, but others
do a lot Of talking and little or
no thinking. Introverts talk
much less than extroverts, and
when they do, they usually have
something important TO say. or
else they tell you Of their trou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Il. v. DURLING

tory parade of March 25. 1919,
marched up.
DOSTONIAN wants to know
ID if think Goldfish caught off
Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn, are
better than Cape Cod Goldfish.
He has me in a spot. When /
have Goldfish / never ask where
il comes from. Next time /
will inquire.
II the waiter says: This Is
a Cape Cod Goldfish" I will tell
him 10 take il away and bring
me a Brooklyn Goldfish fresh
from the waters near Sleeps
head Bay.
A M ASKED if Utah is one Of
"A the states which has done
away with capital punishment.
II is not. However, in Utah the
condemned man has his choice
Of being shot or hanged.
When il comes to accepting
tenants with dogs or children
or both the New York City
apartment house owners are the
most tolerant in the country.
In World War / so per cent
of the marriages of American
soldiers to French girls were
successful.
In Los Angeles there Is a
Trench war brides club, all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
JACK PICKERING

the stores were willing to sell as
much as she wanted to buy. In
Detroit--well, in Detroit you're
lucky to get any. In Birming-
ham the population hasn't
grown so much, suppose; any,
way, we even started our Christ
mas shopping because we could
find so many more things to
buy. Il guess that's about all
Of Christmas that we'll have
together this year,
It's odd spending that kind Of
a time together. Neither of us
had been in Birmingham except
TO pass through. changing from
train TO bus, so we walked.
We got on street cars without
any idea Of where they were
going. We talked to garrulous
motormen; we went to movies;
we investigated restaurants.
We paid for everything, be-
cause Birmingham. perpetually
damned with servicemen, can't
afford to be as prodigal as De-
troit in its giving. and probably
lacks some of the inclination.
However. when l hunted for a
place to get my glasses fixed, the
people did, on that, refuse pay
ment. Soldiers on holiday in
Birmingham aren't much inter-
ested in that kind of glasses.
DOB MURPHY and his friend.
- Zipp Newman of the Bir-
mingham News. had got us a
reservation "a miracle, / Think
at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel,
and when got back to the fort,
the cau1D paDer was carving a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
On the
Side

members Of which married
American soldiers in France.
A FTER World War I. in 1920
there were 134 makes OF
passenger automobiles on the
market.
At the start of World War III.
In 1871, there were only Is of
these makes of cars still on the
market.
And these - were produced
by eight companies.
If you can name the 10 makes
of cars that were on the market
in 1920 and were still being
manufactured in 1871 you have
a super duper memory.
DASSING by: Esther Goetz,
L artist. Recently had an ex-
hibition Of watercolors of Man.
haitian scenes titled Painting
the Town. A very interesting
show. However, many have
painted New York San Fran
cisco. Chicago, New Orleans.
Boston and other major cities.
I would like to see an exhibition
of paintings of views of places
like Peoria, ILL.,; Dubuque, Ia;
San Antonio, Tex: Duluth.
Mimi, and Mobile. Ala.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

their wives, take to drink and
other forms OF anti-social con-
duct.
In other words, do all men,
married and single, 60 of
at tangent, around my age?
Though my language may seem
fippant. assure you I am
serious and would like your
answer. II. L.
DEAR II. L.: Very young men,
say from 19 to perhaps %.
marry at the behest Of desperate
desire to have and to hold one
certain damsel. who by accident
or design has, for the time
being, at least, completely mes
merized their imagination and
hence their emotions.
But the man who happens TO
keep a bachelor course until
his latter twenties and beyond,
and then marries, usually does
so because his mind is ripe for
the experience-because. like
you, he takes stock OF his life
and decides that it looks as If
his affairs were in such shape
that about the only thing TO do
next is TO get married, If he's
ever going 10.
It's a little late in the day
for you 10 expect 10 suddenly
lose your head or be swept of
your feet by the average girl
and that's no discredit TO her.
So my advice is 10 start
where you are, with the girls
you know, practicing the art Of
tender devotion-and pretty
soon you'll strike real fire.
NJ. II.
EDITORS NoTE-Mory Hn.
worth eounseis through her col
urn; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.