davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
TRANSFORMATION:
OUerhauling Asked

Correction OF inequalities and dis
ordinations in present freight
rate structures to reflect the cost
Of service, and creation of three
permanent federal agencies to keep
abreast of transportation problems,
were among the recommendations
made by special board Of inves-
tigation and research organized by
congressional enactment in 1910.
At the same time, the board went
into the south's protest against GER
tain freight rate differences benefit
ing the northeast, declaring that
figures showed that what the south
really needed was a development of
her own industry to utilize her abun-
dant natural resources.
The board called for the ship
pers' freedom in the selection of
reasonable joint routes and rates
of the same or different types of
transportation facilities to speed
commerce.
CHINA:
Seek Unity
With the Japanese Tightening their
grip on China through their con-
| troll Of her seaports and productive
industrial centers, Chang Kai-Shek
moved to grid the country for a
final stand against the enemy by
drawing the Communists in the
north fully into the battle.
AS Chang met with Communist
leader Lin Tso-han, Chinese regu-
lars continued their drive into
northern Burma, in an effort to join
up with Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Still
wells troops moving eastward from
India, and thus open a new supply
route to China.
Upon the extent Of Chiang's con-
cession of self-rule and participation
in the Chinese central government
to the Communists repeatedly will
rest the degree Of their cooperation.
BRITISH EMPIRE:
FAVOR League
Having concluded their long con-
ference with Prime Minister
Churchill, Britain's dominion pre-
miers packed their bags for the
trip homeward, but not before issu-
ing a statement favoring a world
peace organization and avowing a
fight to the finish against the COM
mon enemy.
1--WE affirm that after the war
a world organization should be
set up and endowed with the neces-
sary power and authority to pre-
vent aggression and violence" the
premiers said.
1--WE rejoice in the unquenchable
spirit Of our comrades in every
country still in the grip Of the
enemy" the premiers declared.
1--WE shall not turn from the conflict
till they are restored to freedom.
Not one who marches with us shall
be abandoned"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
CRYPTOSTECIA

The governments experimental
rubber project In Haiti has been
abandoned as failure and an in
vestment of $8,000,0O is being writ
ten off. It was explained that it was
found impossible to recover any APP
preciable quantity Of rubber from
the desert vine 'cryptostegia" which
was grown on the 10000 acre tract.
It had been confidently hoped that
this tough plant would become a
major source of rubber for this
hemisphere and would provide q
money crop for the natives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02

RELIEVE easeirritation, fcrmmedi.
nEn Gated coat of protection be-
@6U tween akin and chatting bed
&0DEG clothes. apply Mexsans,
OVW6O soothing indicated powder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
W: hing ION Die
Allies, Holding Offensive,
Have Invasion Advantage
'veritas,' Famed British Military Expert, Sees
Nazis Handicapped by Being Pinned
Inside Defense Circle.
By BAUKHAGE
Nescs Analyst and Commentator.

all Of Europe to Murmansk or all
around Africa to the Middle East.
But interior lines become weak
ness when nation goes on the de-
fensive. AS a matter Of fact, Cen
eral Won Clausewitz, who wrote one
Of the most authoritative books on
strategy, said:
"When you have to 60 on the de-
fensive, it is too late to 60 on the
defensive"
When you do so, interior lines
make 1t all the worse.
Veritas comments on the position
Of the enemy in the present situa-
ton as follows:
90. the fact that he is inside q
circumference which he must main
tain Is a deadly disadvantage be-
cause he Is pinned down at every
point on the circle, whereas his OPP
ponents are free to exploit their la
tent advantages Of exterior lines by
hitting everywhere at once If they
choose"
Therefore in viewing the present
situation in Europe we must bear
these two factors in mind:
First, the Nazis can hold down the
revolution within until the Germans
realize that their last myth Of Sc
curity is exploded. Bot second, the
strategic position Of the Allies, cou-
pied with their superiority in man
power, air power and amount Of
equipment, gives them decided adj
vantage.
Through the fog Of the battle, the
occasional glimpse we catch must
be interpreted In the light Of these
fundamentals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
LABOR:
Foren,en Back

Three thousand five hundred
members of the Independent Fore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Not Today

Not Today
"Now zoe know that the earth u
round" said the schoolmaster. tell
me, Thomas, ,Uould il be possible for
you to Ualk round the earth?"
mo, SIR" replied Thomas.
"And ,Uhy nof?"
Cause" Was the unexpected reply.
Il twisted my ankle playing football"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02

Mediterranean Commander Sir
Henry Maitland Wilson (lefD con-
fers with Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark
of 5th army (center) and Deputy
Mediterranean Commander Jacob
l.. Devers on Italian front.
sives twisting steel rails into fanci-
full forms and reducing segments Of
factories into srnouldering pyres.
Preparatory to a great offensive
from the east, Russian bombers
hammered at Nazi supply bases.
With the collapse of their Gustav
line in Italy, the Germans fell back
slowly toward the Anzio beachhead
to the north, where their embattled
troops clashed with massed Allied
forces smuggling for a breakthrough,
which would trap the retreating
army from the rear.
West Wall
The searching eyes Of aerial
photography have uncovered what
lies ahead Of Allied troops massed
to storm Germany's formidable
west wall.
Under command Of icy, 69-year-
old Field Marshal Won Rundstedt,
the west wall shapes up as series
of deeply entrenched steel and con-
crete Notifications stretching back
far inland, and carefully camou-
tagged to prevent concentration of
Allied fire on them.
Dotting the scenic French land
scape are nnocent-looking, little
houses, sheltering the nuzzles
Of big German field pieces whose
carriages are sunk into the ground,
and poking their noses from the
sides Of hills, are rocket guns
buried in the terrain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Training for Formers

Recently, the Office OF Defense
Transportation announced that pub
lie vocational training schools in 100
cities throughout the country were
turning over to the automotive in
dustry a constantly increasing
number of workers trained In one or
more phases Of automotive indus.
try"
The United States Office Of Edu-
cation is sponsoring the automotive
maintenance training program.
They are trying to help fill the gap
in automotive maintenance person
mel caused by the war.
But what many people do not
realize is that it is also conducting
courses that directly touch the farm.
Congress appropriated $12, 900, 900
for the food production war training
program which the Office Of Educa-
ton administers.
The minimum age limits for both
out-of-school and in-school persons
have now been removed and all
courses are now offered to urban as
well as rural persons.
Twenty-Five courses are being Of
fered in which the farmer is inter-
ested, and they run all the way from
the operation, care and repair Of
tractors, trucks and automobiles to
soil and water conservation. And
besides the various handiworks in
the mechanical line around the farm
such as machinery repair, wood
working, elementary electricity and
construction Of farm machinery and
equipment, there are special courses
in milk production, poultry produc-
ton, eggs, pork, beef, mutton, lamb,
wool, soybeans, peanuts and various
commercial vegetable production.
There is general training for farm
workers, production Of fruit and
nuts, vegetable gardening and pref
ty nearly everything that one has to
know how to do around a farm.
These courses are conducted
through the cooperation of the pub
lie schools and are responsible to
the state board for vocational edu-
cation.
William T. Spanton, chief Of the
division for vocational agriculture,
says he believes that on dollar-for-
dollar basis, no appropriations made
by congress to stimulate increased
food production have contributed
more to this end than has been true
of the appropriations already made
to the u. S. Office of Education for
these specific vocational training
programs.
practically all Of our 5000 local
departments of vocational agricul-
ture, scattered widely throughout
the entire country" says Mr.. Span
ton, 'have available on the local
school ground a well-equipped farm
shop building where courses in farm
machinery repair are given to farm
ers and where, at the same time,
their much-needed farm machinery
and equipment can and is being ac-
tually overhauled and repaired"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
Where He Is

else Of intelligence. courage, and
faith in good, he lived in health
and comfort "off the country"
during those years after he had
been reported missing in action" :,
Men are learning anew that in the
degree of their faith in God their
human needs are met where they
are, whether in life RATS on the
ocean, in bullet-riddled airplanes.
in iungles, or on the battle front.
God hears the voice of His child
where he is" and God reveals to
those who look to Him for light
that which meets their need. !.
In order to prove for ourselves
and others that mans needs are
met where he is" we should
learn where, in reality, man is
In reality, man is where God is.
in heaven, the heavenly state oi
consciousness which is Mind God
is Mind and man is idea, the ex.
preston Of divine intelligence
God is Spirit and man is spiritual
at one with the source and sub
stance Of his being. Father.
Mother is the name for Deity
which indicates His tender rela.
tionship to His spiritual creation"
writes Mrs. Eddy (Science and
Health, p. 1922. Thus man is al.
ways with his Father-Mother, liv.
ing in the "many mansions OF
Mind. This eternal dwelling place
is to be consciously possessed and
dwelt in. Geographic locations
are temporal, but God. mans
cvcrpresent = abiding place. il
Spirit, and Spirit is infinite Life,
incorporeal and everlasting. 81.
The Christian Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
Policy Of No
" Jim Crow

A policy Of no Jim Grow
ism in the Republican Cam.
paign organization was enun-
ciated today by Herbert
BroW1lell, Jr., REPUBLICAN, Na-
tional Chairman, in announc
ing the appointment of Or. G.
B. Powell to the staff Of the
Committees publicity Division
as Assistant Director Of Pub
licity.
DIR. Powell will resume his
duties Immediately, Chairman
Brownell said, and he will
work with the regular pub
licity staff.
1T is rot the practice of
the Republican Party to en-
courage or tolerate discrimi-
nation or segregation because
of race, creed or color the
Republican National Chair
man declared. I'VE believe
with all true Americans that
jim Crow-ism is something
repungnant to our way oi
life
DR.. Powell was born il
Newport News, Virginia, ane
was graduated in medicin,
from Howard University
Washington, D. C. in 1920. H
spent his internship at Belle
vue Hospital and has nrac
ticed medicine in New Yor
City since 1921. The Doctor
President Of Victory Mutua
Insurance Company, Presitlen
ard Editor OF the AmsterSlaf
News, New York City, al
member Of the New Vor
State Athletic Commission.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
Cadet Nurses
Nurse Recruitment Drive
Sponsored by Schenley Dis
tilleTs Corporation

New York The makers OF
Schenley products are running
in this issue, their first OF a
series of advertisements for
Negro nurse recruits. This
series of advertisements is
AIMED at getting sufficient
Negro Cadet Nurses to help
relieve the acute shotage OF
nurses now existent.
This sponsor is more than
glad to be able to render this
national service as they, and
al of Us are doing everything
possible TO put a speedy end
to this eorfiiet and ease the
suffering Of war casualties as
much as possible.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21

TyJIE story Of Hagar and her
4 little son, as told in the
twenty-first chapter Of Gene
sis, bears message Of comfort to
all those who have loved ones
serving on distant battle fronts.
TO Hagar, lost in the desert, en-
bittered and discouraged, already
accepting the death Of her son as
inevitable and her own plight as
hopeless, there came an angel
message of hope and courage
Fear not; for God hath heard
The voice Of the lad where he is. >
And thereupon, in what had ap-
pearcd 10 her as waterless
waste, she saw a well of water,
md the lads life was saved.
The episode concludes: "And
God was With the lad; and he
grew, and dwelt in the wilder
ness, and became an archer" The
place which Hagar had ignorantly
feared as being destitute of hui
man necessities became their
home, where her son grew and
prospered. Is not this a beautiful
illustration Of the ageless truth
voiced by Mary Baker Eddy in
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures (p. 13l, Love is
impartial and universal in its
adaptation and bestowals'?
Fear and ignorance have in
vested the tropics with myriad
dangers. have portrayed the seas
as monsters and The arctic regions
as hostile 10 humankind. Never
iheiess, ,in his book. "'The
Friendly Arctic" the explorer
SLefansson tells how by the exer-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
CADET NURSE CORPS
THRILLED

The officials Of the u. S.
Cadet Nurse Corps and the
War Advertising Council are
both thrilled at the support
given them by SCHENLEY'S
in this drive. The enlistment
of Negro nurses will enable
many trained and highly es-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
Dean Downing Entertaincd
BY Mrs. Rose

Dean Lewis K. Downing OF
the School Of Engineering a.
Howard University, Washing
ton, d. c., enroute from at
tending the Engineers Confer
enee at the University Of Gin
cill,lati, was guest Of his
brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. B. A. Rose on the
occasion of their 25th anIli-
versary. Dean Downing was
recipient OF many courtesies
during his weeks visit. He left
Sunday to resume his duties
at the University.
Honoring her house guest
Mrs. B. A. Rose was Luncheon
Hostess to the following other
delegates attending the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
FOR FREEDOM ON I'll FPONTS!"

ia ders the hope Of az Of apply this one Of o
the
in the cadets will lpesent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21

Marines spearheacd heavily fortified saipan and
suffered Of casualties Typical recorded BY
combat photographers during the first few days Of landing
Leathcrnecks washing at captured rser
vor; guted tank digging for stands the beach,
and farther In actionand last final fare
wa to Saipan like Tarawa exaced heavy toll
n the forces who after the initial landing never
took 4 backward step.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
r E A ES

Mrs. Jessie Gardner, End Vice
President, Delaware, Ohio;
Mrs. Vivien Anderson, Fos-
toria; and Mrs. Selno Glenn,
Cleveland.
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
12-Builders Supplies

NOTICE: SASH DOORS, BLINDS, VIM
dows. Door Frames, Screens. Turned
Columns, Cabinets. Oldest, Best Equip
ped Shop In City. Roderick and Land.
Dial 1929.
NO. l-.FLINTKOTE"- ASPHALT
Shinsle of Fine Quality with the To-
Year Guarantee. Dial Becker's 776l.
KYANIZF CL1NGcoTE-rHE MULTI ::
Use Flat Wall Enamel: Nine beautiful
pastel shades and white gives wide
range of coiors from which to select.
Dial 1888, Smith Builders Supply,
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
6O-FOr Rent-Rooms

ONE LARGE ROOM, TWIN BEDS. PR1-
vate bath. Phone 2-3198.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

WANT TO Sell. ENTIRE STOCK OF
Rawleigh products at wholesale price.
To some dealers or someone that Is
interested in a route. LOB Davie Drive,
Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
S0-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

45o0 Market St. Road, lovely 6
rooms and bath bungalow,
large frontage on highway,
fruit trees, garden, early pos
session.
soS Old Wrightsville Rd at Au-
d1bon. 5 rooms and bath.
Hardwood floors. Pre-war con-
struction. Lot SIS by 2l0.
Masonboro Sound, 5 rooms and
bath. 100 feet water front. New
electric pump. H.
Myrtle Grove Sound. 5 rooms
all modern conveniences. 14O
#. water frontage. IL acres
land. Equipped with Butane
gas. Automatic hot water, oil
circulator, gas heater. Pos
session 7 days.
166 acre farm, 10 acres clear
ed. Gordon Rd., l mile east of
Air Base. room tenant house.
Running water.
20O9 Brandon Road. Princess
Place. 5 rooms, good as new,
hardwood floors. Floor fur
mace. Available at once.
142 Colonial Village. 5 rooms,
hardwood floors. Early pos
session.
SIG Ann St. rooms and bath.
Garage. '. +
800 S. 4th St. 5 rooms, good !:
condition. -..
5lo-512 N. 4th, each 10 rooms,
2 baths.
706 S. End. 6 rooms and bath.
80 days possession.
nice lots, North Jackson St. ;
Sunset Park.
COLORED PROPERTY r
108 S. 18th. 5 rooms.
1920 N. 9th. 6 rooms.
7 Houses N: 9th St. Good in
7estment.
Several two acre tracts just
off of old Wrightsville Road
between Audubon and Winter
Park. Good land. Buy these
tracts and build your house
.,
WADE REALTY CO.
Realtors
205 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1-Announcemenr3.
2-Automotive
6-Cnircpractor.
p-Boats.
1O-Booksellers-S tationerS.
l1-Builders.
i2-Builders Supplies
13-Business Opportunities
1+Business Service.
, I@Business Sites
0-Clcaners-Dyers.
22-Clothlng
25-Coal-Wood OIL.
20-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
, S3-Dogs-Cats-PetS.
/ S5-Drugs.
3s-Dry Cleaning-Pressing
;; 41-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
45-Electrical.
i 48-Feeds.
49-Financial.
50-Floor FinisherS.
5l-Florist.
52-For. Rent
53-For Rent At Resorts.
55-For Rent Apartments.
60-For Rent-Rooms.
Groom and Board.
65-For Rent-Houses.
70-For Sale.
T3-HardWare.
75-Household Goods.
S0-Houses For Sale.
S5-Help Wanted-Male.
ao-Help Wanted-Female.
90-Insurance.
1oo-Instruction.
1o1-JeWelry.
1C2-Laundry.
104-Loans.
l05-Lost and Found.
1J0-Livestock.
11-MisccllaneouA
112-Maciainery.
118-Music.
120-Office Equipment.
12l-Office For Rent
5-Paint-Papering.
Plumbing-HeatinS.
127-Printing.
13o-Profes5ional.
155-Personal.
136-Poultry.
13e-Radio and Repairs.
15o-Real Estate.
152-Refrigeration Service.
eds-Plants-Bulbs.
destinations Wanted.
157-Shoes.
1So-Transfer and Storage.
161 -Typewriters.
170-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
I3-Business Opportunities

FULLY EQUIPPED GROCERY.
SPECIALIZING IN FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE. PRO-
PERTY NOT FOR SALE, ONLY
FOR RENT: FAIR AND REAS-
ONABLE RENT. BUSINESS
NOW DOING $100,000.00 PER
YEAR. EXCELLENT REASON
FOR SELLING. THIS is AN ES-
TAB.LI e DsAND WE'LL
KNOWN BUSINESS OF THE. q,
TY OF WILMINGTON. HAVE
PLENTY OF: WELL TRAINED
CLERKS IF WANTED. GUAR
ANTEE GROSS PROFIT OF
$4,000 PER WEEK. $500 CASH
WILL BUY" MERCHANDISE
AND EQUIPMENT. WRITE TO
GROCERY, CARE OF STAR
NEWS AND YOU WILL. BE
CONTACTED AT ONCE BY
OWNER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
S0-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

GIL South End. 5 rooms and
bath.
21O Castle. 5 rooms and. bath.
8 rooms, Pauline Ave, East
Wilmington. 1-6 acres land.
124 South Harrison. s rooms
and bath.
7O9 Central Blvd. rooms and
bath. Immediate possession. e
803 Central Blvd. 5 rooms and
bath.
6 room house, 10 acres, 219
foot sound frontage. Mason
: boro Sound.
100 acres, 10 cleared and plant
ed. 5 room house in excellent
/ condition. Located near Vim
nabow. Priced to sell. All
crops included.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
K. B. Marshall-E. L. Strickland
210 Princess St.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

The Of how the commanding officer onk booon clone
entered the fomne Nozhed Ioe Of eny Wto information
expedite the the concluded his
Gemon spy told by his the unique
Of this 1t Col Fries 3d. volunteered lone
Of the oee, by bridge heovy mined by the
Nozs His completed he returned his lines only be
token for Gemon Of Yon who didn't believe tho
Amenoon could be coming the besieged French voee
Commanding office, Of the 747h Tonk Booon which helped
oboh beohheod the Normondy Col Fries decorated
with the Silver Stor for eoonty During the oordg
the oitotion the botoon officer continuously exposed himself
enemy moohn rifle ond fire directed the
Of medium tonk support nont oook Though
unmound ond completely exposed enemy fire short ronee the
etoton continues he directed the onk enob the booon
Evening star., 1944-11-19

effect reorganization to continue the ottook
1t oIso COL Fries bottoon led odvone St Lo
oeorne oone the oddton Silver he holds the
Bronze MedoI ond letters Before
Ennd ppore for the Fortress Europe the tonk officer
ote relieve beeoeuered Allied the
Pooo Jonuoy l942 Botoon the Philippines
fell the Jop before he could there With oo the
Wohnetonion Col Fries the Maj Gen ond Mrs.
chief the Chemical Worore
3305 Wood rood NV He offended Western High School, Coumbon
Prep and George Washington University graduated from West
Point 1885 His wife the Helen Hoynes the
Amercon Red Cross in Fronoe.
This OF OF decorated fighting by
Newmon Sudduh Of The Stors orts stoff