davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
REGISTRATION
NOTICE

In compliance with provisions of
the Election Laws of the State of
Maryland, notice is hereby given of
the time and places of Registration
in Cecil County. The Registers will
sit in their respective Districts and
Precincts at the places hereinafter
designated, on
REGISTRATION DAYS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914
The Time of Sitting Will Be From
A. nj. to o II. Nj.
REVISION DAY:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1914
The Time of Sitting will be o A.
nj. to o T.. Nj.
On the last mentioned day, Octo-
Der II, 1914, no new names will be
added, except where the applicant
produces removal certificate, as
this day is for the purpose of revis-
ing the Registration Lists.
First District, A to Nc, inclusive
At Cecilton on Main Street, in Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall.
First District, N to z, inclusive
At Cecilton on Main Street, In Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall.
Second District, A to Nc. inclusive
At Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Second District, N to 2, inclusive
At Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Third District, First Precinct, A
to f, inclusive-at Elkton, In Coun-
Gil Hall Building. ON North Street
Third District, First Precinct, G to
Nc, inclusive-At Elkton, in Council
Hall Building, on North Street.
Third District, First Precinct, N
to 2, inclusive-At Elkton, in Coun-
Gil Hall Building. on North Street.
Third District, Second Precinct, A
to j, inclusive-At Elkton, in Her
man letters Warehouse, ON West
Main Street.
Third District, Second Precinct, X
to q, inclusive-At Elkton, in Her
man Jeffers' Warehouse, on West
Main Street.
Fourth District, A to J, inclusive
AT Fair Hill, in the former Henry
Hess property, opposite Purchasers
Hound Club House.
Fourth District, X to q, inclusive
AT Fair Hill, in the former Henry
Hess property, opposite Purchasers
Hound Club House.
Fifth District, First Precinct, A to
Nc, inclnusive-At North East, in
Red Mems Hall.
Fifth District, First Precinct, N to
2, inclusive-At North East, in Red
Mems Hall.
Fifth District, Second Precinct
At Charlestown, in Gathers store
building. on Main Street.
Sixth District, A to F, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, G to Nc, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, N to 2, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Seventh District, First Precinct, A
to X. inclusive-At Port Deposit, in
Fire Engine House, on Main Street
| Seventh District, First Precinct, L
I to z, inclusive-At Port Deposit, in
Fire Engine House, on Main Street
Seventh District, Second Precinct
A to j, inclusive-At Perryville. in
Fire House.
Seventh District, Second Precinct
K to 2, inclusive-At Perryville, in
Fire House.
Eighth District-At lakewood, in
American Mechanics Hall.
Ninth District-At Calvert, in
Rosebank Cemetery Hall.
BY Order OF
HARVEY w. EWING,
President
HORACE r. TTTLEY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
SWIFT & COMPANY
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS

Livestock prices are the result of competitive buy
ing 8, 500 meat packing plants in the United
States and 22, 500 other concerns and indiuid-
uals vho slaughter livestock commercially.
X Buy more War Bonds what you havel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

rienced help, difficulty in obtaining containers
and of finding storage space with coolers
already filled to the DOORS
We did our best 'hitting in the pinches' by
buying several days supply of livestock ahead
of slaughtering capacity. This was costly
practice-but an essential one
We are proud of the meat production rec
ords of 1943 and 1914 We had hard job to
do and we did it! But the greatest share of
the credit goes properly to our team mates,
the producers of livestock. For we know that
these outstanding records were made under
difficulties and are the result of hard work on
their part, long hours, and extra effort all the
way around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
PICTORIAL REVIEW IN NEW SIZE
MAKES HIT

Have you seen the Pictorial Re
view in new size? If not, you're miss
ing real treat. More sparkling fea-
lures, more color, a magazine that
everybody can enjoy. Look for TIE
PICTORIAL REVIEW
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

Divorce IL proposed for two rail-
yoads. All roads lead to Hollywood,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

Germans are reported retiring in
Finland. They think TIE benefits of
world security are about to be paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

Diners in a restaurant were unex-
cited by a fire. A disappointment to
those waiting to- get in..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
With the Bases Loaded

In the 1914 livestock production ''game, the
farmers and ranchers of America are certain
to win another pennant for patriotic effort
by an even wider margin than in 1943 An
'sofficial box score" with figures showing the
numbers of livestock slaughtered in all meat
packing plants operating under federal inspec-
ton, tells the story:
1o43 Totals LIST : months Of 1914
ian oil time increase same
reeord) months of 1943)
Hogs 63, 431 900 1913 per cent
Lambs-23, 100000 1873 per cent
Cattle-11, 727,O00 24.3 per cent
Calves 100000 55.9per cent
During these first seven months of 1914, the
meat-packing industry often found itself cat
bat with the bases loaded" So many animals
arrived that facilities for the handling of live
stock and preparing of meats were taxed to
the limit. When the bases are full, the batter
is under strain Like the batter, Swift &
Company found it's capacity strained during
the heavy marketings. In spite of this, how
ever, we have bought and handled more live
stock than in any similar periods in our history.
This was done even with the shortage of expe-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

German influence hasn't changed
the Jennings of the Pisa Tower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

Seems Germany has lost the war,
but nobody has yet won it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
Letter to the Guys Going "Over There"
BY L. S. Larry MacPhail, L. Col, F. A
Formerly of the BROOKLYN Dodgersl

You fellows going over there will be batting in tough
league You'll be the road all the tmehe jumps long
there Pulmans-the parks resemble poughed fields
planted with busted pop bottles
he bunch you'll be stacked up against have much
cePon OF sporsmanshp of rattlesnakes who
married pack of black widow spiders If they find way
rusty blades instead of spikes they ON
their shoes for tomorrows game
Every sack is booby trapped and every bean ball that
skins ksser didn't get there by accident tossed
that and don't forget it.
those bastards you II be against playing for pen
nantsner decent Of the gate They after
the gatehe parkand anything else they grab every
ieagueeven including the hot dog stands And they don't
this series they all again season you
let EN- stay in the league.
The who call their plays from the bench know
louse trick the book they don't like the way the
Ump calls em-he just doesn't call EN- time cause
you can't out if you kind of deadi For their
balls ball and strikes strike-only if that's the
way it adds up right for them
AXE tip from the old timers who have lot Of ball
played When step the plate in this take real
cuand blast it of the park. Anything short of straight
over the center field wall will be called foul.
Oh-and just tip. son-carry that bat with you
the way round the bases handy The best
of Mcki
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
Headquarters 372nd Infantry

Headquarters 372nd Infantry
Fort Huachuca, Arizona December IS, 1914
FOR UNTO YOU IS BORN THIS DAY IN THE CITY
OF, DAVID SAVIOUR, WHICH IS CHRIST THE LORD"
This good announced by the Angel of the Lord
he first Christmas morning said in substance: God the
<delfverer of His people,"
The inspiration and real of joy the thought of
Christmas the that God in the midst of
vitality concerned and active about making the world place
IN which men might approximate and realize their fullest
possibilities for growth and development.
Globai war and social maadustments to the comtrary-
the world has improved since that first Christmas morning
humanity benevolence and philanthropy gradually dis
placing brutality, lwn hatred among men The Spirit
OF Christ finding the hearts of and in the affairs
OF communities In various forms He is the force making
good fer all particular the less fortunate and the
needy.
Every time respond positively impulse be SYM
pathetic TO do good helping effective the
Gift Of God to the world that first Christmas morn.
Wishing for you good this day and the fullest
OF opportunity to do good for all days
COL. EDWARD COURDIN
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
A. .;ssssy 49, ..sA
ss1b>s...Ea2 - i.
gXe1l 6Ntz1Nz :.
..a% NJ Is. -
Negro Veteran 81,
Dies As Prisoner

ST. LOUIS, Dec pa Negro vet
eran Of the Spanish American war
who was too old for service in World
War has become a casualty of
World War II, the Red Cross in
formed his daughter.
The veteran, Pfc. William Bell, 81,
took government job after 30 years
in the army. He was transferred to
the Philippines, where he enlisted
at the age of 65 after the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Bell served on Bataan and Cor
regidor, becoming a prisoner of war
when the fortress fell.
He died of dysentery and pneu-
monia at Japanese internment
camp, the Red Cross advised the
Id aug hter, Mrs. Josephine B..
Mitcham.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
All Stors Win
lnter-Regiment
Football Come
By Pvt. Calvin Adams

In one-sided football game
held in the Sgt. Wells Memoir.
ial Stadium on Saturday last,
the 372nd All-Stars defeated
the Cubs IS to II. This was
an inter-regimental game to
decide which team would meet
the undefeated and once tied Sou
1922 Mules in the Copper Bowl game
ION December "a, in Douglas, Ari-
zona
Since, in my opinion, all the bet
ter players were with the All-StarS,
defeat seemed inevitable, yet the
Cubs were the first to strike and
retained their striking power until
the power of the All-Stars went
into action
Game One Sided
In the early minutes of the game,
on a freak play, the Cubs took ad-
vantage of a bad kick and capital
lied. Smith, the starting fullback
for the All-Stars, attempted to punt
from beneath his own goal posts.
The ball Travelled only eight yards,
and bounded back across the goal
line. There was a mad scramble for
the pigskin, and when the pile-up
was untangled, the ball was in the
possession of the Cubs The referee
ruled it to be a touchdown The con-
version attempt failed
Beginning on their own 80, the
| 'All-Stars after wholesale substitu-
ton, with Edwards as the key-man,
marched 20 yards for a tally. The
highlight of the drive was a 55-yard
sprint by Edwards, who was stopped
one foot from the goal line Mcneil
went off right guard for the score.
Edwards scored the extra point by
running the ball over.
Edwards Star of Game
Later, Daniels, right tackle for the
Au-Stars, picked UP a tumble and
ran IS yards for second score.
In the fourth period, Edwards
again displayed his spectacular
broken field running ability by skirt
ing his right end for a 41-yard tally.
Again in the same quarter, the
All-Stars ended 39-yard drive by
crossing the final stripe. McClain
passed to Sims for their fourth and
final score.
With IL minutes left to play, the
Cubs recovered a tumble on the
Stars IL. After two unsuccessful at
temptS to pass, Wiley connected with
Phillips In the end zone for a touch
down as, the game ended.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
A Christmos THOUGHT

As look at the world engaged in war.
Each side with something they're fighting for,
A cause that is believed will better the world,
Each fighting bitterly as bullets vhirl,
Each destroying property hard to secure:
Each breaking hearts. so innocent and pure;
Both leaving memories of destruction and fear,
Taking lives of others who were loved so dear
Each side hoping that they will win.
Each soul in the world praying for the end;
Each causing poor people to sit and weep
And innocent children to roam the street:
And out of clear skies looks the strongest
of all,
Watching the destruction and poor men fall.
He will finally decide who is right.
And. the horrors of war vii go out of sight.
BY DAVID O. HORTON
372nd Infantry.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Canada, theater director, were mar
ried at 1915 am. today in the
Church Of the Covenant.
Mrs. Henderson said she set the
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Work al TuIeIake
Hailed for Funeral
By the Associated Press.

is .
TULELAKE. Calf, June L.
Thousands of japanese and jap
anese- Americans, by permission,
halted nonessential work at the
nearby relocation center yesterday
for the funeral OF Shiochi James
Okonoto, 80, Of Garden Grove,
Calf, who died May Is of wounds
incurred during an altercation with
a. military guard.
At a Japanese wake held Tuesday
night Buddhist priests chanted a
ritual before 1,200 internees who
sang two songs in Japanese. Prayers
were offered before the open, flower
banked casket.
A brief funeral address was pre-
pared for the ceremonies by Ray
Best. project director.
The camp is for persons listed as
proven or potentially disloyal to the
United States tand for their famil-
ies).
A coroner's jury in effect absolved
OF blame the military guard in
volved, holding that the man, a
United States citizen, was killed "by
a United States soldier in the per-
forrnance.N Of his duty" District
Attorney Charles Lederer said tes-
timony indicated Okomoto sudden
ly made move as If to grab the
soldiers rifle"
A reverberation of the Okomoto
incident was reported from London
last Friday, when the German radio
was heard quoting Tokyo as saying
he was shot without provocation
and that the japanese government
considered it extremely serious"
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Tito Orders Attacks
On Nazis Timed With
Last Allied Blow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June Marshal Tito,
who apparently is slated to supplant
Gen. Draja Mihailovich as COM
mander in chief of the Yugoslav
Army. told his troops today to strike
Immediately against German objec-
tives in his country because "the
last blow of the Red Army and the
Anglo American Allied troops is ap-
preaching"
In a special order of the day,
broadcast by the Free. Yugoslav
radio, Tito said:
"All over Yugoslavia the Germans
are making an effort to smash up
the Yugoslav National Army OF Lib
Grafton in order to raise the morale
Of their soldiers and the German
people because of defeats they are
suffering.
Particularly now, when the last
blow Of the Red Army and the
Anglo-American troops is approach
ing, they need to do this.
II order all units Of the National
Army OF Liberation and Partisan
detachments Of Yugoslavia, on all
sectors where the Germans have
garrisons, to launch Immediately
most decisive actions against I'M
portant bases and military lines,
communications and other vital OBJ
jectives.''
ATTIC communique told Of fresh
blows against the Germans, M
cluding the capture of the enemy
base of Arzano in Dalnatia.
King Peter was understood to have
decided to bestoN the title Of COM
mander in chief on Tito, who has
accused Gen. Mihailovich of coll
laboration with the Germans. Peter
has invited DR.. Ivan Subasic to fort,
10 new government and to establish
contact with the Partisans, 1t was
learned. fss
The monarch also was represented
as ready to send Tito a pledge
that he would not attempt to return
to Yugoslavia as King until after
an election can be held to determine
the form of postwar government.
DR.. Subasic, former Governor o1
Croatia, was not expected to at
tempt to form a new unity govern
ment to replace that of the recently
dismissed DR.. Bozhidar Puric until
he exchanges views with Tito.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
.0'konski Cites Editorial
Opposing WASP Program,

A magx3iue editorial tienouncing
the Army Air Forces plans for
training 0man pilots was inserted
in the Coz f1ssional Record Monday
by Representative OKonski, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin.
Referring to the bill to bring the
WASPS into the AAF. Mr.. O,Konsk
declared that when the War De-
partment asks for another Sc, 900 GOO
to train woman flyers when we have
thousands Of male flyers walking the
streets, it's time Congress did some
thing about IT."
The speaker included In the Rec
ord an editorial from Aviation News
arguing the case for flying instruc-
tors nows facing induction after
losing their jobs through curtail-
ment of various training programs
for Army pilots.
In view of the fact that the Army
wants to complete the training Of
], 900 woman pilots by June, the edi-
torial said, Indignation is rising
among experienced civilian airmen
as they leave their instructor Jobs
at schools no longer being used by
the Army and face selectiye service
induction"
Evening star., 1944-06-01
lou. ). Doctors Given
Posts on Baruch Staff
To Aid War Wounded

Ten prominent doctors in official
life here have been named among
10 scientists who viii act as advisers
to the Baruch Committee on Physi-
cal Medicine. it was announced in
New York, according to the AS
sociated Press.
The committee was established
through a 81 ,l00, 900 endowment. by
Bernard NJ Baruch to further the
study of the care of sick and
wounded servicemen.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, chairman,
and Or. Prank H. Krusen, director
Of the organization, said some of
the scientists would serve on the
organizations Scientific Advisory
Committee and the others on q
committee on war and postwar
physical rehabilitation and recondi-
tioning.
They further announced that DR..
Ernest j. Jaqua of Eugene, Greg.
former president of Scripps College,
had been appointed educational
director of the organization.
Among those appointed to the
Scientific Advisory Committee were:
DR.. Krusen, chairman; DR.. Jaqua.
secretary; DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital and professor of psyche
airy at George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, and DR..
Wilbur, member ex-officio.
Among the members of the Com
mittee on War and Postwar Physical
Rehabilitation and Reconditioning
DR.. Krusen. chairman; DR.. Jaqua,
secretary, and these from Washing
ton and vicinity: Maj. Walter E.
Barton Of the Office of the Surgeon
General, War Department: Capt.
Charles F. Behrens, Bethesda md
Naval Medical Center; DR.. Dean A.
Clark, Office of Vocational Re-
habilitation, Federal Security
Agency; Dk. Charles M. Griffith,
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Ruiids !
Continued From First Page.)

dropped a few bombs, but they ap-
peared to be mainly ION the snoop.
It was ofhcially reported that no one
was injured as result of the Ger-
man foray and only slight damage
was caxised. ~
The Air Ministry's report on the
big French coast bombardment said
simply that number of military
objectives were attacked" This op-
Grafton began just before midnight
and was crammed into Is minutes,
with relays of bombers passing each
other going and coming. Hell let
loose" IN English coast observer
said. -
En- route to the Paris area the
British ibonibers thundered through
heavy 'thunderstorms and erratic
weather. Ice formed on the wings
of the attacking fleet, making the
operation reminiscent of the winter
raids deep into the continent.
So accurate was the bombing at
Trappes that the first barrage
knocked out the ground flare indi-
Gators and the Pathfinders had to
swoop in again to drop another set.
All three rail yards had been at
tackled before. Trappes was one of
the first targets when the campaign
against continental railroads start
ed. With the great damage done to
the Creil yards on the other side of
Paris, rail facilities around the for
mer French capital undoubtedly are
at low ebb.
In daylight raids yesterday pow
erful forces totaling possibly $500
Allied planes struck from the west
and south, bombarding the four
German rail centers of Hamm, Os-
nabruck. Schwerte and Soest and
the Nazi oil source at Ploesti in
Romania.
The operations yesterday pro-
yided a thunderous finale for the
month of May, which saw Allied
planes fly record-breaking 148,000
sorties individual plane fights.
American bombers and their
fighter escorts flying from British
bases destroyed 896 enemy aircraft
during the month. This was a rec
ord, the previous high monthly kill
being 784 in october, 1943 A total
of 287 American heavy bombers and
153 fighters were lost in May The
latter exceeded by 7 the previous all
time high of 146 lost in April.
Heavy bombers of the United
States 9th Air Force made $4,000 in
dividual sorties during the last
month and fighters of the 9th and
9Th Air Forces made $4,000 addi-
tional sorties in escorting them.
Raj heavy bombers were estimated
to have flown 10000 Sorties from
Britain, losing 263 planes. Addi-
tional thousands of sorties were
flown by tactical planes Of the Al
lied Expeditionary Air Force.
While the record of the Mediter-
ranean Air Forces activities last
month are not complete, it is known
to have flown more than $4,000 sor-
ties with all types of planes, losing
at least III and destroying at least
l76 Nazi aircraft.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
'Tyrant's War Suggestion
Gains Acclaim for Man, 68
Ey the Associated Press,


MURFREESBORO, Tenn, June
IA letter written to President
Roosevelt on a 35-year-old type
writer three months ago in which
he suggested the name "Tyrant's
War" for the present conflict. has
brought national attention to g.
year-old Jesse H. Snyder.
Mfr. Snyder, a seni-invalid, said
he first learned that his suggestion
had won presidential approval when
he heard a news broadcast Tuesday
night but he said that since no
credit was given to any one, he
figured that some one else must
have had the same idea"
The full story came out when
Presidential Secretary Stephen Early
disclosed MIR. Snyder's letter to the
President.
Explaining how he hit upon the
name ''Tyrant's War;" Snyder said
that because he is a seni-invalid
he has lots of time to read and
listen to war news, and that he had
decided three terms cover at least
95 per cent Of all expressions used
to describe the war. = Tyrants,
aggressors, and oppressors. - And,
that "tyrants" was used most of all.
Mr.. Snyder, bachelor, is re-
tired Arizona cattleman and q
native of Urbana, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
$500 Celebrate Inaugural
Of Open Door Conteen'
Civilians Join
Servicemen at
Treasury Steps

More than $500 servicemen, jun
ioc hostesses and civilians Joined in
the Stage Door Canteen's inaugura-
ton of its open door canteen" be-
fore the south steps of the United
States Treasury last night.
While Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, host of the affair,
looked on with other guests, serv-
icemen and junior hostesses of the
Stage Door Canteen danced to the
music Of Blue Barron and his or
chestra, currently at the Del Rio.
and the Fort Washington Band.
Principals from the stage show at
the Earle Theater furnished enter
tainment between dance numbers.
Edna May Miller, head Of the
Junior Hostess Committee of the
Stage Door Canteen; Dorothy Bell
and Lynn Dinegar, Junior hostesses,
were among the committee arrang-
ing the affair.
Among the notables present were
Admiral william D. Leahy, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McNutt, Maj. Gen.
Albert w. Waldron, Maj. Gen. John
T. Lewis, Bernard Baruch, Admiral
Russell r. Waesche and Gen. and
Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Firm but Just Treatment
For Germany Urged
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June Firm but
not vindictive treatment of Germany
by the victorious Allies was urged
yesterday by 8 group of Protestant
ministers and laymen who made a
study of postwar Europe at the
request Of the Commission on a
Just and Durable Peace.
Headed by DR.. John G. Bennett
of Union Theological Seminary, the
group said in a statement that IAN
impoverished Germany will continue
to be menace to the peace of the
world"
Some method must be found to
prevent German rearmament with
out depriving Germany of her in
dustry," the statement added. "The
permanent destruction Of German
industry would not only impoverish
Germany but also lower the Euro
pean standard of living"