davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-24
Schneider-Nickle

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider OF
Elkton, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Shirley Beth to
Mr.. Robert J.. Nickle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Nickle of Rising Sun,
on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1914. The
young couple are living at the home
of the groom's parents, near Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-24
Manager OF Mont
gOmery Ward Store

George Dixon, son of Mrs. Dixon
and the late Rev. Sidney Dixon, of
Elkton, and for several years located
in Wilmington. Del, has been APP
pointed assistant manager of the
Montgomery Ward Stores at Carlisle,
Pa. For the past two years he was
located in New Britain, Conn.,, with
the same business concern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-24
Enlists In WAC

Miss Mary Morris. of Elkton, has
enlisted in the Women's Army Corps,
and is at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, where
she is receiving basic training with
the special Blue and Gray WAC Unit
honoring the famous 2sth Division.
q local division now engaged in COM
bat in France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-24
Hand Injured In
Husking Machine

Albert Ewing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon V. Ewing of Blake, Cecil Coun-
ty, had one of his hands badly LAGER
ated while operating corn husker.
Ike machine became clogged, and in
attempting to clear it, his hand was
caught and badly mangled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
LiqHidGI"d HiHPrs
No. I Siren Spy

Gqebbels' pet Killers pride she
spread terror aeross Europe Reed The
true spy thriller. Inevitable Fate O;
M1dy The Too Clever NSsi Siren.
In The American Weekly With Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

=. Marines wading ashore
through floating oil drums in the
shallow water off the Bougainvi!le
beach carrying the body OF one OF
their comrades who fell in the
fighting and was found floating Off
shore after the beach was cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07
10Th CENTURY Is
SHOWING EDGE
OF DARK NESS

Edge of Darkness" the Warner
Bros film based upon William
Woods popular novel of the same
name, viii be the new screen offer
ing at the Goth Century Theatre
starting tonight for a 4-day run.
Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan
head one of the most distinguished
casts ever assembled in one motion
picture. Featured in the support
ing cast are Nancy Coleman, tai
ented young player who performed
so notably in Kings Row." THE
Gay Sisters" and others; Walter
Huston, whose performance as Jerry
Cohen in Yankee Doodle Dandy
will long be remembered; Judith
Anderson an6 Ruth Gordon, both
prominent players of stage and
screen.
Other important names in the
film include John Beal, Charles
Dingle, Morris Carnovsky, Roman
Bohnen and Helmut Dantine, who
scored in Mrs. Miniver' and Casa
blanca"
Brought to life on the screen is
this story of a Norwegian fishing
village, its simple, peace-loving peo-
pie, and of the brutal Nazi boot
that stamps out freedom wherever
it goes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07

You can bet your
boots that picks
and shovels aren't
grubbing out the
roads that are fin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07
TO HOLD
BOND PREMIERE
NIGHT ON JUNE IS

"A Bond for Every Seat is the
slogan of the bond premiere which
will take place at the Capitol me
atre on June Is with Homer Garvin
as host. The occasion compliments
the ten contestants who are rivals
for the honor of being named Miss
Liberty at the conclusion OF the
Fifth War Loan drive in the Jul
neau-Douglas vicinity
The regular performance will con-
clude at 9 o'clock. The theatre VIII
be cleared and reopened immed-
lately so that the special movie treat
and the presentation of the candl-
dates may begin at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Garvin's office is a bond is
suing agency and for the purchase
of seat tickets for the premiere II
will be necessary that bonds be
purchased through his office. AL
candidates, their campaign man.
ayers, committee members and
friends who wish to purchase pre-
miere" bonds are asked to bring
their applications and money to Mr.
Garvin at the Capitol Theatre dur
ing the evenings.
The purchase of $25 bond en-
titles the purchaser to a general ad-
mission seat; the purchase of a $5C
bond entities him to one loge seat
or will purchase two general admis-
sion tickets. Bond purchases OF
greater value will be rated accord
ingly.
During the Fourth Bond Drive
Mr.. Garvin was also host at SIM
liar premiere at which more, than
! 500 seats were filled by bond pur-
chasers. 1t is hoped that the pres
ent premiere will be even more re-
munerative and successful than the
one held in the last drive. However
TO make the premiere a memorable
occasion for Juneau and for the ten
young ladies who will be presented
by Mr.. Garvin it will be necessary
for their friends to give them theii
unqualified support. While the
booths do not open until June Il
the selling of bonds is already in
full swing.
The candidates who will walk
down the ramp in the Capitol The
atre on June Is will be Betty Mills
Joyce Smith, Irene Rasmussen
Ruth Kunnas, Kathleen McAlister
Betty Bonnet, Mary Mccormack
Lois Allen, Lila Sinclair, and Betty
Nordling.
Mr.. Garvin will be in the Capitol
Theatre each evening to receive APP
plications and money for bonds, sc
that these may be issued promptly
and tickets and bonds be mailed to
purchasers so that these will be re-
! ceived through the mail in time for
the premiere To assure all pur-
chasers of receiving their bonds and
tickets in time for the premiere the
final date for purchase for bonds
for this purpose has been set as
\ the evening of June ID. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07
"HANGMEN ALSO
Die" IS FEATURED
rs CAPITOL Bill

Adventure, intrigue, romance hit
their true stride in Arnold Press
burgers tense melodrama, Hang
men Also Die" which United Art
lists brings to the Capitol Theatre
tonight. Co-starring Brian Don
levy, Anna Lee and Walter Bren-
nan, this punchy drama tells the
exciting story of the assassination
of Reinhard Heydrich, the Hang
man, Nazi-protector in Czechoslo-
vakia.
The news of his murder by o
daring member of the underground
celebrities the city but calmest OF
all is DIR. Svoboda, played by Brian
Donlevy. His planned method OF
escape fails to materialize. He
seeks refuge in the house OF Pro-
lessor Novotny (Walter Brennam
whose daughter had saved him by
misdirecting the pursuing Gestapo
The daughter, Mascha Gamma Lee
sensing Svoboda's connection with
the execution of Heydrich, allows
him to enter. Because of the cur
few he has to spend the night at
Mascha's home In the morning
the Gestapo, who are rounding up
hostages for the Staying of Hey
drich, arrive at the house and take
the professor as hostage, but they
do not arrest Svoboda. Posing as
one of the professors students, the
assassin escapes. Quick and sur
prising developments follow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07
Gl3;!5Iik!IQE
Do you have poor digestion?
DoyOu feel headachy after Eating?
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do YOU feel tired IistIess?

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
If Nature fails, your food may remain I'M
digested, lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus, it is simple to see that one wayto
aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carriers Little Liver Pills
start to increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
Observation-Disclosures Carriers, taken
as directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carriers Little Liver Pills
today-only 25e. You'll be glad you did.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Will be promptly replaced If sent
20 Box 1853, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs.
.. M. and r l.. Carlson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-07

Empire Classifieds Pay:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-22

Left: Captain Irma J. CaytOn,
commanding officer of the WAC
Section, Sou 1922, assisted by
Lieutenant Violet AskinS Hill,
executive officer, help the detach-
ment celebrate it's first anniver-
sary of military usefulness at
Fort Huachuca on December A,
1943. The first Negro WACs to be
assigned to any station, Fort
Huachuca's WACs have won high
concentrations for the way in
which they have done their jobs.
Right: One of the many skilled
jobs held by Huachuca WACs is
that of water and sewage analyst,
performed by Eleanor Bracy. The
health of every person on the res
ervatiOn depends upon her eff
cheney in the analyses she makes.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-22

Left: Map maker in the office
of the Post Engineer is TIA Hilda
DeFreese. Like all of the other
soldering sOldierettes, she carries
On cOmpetently in her skilled job
to release men from that neces-
sary work in order that they might
bear arms against our cOuntry's
enemies.
Right: Stock Clerk in the Signal
property warehouse is TVS Doris
Stewart. WACs take the tough"
assignments as cheerfuIIy as they
accept the easier ones. Their am
bitiOn is to shorten the war, and
they are helping to achieve it by
their daily work in the Army of
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
DAVID GEDDES,
$50 w. Chicago.
Quick Questions

Last time Spain declared
war against a foreign nation,
IT did 50 proClarming 10 the
world that IT was the victim
Of aggression. Who was the
aggre or - Germany,
Italy, Britain. L. s ?
What wartime president de-
Clared there Is such a thing
as a man being too proud 10
fight-T. Roosevelt, Lin
coin, Wilson?
5-Flag Of Fire is Ca) green
with a yellow harp Cb)
green with cross Of ST.
Patrick. lc) green. white
and orange?
An an honest dice game, are
the odds with or against the
shooter?
5-Rjght or wrong This is Me-
mortal Day? ~
5-Probably King George VI Of
Britain is one husband who
doesn't have 10 be reminded
Of his wedding anniversary
this is his DIST Was his
queen tal Danish princess
Chl Norwegian princess tc)
English commoner; I'D Eng
hsh duchess?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

THE corruption Of the funda-
Il mental American ideals Of
Self-rel1ance. rugged individual
ism and self-centered pioneer
aggressiveness came from Ger
many. II is called Marxism and
social democracy In both OF
which socalled social philoSO-
phies" the state Is made the
unit Of value and the individual
the parasite Of the state.
1t IS German philosophers
and "ldeologists. with their
doctrines Of state-oWnership Of
everything, that Corrupte
France. Russia (Which was 60
ing toward capitalism and free
dom under Kerensky) and
England and, Of course. the
L. s a. The weakness Of the
Allies comes from the socialisuc
poison injected into England,
France and America in the last
30 years.
MARKHAM totahtarianism is the
strength Of Germany because
she thrives on poisons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Should Fighters. Id. Vote?

Do you lowering the voting TO Is TO permit
defending country to have how
rum
sign petition calling for referendum when the
solicitor calls you.
Sign the petition only IL you registered voter; II
YOU registered and have voted
you will have re-regiSier before signing.
DO sign than petition and sign only
petition that being circulated in your exclusively.
Married permitted To use their husbands
names signing; they must use their Christian names
Example: Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs John Jones,
All sgners their complete home addresses,
including numbers cities and dates Of the signing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE statements Of our city
Il legal department that the
decision of the supreme court
on the new airport site conSti-
tutes a legal victory for the
city would be ludiCrouS if they
were not so tragic. What the
supreme court said was that the
city could 60 ahead and con-
denim the present Dequlndre,
Eight and Nine Mile road site,
but this would not preclude
property owners, after the site
had been completed as an air
port. from filing injuncuve ac-
lion against the city for operat-
ing a public nuisance.
The supreme court speclfi-
cally warns the city that the
possibility Of the citys being
able 10 use the proposed new
airport when il IS built IS
question still undecided,
With the Dawson inclnerator
still at issue ii is almost lncon-
coiVable how the clty'S legal de-
parlment could advise the city
TO proceed with the investment
Of millions of dollars IN an air
port that the courts may later
preclude the use of.
The original site selected by
the mayors airport committee
al WyoRlng, Eight and Nine
Mile roaas Is the ideal site for
the. new airport. Why does not
the mayor recommend that the
-c!1u- gn-hac4- aHd-H the-A4-Attt-
ming. Eight and Nine Mile road
site as originally recommended
by his own airport committee
and practically all Of the COM
mercial air lines?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
TO THE ERITOR;

IT'S a lot of fun, isn't IT Mr..
L Engcl, 10 drape yourself IN a
flag. sit on A pile of War Bonds
and shout accusations through
Star-Spangled megaphone at
this horrible class of Al S..
Your letter to the editor
which appeared recently in the
Times was too abSurdly silly 10
warrant an answer
Before reporting for induc-
ton. none of US knew which
ones would be accepted for mill
tary duty and which ones would
be rejected and placed in AZ.
We were all good solid AmerI-
cans then
Where then. do people like
you get the idea that We who
were rejected are Stlll not
equally Americans as those who
were accepted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Bricker Talks Facts

full 16-year term, will try to conduct
the war against Japan as HALF
WAR is not hard to find.
The Roosevelt administration has
consistently failed to recognize the
seriousness of the Pacific and Asiatic
war and the menace of japanese ag-
gression to our AMERICAN in
terests.
1t has allocated only fractions of
our American forces and war produc-
ton to the Pacific.
After all our disappointments,
defeats and disasters in the Pacific
this is still the policy of the Roose-
welt administration, as Gen. Douglas
Macarthur emphasized in saying:
"OUer here We are doing rDhat
We can Dith Dhat uUe haze.
IL WiH be glad, however, Uhen
more substantial forces are placed at
my disposition"
Hence, there is a natural fear, as
Gov. Bricker indicates, that the
Roosevelt administration, after there
is no longer an excuse to divert our
major production to Europe, will
continue to divert it from the Pacific
war.
THAT is what Gov. Bricker means
L when he says there is DANGER
that the brunt of the Pacific war will
fall on the West Coast while the rest
of the country converts to peace.
That would be infinitely more
than an injustice to the West Coast
1t would prolong the Pacific war;
and intensity the hardships and in
crease the cost and reduce if not
actually preclude our chance of vic
tory in the Pacific war.
The Roosevelt administrator
takes too narrow a view of the great
war IN which we are now involved.
It's spokesman often speak of the
global nature of the war, but do not
seem to know the meaning of the
term
They treat it as a periodic Euro
pean conflict of power politics, and
see in it nothing but customary
European quarrel; when in reality it
is fundamental conflict of creeds
and races and systems and struggle
of opposing civilizations for survival.
Gov. Bricker sees the TRUE
global nature of the war, and he
knows where Americas vital in
terests are involved, and he believes
America S major effort should be
exerted in behalf of those interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
LETTERS To The EDITOR

for a helpless minority, who be-
cause Of no reason Of their own
were rejected.
made five attempts 10 enlist
In this war. How many times
did you offer your life? ] was
called for induction four times.
and answered each call, David
Engel How many times were
you called?
Now I'm working in war
plant doing the best | can and
I'm getting fed up on reading
insulting letters about AIS.
4 ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

GOV. BRICKER of Ohio as Re
" publican presidential candidate,
is winning the profound and respect
full interest of the American people if
not of the politicians.
Gov. Bricker is the type of candi-
date more likely to impress the
people than the politicians, and is
frankly and honestly more interested
in impressing the people than the
politicians,
He has said many times his ambi-
ton to be president is wholly second
airy to his earnest and anxious
concern for the future of our demo
cratic American institutions.
His concern for these vital insti.
tutions of America was soundly and
forthrightly expressed in his Seattle
address.
LIE SAID one of the great dangers
IL to these institutions is that
short sighted government policies
may compel the American West
Coast to carry the brunt of the Pa
cifc war, while permitting eastern
industrial areas TO convert to peace
time production.
"The West Coast should not be
burdened Uith continued Dor pro-
duction Whiie the rest of the country
TeconUerts to peace" said Gov.
Broker.
"This wiI be a danger to be
guarded against Dhen Germany has
been defeated and the nation turns
its attention to the final knockout of
Japan.
"The reconUersion of our indus
trial establishment from the produc-
ton OF Ddr to peace goods rUiii
present many serious problems, and
the governments policy in handling
these problems DiH determine
Ohether the reconUersion period piH
be short or long.
at WHi be the federal govern
n,ent primarily that wiH determine
Whether the disIocntions and un-
employment resulting from the
chonge-oUer shall be kept at a
minimum.
IF the government fails, recon
version tOiH be sioW and painful,
unemployment UiIl be serious, and
our entire economy may be affected
for a long time to come"
THE reason for Coy. Bricker's fear
i that the present national admins
tration, If continued in power for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
JAMES l.. DZIUK.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
4 5 a If | resent David
"A Engels underhanded crack
A. AIS. As TOO per cent
American | resent his demand
that i-F"S be dragged into
slavery And As a rcdblooded
man ! resent being called The
class that is preying on the
public. " And ! strictly didn't
like that crack about the many
crimes that arc coming from
tins element.
David kngel asks for tOler-
ance toward himself, but be-
trays his true nature by not
showing one iota of tolerance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
ARBUTUS VI, BARBER,
TO THE EDITOR

/ AN under the impression We
L should save gasoline and utl-
lie all manpoWer to the utmost,
=sn=arrt=wpHderirFF= '-ffTSyF=tf1e Of'A
doesn't bear in mind ITS own
preachngS.
Last year. when truck gaso-
line coupons expired the old
book was mailed TO the reSpec-
tive ration board and, IN turn
the renewals were mailed 10 the
individual This year. however.
when they keep telling, US the
necessity Of conserving is more
acute than ever, the ratio n
boards mail you a card 10 trot
I'M each time With Your Certlii-
cate of War Necessity This
doesn't make sense IN anybody y
language, for If II certainly ism [
a waste Of gasoline and time,
then ! don't know what one
would call n,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
TO THE EDITOR:

WHAT irony that our gov
w eminent should voluntarily
contribute $50 4 month TO the
support Of war babies born out
Of wcdloCk, thus. AS IL were, re-
wardlng the parents for their
immortality. 10 say nothing OF
encouraging others 10 follow
suit. while some among our dis
abled service men arc returned
10 civilian life and Shamefully
neglected!
For shame. America. YOU who
in your glorious youth we're
dedicated TO God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
A NoN-AUTo OWNER.
To TIE EDITOR:

7 SUGGEST that the doors Of
Il every church and synagogue
I'M the City of Detroa he thrown
open 50 that the people can 60
in to pray on the day Of invasion.
1t isn't necessary that either
minister. priest or rabbi be IN
attendance The people can
pray silently.
! suggest that instead Of the
ministers. priests and rahhis
being Al their houses Of wor-
ship. that they be scattered
throughout the city in the big
war plants TO offer prayers
there for the guidance and pres
ervation of our boys and men in
battle.
Bells. sirens and whistles
should be blown 10 let the pco-
pie know that tho invasion IS on
and that II IS now a time for
prayer.
All drinking places and places
IF amusement should be closed
during the time of prayer.
~as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
MARCH
OF EVENTS
BY Benjamin
DeCasseres
UXXIHo,s going TO police the
w world police ." asks a

UHIHo'S going 10 police the
W world police" asks a
New York newspaper, a queS-
ton that requires an answer
from the Eureka Club. OF course
there can he no world police"
The word police is a charm
word for sucker votes next fatf.
The police" will be subma-
rines, bombers, vast armies and
other taX-jerkers.
And who are the Bicycles
England, America, Russia and
China) going TO police one
another? Or the little fellows?
And is England, the u. s. A. or
Russia going 10 be the police
commissioner? And how viii
one of the cops know when
another cop is not two-tim-
ing? And what Will happen
when the big fellows swat some
little nations over the head who
want 10 have a bloody row
among themselves? Informa-
ton, please.
WHERE and when did the to-
w tally erroneous belief orlgi-
nate that the United States has
lived behind high walls that
we have been an "ISolationlst
nation and people NJ. Jones OF
San Francisco, in a letter 10
the editor OF the Examiner Of
that city asks: Gould II be that
Mr.. De CaSsereS would like us
to continue 10 live within high
walls and through ignorance OF
our neighbors permit another
world war to come about? In
the first place where did / ever
say we ought TO live within
high wallS?' / certainly do not
think We ever have.
In fact. / think we have I'M
fortunately, been the most IN.
formations" of countries so
much so that We have of late
years been compelled TO be very
strict IN our immigration laws.
uIGH walls! We have been
IL open-a house Of all nations
to all the world and our treas
ury has been for the last %
years AT least an open pocket
book for ali the world to stick
- pickerS and Snatehers into,
We have been va Ike d on,
stamped on, and spat Al by all
the powers We have betrlended.
High walls, We have been as
WIDE open AZ a plate 10 the rest
of the world. And We have not
been ignorant our@aeish=
borS. We know them very well
so we'll, IN fact that when
they make oyCriures for ALI
anceS with Us, they mean ALI
anccs with the secretary of the
treasury And also II ism I
knoWierge of one country ny
another that promotes peace.
for II that were SO. the Euro
pean countries, which have lived
cheek by lowl for thousands Of
years and know each other 10 a
whisper. have done nothing but
butcher ono another.
As to high wall, again II IS
really Europe that put wall
around us for more than a hum
dred years. looking on US as I'M
cultured, uncouth. crude bar
barlans, A people without art
literature or "kultur. Europe
treated us as A seCond-ClasS
power until II began 10 smell
the maLuma IN our Jeans Then
didn't it leap over the wall
We have never lived within
high walls" Mr.. Jones When
we we're not oStracized by the
European warmongerS for our
"uncouthneSs, - we were taken
10 their bloody breasts and made
sucker emeritus Summa cum
laude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
By Dr.. Sobina n. Connolly

3-tre the FIRST known inhabit--
70fSy ~ country called tal
hsCkWoodSmCn: tbl aborgi-
re~i fcI patriots
u frc C8inafy ART should be
every girls pride Is It tal
gardening, thI sewing Dcl
cooking
"a plehlscite is 2 public fs)
Wednesday, April 70, I94