davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1945-12-14
Cbe DAN Prayer fOr Our Bar Deaa

7tA pAAv waA oU~r at HAs nssusSsL SsA@ass eIeaes
stS z4t national sONssr~a TIE DAAtt@G ASsa ttSs"&
0his afternoon thousands Of miles from home, IN ground
consecatsd American SOIL sleep thousands Of comrades
IN
0heYseep under the frosty skies Of France and Germany
under the starry desert skies of Africa and uder s iY
canopy of the tropics.
But despite the distance that separates them from
they sleep there the watchfw love Of every American
surely they eternaly Graded IN the soil of their
mother land
r every American is pognantR ct their sacrifice
And no Americans deeply and more keenly
understanding of those who have given all for their country
than those who have given part Of their bodies and their
we'll being.
Ue assembled here today those who have given part
Of our bodies.
And because perhaps closest to those who lie in
those distant lands wish to tribute to them our
highest tribute Of love. comradoshp and honor
From several hundred communities throughout the
United States have chosen Americans who have given their
lives for their country Chosen 70 symbolic all
dead Of our station they farms, from Factories
from OFFICES from schools who sec the of freedom
in th9 ranks and officers
As their names az .c- les us gray with gratitudo
ar v-t humility thai they may sleep forever as close 70
asY today that their memory may endure 2hrou8ot
I.1e span Of tine. 81
The echo., 1945-12-14

stamped envelope 70 The ye'ecaS,
Di:rhia5 American Yeferons. 5uISs
Z. !oic-is
The echo., 1945-12-14
6..a....,.,-,.,,,,,. "a - 81
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice 7EpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE BRoAoCAsTsa

ouestion-Where is the Garden Of
Eden now?
Answer-Not on this earth. The
tree of life, formerly in the midst Of
the Garden of Eden, is now in heaven.
We know this to be true by comparing
Revelation 81 with Revelation 22:1,2
Q.-What does the word Christ
mean?
Alt means the Amounted One. The
Hebrew word with the same meaning
Is Messiah. (See John 1:41 and mar
GIN
Odd Calm and Abel have any
sisters2
A.-Certainly. Read Genesis 5;4. OF
Adam, the Bible says: He begat sons
and daughters"
o.-WiIi the devil ever die?
A.-Christ came that HE might de-
stroy him that had the power of death.
that is, the devil" Hebrews 2:1t.
(See Ezekiel ISIS, 10; Nahum 1:9)
Q.-Is II true that the higf est
church in the world is in the Swiss
Alps?
Alt is said that the hishez o,ch
in the world is the Seventh-l4y ID
ventist mission Sabbath Sch- at
Puno LaQueQue in the Andes -oun-
tains at an elevation of 10000 feet
Q-What are the two vii. =--l
spoken Of in the eleventh chapter q
Revelation?
A.-As they bear witness Of
many think they are the Ola ard E-E~
Testaments, for Jesus said in iona
5:39: "Search the Scriptures; for -
them ye think ye have eternal iifos
and they are they which testify L!
Ne"
Q.-Why do you not announce il
your column and on the radio tlae
Christ has already come in Jne E-.-ya
of our beloved ----?
A.-Our answer is in Matthew "a.
1927: "Then if any man shall ~
unto you, 10, here is Christ, or t-ere5
believe it not. For there shall G.isa
false Christs, and false prophets, ana
shall shew great signs and wor -r5s
insomuch that, if it were possible.
they shall deceive the very elect. Be.
hold, I have told you before. Wac o
fore if they shall say unto you, Be
hold, He is in the desert; 81 nor
forth. behold, He is in the secret
chambers; believe it not. For as ,.'
lightning cometh out of the eas, and
shineth even unto the west; SO shall
also the coming Of the Son OF man
be-" II
Ed. Note: Address your questions to tkS
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Yoics
Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los Angeles 50,
Calf Bible questions Of general interest
twill Be aasored in this column as snacs
permits.
The echo., 1945-12-14

/, Miss Edna Mae Mcintosh, above,
succeeds Lillian B. Storms asI
writer cf the Your Baby" column
which appears regularly in this
,naper. Miss Mcintosh formerly
lfau~ht nutrition and conducted nu-I
TRITON research at Florida State
IColle~a for Women. She received
her undergraduate degree (B.S)'
and also her Masters degree from
that institution and then worked
toward her decorate at Columbia
university.
The echo., 1945-12-14

3D. Note: Address your questions to thS
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Yoics
Of Prophecy, Box SIS, Los angeles 50,
Calf Bible questions Of general H.sreSt
tg.H Be ansl@red IN this column as snacs
geLl--s.
The echo., 1945-12-14
JhE sAIAPFC NNSEEIE67

n you are just d%egging yourself
through RE Ma aches Aad pains
,aused by rheumaGSn. arthritis, neu-
itis asd neuralgia, DRSALGIN TAB
LERS WI S1as< gov hszpy rolief.
The superior doctor prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGIR TAB
LETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
'ected, and they MUST help you
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postman 1925
when he delivers your box of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send $1.OO now
with order and save % cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
rg IF painful hands, arms, face,
Sack feet WRITE
DEsAlaN oo Dept Ill.,
l- s LONG Awe. hillside Nj.
The echo., 1945-12-14
a 1ssssssasSsy
j 90 THE
/. 49, VETERANS FRIEND !
E Isa7sAy 7
7 He

tralaee a Ga KNaamSasS awsaz.samsa
VSsc&~A@t y"
So 10 S S.,Ou s 100 ~ a. .
80 $500 - -'Ies - - w.
O- '-
Q. How soon must q veteran re-
turn to his old JOB after discharge
from afiileu AOrceSF
a. IT is the policy Of the Selective
rtlee System that a veteran must
be ready, willing and able to begin
work within the so days from sep
The echo., 1945-12-14

f Governments have made all the
really big blunders of history. 4
Yet some people want more
gOvernment-not less "A
2 Look what the Hitler govern
ment did to Germany, and the
Mussolini government to Italy. 4,
T One Of the great things about
the American system of individ-
ual opportunity is that it gives
many Individual people encour-
agement to use their individual
bre You have millions Of Deo-
ple linking about their own
p ts and creating general
p v
artmeat is smart
G, Z. AL tic thinking Tor
al asc.
? ~. ee government realizes
II eatas an possible
i... .oiJs 14vidual citizens.
The echo., 1945-12-14

a Eap n S4roa .,., ,,nawto,, x.,o.
,w,v o,,S~, SCooros - - 80
eouud S,,oua~v,oe,,t shau no4ts~
sAa VsfersD~ AdroInI~1~at1on
-.
a. II - MOI necessary !ot you 10
no'lly the veterans administration
VI your auolClOuai earnings 1Oui
peus'oH 10 pslle 70 you On lne o5-
NY and In most instances is NOT
The echo., 1945-12-14

Q. HSw does a disabled veteran
of ,Iorid War ii make application
10 become a national service officer
The echo., 1945-12-14

60 rJesfioHs with seIf.a3IresscG.
+ Public Ee'eiion5 reP5r,m2a}
.a.3 &. La Seize Stree Cf-..'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
RED STAMPS 90 Points Each)
Book q Expires
K-2 through P-2 July 81
o. through U-2 Aug. 81
va through Z-2 Sept. 80
Al through Ell Oct. 81
Used fats worth two red points
and four cents per pound at
meat retailers.
PROGRESSED FOODS
BLUE STAMPS 90 Points Each)
Book 4 Expires
To- through X-2 July 81
w, Z-2, Al, B-1, CT Aug. 81
d. through HI Sept. 30
i'll through NJ Oct. 81
FUEL OIL
t1n Gals. Each Unit
Periods :, 8 (1943-44 Issue Aug 81
Periods l through S 1874
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
BOXING
CITY OF BOSTON NOVICE
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chester Lomax, promising
youthful pugilist, won the first
bout of the opening of the Bos-
ton Park Dept. city wide box
ing contest. The bout was held
Wednesday night, August /, at
the American Legion Playground
East Boston.
Lomax will compete in the
finals to be held August 20 at
the Fenway stadium.
Other preliminary bouts are
scheduled as follows, all at 8
P. M:
August $50. Boston Stadium
So. Boston.
August 15-Fallon Field, Ros-
lindale.
August 22-Townfield, Dor
chester.
Lomax is of the IS lb. class.
Other weights run from rs to
1876.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Watkins Employs
C0lOred Who Run
Their Own Shops

MEDFoRD-There are four
completely colored controlled
and colored-managed Watkins
products stores or shops in New
York City and one located in
Brooklyn, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Edmunson, exclusive
agents in this city who recently
completed a business tour in
New York.
"All these places are doing e
wonderful business and they in
tend to do much more" Mr..
Edmunson says. Further edu-
cation of our people to the value
of cooperation will see the busi-
ness field tremendously enlarg-
ed"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
HOME GAMERS
ASKED TO "CARRY
ON" BY F.D.R.

The food outlook is so dark
throughout the world that, in Janu-
airy, our habitually optimistic Pres
ident asked Victory Gardeners and
Home Gamers to "carry on until
the war is won" Since then we
have been told over and over that
the only sure way to have enough
vegetables for our own use is to
grow and can them.
But please" advises Gladys
Kimbrough, Home Service Director
for Ball Brothers Company, makers
Of glass fruit jars, before you put
your shoulder to the home canning
wheel, take time to learn how jars
and caps should be used. It is also
smart to plan ahead, to buy ahead,
SO that canning time will not find
you scurrying around trying to find
equipment needed for the Job. You
may not and your favorite jar and
cap unless you shop early In the
season or il may be that merchants
don't keep them because other styles
sell better. If your home is on the
West Coast, you may not see any
au-glass lightning type Jars because
most Of your neighbors prefer a
Mason jar with two.piece metal cap.
The opposite is true Of New Eng
land; the lightning type is best
seller there. The majority Of home
Gamers in Southern, Central and
Northern states have always de-
manded Masons with one-piece zinc
caps.
Zinc Caps Supply Uncertain
''No zinc caps could be made at
the beginning Of the war. Now the
backlog of zinc has grown large
enough to permit the manufacture
Of large quantity Of caps. VIII
there be enough to supply the de-
mand? That's SeUeHty-Four Dol
lar question-nobody knows what
the demand will be. But. we do
know labor is scarce and shipping
facilities are not what we would like
them to be.
"A great many jars will have
Glass Top Seal (glass lid, rubber
ring, metal screw band) caps. There
viii also be Mason jars with two
piece metal Vacu-Seal caps-these
are the ones with sealing compound
flowed around the edge Of the Lid to
take the place of regular jar rub
Der. The incest Of the two-piece
metal caps have dome shaped lids
which pull down when a good vac
uum seal takes place.
/ Half pints are being made and
so are wide mouth jars but neither is
as plentiful as before the war.
mo psatter what size home can
ming Jar and style cap you decide
to use, no matter whether it is your
first or fiftieth year of canning, 1t
will pay to choose a nationally
known brand and to use it by the
step-by-step instructions printed on
the circular packed with the jars
md on the cap carton. It costs the
| manufacturer money to supply those
up-to-date instructions and It is like
" to cost home Gamers time, money,
and precious food Il instructions are
not followed"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Library Exhibits
Show British
Forces In Action

In addition to the exhibit of
German atrocity pictures n the
lecture hall of the Boston Public
Library which are drawing new
thousands of visitors each day,
there are several other new ex-
hibits this week in the main lobby
and corridors Of the library build
ing.
In the War information Gem
ter on the first floor are official
British photographs showing the
use of tanks in European CAM
paigns, the laying of an oil pipe
line under the English Channel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
BEAUTY HINTS
BIZ NINA TEMPLE
WHAT is BEAUTY?

" $500 ~ A@A~@NC -
What does he see in her" we
ask, seeing a man worShipping
a very plain featured woman
We cannot understand or see her
charm, her allure. But she has
charm, even more, she has beau
ty; it is we who are blind A sweet
smile may make a woman beau
tiful, a kind and loving eye may
make another lovely, a sympa-
thetic heart lends beauty to the
other wise unbeautiful. In short,
attributes OF grace give one the
Illusion Of beauty which are as
fully potent as physical perfec-
tion-perhaps more 50. After all,
what is beauty? Beauty is in
deed in the eyes Of the be-
holder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Wise Sayings

"A thousand words will not
leave 50 deep an impression as
one deed"
"He who has not loved one
cannot love mankind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

As Issue Aug. 81
SUGAR
Book 4 Expires
Stamp SO, good for lbs. Aug. 81
GASOLINE
Coupons Expires
Ais (cgalS. each) Sept. 81
BIT, c. Is gals. each)
Good until further notice.
B-8, CO Is gals. each)
Good until further notice.
SHOES zone Pair EACH
Book 3
Airplane Stamps /, 2, 3
indefinitely
Airplane Stamps 4 Valid Aug. l
RENT CONTROL
All persons who rent housing
accommodations of any type in
rent controlled areas must reg
lister with OPA Area Rent Offices
PRICE CONTROL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

If you are charged over OPA
ceilings for any item, report the
violation to the price panel of
your local War Price and Ra-
tioning Bard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
FOR SALE

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
2 apartment house, 6 rooms
each, separate Quincy heat
ers. "a ROckIand ST. ROx-
bury; 8 minutes walk from
Dudley st. elevated terminal.
This house cost S12,5OO when
purchased by the late owner.
Price now $500.
CHARLES J. SHEPHERD
KENmoFe e773
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Iron Across Length

When ironing. press with the
length rather than across the width
Of fabric wherever possible. But II
a skirt. slip or nightgown is cut on
the bias. then iron on a slant, along
the grain or straight Of the materi-
al. This will prevent the stretching
and sagging which makes hens un.
even.
Keeps Mouth Shut
The reason dog has so many
friends is that his tail wags instead
Of his tongue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
MRS. ALIENS HUSBAND
GIVES HER A SURPRISE

WEST MONROE, LA.-Mrs. Carl
c. Allen of West Monroe, Louisi-
ana, has an interesting story to tell
about how she discovered Fault
less Starch. Here is what she
wrote:
Last week my husband
brought home a box of Fault
less Starch. I decided to use
it, thinking that all starches
were about the same. You can
imagine my surprise when I
began ironing. My iron fairly
flew and 1 was finished in no
time. My clothes were SO
bright, with no rough starch
blotches to mar their sleek
ness. l felt l just had to tell
you how wonderful your starch
is. My husband was just as
proud as l when he saw his
shirts. 1 wish all women could
just try your product.
Now there is a thoughtful hus-
band. That box of Faultless
Starch really meant more to Mrs.
Allen than a box of candy-and
here is why:
SAVE 1853 MINUTES A YEAR
Let's say it takes ten minutes to
make hot starch when you have to
cook it and stir it over a hot stove.
But you can make hot Faultless
Starch in a minute. That means
you save nine minutes each time
you make it. If you wash only
once a week, in one year you would
save 468 minutes, or seven hours
and forty minutes. Would you
rather have a box of candy or
box of starch that saved you bet
ter than seven hours year?
SAVE &c HOURS A YEAR
And that isn't all! Many people
tell us that Faultless Starch makes
it possible to save half their IRON
ing time. Let's be conservative
and say that Faultless Starch
might save you half an hour each
ironing day. In year you would
save twenty-six hours of hard IRON
ing time! Which is best-a box Of
candy or box of Faultless Starch?
Why go on starching and ironing
the hard way when you can do it
the easy way with Faultless Starch.
Or, better still, ask your grocer
for a box today. You deserve
Faultless Starch, too.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
[[Q1lTY2l1I5
Upset Stomach

Relieved In S minutes Or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat.
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relic medicines like those In Bellans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-nns brings comfort In
jffy or double your money back return Of bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
COMMENDS PUBLIC
FOR Tb SEAL BUYING
Mrs. Crawford, Chairman, Says
Campaign Cannot End Until
All Seals Are Reported

Mrs. Marion Crawford, Laurel,
chairman for the 1914 Christmas
seal sale, this week thanked all resi-
dents of the Laurel area for their
loyal support in the fight against
tuberculosis in Montana.
"We are deeply grateful to the
people of Laurel for backing us in
our efforts to raise the health stand
ards of the community. Each pur-
chaser of seals has, in effect, said
Garry on l wish l could thank
each purchaser personally" Mrs
Crawford said.
"We cannot close our campaign,
however, until all seals have been
accounted for. 1t is not too late
to make contributions. The seals
are seer but once a year-at Christ
mas time-but the work they do
goes on from day to day through
out the whole year."
Christmas seal money is COLI
scientiously budgeted and is spent
with great care. Ninety-five cents
of every dollar is spent in the
state in which it is raised. The re-
naming five cents goes to the
National tuberculosis association for
research work in the control of
tuberculosis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
MONTANA ACREAGE
Of WINTER WHEAT
IS SAID l,52|,0O0
More Ground Used For 1915
Crop Than In 1944-TOtal
u. S. Planting Is Greater

The acreage of winter wheat
seeded last fall in Montana for
1945 harvest is 8 per cent larger
than that of a year earlier, accord
ing to the December / winter wheat
and rye report of the bureau of
agricultural economics, which esti-
mated paintings of 1921 900 acres
for 1915 compared with 1,449 900
acres for 1914 and ILL., 900 acres
which were the average paintings
for the decade ending 1912.
Winter wheat acreage has ex-
banded materially in recent years
the report notes, with much of the
increase coming in the north CEN
trial counties as a result Of shift
ing from spring wheat to winter
wheat. There has also been some
increase in the central and south
central counties. Encouraging such
a shift from spring wheat to winter
wheat have been the more favor
able yields per acre for the latter.
Moisture conditions on summer
fallowed ground were favorable
again last fall, indicating a crop of
25,857,000 bushels for 1915 which
would be slightly larger than that
of 1914.
Rye paintings in Montana at 27,-
600 acres are again smaller COM
pared with the preceding year. Con-
siderable rye is grown for hay in
Montana and the acreage planted
from year to year depends some
its availability from other grasses.
The estimated acreage of winter
wheat seeded throughout the United
States in the fall of 1914 is 49,
$50 200 acres-an increase Of 7 per
cent from the 46,349,000 acres seed
ed in the fall of 1943. This is 4.5
per cent above the 10-year average
is the largest acreage seeded
since that own in the fall of 1887.
Winter wheat seeding operations
last fall, in general, with the
so dry that seed bed pre-
was carried on with diff
A considerable acreage was
seeded early in dry ground and
operations were somewhat
This was true particularly
n the southern great plains and in
Pacific northwest, and to some
in the corn belt. However,
,arly October rains came in time
speed up seeding operations and
permit rapid seeding of the re-
naming acreage. Rainfall enabled
wheat seeded in the dust to ger
innate.
The reported condition of wheat
s outstandingly high in the great
and mountain states and I'M
good throughout the central
nd eastern states.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Federated Club Is
In Session Monday

Mrs. G. L. Gass was hostess at
her home Monday evening to the
Laurel Federated club, with 10
members in attendance.
Following a discussion, it was
decided the club undertake a new
project and order pamphlets to aid
in the selection. Mrs. Leo Holder
baum was accepted as a new men,
Der. The project prize for the eve
ming went to Mrs. Oscar Lawrenz.
The program included a talk by
Mrs. Harold Richardson on New
Years Observance" A discussion
was on Recreation During War
with each member contribut-
ing her own ideas.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Monday, Jan. %, at the home of
Mrs. w. C. Porter. Mrs. j. Melvin
Williams will have charge of the
program, Unusual Religions"
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR INCOME TAX
If Uncertain, Find Out Immed.
iately-Nearly All Farmers
Affected By Jan. Is Date

Jan. Is is the last day for filing
original or amended 1914 declara-
tions of estimated tax and for pay
ing installments of estimated tax
for the calendar year 1914. The
date was originally Dec. Is, but
was changed by the individual in
come tax act of 1914.
Since farmers were permitted by
law to postpone filing their 1914
declarations until the end of the
year, nearly all farmers are aft
fected by the Jan. Is date. Other
taxpayers required to file 1914
declarations generally filed them
last April, but those who under
estimated their tax by more than
20 per cent should file amended
declarations to avoid the penalty for
substantial underestimates. All in
stallments on 1914 declarations,
whether original or amended, should
be paid up in full by Jan. Is.
The new act also made it pos
sible for taxpayers to combine these
duties with the filing and payment
upon their annual income tax re-
turns. If an individual files his
annual return and pays the tax due
on it by Jan. Is, he need not file
a declaration or amended declaration
or make a payment of estimated
tax for 1914 at that time. Other
wise, March Is is the usual deadline
for filing annual returns for 1914
and declarations of estimated tax
for 1916.
Taxpayers who may be in doubt
as to whether they must make a
filing or payment by Jan. Is should
find out Immediately.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
REPRESENTATIVES
At VET COUNCIL
Hear Report On Work Perform
ed By County Body Advising
Service Men, Families

The Laurel representatives attend
ing the first semi-annual meeting
of the Veterans Council, which ha:
to do with assisting in the various
problems confronting veterans anf
their families, was held at the ole
city hall in Billings on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mayor Peter D. Thomson, repre-
senting the City of Laurel and Car
mems union; DR.. d. H. McCauley,
veterans service officer; Hilmar
Wage, district commander, and
Russell Packard, district adjutant,
American Legion, were present to
listen to the report of Major Davies,
the Yellowstone county service Of
ficer, and DR.. James Wernham, the
chairman.
1t was brought out that December
was the busiest month yet exper-
fenced by the service office. In
that month over 200 people called
for interviews and information, of
which 103 were veterans and, 90
were families of men in the service.
The center wrote 72 letters and
filed IS claims, a number of which
were from Laurel and vicinity.
On Tuesday of this week 16 per-
sons were interviewed and five
death claims were filed for rela-
tives who had lost men in the SER
vice.
The first six months showed 854
callers for information of which
424 were veterans. 1t was also
shown that 4,400 men in the state
had been discharged from the SER
vice up to Jan. 1, and over 300
we're from Yellowstone county. yell
lcwstone county has over 5000 men
now serving in the armed forces.
The cost of this service is born
entirely by civic organizations and
unions in Laurel and Billings. Those
contributing from Laurel are:
Corinthian lodge No. ~, A. F. &
A. M; Laurel Commercial club; Di-
vision No. az, Benefit Association
of Railway Employees; Laurel lodge
No. 476, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, and Laurel post No. 1913,
American Legion.
1t was shown that all expenses
have been paid and there is a bal
ance of 5000 in the treasury, which
will be used for further expansion !
when the anticipated demand be-
comes greater. Any service man
members of their families with
problems confronting them are
urged to take them to this office
where they will receive utmost con-
sideration.