davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30

moving and storage business. caM az
siSsMS%as slSs AZ ssk for sI.asn MT KIamer .v,,.
house: must nave referenceacar furnished
ESTIMATOR, Structural steel and orns
trict; state experience ana salary de- desired
FARM HAND. White. experienced. for dair,
ARR gs5iefis foR I'M RnSi DiA Il;
Fxs&Ss fxHsiSs HxND9 iEs MAN. gardener. driver, or
ns9ss: slsctrieity y MIX. meat. good salary
tASisMf TENANT. FEN $50 j. mo-. house and gar
iIiriiSSioSs NO WANTEB 70 DO houseWorf. 1 600.
FfSSaNicSo FFifSSsaii oRj RmjaasSsastr. asss .,n.r,.me.d, zoo,
syyPsIisnss: strictly eonhdsntial ~ POI
..ss ssts pas.s. Fl .rsi sRs.sia:s
sssptAble: permanent, position. THE KIN
slt1So5sswfsfH l1osw ksfaHs Ar AA2aDs sio2 iso22spEss, stead,
Eork. Apply MAYFAM MANSIONS. Ken
FScSlm Fcan az 81 Hayss ,.y': e m.i.r ns
klsSopn ness xaai.. a nsassaeasss' ssssaisnss an,
aaS A4sEHK Bog 1sSy star
tIusi spsrstien sna Ssp' sSiiiss 70 3 supersiG SsS
sslsTy, yasaticn With pay. Apply W: !
TwAsm TUwAm Fast Motor FFstght, Inc. 200
EHiazcE s laAS. H. also hand, man or m.,n
ssngfep:s ssgf f:s,. helper .liyins near sIsb NV.
EyHNIIjhE RINiSHER, experienced /,
sM Isypss Of furniture: steady employment
ssnloys en- I, ,discounts. stc. Apply Snd noSg nog
tIINiTUIE aANDLEis and van driver.
Also china packers and crAterS 70,
have had expeftence in any phase Of ii,
local and long distance moving and stor
age buainess I hare q place for you. n
pkrienced only need apply. eaisriss opeis
iIAKQHA THAnSE1R d eToRA0E. ca
ukylff65kz A11 Us E afcS adfscSSas,sssi acsd s,
cSaered lsbqr; pay each day. Esrorf ~
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
CIVILIAN ECONOMY:
More Goods

Provision of more cars and more
tires for essential civilian use along
with loosening of controls on the
manufacture of many peacetime
items heralded the gradual recon-
version of industry following read
justment to one-front war.
Though the huge needs of the Pa
cific war will still rate No. 1, re-
lease of manpower and material as
a result of lessened demands after
We Day will permit a limited re-
sumption of civilian production, as
already reflected in permission to au-
tomobile manufacturers to turn out
100000 passenger cars this year,
and the increase in tire rations for
essential motorists by 100000 for
May.
Though another 100000 cars are
scheduled to be produced in the first
quarter of 1916 with the rate rising
to 100000 annually by 1947, trucks
will be given preference in manu-
facture, with emphasis on light
weight models, officials declared.
Relaxation of controls on produc-
ton of coat hangers, bathtubs, ice
cream freezers, pie plates, mop
wringers and hundreds of others of
such items paved the way for their
substantial output when steel, cop
per and aluminium become avail
able in increased amounts in mid
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
FARM MACHINERY:
Behind Schedule

With production of farm machin-
cry approximately % per cent be-
hind schedule, farm operators can
continue to look forward to tight sup
plies this year, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago reported.
Because of increased demand for
military material last winter and
manpower shortages, farm machin-
cry output for 1944-45 dropped Is per
cent behind schedule in the first
quarter of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
% per cent behind in the second,
and about 20 per cent in the third.
Labor shortages principally have
affected production of such neces-
sary parts of equipment as mall
leable and gray castings, engines,
transmissions and forgings, thus re-
ducing overall output. While some
important manufacturers are up to
schedule, others are far behind.
Citing the great Importance of
farm machinery to record-breaking
war food production, the reserve
bank pointed out that use of mech
anized equipment on two and three
shifts daily permitted heavy plant
ings during the last two springs aft
er wet weather delayed normal OPP
erations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
, ASK Me =
!, ANOTHER Z
A General Quiz
The Questions
A General Quiz

l. Was Beau Brummel real or
fictitious character?
2. What is the tactile sense?
3. When Noah sailed in the Ark
how many women were aboard?
A. What coat of arms suggested
the use of stars and stripes in the
American flag?
5. What one thing remained in
Pandora's box?
6. What Biblical characters went
to heaven without dying?
Z. Is the army man of today tall
er than the army man of World
War I?
8. When it's 6 p. m. in London,
what time is it in Chicago?
9. By what name do we know
the game of draughts best?
10. In what battle, according to
tradition, were American troops
ordered to hold their fire until they
could see the whites of their op-
ponents' eyes?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Disraeli Had Preference
For the Open Arms

Benjamin Disraeli was intro.
duced one day to a celebrated inn
keeper.
We've met BEFORE" announced
the owner of the hotel. "You were
a guest at my inn several years
ago."
"Sorry, I don't seem to recall"
said the prime minister.
Elbow could you forget the Roy
al Arms'?" insisted the man
"Just think back. Remember the
attractive barmaid who worked
there? Let me see now, it's about
five years since you were in the
Royal Arms >"
81 have no recollection of stay
ing there" replied the British
statesman. ''It's more likely ]
would have remembered it, if ]
had been in her arms"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

man INDUSTRY, LTaQe
and services first would be used to
support U. S. and British occupying
forces before civilians, and Germans
would be allowed to hold office only
on the local level.
Having announced former con-
gresham and budget director Lewis
w. Douglas as his assistant and
diplomat Robert Murphy as head of
the political division of the military
government, General Clay said that
all that is left of Germany's war in
dustry would be destroyed, all traces
of Naziism rooted out and war GRIM
inals sought and punished.
At the same time, Allied authori-
ties declared that Grand Adm. Karl
DoenitZ's government was a tenn
porary stopgap presently being used
to carry on the disarmament of the
German military and naval forces.
Despite Doenitz's government
statements that a central German
regime was necessary to prevent a
breakdown in the country's econom-
ic life and the threat of communism,
the Allies are proceeding along their
own lines.
Meanwhile, the Allies pushed
plans for the trial of war criminals
even as U. S. congressman, return
ing from an inspection of notorious
Nazi concentration camps, fatty
blamed the Hitler regime for their
existence,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
The Answers

1. Real George Bryan Brum-
meD.
2. The sense of touch.
8. Four - Noah's wife, Shem's
wife, Japheth's wife, and Hams
wife.
4. The coat of arms of the Wash
ington family.
5. Hope.
6. Elijah and Enoch.
z. Yes, soldiers of this war are
two-thirds of an inch taller. The
proportion of men over six feet
tall has also increased.
8. Noon.
9. Checkers.
10. Bunker Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
FAIR EMPLOYMENT

Laws designed to prevent discrim-
ination in employment because of
race, color, creed, or national origin
have been passed in New York, New
Jersey and Indiana recently.
New Jersey and Utah also enact
ed more general anti-discriminatory
legislation, New Jersey banning
racial and rengious discrimination
In schools, municipal hospitals,
hotels and places Of entertainment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
ERE:
Praise for Britain

Although resenting Prime Minis
ter Churchill's criticism of Fire for
remaining neutral in the European
conflict when her participation
would have furnished the Allies with
important sea bases, Prime Minis
ter de Valera complimented the
British chieftain for not violating the
small country's neutrality by force
to obtain such advantages.
Declaring that Churchills re-
straint advanced the cause of inter-
national morality" De Valera said:
at is indeed fortunate that Brit
aims necessity did not reach the
point when Mr.. Churchill would
have acted. All credit to him that
he successfully resisted the tempta-
ton"
But if De Valera had praise for
Churchill, he had censure, too. An
swering Churchills declaration that
only North Ireland's furnishing of
bases prevented British action
against Fire itself, De Valera re-
GREETED that the Briton had turned
to "abusing people who have done
him no wrong, trying to find in a
crisis like the present excuse for
continuing the injustice of the sepa-
ration (of the north and south) of
our country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
RISING INCOME

Prices received by farmers in the
United States for agricultural prod
ucts rose in April to the highest
average for the war period, with the
price index based on the 1909-1914
standard of 100, at 203 as compared
with the prewar figure of SO in
August, 1889.
The price index in April this year
was close to the level reached at
the end of the last war while the per-
centage increase since the present
war started was much greater than
during the last war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

ana the Germans
are going to know
it is military" 1t.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay
undertook deputy
rule of the U. S. &C.
cupation zone under
Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
General Clay as
suned his task as
Allied authorities
stated that all Ger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
SAVINGS:
OUer I22 Billion

Standing at over 122 billion dol
lars, accumulated savings at the
end of 1914 showed almost a $50 per
cent increase over the yearly to-
tails before 1888 and indicated finan-
cial strength to tide many people
over any reconversion stress.
Headed up by an increase of 10
billion dollars in 1914, war bond
holdings reached well over 40 bill
lion to represent one-third of the
accumulated savings, contrasting
with but one-twentieth in 1910.
In rising % billion dollars in 1914,
substantial accumulations were eff
fected in policy holders funds be-
hind life insurance, and in accounts
in mutual savings and commercial
banks, postal savings and savings
and loan associations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

for herself. So they let her win John
Garfield in Nobody Lives Forever,
as a parting gift. On her own, she
went into "Uncle Harry" for Uni
versal-doesn't get her man, but
goes to the gallows for tryingl
All of one day Hollywood was
filed with rumors that RKO and
Paramount had merged-a big gate
was opened between the two studios,
and that was enough for the gossips.
The fact of the matter was that Leo
McCarey was shooting exteriors
with Ingrid Bergman, Henry Trav-
ers and several extras on Para
mount lot for Rainbow Productions
''The Bells of st. Mary's," being
made at RKO.
Eddie Cantor's still untitled West
ern Comedy at RKO will retain for
Cantor and Joan Davis the same
character names they used in "ShOw
Business" though there's no SINH
larity between the pictures; they'll
keep the same names just for luck.
3
Oliver Wallace, who composed
"Hundustan' during the last war
and der Fuehrer's Face" during
this one, provides the score for Walt
Disney's new short, AFRICAN Di-
ary," which RKO is releasing. This
time Goofy is starred.
-
Lauren Bacan has a difficult task
ahead of her; she's finished "The
Big Sleep" her second picture, in
which she appears opposite Hum
phrey Bogart; for her third assign
ment she'll have the feminine lead
in Confidential Agent" which
play an English woman. A differ
ent accent, a different male lead,
she'll have to work hard.
Fred MacMurray and Leslie Fem
ton launched their new enterprise,
Mutual Productions, recently, begin
ming work on "Pardon My Past =
It's a comedy, and MacMurray
plays twin brothers who never meet,
but whose effect on each others ex-
istence is disastrous. Marguerite
Chapman is Fred's leading lady;
Akin TamirOff, william Demarest,
Harry Davenport and Douglas Dunn
brille have strong roles.
An air-force friend is responsible
for Abbott and Costello's signing
Bob Mathews as a vocalist on their
Thursday night NBC programs. The
friend, on furlough, was asked to
Costello's one Sunday for swim |;
he took along a record of Mathews
and played it for Lou.
A special concert made up Of re-
quests from our troops overseas
will be broadcast by the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra,
Artur Dodzinski conducting, over
CHS on Sunday, July l. Requests
are being cleared by the Armed
Forces Radio Service.
~
ODDS AND ENDS-On his Sunday
radio program Ozsie Nelson recently
urged people to take servicemeB into their
homes-and phen he got home found that
his children had filed the house Nth SOL
diers and sailors. ;. In Masquerade in
MEXICO" Dorothy Lam0T wears stream
lined silper bathing suit. Joan Bennett
will start in "Woman in the Windoi0" ON
the Radio Theater June 10. ;. Republics
Sunset Carson, 81" Western star, dropped
into the studios hospital for an aspirin;
on the .Cay out he hit his head on sign,
and had to go back for treatment i. /.
Amos n Andy plan to Ieave on tour Of
foreign military installations in June.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
PACIFIC:
Victory Pattern

Though the Tarawa, Two Jima and
Okinawa fighting has proved the Jap
no set-up, Americas tremendous
material resources and Japan's
comparative skinny means prom
Uses to bring about the enemy's col
lapse much in the manner of Ger
many'S.
Flying 500 at a time, BIG Super
forts were setting the pattern for
Japan's defeat even as U. S. army
and marine forces rooted the enemy
from his heavily fortified Little
Siegfried line" on Okinawa, with the
big bombers showering thousands
of tons of gasoline-jelly incendi-
aries on the big industrial center
of Nagoya.
Extent of the destruction of Ma
goya was all the greater because
of the establishment of shops in
small buildings and homes for the
production of different parts for
main assembly. With a one-time
population of 1923, 083, the city was
the site of the famed Mitsibushi air.
craft factory and railway, ma
chinery and metal works.
Leveling of Nagoya suggested the
same treatment of other great Japa-
nese cities within the same area in
the effort to paralyze the enemy's
industrial capability and thus bring
his formidable land army to its
knees.
With her vital industries
packed in the Tokyo, Kobe
Osaka and Nagoya districts in
total area less than that of
Nebraska, and with Ia, 200, 900 Of
her 73,0OO,0OO population crowd
ed in those vicinities, Japan's
whole war making potential
stands as particularly vulner-
able target for the great fleets Of
q. S. bombers which will oper-
ate with increasing force now
that the European war has
ended.
Furthermore, U. S. mastery of the
sea threatens to virtually isolate
the enemy from the Asiatic main
land and Pacific islands upon which
he has depended for substantial
quantities of food, raw material
and supplies.
Against this bright picture, how
ever, stands the record of fanatical
japanese resistance against impos-
sible odds wherever he has fought
In the Pacific. Best recent ex-
amples are Two Jima and Okinawa,
where Nipponese garrisons have
withstood the most grueling pre-
ponderance of u. S. material and
troop superiority to hold out to the
last dying gasp from strongly forti-
fed subterranean positions hewed
from rugged terrain.
With Jap engineers showing sur
prising skill in preparing such de-
lenses, U. S. infantrymen, supported
by tanks and flame throwers,
have been compelled to move in
close to root out the entrenched
enemy after heavy air, sea and
ground bombardment failed to
wholly wipe out various strong
points.
JUST SSo miles from TOkyO,
Okinawa has been bitterly de-
tended by the enemy seeking to
prevent another island air base
from falling into the hands Of
U. S. forces. Victory in the
Marianas furnished a site for
BIS stations for the increasing
raids ON the enemy mainland,
and Two yima also yielded
strategic air strips. Thus, the
Japs have stood bitterly on
Okinawa, iniiicting over $4,000
casualties on American land,
sea and air forces at a cost Of
over $4,000 dead to themselves.
Secondary though potentially i'm
portant aspect of the whole Pacific
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

112tlC1 otKIIGU 0SI-
many in his hey
day, a huge bronze
swastika fell prize
to General Patton's
third army in its
capture of the Nazi
shrine city and win
be shipped to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

in the enemy's strategy, with the
comparatively undeveloped state of
the country and the vulnerability of
any positions to attack from Rus
STA on the north and the u. S..
and Britain on the south, tempering
the possibility the enemy might de-
eide to make major stand on the
Asiatic mainland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Insurance Payments

Approximating Al per cent of total
payments of life insurance compa-
MES in 1914, death benefits amount
ed to 1850, 972,67 for new high,
the National Underwater reported.
With total payments reaching 3d.
GIG, 720, $3.50, high were also recorded
for matured endowments at $447,-
828,401 and annuities at $198, 308,377.
Low since 1929, accidental death
benefit claims for the U. S. and Can
ada in 1914 declined to 500, 356, 949.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Simple TW0-PleCer
DERFECT answer for every
summer need-a simple two
piecer with a crisp, clean-cut air.
Use bright checked or striped fab
RIGS, trimmed with the boldest OF
ric rae.
Pattern No. 1919 is designed for sizes 10,
IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size IA, short or three.
quarter sleeves, requires 37s yards of IS
or 39-inch material; yards ric rae for
trimming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Dainty Party FLOCK
CHE'LL look as bright as new
- penny in this dainty party
frock. Gay little ruff1es and nov
city buttons on an all-over floral
print make it as pretty a dress as
you'll see.
Pattern No. 1850 is designed for sizes Q.
8, a, and years. Size 8 requires Ia
yards of IS or 39.inch fabric; yards
machine-made ruff1ing to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-: "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
PATTows PRIZE

Fixed to the rostrum of Luitpold
arena in Nuremberg where Adolf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Standing three decks beIo,o point vhere
Jap suicide pilot crash-diUed on navy hos
pital ship Comfort" Army Nurse It. Mary
Jensen of San Diego, Calf vie,os t,oisted
Wreckage. 1t. Jensen had stepped from
surgery supply room less than minute be-
fore it Uas demolished by explosion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Heavy B-29 Raids on Nagoyo
Pattern Tor Victory in Pacific;
Set Up Army Rule Over Germany

Released by Western Newspaper Union
Newspaper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
EUROPE:
Army Rules

Declaring ''the Allied government
of Germany is going to be military,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Ry VIRGINIA. VALE
Released by western Newspaper uni

LISTENERS to a recent "John-
Any Presents" broadcast new
er even suspected that in the
studio the sort of thing was hap
pening that speeds radio per-
formers and producers toward
nervous breakdowns. Ginny
Simms was singing when a man
walked up on the stage and
headed toward her. Since, when a
big show like that one is produced,
there are so many people on stage,
no one realized just at first that the
man didn't belong there. Then Ken
Roberts, the announcer, spotted him.
Just before the man reached Ginny,
Roberts reached him; he took the
stranger by the arm and led him off
stage, whispering in his ear very
confidentially all the while. Credit
Ginny with never missing a note!
In more than six years in pictures
Geraldine Fitzgerald practically al
ways lost out Economically, with the
other girl getting the man. In evil
son" she won out, and decided to
leave Warner Bros. and strike out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

u. S. for display. --.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
VALLEY OF
CIVILIZATION

Thousands of years ago man
started his hazardous journey
through a dark and dismal gorge
toward that faint suggestion of
light which marks the distant Val
lev OF Civilization. Armed. at first
with but club. the trials and
tribulations of his journey later
forced upon him the development
OF keener weapons. Today he
carries a bright sword (his mind)
with which to combat the black
demons impeding his progress.
Through wars. plaques. floods. fam
inc. and manifold other dangers to
life and limb. he has struggled
ever onward. his very nature fore
ing him over and past obstacles
which seemed well nigh insur-
mountable.
Very recently ne has STUN
bled. upon another threst-thst
which we call atomic energy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

burst into the glorious Valley and
his present sthree dimensional
shackles will fall away from him.
and the ultimate vision and hnowl-
edge will be his. Ali the glittering
secrets of life will be unfolded and
such things as atomic energy, and
future and greater discoveries
which today and tomorrow we do.
and will, consider so fantastic, will
be thrown into the discard of dis
use. His very stature will have
altered and the flap-eared, shouted,
bicuspid encumbered, big footed
human of today will doubtless de-
yelop into a picturesque creature
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

far more appetizing to the eye.
This future is for our descend
ants. We are the trail blazers.
Some power put US upon this earth
TO carry on so that man would
eventually reach the great glory
called Civilization. 1t is within
his power to make this promise
come true. or to destroy il. and it
is the duty of each generation to
carry on until the following one
takes up the standard No man
or generation of men-has the right
TO endanger the future. Those who
do so should be-and let us hope
always will be-destroyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

amt that somp'm." remarked the
old fellow. MY houn' dawg air bet
tor trained than that" "Hol'
yore lip" admonished his friend.
THAT there woman air one o. the
highest eddicated citizens in this
town" "Humph!" snorted the
old timer. Jest goes to show what
I always knowed - book learnin
amt worth a darn If II amt backed
up by natural intelligence Some
Some o. the smartest fellers | ever
knowed couldn't read nothin' an
some O. the dumbest was these here
college boys" Intelligence
arises from experience and obserya-
ton. one OF the worlds greatest
philosophers tells US. and no
amount of scholastic training can
bestow intelligence.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

a Main Street matrnn. who has
a comfortable home. a good hus-
band and three healthy children.
finds little contentment In life be
cause there are so many other
things she wants o.. . a new car.
trip % the east. "a woman 10 help
with the h0usework. Not far
her in the poorer section Of town
there lives another woman. too oc-
cupied providing for her family TO
spend time grieyinE that she has no
husband 90 do il for her. The
things she wants. and for which she
works. are food for her children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Above tie -z=-=====s -
HUILLABlAlOO
bV LYLE HULL

Had he been further along the
road toward the Valley Of Civil
ization this new potential foe
would have been a blessing rath-
er than a danger, and even now
il may hasten his progress IL il
does not destroy him.
Some day. If he weathers the
dangers of this evil gorge, he will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

roof over their heads and clothes
for their bodies simple things.
with which she is content In a
world where blessings abound those
who receive them too easily often
fail 10 appreciate them . while
those who must earn them are Ike
weeds that thrive In poor soil
around the edges OF a garden plot
In which other plants are cared
for.
A gang OF boys was playing
eEcitedly in vacant Main
Street lot Saturday when