davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-17

elder Mr.. Jones, like his son, is a
lawyer.
While a student in George Wash
ington, Capt. Jones spent his sum-
mers qualifying for a reserve COM
mission in the Marine Corps by at
tending camps at Quantico, Va,
and San Diego, Calf.
Shorty after he received his law
degree in 194l he was called to
active service as second lieu
tenant. So, his father explained,
he never had an opportunity to
practice law here, but has passed
the District bar examination. He
was assigned to Quantico until
February, 1914, when he went to the
West Coast and later to Two Jima
with the famous 5th Marine Divi-
sion.
At the present time Capt. Jones
is legal officer of the division and
also legal adviser to it's personnel.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

and remained for the 38-day cam
paign. During interludes in the
battle, streams of men would go to
the captain to draw up wills, trans
fer insurance, initiate divorce ac-
tions and settle estates.
During the first few days on Two
things were so hot that neither
Capt. Jones nor any one else on the
island had time for legal matters, .
the Marine correspondent, T/Sergt
Larry Schulenberg, reported. "One
night the Washington officer dug
in with tank outfit of IL men. BY
dawn four were killed and three
wounded. Later, the divisions am
munition dump was moved near
Capt. Jones foxhole and promptly
received a direct hit from enemy
shellflre."
Not at Home.
Fortunately. Capt. Jones was not
eat home" when the shell struck.
But as sections of the island were
secured, Sergt. Schulenberg reported,
Capt. Jones did a rushing business.
He quoted the captain as saying:
Il couldn't help but be amazed
by the number of men who tramped
through dangerous territory to look
up the legal officer. One Marine
came to me worried almost to death
by question of custody of his child,
He was surprised to learn that there
was legal officer ashore.
"Other men who had faced death
every hour would come to my fox
hole, dirty and tired, and would ask
their legal and personal questions.
Then they would thank me and
trudge back to the front.
These men, who in the midst of
danger, worried about the welfare
of their families at home, eXempli-
fed the meaning of unselfishness. "
Father Also Lawyer.
Capt. Jones is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert C. Jones. He is un-
married and lives with his parents
at the Woodland drive address. The
Evening star., 1945-07-17

dispensed legal
advice In an at
mosphere of shot
and shell was
revealed today
in a dispatch
from a Marine
corps combat I
correspondent.
The captain, a
n = year = old
gra d u a tie of
Western Hi g h
S c hool an d
George WASH
ington Univer-
sity, went ashore
az, Iun m n dnu
Evening star., 1945-07-17
D. {. Marine Lawyer
Sets Up 'Law.0ffice
In Two lima FoxhoIe

How Washington Marine officer
Capt. Allen M. Jones. 1929 Wood
land drive, set up his law office" in
q foxhole on bloody Two Jima and
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Twenty District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

The following 20 District men are
scheduled to enter the armed forces
after being sworn in:
Gerard, Robert Panneton, Ovila
Henderson, Robert Iskowitz. Fred
Himmelfarb, Julian Klein, Robert
Kaplan, Seymour Lowery, Robert
Mainhart, Howard Nichols, Myron
Matchett. Robert Rudolph, Edward
Renfrow, Albert Whited, Garland
Some, Robert Harris, Carl
Souders, Richard Holmes, John
Watts, George. jr. Jones, Garfield
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Time Of Party

l. s p. m. good hour for a
Stork shower? How long do
these showers usually last?
And how should | plan TO oe-
cupy the time for the guests?
The motheT-to-be is finding it
difficult to buy things for the
baby because she's afraid she'll
have the wrong colo! Are gifts
such as blankets eXchangeable
in most stores if the desired
boy turns out 10 be a girl?
r. A.
Your contemplated shower
would be a proper and gener-
ous gesture for YOU 10 make.
And | agree that it would be
sensible and practical. for the
reasons you give TO give the
shower in the FIRST part OF No
NembCr
particularly Ike your idea
of inviting the group of girls
with whom YOU and the pros
pcctive guest of honor used TO
be such good friends l
know this would please the
guest of honor and you, il
would be a special happiness 10
have a wonderful reunion with
them now when contracting old
friends will be a deep comfort
10 YOU. ..aa.a
Then complete your list with
the girls who attended your
friends bridal shower. Won't
your gucst-liSt then be large
enough so that you needn't tun-
less you especially wish to- in
clude relatives Of hers whom
YOU have not met?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
c anberry OmeIef

-Four EGGS i tablespoons
water on milk. cup lO-minutc
cranberry sauce, I teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Beat eggs. water and salt
Just enough TO mix thoroughly.
Melt butter in skillet, tip SO
as to grease sides and bottom,
Pour mixture into pan. Cook
over low heat until a film of
egg has cooked on bottom OF
pan.
Lift the edges so that some
of the uncooked part runs under
the cooked portion. Cook
little longer. repeat until all Is
cooked Loosen with a knife
Add before folding, half of
cranberry sauce Serve on hot
platter. Garnish each end OF
platter with remaining sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Cookery
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ITS cranberry time once again
4 Bright red ripe ones with
aramaiic juices and robust fla
vorS are now on the market
in sufficient supply 20 take care
OF all those who viii want them
before -or during The Aa-3a-.s-
seasons,
Start 10 plan now for various
WAYS 10 use this delicious food
Ii needn't only be- used ,u the
traditional sauce. although 10 is
perhaps the favorite Of most
of Us. but made into delicate
pies, omeletS. mullins, salads
cuStards and cakes In fact
the cranberry lends Itself beau
tifully 10 any kind Of cookery
you wish 20 put II TO-
Vary your tami'y'S diet and
see 10 il they get foods that
are in season ard ones that
will whet their appeutcS when
served. For this reason cram
berries will be q wonderful
change. Start 10 -SerXe- these
bright red berries now and for
the future put up few Jars
60 keep the pantry shelf well
stocked
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

0urprIse
Showers
By MARY BEECKMAN

Authority on Good Manners
MANY questions arise in The
Nlnund of glrl aOout TO give
>tork shower for a mother-to-
be. She writes:
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My hance was killed in action
overseas a year and a half ago.
His sister who is a dear and
longtime friend of mine, is TO
have a baby in January and 1
would like TO give her a sur
prise shower at my house. Is
this proper? Also, would it be
proper to have the shower as
early as the first of November,
before the bad weather and the
Christmas rush sci in?
Ii | give this shower. l
would like 10 invite the girls
from our old crowd, even
though ! haven't seen many OF
them since my iiance's death.
Also. l would like TO get the
list of the girls who attended
her shower before She was
married. Would it be correct
for mr. to make up the list of
guests from these two groups? ?
Some of her relatives ton her
husbands Slde) | have never
met. Should | also invite them?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Proper Colors

II lust isn't good sense for a
prospective mother TO assemble
her baby'S clothes in the color
that is supposed to be the
proper color for the boy or girl
she desires. If she feels so
strongly about whether her
baby-to-comc is a boy or girl.
she might save herself future
disappointment if she wisely as
SembleS every thing white for
her baby after all. white is
most becoming color for all
babies,
Although blue is supposed TO
be tho color for a boy, and pink
for a girl. most prospective
mothers naturally and Sensibly
choose. al least before the
baby is born. the color they pre-
fer and | doubt very much
that most stores would be will
INK. in these days OF Still-exiSt-
ing shortages. 10 exchange
items. particularly those bought
so long before the exchange re-
uupSt
ist.. b, Ktas Features synd.oAs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Afternoon Best

No. l don't think 8 o'clock in
the evening is a good hour for
a Stork shower. This type of
shower. given for women friends
of the guest of honor. should be
given during the day. possibly
at luncheon, or. more usually,
IN the early afternoon. followed
by the serving of tea-refresh-
mcntS.
Saturday afternoon may be
the most convenient time for
the majority of your guests;
but even Sunday afternoon
would be in better taste than
giving your shower in the eve
ming.
The actual shower. not in
cluding the serving Of refresh
mentS. usually lasts from an
hour and a half to two hours;
and the time is happily occu-
pied with chatting (and, in the
case of your shower, in re
unioning0, with the opening Of
the presents and the serving of
refreshments
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
= s:''3 :s'is7 s.', @ Pretty Dressing Table
Cranberry Teaches Girls Neatness
By ELEANOR ROSS

NOTHING Will give = young
Y leen-aEer such a sense OF
glamour charm and feminlnity
as q dressing table with a irilly
apron OF skirt, al for her very
own II Young daughter has a
tendency TO beGome sloppy and
10 neglect herself and her room,
you'll find that a frivolous
dressing table viii offer a chal-
leugc 10 her ncalncss- and -ppE-
son1l pride
The simplest unpaintcd kid
ucN table Or even a hell
fastened 10 uho wall with
brackets. lakes on The degree of
irou-trou when given "A mirror
glass top and adorned with
rulfled apron that falls in grace
ful folds from shelf or table top
10 the floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
FriIIy Room

For tho very trilly room, there
is maquisette or dotted swiss
on all-oycr lace. For the more
ConScU1tlve room, lawn -Cre-
tonne or chlntZ are attractive.
For the strictly tailored bed
room. there Is a wide variety of
gughum and other cotton tab
rlc, IN stripes, plaidS and checks,
now that more fabrics are be-
ginning 10 appear in the stores.
The kind OF laundering depends
upon the fabric used. The more
fragile the material, the more
CentlenesS is required in han
ding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
: oIoT NctenIs HdIF DfaUT 2
= #MARCHAND'S
HAIR RINSE
,in,., Six 25e

Natural-looking color Tor
your hair, safe, easy TO
use, rinses away at your
next shampoo! Six rinses,
not five.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Generous Mouth

II THE mouth is large and
full, be generous with the tint
ing of the upper lip. stingy when
applying to the lower one.
Touch the inner surfaces of both
lips. but not so that the teeth
Will pick up the sfe'P.
Girls with thin lips delicate
features. pointed chin, should
use lip rouge ol natural coloring,
letting II extend slightly over
the white surface. You have to
be slick when you do that; 1t
is best 10 use the indeli5le
pencil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
luxurious Spiendor

Seated before il with simple
cosmetics and manicure hingS
an in a row like Mary'S silver
bells and cookie shells, a girl
can feel that she is living in
luxurious splendor. SO long as
apron or skirt retains It's fresh
daintineSS, and the table top
keeps. lis neat array of ghsten-
ing Jars and bottle tops, there
lS certainly Splcndor
But the H4iHHte the fabric bc-
comes beiraCgled and the bot
ties and Jars become murky, the
d,cS,,rg teble becomes an eye
sore For that reason. dressing
table accessories from dainty
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
De Luxe Beans

PORK AND beans are nice
for late suppers. Use the bean
pot and spike the canned beans
with prepared mustard, mustard
seed, chill powder. bay Leaf and
a dash of caycnne-all TO taste.
Top with brown sugar or blend
i'm honey or molasScs before
baking. If you have a bit of
bacon or salt pork add TO mix
ture-il not settle for sliced
frankfurterS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Cranberry Pie

One pound, 4 cups, cranber-
rieS. II cups sugar, : table,
spoons flour, !, teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons wafer, ! table
spoon melted butter, pie crust.
Chop cranberIieS and mix
with remaining ingredients. Fiji
pie plate lined with pastry
and arrange strips of pie crust
criSS-cross over the top. Bake
In a moderate oven 1915 de-
greeSl As 10 30 inmates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Cranberry Sauce

One and half cups sugar. ,
cups water. l pound a cups
cranberries.
Boil sugar and water TO-
gether ) minutes. Add cram
berries and boil without stirring
until all the skins pop open.
Five minutes is usually STIFF
ficient. Remove from fire and
aftUw the sauce TO remain IN
the vessel until cool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Vitamin B Complex
need may be indicat-
ed by restlessness,
fatigue, lack of pep.
Hello Minerals with
b Complex are from
natural sources.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Ereshenino Rolls

TO MAKE leftover rolls pala-
table sprinkle with a generous
amount of water and heat them
in the top of a double boiler for
10 minutes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

skirt 10 powder puff should be
~oap-and-water washable. Many
tNcS of tubbable materials make
dainty dressing table covers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
ARMY MONTHLY FAMILY
ALLOWANCES

Beginning with the month of No
vember, the Army's regular monthly
family allowance and Glass E allot-
ment checks will be mailed from the
office of Dependency Benefits in New
ark, N. j., between the first and the
fifth of the month. This was announ-
ced by Brig. Gen. Leonard H. Sims,
USA, Director of the ODB, largest
activity of the Office of the Fiscal
Director, Army Service Forces.
In the past, the checks have been
sent out from the Obj on the first Of
the month Ike change in mailing
date has been made necessary in or
der to prevent the release of checks
on accounts discontinued when SOL
diers are separated from the service.
''With the Army discharging tre-
mendous numbers of men each month
and transferring others to different
areas" General Sims pointed out,
communication and transportation
facilities are over-burdened to the
point where mail is sometimes delay
ed in reaching this Office. Notices to
discontinue the family allowances or
Glass E allotments may reack this
office too late in the month to pre-
vent release of checks on diScontin-
ued accounts. Hence the decision to
mail future checks few days after
the first of the month"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
SENATOR TYDINGS In NEW
MARCH OF TIME ON THE
PHILIPPINES

Senator Willard E. Tydings, who
recently headed U. S. Government
mission sent to the Philippines to tz
port on conditions there, is featured,
with his committees findings, in the
latest March of Time, "18 Million
Orphans"
The Tydings report, which forms
an important sequence in the film,
was made for the purpose of deter
mining what assistance the Philip
pines would need, and includes re-
concentrations for an outright gift
of one hundred million dollars as
we'll as continued tariff concessions
for some years after independence,
which is still scheduled for 1916.
Also highlighted in the film is
General Douglas Macarthur, just as
he was photographed by Jurgens in
the Philippines in 1895, with his
then assistant, Major Dwight Eisen-
hover. The Generals stirring speech
to the Philippine Congress on his
promised return is high point of
the March of Time film.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
DAIRY TESTERS SCHOOL OPEN
TO ENROLLMENTS

Completion of the dairy testers
short course at the University of
Maryland scheduled December 3 to
Is, is a sure means to job in a
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
said George Hyatt, Jr., extension
dairyman of the University TO Mary
land. The need for trained supervis-
ors to carry ON the work is increas-
ing.
Persons who have had dairy farm
experience, and have completed at
least two years of high school, are
eligible to enter the training, at no
cost for instruction, he pointed out.
Tke course is provided free by the
University as part of it's service to
the dairy industry. Only charge to
enrollees will be the license fee upon
completion of the course. Students
pay their own living expenses, of
course, while attending tn eschool.
For further information, or for en-
rollment, interested persons may
write to Mr. Hyatt at the Dairy De-
partment, University of Maryland,
College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
FATS AND OILS

National supplies of glycerine are
the lowest in years, and this leak OF
glycerine may slow down production
Of peacetime goods, according to the
Buerau OF Agricultural Economics,
Department OF Agriculture, which
points out that there isn't much
chance for improvement in the fats
and oils import picture for many
months to come.
Glycerine, Il by-product of soap
making, was i'll short supply at the
beginning of the war, and needed i'll
tremendous quantities for ammuni-
ton, dynamite, explosives and medi-
cines. Gradually, however, through
making of soap and other wartime
supplies for the Army and Navy, lend
lease, etc., the glycerine stockpllc
grew to huge proportions.
Now, due to shortages of industrial
fats and oils, the glycerine situation
again is acute, according to BAE.
All of which adds up to another
reason for saving used cooking fai
Department of Agriculture officials
say. Fats and oils, glycerine and 9th
er by-products which come from.
them, go into practically everything
that is manufactured. To help turn
out household and personal needs
that the American people have gone
without during the years of war, we
must have more industrial fats and
oils.
Soap chips, laundry soap, toilet
soap, nylon stockings, paper napkins,
cotton sheets, refrigerators, electric
fans, paint, pharmaceuticals tires,
linoleum, elastic stretch girdles, pa
per, oilcloth, plumbing fixtures are
just few of the products requiring
industrial fats and oils in their man
ufacture.
Despite the end of the war; fats
and oils cannot be imported from
the islands of the South Pacific until
plants are reconstructed, workers re-
cruited, and shipping available to
bring the processed oil back to this
country.
This current shortage may last
well into 1916. Until then, every wo-
man is urged to save and turn in
every drop of used cooking fat. 1t
helps her get the things she wants
and needs for herself and her family
quicker" says the Department of
Agriculture.
Now that meat is more plentiful,
women are urged to intensity their
used fat salvage -scraape skillets,
render table scraps and raw fat cut
from meat before cooking, skim
soups and water in which frankfur-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
U. OF MD. COURSES FOR LOCAL
OFFICIALS

In the interest of more efficient
of local government Throughout the
State, Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
has arranged with President Fl. G..
Byrd, of the University of Maryland,
for an Institute of Local Government
which would offer intensive courses
for every group of county or munich
pal authorities throughout the State.
After discussions with DR.. Byrd
and University authorities, and fol-
lowing a request from the Tax AS
short-time courses in this particular
field OF government, it has been ar
ranged that TIE first Institute would
be held next summer for one week at
College Park. Invited to participate,
the Governor pointed out, would be
not only the Tax Assessors, but Town
Mayors, members of Town Councils,
representatives of purchasing depart
ments, County Taxpayers and any
other public officials who might wish
to attend.
During the Institute week, those
participating will be afforded the lat
est possible information available on
the subjects in which they were most
interested. In addition to information
on general problems of efficiency and
modern management in government,
the Governor said, the Institute
would also include courses for speci-
fic purposes such as the best methods
of handling public funds, including
accounting methods purchasing etc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
OPA PARAGRAPHS

There is only one way to stop in
flation. That is by keeping prices
down and helping others to.
Your Government has given you
the means of keeping prices down.
It's up to you to do it. See your Price
Clerk.
If you are charged above ceiling
rent, report it to your OPA Area
Rent Office.
AS supply and demand get back in
to balance. price controls will be re-
moved.
The best way to put out the fire of
imitation is to smother it with an ava
lanche Of goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
All CLUB BOYS WIN NATIONAL
PRIZES

Hartford county has two winners
of state All contests who receive as
prizes trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago, December Q to
5. Harold Harkins, 10, of Forest
Hill, wins leadership contest, and
James Galbreath, II, of Street, takes
top honors in the dairy production
contest.
Harkins, who lives on a fifty-acre
farm, has amassed more than $4,000
in sales and produce in ten years of
All work This year he grew two
acres of tomatoes, an acre of oats,
eight and one-quarter of corn, and
kept boar, SOW, and raised litter
of pigs. In addition, he has grown
gardens, raised poultry, dairy ami
mails and wheat, and has helped
younger All members as a club lead
er for the past three years.
AS a grower of cash crops, he is
awake to the danger of soil erosion,
and has planned soil conservation
and along with it wildlife conserva-
ton. He has released pkeasants,
quail, and rabbits to build up game,
and has planted feed strips of grain
to encourage them.
Galbreath, leader and former pres
ident of the Hartford County All
Dairy Club, now owns nine dairy ami
mails, at the end of eight years of
dairy work. Returns from his dairy
enterprise have totalled $5,425, of
which $3.50 was prize money. He has
shire of the State two years, and for
two years has won the fitting and
showmanship contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
For SALE

Hand made pillow cases. Also up
side-down dolls and stocking dolls
Enclose stamps for prices.
Mrs. N. B. Curtis,
= Decherd. Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

tiers have been cooked. Every drop
counts now, and every pound is worth
four cents and four points when
turned over to the meat dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

Many man who weaves on his
way home still hasn't enough mater-
ial for pair Of pants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

A traffic light is a little green light
tkat turns to red when you're in a
hurry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
MARYLAND MUSINGS

Ex-service men can get subsistence
payments for training in agriculture
right on the farm, as well as in col
lege or other formal training pro-
grams Under the CT Bill of Rights,
for one years time Single men will
be eligible for payments of $50 a
month and married men SIS month
for training either on their own
farm, their family farm, or an en-
ployer's farm. Veterans who have dis
abilities suffered while in the armed
forces, are entitled to the farm train
ing for one to four years, plus a
higher subsistence payment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
TREsPASSENG FORBIDDEN
MONEY WELL SPENT

Freezing and thawing, which
creates mud, is close again, that
accounts for lot of Auto Ga
rage Bills and unhappy mo-
mentS.
Let us give an estimate on
getting your driveway or lane
fixed up with
BANK RUN GRAVEL or
CRUSHED STONE
You fWill be surprised how
cheap this can be done, and
what a nice job it makes.
S. CURTIS DEMPSEY
Phone 129-M Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

The sealing of retail egg cartons
with proof plastic film has
greatly increased the keeping quality
of the eggs kept at ordinary room
temperatures, according to tests at
Colorado A & M College Sealing in
the carton of a soda-acid mixture
helped maintain better quality up to
40 days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

The acreage of 1916 crop early po-
tatoes recommended for planting in
Maryland by the Production and
Marketing Administration of the U.
s. D. A. is 400 acres, compared
to the 1945 planting of $500 acres,
and 1O-year average of $500 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
WANTED
Phone IS

Man to work in MILL Apply to
F. P. Keppel,
Phone 65 Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
FOR RENT

Small bungalow. Electric. Carey
Foard. lakewood. P. o. Conowingo,
Md.