davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25

double chin and relaxed contour.
1t achieves a veritable Facelift
without Surgery or Peelins, by aid.
ing Nature in its normal retoninG
and rebuilding Of Habby, aging
tissues. Start now to really look
years younger. For information
about the Eunice Skelly Face Con-
tour-Molde Technician in your vi.
cinity or how to achieve phenom.
email results in your own home,
write Eunice Skelly's House of
Youth" 5 East 57th ST., N. Y, or
visit this noted youth authority in
nersoni
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Looking for a snug sleeping gar.
ment for wee baby bunting? Look.
ing for a combination suit for your
8-year daughter? Looking for set
Of shorts and shirt for the teen.ass
son? Then why not end your search
for children's underwear? Just
specify that it's E-Z Underwear
you want ). and you'll find it for
ANY child of ANY agel 1t pays
to buy the famous E.Z quality . j..
for E-Z garments are cut accurately
for easy fit, they wash beautifully
and last and last! Take my tip
and insist on seeing the E.Z label
when you shop for children's under.
wear. Ask for E.Z this week!
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Iof the year. Their son, Amr, re-
mained In this country and is a
cadet at the staunton Military
Academy.
The Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles Malik are spending the
week end at Hershey, Pa, where
they went by motor.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
U,. Ia mo4.,r m.Aoa % R.,f.A Comko.A

Worried the football date
because dance scheduled when
of os? Them ladywhy learn about quicky
Millions of this modern TAM
PAX preference Older external methods of sanitary protection
sppcator TAMPAX based
the medically sound principle of internal and offers
lection that's completely INVISIBLE! does with chafe and dis
silhouette from bulge edge reveament
Ask for TAMPAX Notions learn what internal
sanitary protection mean
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Brooks
(Continued From Page R-sD

OF State and Mrs. Sprullle Braden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hume Wrong were
in town for several days last week,
staying with the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. l.. A. Pearson at the
Embassy. Mr.. Wrong has had two
tours of duty in Washington and
with Mrs, Wrong has made a wide
circle of friends for themselves and
have added to the many admirers
of the Canadians. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrong were on their way back to
Ottawa from Williamsburg, where
they had a brief vacation.
The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan are planning TO be back in
Washington from Egypt by the first
Evening star., 1945-11-25


Of the list goes EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER White Clay Pack--ideal
way to give yourself a fast beauty
pickup" before an important
party! Spread over face and throat
-. then wash off when you feel the
tinely Tightening of the mask. Your
skin will practically wake up and
sing :. look fresher, smoother and
clearer. That's because EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER White Clay
Pack helps defake aging "top-skin"
to reveal the more tender and
alive" skin just beneath the dried
up surface cells. Invest in this
wonderful pack at your Cosmetic
Counter NOW!
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Noek yo4ess
,0ay Ry Day!

Euniee Skelly's
Face Contour
Molde Machine,
amazing device
inven nte d by a
Plastic Surgeon
for correction of
lines, habbiness,
rreeDv z 70 az
Evening star., 1945-11-25
n 1.EshtkL R.k.,hins Beverage!

When the man in your family comes home
saying, tired to the ends of my feet +.
answer him with a cold bottle of SCHLITZ
from your well.sto refrigerator! He'll
almost believe he can TASTE it right down to
his toes for SCHLTIZ beer has favor,
clarity and bouquet without match! It's made
with just the kiss of the hops,-a tantalizins
favor that lacks even the suspicion of harsh
hiffernexs If's eya,tIx, 81. k.,..,x> 1911
Evening star., 1945-11-25
How 90 Mou .SZsy?

IT you're the sort Of person who
":ust can't talk" at the breakfast
table,-Td advise you to try a cup
of OVALTINE at bedtime! Dol
lars to doushnuts you're grumpy in
the morning because you toss and
turn and sleep badly,-wakins up
tired and listless,-feeline ener-
waited. That's why I suggest
OVALTINE,-it is bringing won
derfully good, sound sleep to thou
sands. So why not try ito wake
up as bright and gay as brand.new
penny? Taken warm at bedtime,
OVALTINE promotes sound sleep
without druss :. also supplies i'm
portant food elements that rebuild
vitality while you sleep, and what's
more, furnishes extra vitamins and
minerals in delicious, natural way.
Try a cup of OVALTINE resu.
larly every night to wake up fresh
each morning!
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Klapatch OF Wisconsin. With their
infant son, Colbert 8. Wild, jr., have
returned from the Canal Zone and
are visiting Mr.. Wild's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred e. Wild, in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Last week
l told YOU
a b o ut the
r o m q Mt ic
n e w p e r.
1 u m e s to
which Nor
m a n Hart
nall Co,,r.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

If you have painful CAL
louses or tender spots
on the bottom of your
feet - you know the
shooting pain you feel
when you step on a
stone! Get yourself a
pair Of DR.. SCHOLL'S
LuP ADS Immediately
FL .f &C. ~
Evening star., 1945-11-25

ana you Ill IeeI as II you re walk.
ing on air.! LuPADS were designed
by a famous authority to ease the
strain at the BALL of the foot
-. they loop over the forepart Of
each foot to nestle soft pads be-
meath the metatarsal arches to cush-
ion them against pressure, painful
callouses and burning sensations.
Light as feather-- and invisible I
Dr.. SCHOLL'S Lu-PADS cost
only 81 pair at DRUG, Depart
ment and Shoe Stores, or write di.
rectly for them to DR.. SCHOLL,
z13 W. Schiller St, Chicaso, ILL.,,
livint the width and sizs Of your
ihsA
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Holiday parties and
shopping will keep you
buster than ever until
after Christmas - so
I'd advise you to put
in a supply of quick
beauty ammunition"
..xLA A.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

when hand just drink YOU want
when bubbng with pep It's Sch,z
Brewing Cor-the beer that made Milwaukee famous!
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Here it again the polish silver and keep
bright and shining easily, economically and efficiently! "
just ask for SILVER SHEETS handy sheets of paper
impresnated with silver polish that N
tarnish and duness from silver with minimum work
Grab SILVER SHEET from the hans.up packet should
keep by sink rub silver that's still then
and dry and your silver shining without
necessity of hard rubbing! SILVER SHEETS come in packet
dozen sheets only Csc. Available Department
LEADING
Evening star., 1945-11-25

See the little filter tip that's formed by fold after
fIG fold of paper7 That's the VICEROY Ciss-
Ao give such a mild, clean smoke minus all
q untidness! The filter the Of the cigarette
~ D check resins and other throat rritants
k.gaNGW. yet keeps tobacco crumbs IN the cigarette
where they belong! VICEROYS made from
S~- the worlds finest blend Of domestic and Turkish
unique filter the smoke clean and tidy
perfect enjoyment smoking Ask Tobaccon for
Evening star., 1945-11-25

and deman PLASTI-CLEER
Baby Pants! They're made from
new development in the field of
plastic chemistry and have all the
advantages of rubber, with none
of its inconveniences! They're
waterproof and pliable and wash
able,-yet odorless, soft-as.silk,
heat and oil-resistant and strong as
leather! Find them in opaque.
white and pink,-or as transparent
as cellophane! PLASTI-CLEER
Baby Pants are made by Goodyear
Rubber Sundries, Inc:, New Haven,
Conn. Price 69c. You'll find them
at Goldenbers Co., The Hecht Co.,
or Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
BUY-LINES BY Nancy 5aurr

81 4 & =
N Y, 5h.-fyo a mother who
IN TODD thoroughly o
CHALLENGER! It's
IL l. the drtlein new of
nand to only
through but through
sto al
9ou of n
4outof of ame children unfit for
1.-TWO
TOSX" eadigfun,
miss 1.-TWO
copy at LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1945-11-25

THE early bird
GETS the worm"
a n d the
insistent shop.
per gets what
she needs! So
take nv advice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
spoRTsMAN's POINT OF VIEW

How can some people who call
themselves sportsmen condone GER
tain things that are done to kill wild
animals under conditions where the
quarry hasn't the ghost of chance?
A quail breeding autohrity, for ex-
ample, condemns the law against
steel traps because it permits the
increase of all kinds of predators
which destroy game birds of infinite
~ greater value than themselves.
TEis gentleman seems to forget
that animals and birds, predatory
and otherwise, roGmed the land, fol-
owed their instincts, and propagated
.ong before man arrived on the scene
With his scientific ideas of breeding,
ermination called hunting.
There have been lots of articles
written about the sport" of deer
lunting as practiced in the South.
he hunter conceals himself behind
/ tree, his gun loaded with buckshot.
there he waits until his hounds
lush a deer and drive it across his
ange as target.
Other sportsmen with good bird
logs will shoot covey Of quail right
0ut of existence until the last one is
lead. Yet they call this sport and
Themselves sportsmen.
Some people admonish us to OBJ
,erve the things of nature to better
Understand how Gods creatures live
together If we do that, we may get
he idea that man is perhaps the
most destructive and treacherous of
Ill predators except the gray fox and
COMMON house cat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
U. S. COAST GUARD

On August 4th the United States
Coast Guard will observe it's 155th
anniversary. 1t is the nations Oldest
fighting sea service. Admiral r. r.
Waesche, who succeeded Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, Retired, is it's four
star Commander.
Although the service through its
long history has been greatly diver
sified, the Coast Guardsmen and
SPARS are proud of the distinguish
ed record made in World War II.
They have participated in every ma
jor invasion since the start, have
transported thousands of troops to
the battle areas, and have carried on
an anti-submarine warfare in both
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, in ad-
dition to regular peacetime services,
which were extended and broadened
as an essential phase of tie wars
prosecution.
In normal times, the service of the
Coast Guard is under the Treasury
Department, maintaining safety of
life at sea and enforcing maritime
laws, but during the war it has been
one Of the great lighting arms of the
Navy.
It was created August 4, 1890,
when President George Washington
signed an Act of Congress establish
ign tie Revenue Marine of ten YES
sells, he function of which was the
suppression of smuggling along the
Atlantic seaboard Ike first armed
sea force of the nation, it expanded
with The nation until it merged with
the life Saving Service and came
under its present name in 1915.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
STATES, RIGHTS TO THE FORE

The Governors Conference, Macki-
nae Island, Mich, has resulted in
strong swing toward states rights.
The Governors admitted that with
the war on it is necessary for the
states to gorego many of their usual
prerogative, but that with Germany
defeated and the complete defeat OF
Japan within any time from a few
months to year, it is now incum-
bent upon the states to make an eff
fort to regain the ground they lost
under the New Deal years.
This is of course not one sided
question. The states naturally desire
to retain all the power which consti-
tutionally they ever had and under
Article 10 of the Constitution, "the
powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor pro
hipited by it to the states, are reser-
we'd to the states respectively, or to
the people," Nevertheless, changed
economic conditions have made it
necessary over the years for the Fed
eral Government to exercise powers
which were never formerly needed
The states themselves recognize this
much. However, just as an abuse OF
power by the states made the people
look to the Federal Government to
correct those abuses, now many feel
that the abuse of power by the Fed
eral Government is cause to give the
states another try. People are feeling
that state power is less formidable
than federal power and if there are
to be abuses, they would rather
suffer from misuse of power by their
own state governments than by that
of the Federal Government.
Thus the pendulum is swinging to-
wards states rights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS MORE
IMPORTANT THAN EVER

Due to the shift in employment
caused by the end of the war in Eur
ope, the value of your social security
account card becomes increasingly
important. The individual who has
been engaged in farm work and goes
into industrial employment or war
Job, will need an account number.
The men and women, boys and girls,
who may engage in farm work fol-
lowing a period of industrial employ
ment should hold on to their social
security account cards because some
of the work may be considered COW
cred employment. Furthermore. on
the return of such workers TO tkeir
jobs in the cities or to other CONNER
eial or Industrial employment, the
same account number will be good.
Therefore, Mr. William M Donlin,
manager of teh Baltimore, Maryland
Social Security Board Office, suggests
that workers make sure that this
very valuable account card be kept
in some place where it will not be
lost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
PERILS OF PEACE

Discussing some of the mental ap-
proaches to pending farm problems,
tke introduction to pamphlet on
What Peacec Can Mean to American
Farmers" says:
During World War II the United
States has demonstrated productive
power undreamed of only few short
years ago. More than II million men
and women, the cream of the labor
ing force, have been placed in mill
tary service, but at the same time
production has been increased ire
mendously. Despite the inconven-
fence caused by rationing, the mater
ial level of living at home for most
people has been maintained and even
raised while vast Quantities of food
equipment and ornaments were be-
ing shipped abroad. In short, the Ma
ton has not merely undertaken to
become the arsenal of democracy; it
has achieved that seemingly impos-
sible objective.
when peace comes, the country
will face situation in which mil
lions of men now in military service
or in war industries will seek en-
ployment in peacetime production
a situation in which their efforts
combined with the great resources in
raw materials and capital equipment
can be devoted primarily to the pro-
duction of goods for civilian uses.
Yet many fear this prospect as
though great plague were about
to descend upon them.
signs of an early peace send
workers scurrying for more secure
jobs and set businessmen to worry
ing over their investments-all this
in spite of the fact that with the ces-
sation of war there will be enough
men, machines and raw materials to
improve the national well-being be-
yond any previous standards. The
fear is that people cannot consume
what they can produce--that there
will not be market for the things
that the men and tie machines can
make"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
FREE PRESS AGAIN UPHELD

The United States Court of APP
peals on June 4th handed down All
opinion reversing the District Couri
IN an epoch-making decision. The
Appeals Court denied the statutory
power of the Postmaster General to
use second-class mailing privileges
as lever to force newspapers and
magazines to print only his ideas Of
what the public should read. The de-
cision reversed the ruling of the Dis
trict Court which upheld Postmaster
General Frank C. Walker in his ban
ming of Esquire and it's picture of the
Varga Girl.
Esquire was not banned from the
mails directly, but put in fourtS
class, which would place it at ire
mendous disadvantage momentarily
amounting to about 100000 per
year, according to the Courts state
ment.
In the opinion written by Justice
Thurman Arnold occurs this para
graph: I'VE hope that this is the last
time that government agency will
attempt to compel acceptance of its
literary or moral standards relating
to material admittedly not obscene"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
FATS AND OILS

One of the most significant state
ments made by government official
regarding shortages and food difficult
ties comes from Clinton p. Anderson,
Secretary of Agriculture MI. Ander-
son underscores the fats and oils
shortage in an appeal to women and
has authorized the American Fat Sal
wage Committee to release his mes
sage.
In asking women's help in the fats
and oils shortage, the Secretary of
Agriculture sees increased household
fat salvage as aid to meeting needs.
Mr.. Anderson says:
''The scarcity of fats and oils is
one of the most serious problems
confronting our Nation. But it is one
shortage which the women of Amer
lea can help to meet.
There is little hope of major i'm
provement in the domestic supply of
fats and oils in the near future, nor
can we expect rapid increase of i'm
ported oils from the Pacific.
Farmers have responded to thu
call to produce more animal and veg
etable fats and oils. But we are still
unable to meet wartime demands.
During tie war years We have
changed from an importing to an ex,
PORTING nation on fats and oils. Our
domestic stocks are at a low ebb and
our war, industrial and relief needs
are at peak.
"In 1915 we need 100000, 200
pounds of used household iats to
help fill our existing deficit. If Ameri-
can housewives don't meet this goal,
we will have to further curtail the
allotments for civilian, industrial AMI
military uses.
This is an important job for wo-
men! Homemakers all over the LAND
in cities, towns and villages, and
on farms-should save and turn i'll
every available drop of used kitchen
fat 1t means cash and extra red ra-
ton points.
but above all, it's real War
Service women can perform for
themselves and for their country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
SUMMER SCHOOL AND CAMP AT
WEST NOTTINGHAM

The twenty--third annual session
of the West Nottingham Academy
Summer School and Camp is now in
progress. Fifty boys from eight
states are enrolled. These boys eth
er are engaged in the camp activities
or in studies, and some in both. In
addition to the regular scholastic
schedule there is an elaborate pro-
gram of camp and social activities.
DR.. J. Paul Slaybaugh, Head Mas
ter of the Academy, las staff of
twelve, including registered nurse,
carrying out his program. Camp Di-
rector is Mr.. j. j. Deisenroih, prin-
cipal of Cincinnati (Ohio) Junior
High School. Mr.. Deisenroth is an
official of the Boy Scouts and has had
much experience with summer camp
work. He was formerly supervising
principal of the West Grove penn
sylvania) High School. Mr.. George
II. Ingram, of INTERCHANGEABLE, New
Jersey, is waterfront director. Work
with water sports is not new to Mr..
Ingram for he has served as SWIM
ming instructor in several high
schools and Y. NJ. c. AS in Penn
sylvania. He came to West Noting
ham alter serving as assistant prin-
cipal and football coach in the Phoe-
nixville (Pa.,) High School.
Class room activities of the sum-
mer school take place in the morning
for all boys interested in academic
credits. Those not enrolled for stud
les engage in riding and other camp
activities. In the afternoon and even
ing all boys take part in the sports
and handicraft activities of the
camp. Several trips are planned for
the season. All boys will be in camp
at White Crystal Beach on August
2, 3, and 4. They will have q three
Gay boat trip on the Chesapeake Bay
on August Is, II, IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
THE UNITED STATES WILL GO
FORWARD
BY j. Il. Jones

Washington, d. c., July 30-More
than a year ago Senator Harry Tru
man said: at is not enough just to
restore as nearly as possible, the pre-
war situation. 1t is impossible for a
nation, or for that matter, for an in
dividual. to stand still. 1t must go
forward or backward. We are deter
mined that the United States will go
forward"
The Senator from Missouri hadn't
any notion in those days that he
would ever be President of the Uni
ted States. Nevertheless he talked
the same way then that he thinks,
talks and acts today. He consistently
and persistently insists that Ameri-
can workmen must be employed and
receive proper wages.
In that statement in the spring of
1914, he declared:
1--WE must be resolved to utilize
the new productive capacity of the
splendid plants built during this
war. We must use them to provide
Jobs for the men in our services and
for the war workers. We need and
want tkeir products. BY creating the
goods and the spending power to
purchase them, we will provide the
foundations for the soundest and
most prosperous economy that the
world has ever seen. With the inven-
tions and the new production te.h-
niques that have been discovered in
this war, it should be possible to
provide more and better goods and
services for everyone than we have
ever before enjoyed in this, the most
prosperous and advanced nation in
the world. Our future security is de-
pendent upon our doing So"
Three months ago President Tru-
man addressed a joint session of
Congress and he told the members
of the Senate and House.: Real Sc
curity will be found in law and JUS
lice. Here in America, we have labor
ed long and hard to achieve social
order worthy of our great heritage.
In our time, tremendous progress
has been made toward a really Dem
ocratic way of life. Let me assure the
forward-looking people of America
that there will be no relaxation in
our efforts to improve the lot of the
common people"
He told the people of our country
tkat there would be difficult days
ahead, and that 1--WE shall face prob
lens of staggering proportions. He
assured kis countrymen that if We
will keep "the faith of our fathers
in our hearts" we need fear no fu-
ture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Working through the Home Mis-
sions Council of North America, %
Protestant denominations are carry
ing religious and welfare ministry
TO migrant agricultural workers in
20 states; to $4,000 seasonal work
ers from Mexico, Jamaica, the Bahia
mas, and the Barbados; to 200,0 900
Spanish-speaking Americans; to g.
900 American Negroes; and to about
100000 other Americans and immi-
grants. Tie ministry includes church
services, Sunday schools, Bible class
es, nurseries, recreation, language
study, counselling, home-making. 1t
is conducted by 274 ministers, com
munity workers, child specialists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
lo4s AUGUST le4s
SUN MON rue WED lIAuR IRl sAI
| 81 8 Il 8 . 10 III
I12| 1914 Isl Is III l8|
Il9| 2OI2l 22I23I "a 25|
l26l 27l28l29l3O 81
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED
STATES
House of Representatives
Washington, ID. c..
Iu1v % 1QA6

Washington, ID. G..
July "a, 1945
The Midland Journal
Rising Sun, Maryland
Gentlemen:
The House of Representatives adj
journed last Saturday, July 81, until
Monday, October 8th, unless some
unusual development should make it
necessary for us to resume our ses-
sions.
l feel l should make some report
to the people of my district of what
l have tried to do since l took my
seat on January 3rd last.
l have endeavored to support all
moves for economy in Federal ex-
penses and to make start toward a
balanced Federal budget. l have tried
to oppose all efforts to extend FEEDER
al encroachment to deprive us of
home rule and States rights. | have
answered every mmunication re-
ceived from people in my district
promptly and have tried to efficiently
assist all requests which have been
made to me- have supported all eff
| forts to control un-American activi-
ties and have supported all Bills in
| the interest of permanent world
peace.
During the recess my Office in
| Washington will be open daily and l
expect to spend at least from two to
three days of each week in Washing
ton. Please address all communica-
tions to me at my Washington office,
Room 121, House Office Building, as
all my files and information are in
the Washington office.
Thanking the good people of the
Eastern Shore for their support and
cooperation thus far in my first term,
and again promising to do my ut
most to carry out the wishes of my
constituents, | am
Very respectfully yours,
DUDLEY G. ROE