davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Reminders on Rationinq6E

| through M-2 good through June
2; stamps No through So good
through June 80. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
War Ration Book No. 4-Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member OF their families for whom
they are applying
Sugar-Stamp IS good for pounds
through June g. Another stamp
scheduled for valuation May l.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Gasoline-B-6, c., BIT and CT
good for 5 gallons each. Coupons
Ais good for gallons each
through June 81. D coupons not
numbered serially are invalid.
All suppliers may now accept
new r coupons.
Endorsement must be made on
the face of all coupons with license
number and State designation
Failure to do so may lead to sus-
pension of rations.
Earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration Is shown on
the face of your gasoline ration
cook. If and when you need a re-
newal of your ration and in order
to avoid delay, be sure to comply
with the following: l. Complete
and mail your application form
together with the "B" section of
your new mileage record (Form
534 revised not earlier than Is
days before the earliest renewal
date, or not later than Is days be-
fore your ration is all used. q
Record your speedometer reading
as of the date you make applica-
ton on the bottom of application
form. Under no circumstances will
ration be renewed prior to Is
days before the earliest renewal
date of your current ration book
Transport or 7 coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue NV, after
approval is obtained from the
local Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation on the basis of certificates
of war necessity. Second quarter
T coupons valid to midnight
June 30.
Fuel Oil-Period /, 2. 3, and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through heating year. All current
ly valid coupons will expire Au-
gust 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
OPA Form 1903 for extra coupons
for babies and growing children S
shoes available at local boards.
Can be granted only when all
coupons of other members of
family in same household are ex-
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book. Spe-
cial shoe stamps good indefinitely
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by is
suance OF special shoe stamps
Neither local boards nor dealers
may grant refunds or replace
ments for misfits.
Cars-Eligibility for new automo-
biles with list price Of less than
$4,000 is confined TO persons who
can show the immediate need for
car in any Of the essential occu-
pat1ons tsuch as war workers, ply
sicians, ministers, etc. who do not
now have the use of servicable car
AL used cars now under ceilings.
Local boards will supply new
prices Both buyer and seller must
execute a certificate of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
| ration.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director of vehicles with a receipt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
urtIes' Prove DANGEROUS

SAN FRANCISCO lP.-Lt. An
thony Moves. recounting his rescue
after his Liberty ship was torpedoed,
said the first night large turtles
surrounded the lifeboat. I'VE didn't
try to catch any though. We were
too exhausted" he said. Dawn re-
vealed the turtles" to be floating
mines; the lifeboat had bobbed
| through the whole field without
striking one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

price clerk at your local war price
and rationing board for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Theaters Having Matinees
Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Qk1M!I!!QIhoM W W
|U1h 6az IS

Long straight draperies win
add height to a low room. Choose
plain material or one with a pat
tern that carries the eye up and
down from top to bottom. Tie.
backs will break the line and tend
to shorten a room.
Mems shirt collars will fray less
II turned up before being laun-
dered.
Never crowd the rinse tub.
Clothes must have room to move
about freely to get soap out.
Rugs should be swept or vacu-
UNI cleaned, but never beaten,
shaken, or snapped, as this may
loosen or break the fabric and
binding or fringe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Your 1945 Garden
Planting Early
Crops Calls for
Exact Practices

ONE of the most important ele-
~ ments Of success in Victory gar
dening is proper timing in the plant
ing of seeds. Too many inexperi-
enced gardeners plant some crops
too early, some not early enough to
avoid hot weather for those plants
which need cool growing weather for
best results.
There is no hard and fast rule
which can be set down to cover ev-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20

cry section OF the
country on the time
to plant a given
crop. The gardener
would do well to
consult local expert
enced garden lead
ers, their local state
experiment station
for the frost-free
date in their COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
nunities.

munities.
Generally the frost-free date is two
to three weeks later than the aver
age date of the last freeze in a local.
ity or approximately the date that
oak leaves turn out.
1t is important that some
crops get as early a start as pos
sible, so that they may be well
along when warm or hot wealth
er comes.
The hardy plants for early spring
planting and which may be planted
from four to six weeks before the
frost-free date include broccoli, cab
bage, lettuce. onions, peas, potatoes,
spinach and turnips. If the garden
er grows his own broccoli and cab
bage plants, the seed should be sown
six to eight weeks before transplant
ing time. 1t will hardly pay the
average small gardener to raise his
own plants, however, since he can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
PIeasingly Plump

Brown-So you met Mary today.
Blue-Yes. And you know it's the
first time I've seen her in ten years.
Brown-Has she kept her girlish'
figure?
Blue-Kept it? She's doubled It'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
NO! NO! NO!

Girl-I'm sorry, but I can't ac-
cept you. Circumstances over which
! have no control prevent me.
Boy - What are those circum-
stances?
Girl-Your circumstances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
No Back Talk

Mrs. Jones-I'm afraid the noun
tain air would disagree with me.
Mr.. Jones-My dear, it wouldn't
darei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
MUSIC LOVER

Jones-My wife used to play the
piano, but since the children ar
rived she hasn't had time.
Smith Children are q comfort,
aren't they?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Haupy Day

Mother--It's too bad Sally and
Jane didn't invite you to their party.
Daughter don't care. When ]
grow up I'm going TO have q great
big party land ]. won't invite any
body. ~Hssse v-.= ~~-s ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Smart Collegiate

Professor-Tirne is money: how
do you prove it?
Student Well, If you give Is cents
to a couple Of tramps, that's quar-
ter to two.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Amount of Seed
Used Important

For small seeds the soil must be
worked until fine, smooth and free
of clods, trash or stones. In making
rows about one-fourth to one-haf
inch deep for planting small seeds,
the end of the rake or hoe handle
may be used, drawn along the
string that marks the row. For
larger seeds which are to be planted
an inch or deeper, the row is best
opened with the corner Of the COM
mon hoe. Care should be taken that
all seeds in the row are covered to
an even depth and that the earth
il firmed, but not packed over them.
In soil which is inclined to
mack or crust interfering with
The Seeding coming through, the
covered row should be mulched
lightly with muck, peat, leaf
mold or similar fine moisture
holding material.
In setting out cabbage plants or
any other plant which is transplant
ed, care should be taken not to in
terrupt the growth.
Under southern conditions practi-
cally all vegetable plants may be
started in specially prepared beds
in the open with little or no cover
ing. In the middle section and
throughout the North and West, If
an early garden is desired, it is es-
sential that certain crops such as
tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, cab
bage and caulifower and occasion
ally lettuce, onions, beets, cucum-
bers, squashes and melons be start
ed indoors or in cold frames. The
simplest method of growing early
plants Is to provide q fat tray or
box, filed into south window.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Complicated

Moe-Everybody has his ups and
downs.
Joe-Yeah. At present I'm pretty
low down because I'm SO hard up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
24-Hour Day

Mac-Do you have to work very
long hours with your new job?
Jack-No. Only the. regulation
length-sixty minutes each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
PERFECT FEED

Clerk-Did you get good results
out of those seeds ! sold you the
last time?
Customer-I'1 say. My neighbors
chickens were never plumperl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
So There!

Farmer-If were as lazy as you
I'd go hang myself in the barn.
Hired Hand-No, you wouldn't. II
you were as lazy as me, you
wouldn't have a barn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
Knock Out

Nit-I've got an ideal }s
Wit-Aw. that's Just beginners
lucki
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
NatuIraIlY!

Diner-How are your tongue sand
witches?
Waiter-They speak for them
selves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20

Fat-Am ! q little pale?
Thin-No. you're more like q big
tub. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20

Mulching material will prevent the
soil from packing and crust FORM
ing.
buy the plants ready for transplant
ing readily and cheaply.
Other crops which may be planted
two to four weeks before the FROST
free date include beets, carrots,
chard, mustard, parsnips and rad
ishes.
Plants which will be nipped by
frost and should not be planted be-
fore danger of frost is over include
snap beans, cucumbers, okra, New
Zealand spinach, soybeans, squash,
sweet corn and tomatoes.
Crops which like hot weather and
are good for warm weather planting
include lima beans, egg plant, pep
pers and sweet potatoes.
Hardy plants for late summer OF
fall planting, except in the northern
states, include beets, collards, kale,
lettuce, mustard, spinach and tur-
nips.
Perhaps the most common error
made by inexperienced gardeners is
the sowing of too much seed and the
failure to thin out the excess plants
in the rows. Crowding of the plants
not only causes poor quality but also
generally results in poor yields. An
other common error is planting the
seeds too deep. The gardener
should consult local charts or an ex-
perienced gardener to determine
proper depth, width between rows
and amount Of seed for planting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
(I0 URGES ATLANTA
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

ATLANTA, Nov. IL (ANP)-
The Atlanta Industrial Union
Council-CIO last week adopted
resolutions calling attention to the
fact that Atlanta invests only one
sixth of total expenditures for
buildings and land for Negro chill
dren, although Negro children con-
stitute one-third of the Atlantic
school age population.
The council noted the opportun-
ity offered in plans for postwar
school improvement to correct ex-
listing inequalities. The action
urged that "any and all plans for
school improvement in Atlanta in
clude as minimum an amount for
Negro school Improvement proper
tionate to the existing need"
An Atlanta Negro Citizens COM
mittee presently is engaged in an
all-out fight to wipe out school ia
cility inequalities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
MARIAN ANDERSON TO SING
AT MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY.
EVENING ON nth TOUR

This city will share happy year
with Marian Anderson when
Americas own and greatest con-
tralto give us again the voice of a
century Friday evening, Novem-
ber 16, at Memorial Hall. For this
year the Philadelphia girl who has
risen, honor-laden, to the heights of
song, celebrates the tenth anniver-
sary of the historic Town Hall con-
cert which brought her back to her
native land lone of our greatest
living singers.
On December 20, in Carnegie
Hall, under the aegis of S. Hurok
who snatched her from an adoring
Europe in 1885 and has guided her
triumphant progress through
America for ten years, Miss Ander-
son will sing again the program
which she sang in Town Hall ex-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
KELLY AND GREEN CLASH
ON HOUSING FUNDS FOR
SLUM CLEARANCE

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (ANP)-
Gov. Dwight Green and Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly clashed on city plans
20 Use state slum clearance funds
% salvage local slum areas. Gov.
Green backed the right of private
enterprise to do the job while Mayor
Kelly backed immediate action
"a ed upon the need Of the people
through his Chicago Housing auth
ority.
The two clashed because the
mayor plans to use the funds to
erect three large housing projects
in the vast south side section where
more than 100000 Negro citizens
live.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
actly a decade before.

actly decade before.
This will add one more memora-
BILE concert to the more than 900 she
has sung for her counterymen,
travelling more than a quarter of
million miles to 425 cities to bring
her great voice to the ears of more
than 100000 listeners, leaving out
of account the millions who have
heard her on her numerous network
broadcasts.
Two of these 900 concerts were in
the White House, once for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, a second
time for the Roosevelts and their
royal guests, King George and
Queen Elizabeth of England, during
their visit to this country.
A third was the momentous East
er Sunday concert at the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington, when,
sponsored by an imposing list of
leaders in Americas national life,
she sang for $4,000 listeners under
the sky and uncounted thousands
more at their radios.
Winner of the $4,000 Box award
and the Spingarn medal, holder of
honorary Doctorates of Music from
Temple and Howard universities
and Smith college, Miss Anderson
has established her own annual
award for musically talented boys
and girls with the Box prize en-
hanced by her personal contribu-
tionS.
Miss Anderson's concert here in |
The course of her eleventh tour will |
be sponsored by Miriam Rosen-
thai.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Daily Bulletin office, 1893 West |
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
WHITE REPORTER SAYS
SERVICE POLICY IS TO MAKE
IT TOUGH FOR TAN GI'S
OVERSEAS

BOSTON, Nov. IL (ANP)-Ru-
dolph Ellie. Jr., white, Boston Her
AIDS Pacific correspondent, COM
menting on gripes he hadn't heard
mentioned much, has this to say
concerning the treatment of col
ored soldiers and sailors:
$50 far as | could make out, the
army and navy have a specific pol
icy for making it difficult for our
colored soldiers and sailors. | don't
know how things were in Europe
although like everyone else / heard
of the 92nd division, but in the Pa
cific they were saddening. Colored
troops never got a decent break.
They were used everywhere as en-
gineer battalions, meaning they
were used as laborers, stevadores,
DUKW drivers or mess boys. They
were always segregated and they
drew so many really nasty assign
ments it couldn't possibly have
been a coincidence.
'In the navy colored sailors were
used either as mess boys-'stew-
ards mates is the euphemism-or
as stevedores specializing in the
handling of ammunition. 1t isn't
that they wanted to handle explo-
sives any more than any one else,
but they invariably did draw that
assignment. AS mess boys they
waited on the officers, made up
their hunks, cleaned their state
rooms, and served coffee in the
wardroom at al hours Of day or
night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12

Perhaps you have seen this pic
ture before. Well you will desire to
see it again. And if you have never
witnessed it you should not miss it
now.
Limitation of Life" adapted
from Fannie Hurst's soul stirring
book, will make you think a little,
and may bring tears to your eyes
and lump in your throat-but
there is a lot of life portrayed in the
scenes of this great picture.
Imitation of Life" together
with "Thoroughbreds'' will be the
two screen features shown at the
Palace Theater next Wednesday and
Thursday, November IA and Is.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12

Fifth street; Garland's Jewelry
store, Broadway at Germantown
streets, or Miss RosenthaPs office
in the Biltmore Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Bpr hpur Blth

IS tlt Elm Sonmertag. Ser Iebte
Slie0er bliibt, Die iungen Stolen 6uf.
ten. 31piti6ernoe 80glein ipielen
Sangeipiel in 3meig uno Baum. 9ir
gu 9aupten raui6t Die 2inoe, in Der
Die 8ienen iummen. Dir 5u SiBen
buI6en Sonnenfringel iber ben mar.
men Sano. nnb Der Simntel blaut
10 tief, 10 melt. Aber ou Iiseit mir.
rii6, nerorollen, oerltimmt auf Der
@artenbanf. gu borit uno iiebit ni9ts
BON an Der Serrli6teit Der bliiben.
ben, ouftenoen, Ieudtenoen, iau65en.
ben @elt. 8iit bu fronf? - 0ein,
ertpioerlt 6u unipiri9. Nber i6 glaus
be bod, ou trGgIt elm leiies &rontiein
In beiner Seele. Sd min Dir iogen,
tpie bteles &ranflein beiBt. @s beiBt:
Ser tribe Slid.
@er am triiben glid frGnfelt ODER
franft, ser lit forbcnblino fir Die
S6onbeit Der 8elt. Ser lit turaiid.
tig fir oos @liid, bas i'm umgibt,
unb beaiidtig fir a0e 8ioerpGrtig-
feiten Der gergangenbeit, @egenpart
uno 3ufunft. @r lit unfGbig, Die ri6.
tige Diitan5 gu ben Gingen uno gu
ben Meniden 81 finben. gr i1t no.
mentli6 ieelenblino fir bic @iite ur1o
2iebe unb Sreue Der Menf f6en, Die
ibn ltn1geben uno Die nit ibm geben
ben 2ebensweg entlang.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

an gigentum, Sreibeit un6 @eilatb'
belt, an 8Iut uno an 2eben brtngen
mullen Q1s bie Stride @briIti".
@leid5eitig, 10 f0brt Der Sirten.
brief fort, utpihen mir aber, bob ntbt
6as gu115e 6eutI9e 8olf, uno nod
peniger oos 0Iterrei6iibe 8olf in
leiner @eiomtbeit oafiir oerantDort'
lid gemadt tDeroen tann. Bir mil.
fen, ooB aoblrei6e Anbanger ienes
9fegin1es, oos 10 feinoIelig Dar @ott
uno ser Stride gegeniiber, Spfer Der
@epolt un0 oes 9rudes uno Der
irreleitenoen Yropaganoa geporoen
| 1tn6".
Siniidtli6 Der 3ufunft erfl6ren
oie 0lterreifii6en 8iI60fe: ~8ieoer-
ufbou miro niemalS gelingen obne
@ott. @ir ermarten 6aber bon ben
grbauern zines neuen Seiterretdb
oaB iie Dor anem onoeren @ott Dem
Serrn ge1tatten 1per0en, 6aielbit 5u
pobnen. @us oielem @runoe foroert
Die Stride oas Heft auf Sreibeit Der
Heligionsiibung unb auf @elpiiienss
freibeit, Dos 10 laut Dertiinoet nor
ben lit. Sc freier bic Stride tpirfen
fam, umio beiier miro es fir oas
Golf lein."
9luf Oieie Borausiebune geitiibt,
belteben Die 8ii6ofe ooruuf, oaB Der
&eligionsunterri6t in alien 56ul'
tppen @fli6tfu6 Deroen loa. 9afiir
pieoerum MAIDEN lie 1td erb0tig, al1es
in ibrer 03adt StebenOe 5u tun, Inn
ooS unermeBli6e 2eioen 3u linoern,
Oo5 gegenpartig in SeIterreid bor'
berridJt, uno la0en Die @laubtgen
oa5u Elm, in 8erfen Oa5 &aritaS nit
ibnen 6uIummen3uarbelten.
uAqerOings," fiigen iie binau,
u0iirfen Die Gegierungen, Die 1t9 Of
feierlib fiir Elm freie5 uno rnabban.
gige5 SelterreiG ausgelpro6en ba'
ben, unS ibre aftipe llnterl ltiiBung
nidt perIogen. Sic miillen uns i'm
Snterelie bon gang europa belfen,
Dos Oroben0e Weipenlt 0es @lenos,
Der &0lte ut0 Oes Sungers 3u bon-
men. Sic miiiien un5 belfen, Elm
neue5 ScIterrei6 in Der 8eile 81
gcltolten, OaB Oeiien 8iirger niemals
in ibren 8louben 0aron 1ponteno
lperOen, oaB ibr 2on0 li6 ielbIt er-
buIten fann."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Dir Ktrhr in 0r1trrrptdr

9luf ibrer eriten BerIammlung felt
Dem 8affenitialtono baben Die otter
reidiiden 8iid0fe> tpie Mar Serbian
Der 81. 9. Stoats3eituns' beridtet,
beldIoiien, an 6ie 9laiiertenmQ6te
einen appeu 5u ridten uno Tie Inn
ibre vuftioe l1nteritiibung" BEL Der
8ieOererridtung zines freien uno
unabbansigen OeIterreid 3u bitten.
~0ieler unler 9lppeQ lit Inn 10
0ringlider, erflaren iie, ~als mir
iiber5eugt iino, ooB oieles neu ouf'
lteigenOe Selterrei6 zines Der Der.
laBli6lten Ofitglieoer in Der 8olfer'
fomilie lein miro, oos oa5u beitimmt
lit, in ben 3eiten Der Briifung, Die
oa fommen ner0en, nit @ottes Silfe
Oie Wenidlidfeit gu bel9isen."
Gieer 4ppea lit in einem gemein.
Iamen Sirtenbrief entbolten, Der am
z. Sttober BON iamtliden &an3eln
berab oerlelen nuroe unb Der auf Der
BiIdofsfonferen5 in Sal5burg ange.
nommen uno bonn @r5bll6of bon
Wlen, &aroinal Snniber, bonn @r5'
bIlhof BON Sal3burg, ioipie ben 8i.
idOien bon Sedou, ct. Bolten, @urf,
Snnsbrud uno 9in3 unter5eidnet
muroe.
Sn ibrem Sirtenbriefe geben Ole
8iido'e einen 5uiommenfalienoen
l1eberblid iiber bic lesten Sabre, Die
erfiillt Daren bon ldDeren Seim-
Iudungen fir Die Stride uno Die
@ldubigen. Sic beben Die 9atiode
beroor, Bob Die Berfolgung bur6 bic
gtuais Dor allem ~ein &rieg gegen
@ott, oie 9feligion unb Die Stride"
mar, uno lie fiigen bin5u, es babe
feline @emeini6aft groBere Spfer