davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-09

RSSTk. RSTk sPHkXAY akPNk aoo1 q rsl Nshol, sys -
ssv. ssss te "a. EN- Must isss g in good health and
GENERAL HoUsEwORK In - private
school. Bethesda; no cooking; 5a-day wk.
Els 81 'IHssa szS E5 w. SEE sss!a.r.
Sasns sass Of cds9ons sg9ns smell once x.t
q Sfsa sI Office Ssl wosk local cal insss SSas
sncs once; $40 per VIZ chance for a.
keeping essential. See MISS PIERCE q
oESEkAI eS2s 4 Z. ooFiTF;1cE oiT WORKER. cap.Di. o
tied person. DISTRICT GLASS CO.
1913 9th st. NV.
spSs Ss5 iSlG S. t WORK H5 = s Pas laundry
GIRL for jewelry store; experienced pre-
ferred, but not essential; steady Job. Err,
sTRK R MoM"N 5Titr, son4.d az ista ar st. nM
full-time day. vENEzIA CAFETERIA. 1857
sssl 9ssS !. s 8. WOMAN, ss,s;ss ,s. y. zsz.
GHsL az lsss 81 St woMAs. q n eolor.d. 70 max,
SansE1ihss yESH cA E TIasE iss7 iesS e Z; s% D@
Spps to z SAsTo FfTs .sss sxAp s1S6 CO. o0d a
esds ., Market. 18th and Park e: 49,
RExU or sTAHpARDs cAFETxRiA, Conn
Ls snd sol y.a s.les sssf e WORK som. lnoxdr
Of typing. Apply Mr.. Corish, credit once
MAAYFIowER HOTEL. Conn. ave. at d.
GIRLs. full or part time. for hat-checi
dept Apply IN person, noon til 8 pm.
Miss Annandale, MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Conn. ave. at De Sales st. NV.
GIRL. to assist ONCE manager; must b<
good typist and take some dictation; some
experience in payroll helpful. but moi
necessary; excellent starting salary. Cal
MIR. WOLFF, Ma. 1874.
GIRLS for hotel newsstand. CoNTINEN-
tai PHARMACY. 422 No. Capitol.
GIRLS for soda fountain. CONrINEN-
tai DRUG, 422 No. Capitol st.
GIRL, rs assistant manager In laundry
and dry cleaning store. Bethesda resident
preferred. Apply BLUE RIBBON LAUN.
DRY, 4712 Hampden lane.
GIRLS, colored, as salad girls and to maka
themselves useful In kitchen OF exclusive
restaurant: good vases good meals. com.
fortahle, pleasant place 70 work. WAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
n zhl.,de4s:A!!e.ae.de!S -:
~ O'HARA
Wv.A.v. FEATuRES'~s

Rob would not be capable of, to say
nothing of Ken. And lastly, the worst
thing Of all, it was only matter Of
time before Thunderhead would kill
Banner.
Nell went to bed and sat reading,
but she didn't know what the words
meant, for she was listening for a
shot. At last she fell asleep, and
Rob came in and undressed and put
out the lights without waking her.
But there had been no shot, for
Rob had thought of another way
Just a chance Of way--a very
slim chance.
In the morning the storm was still
raging. Rob rose early, saddled
Shorty and rode over to the tele-
graph station to discover the state
Of the weather and roads westward.
It was worst right here on Sherman
Hill but snow ploughs were keep
ing the highways open and busses
were running. Fifty miles to the
west no snow was falling.
He rode back and explained his
idea to Nell. If he could take Thun-
derhead in the trailer to Saginaw
Falls-if he could make the trip in
two days, they would arrive on
October twenty-third, the day before
the Greenway race. There was still
time. And if Thunderhead should
give a good account of himself in
the race, someone would buy him
and take him far away and every
body would be happy. After all, this
was what he had been trained for.
'But the storm, Rob! And the
roads! And those awful passes! TAX
ing a horse down the Divide in a
trailer in such weather as this!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
US. Has 100000 Model
Railroads in Operation

The 1000 American men who
own a model or miniature railroad
with a steam locomotive consid-
er themselves in a different class
from the 100000 who own an cleo
trio model, says Golfers. AS such
steam locomotives and their roll
ing stock cannot be bought, they
are made by their owners on
scales ranging from "a inch to one
inch to the foot.
Therefore, owing to their size
and power, steam systems, unlike
electric models, are installed out
doors. For instance, typical one
inch-to-the-foot locomotive weighs
300 pounds, requires 4A inch
track and is capable of pulling a
one-ton load.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head, me only white horse ever foaled
ON the Goose Bar ranch In wyoming, 10
evidently throwback to his great grand
sire, n wild stallion called the Aibino.
His 14-year-old owner, Ken Mclaughlin,
hopes he win become famous racer.
Thunderhead, very fast but diflcult to
handle, 10 entered I'm q race meet In
idaho. On . trip into tho mountains
Thunderhead breaks away and Joins .
band Of wild horses. He kills the leader,
the Albino, and takes the herd for him
self. Ken's father, Rob, tells Ken that
Touch and Go, silly, viii be raced In
stead Of Thunderhead. In q sudden cold
snap both Banner and Thunderhead
bring their herds to the stables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Word Gas Individual;
Most Countries Use It

The word "gas," in its true
sense, is virtually in class by;
itself because it was not derived
from any other word, being the
outright invention of Jan van Hell
mont, the Dutch chemist, who
coined it about 1925.
AS the languages Of the world
then contained no word of similar
meaning, the majority Of them
have since adopted 'gas" as their
term for the gaseous form Of mat
ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

~~~S ~ WV
"Fifty miles west it's clear wealth
err" said Rob, as he threw things
into his suitcase. "And, Nell-the
kid deserves it. The hardest part
will be getting out to the highway
over the ranch road. It's up to my
waist in drifts
Gus had orders to take Shorty and
spend all day, if necessary, driving
those wild mares and their colts off
the ranch. They would hang around
for a while, but with Thunderhead
gone, they would be at loose ends,
and once off the ranch they would
60 straight back to their valley and
stay there.
Thunderhead was blanketed and
put in the trailer, his head tied low
so that he would be helpless in case
he wanted to make bolt for free
dom.
Big Joe and Tommy were hitched
TO the homemade snow plough, and
Gus, bundled up like an Eskimo,
with only a slit Of storm-reddened
face visible between cap and col
lar, forced the horses through the
drifts. The car and trailer followed
close behind.
Ken was not alone with his horse
long. Perry Gunston and Tommy
Pratt came to look him over and
give him his morning oats, and pres
emily others of the stablemen and
trainers who had heard of the stall
lion gathered around. Thunderhead
would not touch his oats. He nosed
them, then turned his head away,
standing inert and Indifferent.
Gunston was disturbed. 'Off his
feed?" he said, looking question
ingly at Ken.
Ken took some oats in his hand
and held them cupped under Thun-
derhead's soft black muzzle. Thun-
-derhead played with the grains, nuz-
zled Ken's hand, blew some of them
away, then in a weary sort Of man.
ner, swung his head aside and stood
quietly-waiting.
The boys began to chatter. It's
the trip upset him. When Dusky
Maid was brought from Denver, she
was of her feed for a week" He
might be coming down with shipping
fever" To Ken, "You won't enter
him. win you? If he's off his feed
like this?"
1T doesn't mean he's out Of con-
dition," said Ken scornfnlly. He's
never out Of condition. He can run
faster than any other horse any time
he wants to-"
Gunston suggested that Ken should
give the horse run. He might be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Smart Accessories for Bathroom

Knit on needles. section by section.
The rug and covers are q beginners
Joy. Pattern 1914 has directions for rug,
chair and seat covers.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required In filling ORDERS for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Gas on Stomach

KoIleV6d IN mIlHutes o. double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatie relief medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort IN
Nifty or double your money back on return Of bottis
b N. Csc at all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

LESSON TEXT: Matt. s:1s-1e. 4s-4e: I
Peter 2:13.i7.
GOLDEN TEXT: Blessed IL the nation
whose God II the Lord.-Psalm 33:12.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts SCI
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
llMPRO OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SSeaso ooI Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
BIG SHOW HEADS
FOR YANKSABR0AD

NEW YORK. July 14.-(P- An
Army transport was transformed
into an ocean-going showboat to-
day as it sailed for France with
2l2 USO performers-the largest
group ever sent abroad to bring
fun and frolic to CTS.
Sixteen pert, leggy rockettes
from the radio city music hall and
IL members of the theater's corps
de ballet, were among those who
graced the decks Of the transport
the James Parker, formerly the
Liner Panama. Also aboard were
Shep Fields and his orchestra,
Clare Riesch and her all-girl sin
fonietta," and musical comedy star
Dixie Dunbar and her husband
Gene Snyder, director and manag.
er of the music hall revue.
The ship also carried members
of the casts and 10 tons of scenery
of plays including "Blithe Spirit -
kind Lady" and Arsenic and Old
Lace"
To hundreds Of thousands of sol.
diers in Europe the trip foreshad.
owed entertainment galore.
AS an unidentified red-haired sail.
or said, casting eyes at the beauti-
full girls:
1T looks like good trip"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
RATI0N-FREE new
1912 CARS COMING

WASHINGTON, July l4.-tRNAn
remaining new 1912 passenger auto
mobiles-around GOODWILL be re-
moved from rationing to clear the
way fore new models.
The OPA, it was learned tonight,
plans to eliminate in few days
rationing restrictions in effect for
these cars since early in the war.
Similar restrictions are now
being drawn up, however, for new
models manufactu are just be-
ginning to produce. Rationing of
these is expected to last from the
time they first appear on the mar
ket, probably late this summer, I'M
til at least early in 1916.
Removal of new 1912 models
from rationing has been decided
upon because dealers feel these
cars might not sell or that prices
would drop if they still were avail
able when this years cars arrive
in shoWrooms.
In addition to ceiling prices which
are at the March, 1912, level, deal
ers are permitted to collect charg-
es for over three years of storage
of the pre-war models remaining.
While cars to be built this year
are expected to have ceilings high
er than 1912 level, a new model
might cost less than a car manu-
featured before the war when the
storage charge is considered.
A chance to dispose of 1912 cars
now without rationing strings will
help dealers to avoid financial
loss, OPA feels.
When rationing began early in
1912, about $4,000 new passenger
cars were frozen" and released
under monthly quotas. Eligibility
requirements gradually were tight
ened until only doctors nurses,
public wwelfare officials and a few
others could qualify.
These same tight restrictions will
be put into effect when the first
few new models 60 on sale. Eli
gibility will be broadened as pro-
cuction increases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
Counterfeit Red Ration
Coupons Seized In Raid

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-(P)-
Counterfeit red ration coupons os.
tensibly worth 2,420, 900 points were
seized today after Office of Price
Administration agents arrested
their fourth suspect in Bogus stamp
operations here.
Agents charged they found 242,.
900 fake red stamps in possession
of John Conn, unemployed bar
tender. They also accused him OF
possessing 1000 counterfeit shoe
stamps and 800 genuine T coupons
good for 1900 gallons of gasoline.
The agents said the gasoline
stamps were part Of loot stolen
from the Atlanta, Ga, OPA office
June s. Conn was held in S35, 900
bail when arraigned before a U. S.
commissioner.
Lewis Wool. an extract salesman
was released in $500 bail on
charges Of selling 800 counterfeit
coupons, for which 1000 pounds of
sugar might have been obtained,
to an extract company worker.
Joseph Di Cenzo, custodian of
voting machines for the Philadel.
phia county commissioners and a
republican ward committeeman,
was released in 81 1000 bail on char
ges OF selling 100 fake red stamps
to war worker.
Samuel Rothberg. $2,4oo a year
recorder in the county recorder Of
deeds office and republican ward
committeeman, was held in SIS, 900
bail Wednesday on charges of SELL
ing 100000 Bogus red ration cou.
pons for $3.50 and possession Of So.
900 similar stamps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS

Increase your salary by increasing
your proficiency. A worlds cham
picn typist tells you how. Send 81
for booklet "Streamline Your Typ
ing'' or. if preferred, just send your
name and address and pay the post
man when it arrives. Used by many
national concerns. Write to: Mp,
Box S32 Hammond, Indiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
85-Help Wanted-Male
GOOD SALESMAN
LIFETIME POSITION

LIFETIME POSITION
The worlds largest organ
ization engaged in the dis
tribution Of information on
the taxation and regulation
of business has an opening
for an outstanding sales
man. This Company issues
a Service that is a modern
lied method of handling the
numerous government reg
ulations that control bust
ness activity.
The firm has been in bust
ness over thirty years and
never has failed to show a
substantial net profit. 1t has
grown every year a n d
never has discharged an
employee for lack of work.
1t has a unique employee
profit-sharing plan, a pen
sion plan and group life in
surance, which give secur-
ity as well as opportunity
to accumulate a substantial
nest egg. Its Dun & Brad
street rating is AAA1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
REQUIREMENTS

It is seeking an outstand-
ing man, 80 to so years old,
who has the ability to meet
executives, accountants and
attorneys easily. APPLICANT
will be investigated thor
oughly and must have the
highest character. A sales
background is necessary.
The Company will train
and instruct the successful
applicant thoroughly. The
major part of the training
program is spent in the
field with an experienced
sales manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
Textile News To Begin
Publication On August 9

CHARLOTTE, July IA Up -
Publication of the Southern Tex.
tile News, a new weekly neWspap-
er to serve the south, will begin
August ninth, John M. Mullen
publisher, announced today.
The publication will cover the
Southern textile industry and re-
lated fields.
Mullen for the past five years
has been an industrial specialist
with the Charlotte Observer.
Stewart Atkins, formerly man.
aging editor of the Gastonia Ga.
zette, will serve as editor Of the
paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15

In Hockey county Texas, there
is not creek, river, gully or dit
CHI, therefore no bridges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15

The original draft of the declar-
alton of independence was written
by Thomas Jefferson in French.
Forty-four Texas cities had a po-
pulation of more than ten thousand
in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
WILLIAM r. MOORE

WILLIAM r. MOORE
William R. Moore, 500 South 18th
street, retired postal employee, died
yesterday morning at Community
hospital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later by the Jor-
dan Funeral home.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Georgia House Votes
Poll Tax Repeater
By Big Majority
BY the Associated Press.
NV a Hrrv1A 1-

by the Associated FfeSS.
ATLANTA, Feb. both branches
Of the Georgia Legislature have
voted overwhelmingly for repeal of
the States $1-a-year poll tax, and
only acceptance by the Senate of
a substitute House bill remains be-
fore the levy is wiped out.
Senate leaders said they had no
objection to the bill the House passed
yesterday, 141 to 81. Last week the
Senate voted, 81 to 10, for repeal,
but its measure provided for bien-
nial registration of voters. The
House changed the bill to retain
permanent registration.
The measure came up in the
House a week after Gov. Ellis Arnall,
in a bristling speech to the law
makers, warned he would suspend
the levy, under a century-old act
giving him that power, unless the
Legislature repealed it.
Opponents Blame Talmadge.
Some opponents of repeal declared
in debate that ex-Gov. Eugene Tai
madge's recent advocacy of repeal
had forced the hand" of Gov.
Arnall and others who may antici-
pate entering next years guberna-
torial race.
One legislator said a candidate
was trying to create an issue" and
others were attempting to beat him
to it." Mr.. Talmadge advocated
repeal of the tax on the ground that
it would not affect the white" Dem
ocratic primaries.
Repeal of the poll tax in Geor-
gia will leave seven States with the
levy - Alabama, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, South Carolina, Texas, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. The 1943
Tennessee Legislature repealed the
poll tax, but the State Supreme
Court invalidated the repeater,
holding that constitutional
amendment was necessary.
Rejected in Tennessee.
The Tennessee House rejected
yesterday bills which would have
eliminated the tax as prerequisite
for voting in primaries and in the
1916 elections. The Senate pre-
viously had rejected bills modify
ing the levy.
A bill to exempt war veterans
from the tax has been introduced
in the South Carolina Legislature
and in Alabama legislator has
announced he will fight to wipe out
delinquent poll tax collections for
more than two years back.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Cloy, who was armed, did not use
his gun, but instead Immediately
slammed the door of the van shut
to prevent mass escape of the other
prisoners. He then grabbed Sta
mate, who was in the act of fleeing,
according to authorities. Mr.. Kear-
ney said Mr.. McCloy's actions were
responsible in preventing the escape
of other prisoners.
Although walled-in, the jailyard
has no gate, but does have an open
ing in the wall for an entrance
Mr.. Kearney said the lack of a gate
was an invitation to escape. How
ard Gill, superintendent of District
penal institutions. charged that
failure to install gate was "a pub
lie menace, and yesterdays episode
demonstrated it."
FBI agents were questioning
other van prisoners in an effort tc
ascertain how Watson slipped hi,
handouts.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Bill for Equal Rights
Introduced 9Th Time

The names of rs House members
sponsoring the equal rights dor
women amendment were announced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Ludlow, Democrat, of In
diana, chief sponsor for the amend
ment since 1882, in formally launch
ing the campaign for this legislation
in the present Congress.
For the first time the amendment
has two women sponsors, Represen-
tatives Edith Nourse Rogers OF
Massachusetts, and Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine. both Republicans
For the first time also, the South is
conspicuous in the drive for the
amendment, with sponsors from
Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, North and South Carolina
Tennessee, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Representative Ludlow's speech
yesterday followed a strong appeal
for the amendment made by Repre-
sentative Robsion, Republican. of
Kentucky. 1t is the eighth time,
Mr.. Ludlow told the House, that he
has introduced the Equal Rights
Amendment in as many successive
Congresses.
'"The most epochal development
in the advancement of this amend
ment," Mr.. Ludlow said, occurred
last summer when both of the ma
tional political conventions adopted
planks approving the amendment
and going on record in favor of SUBJ
mitting the resolution to the States
for ratification in the manner pre-
scribed by the Constitution"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
New York Guardsmen
Called Out 10 Aid in
transportation Crisis
By the Associated Press.

os the Associated Press.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-Goy. Thomas
E. Dewey called out the State Guard
from Albany to Buffalo today and
pleaded for the services of every
man not engaged in war production
to combat a weather-born trans
portation crisis that has brought
dangerous shortages of fuel. food
and feed.
Public Works Supt. Charles H,
Sells, designated by Gov. Dewey to
marshal the States forces after the
Governor declared an emergency
Tuesday, appointed 10 district com
mlttees to work with him and issued
orders to crack down on hoarders
and chiselers.
MIR. Sells decreed that all pleas
Tor emergency allotment of coal,
food or farm feed must be investi-
gated by welfare authorities in cities
or by State police in rural areas.
Gov. Dewey ordered 1t. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, State Guard COM
mander, to mobilize an unspecified
number of units for work to be
designated by their local command
ers. Two truck units totaling 20
vehicles were assigned to distribute
coal to Albany and Troy homes.
Transportation of essential food
and fuel supplies in New York State
is threatened" the Governor said
In statement Units of the State
Guard have been mobilized. To
overt an even more serious emer-
gency. public health and safety re-
quire the services of every qualified
man not engaged in war produc-
ton"
Freight movements begged down
again yesterday at Buffalo, scene of
the worst railroad tangle, when a
new snow and wind storm hit the
city. Only l3,477 cars were moved
in the "a hours ending last mid
night, compared with 1879 in the
previous "a hours. At Albany, an
other bottleneck. only 1900 cars
moved, compared with a daily nor
NAL average of 1000.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Chap|ains Are Praised
By Episcopal Bishop
By the Associated Press.

0y inc ASbOClAteQ FEess-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. l.
Chaplains are responsible, in part,
for the kind Of spirit which
prompted one hospitalized soldier
who had lost foot to say he would
have "one less shoe to take of at
night" the Right Rev. Henry Wise
Hobson, Episcopal bishop of South
ern Ohio, told fellow members of
the church's House of Bishops.
Bishop Hobson, addressing last
nights session of the annual gath
erning of the house, reported on a
recent visit to the battlefields of
Europe.
Earlier yesterday the house de-
cided unanimously to launch a
campaign for s5,OO0,00O for re
construction and advancement
work" in foreign fields.
The money, said Robert D. Jordan,
director of promotions for the de-
nomination. will be used to assist in
the rebuilding of war devastated
facilities and in the advancing OF
the cause of the church.
A closed session was called to con-
slider the nomination of bishops for
the missionary districts of the Pam
anna Canal, Liberia, Arizona, and
possibly North Texas. The group
also may select a co-adjutor bishop
for South Dakota. Is - ~
The meeting, attended by "a
bishops, opened Tuesday and closes
today,
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Ex-SoIdier Admits Beating
Wife Found Dead in Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. Michael Ogli-
ore, 80, discharged soldier, walked
into a police station with a fright
ened child In each arm last night
and said he had beaten" his wife,
Assistant States Attorney Edward
F. Healy announced.
A police squad found Mrs. Pearl
Ogliore, 20. an expectant mother
dead in the family's West Side attic
fiat, her head crushed by blows from
a crank handle.
Police took the Ogliore children
Christine, 2, and Michael, jr., l, to
an orphanage, and held Ogliore
without charge for further question
ing.
Mr.. Healy said Ogliore appeared
incoherent and said he had been
discharged from an Army hospital
in Northampton, Mass, several
months ago.