davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-03-30

West Nottingham Academy is
closed for Spring vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Paul Slaybaugh and daugh-
ter. Eleanog Jaas. are at MoAt Alto.
eAkt....
The midland journal., 1945-03-30
TOMATO PLANTS

We are taking orders for certified
field grown Georgia Tomato Plants
Phone Parkesburg 261 or see us at
Barnsley Sale every Tuesday even
ing.
VIM. T. G.. Young
The midland journal., 1945-03-30

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday School 9:45 q. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 q. m.
Evangelistic Service 1880 pm.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
REV. o. G. KLINGER
The midland journal., 1945-03-30

Doesn't matter which direction
Hitler goes, his back will be to the
front.
The midland journal., 1945-03-30

Omaha is planning a tax on cigar
cites. Another way of going into
debt?
The midland journal., 1945-03-30
WANTED TO BUY

A Portable Electric Radio and
Electric fan.
Mrs. Garland Waddell
r D / Nottingham, Pa.
The midland journal., 1945-03-30

Eisenhower-the man who put the
Run ip Runslsdt
The midland journal., 1945-03-30
Insure Your
Household
Furnishings
The policy costs little
Covers much
CHAs. s. PYLE
Insurance
Rising Sun, Md.
Telephones 1 & 80
WANTED TO BUY

Many q harassad atoge kseper
vishss Aa could joiA Ais stQ9 uadsg
.taN sesAsssS -.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
fl 6lR|N(?

Old timer Muggins met the preacher as he was strolling down the village street.
 "Ah, Muggins," boomed the preacher, There's Spring in the air."
 What's that you say?" asked Muggins.
 "I said Spring in the air." thun- dered the preacher. ....l .
 "Why should I?" snapped the old man.
 A Sultan at odds with his harem Thought of way he could scarem. He caught him mouse, Set it loose in the house, Thus starting the first harem-
 Scarem. #-:.-%
 And then there is the girl who is sure she won't even do improper fractions.
 Cpl: "Now, Private, if you stood with your back to the north and your face south, what would be on your right hand ?"
 Pvt: Fingers"
 Sgt: "There's a very important question I've been wanting to ask you for days and days"
 Gal: "Go ahead. I've had the answer ready for months and months"
 Voice: "How are you this morn ing?"
 Another voice: "All right"
 Voice: "Then I guess I have the wrong number" She's something like an ostrich. The dumbest of the lot, She carefully hides the things she knows, But not the things she's got.
 Small Boy: "Dad, how do they catch lunatics ?"
 Father: With face powder, beautiful dresses and pretty smiles, my boy"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

OFL. EDWAh V. NELLIE *=."5#.s. Ed is the fellow, who, few months ago, designed the insignia which was eventually adopted as the 121st Base Unit insignia. He halls from Nashville, Tenn, where he at- tended the Watkins Art Institute and was employed as an illustrator by the Consoli- dated-Vultee Aircraft Corporation before en- terins the service. At present, he spends his waking hours at Combat Intelligence, where be draws the maps and charts used in our weekly orientation lectures. When the day comes for Ed to don slacks and plaids he expects to return to school for college de- gree or two. By way of relaxation, he is talk ing up the hobby of squash and he occasion- ally takes whack at tennis ball. His main off duty activity is reading, as will be testified to by the dent in his bunk. Also likes an occasional date in town and the company of pretty lady.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

. Gene is one GI who has his plans for post war prosperity we'll mapped out. He hopes to open either theatre or night club with the help of the GI Bill and then settle down and enjoy his occupation. Gene, who calls Los Angeles his home town, served as cook on the Missouri-Pacific railroad for five years before joining the Army. He explained to us how cooks on that line had to attend special school and even learn to walk in cadence with the motion of train. When his days work as a supply clerk at c Squadron Supply room is over, he beats it to Suffield, where he and his wife, Dora, have an apartment. When at home, he likes to read, preferring biographies of Lincoln and dramatic fiction He has brother serv- ing in Italy and another of his brothers, lieutenant, was recently discharged from the service after wounds received while serving overseas. s%
 ALI Official FAF Photos.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

CPL. LEONARD KAPELMAN Len, an F Squadron luminary, traces his or igin and present living space to the Bronx N. r., but we're resisting all temptation to make any cracks, coming from Brook lyn ourselves Len was attending an account ing course at NYU when the service beck oned, but he hopes after it's over to return to school and acquire a BBA with the aid of the CT Bill. Romance entered Lens life when he attended one of the JWB-USO Dances at the Rec Hall and became en- amoured of one of the hostesses. They ex- pect to become formally engaged any day now and plan postwar marriage. Besides visiting his girl, his other interests include the Army Safety Program, of which he was a student and dancing. During his high school days he was a track man. but has given up that strenuous pastime since don ming ODs His brother Bill, is Captain serving overseas in the AAF.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

Helene is typical of the thousands of women in the United States plugging along at their jobs while they patiently await the return of their husbands serving overseas. Helene's John left the States fifteen months ago, participated in D-Day with his Infan- try outfit and is now in Germany Her big hope-that he'll be home soon on fur tough. Like most CT wives whose husbands are away she lives with her family, in Windsor Locks, and spends her evenings writing hubby" taking in a movie or reading. She likes her job at the jewelry counter in the PIX, says its interesting and keeps her busy and claims that CT GUS toners are generally polite and civil. Her sister, Justine, was employed in the res- taurant section of the PIX until few weeks ago when she left to enter nurses training. Her brother is serving with an In- fantry outfit overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Hearing Inn Chicago
OHl DetrOit'S Airport

a meeting of his group was set for
tomorrow to discuss means OF
breaking the council deadlock on
ealnotinC the IU,,Ornipo cife
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Adde's CritiCizes
State Vet Aid

George F. Adde's, UAW.CIC
secretary-treasurer, today request
ed the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission TO alter
its policy toward unemployed vet
Grams.
II have been informed" said
Adde's, "that the commission Is
advising unemployed veterans to
file their claims for unemploy-
ment benefits under the GI Bill
of Rights. Under this federal
law they are entitled to q maxi
mum of only $50 a week.
"Many of the same veterans,
however, have acquired rights to
unemployment compensation un-
der the state law. Under this
law they would be entitled to a
maximum compensation OF $50
a week plus SO for dependents"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Glesnine blset ory
hactaroYnd snpAe-
si1es 'hs spsftls oi
the diamond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

FOR his sn etirs
pleasure A sUrs-frs
lighter 'hs' ~orn in
the strongest winds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Round Table Plans
Fl. Knox Exercises

AS part of the war camp pro-
gram of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics
Jews, and Protestants will con-
duct three-day goodwill meeting
beginning Monday for the per,
sonnel and officers at Ft. Knox,
Ky. IL was announced today
Or. Alvin d. Hersch. faculty
member Of the u. of d. law school
and the Rev. Benjamin F. Holme
of Westlawn Methodist Church
Will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. %
CUP) - Two years ago Mrs.
Cynthia L. Randall was stricken
with pneumonia. and her doctor
said she couldn't live. Since then
the doctor has died-at 5S
Today Mrs. Randall celebrated
her 105th birthday anniversary by
holding open house at the home
of her great at-granddaughter here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Chevrolet Aide.
w. HOller. Resigns

No. 1 salesman. He has written
several books on selling. the lat
est being Sell America Into
Jobs
He was credited with being re-
sponsible for Chevrolet's leader
ship in nine out Of the last 10
production years.
Holler's retail organization sold
over 81 800, 100000 worth OF mer-
chandise year. His sales STRAIT.
egy is credited with having sold
% 200. 900 vehicles, 800 900 OF
these being new cars and trucks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Resignation of William E. Hol-
Ter, famed general sales manager
OF Chevrolet, on Oct. Is was an
nounced today by NJ. z. Coyle,
general manager OF the division.
Holler's successor is Thomas II.
Heating, assistant general sales
manager.
Holler plans 10 live in Florida.
He viii continue TO act as con-
sultant on sales and merchandis-
ing problems
Holler at 81 is referred to in
the industrial world as America S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
6 From State Cited
In VI Fuse Discovery

Several Michigan men aided in
the development of the VT fuse,
which ranks second only to the
atomic bomb, the war department
revealed today.
The Michigan men named by the
war department include: Capt.
Robert D. Crosse, Three Rivers
1st 1t. Kenneth L. Main, Cedar
Rapids; Pfc. John l. Christianeson,
Newago; T/5 Joseph Merdler.
Saginaw; T/3 Robert L. Van Ant
Benton Harbor. and Cpl
Arthur B. Wendt, ST. Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Common council will be repre-
sented by Eugene l. Van Antwerp
in Chicago Wednesday when the
Civil Aeronautics Authority of the
department of commerce holds a
hearing on Detroit master airport
plan,
Council submitted the plan to
the CAA for approval. and ap-
pointment of a representative was
at the invitation of CAA. The
hearing concerns the Ford-Gulley
roads site
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
DISsONANT NOTE

Councilman Dorais reminded
Van Antwerp that the experts had
rejected the site.
The experts favored the Ford
Gulley site and the Wayne County
airport over the Wyoming-Eight
Mile road site favored by the
Board of Commerce.
Donald S. Kiskadden, president
of the Detroit Metropolitan Civic
Airport Trust, which offered 704
acres of land in the northwest
section as a gift to the city, SAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Air Troops Take Jap Base

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 2S (UP)
Two planes carrying American
troops and naval officers landed
on Quelpart Island off the south
eastern coast of Korea today and
the troops took custody of the
Japanese base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Big Five Aides
May Scrap Work

LONDON. Sept. Is GNS)-
Diplomatic informants said today
that embarrassed Big Five foreign
ministers might decide TO wipe
the slate clean and start all over
again" because they have accom-
plished so little in their London
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Bolivia Brea axis With Spain

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S (INS)
The Bolivian embassy in Wash
ington announced today that Bo-
livia has broken diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
-ting the Wyomlng sue.
EDWARDS AGAIN.

Some talk has been heard of
bringing 1t George Edwards back
from the West Coast, although at
last report he was alerted for
overseas duty and may have
sailed. Councilman Edwards re-
turned recently and broke dead
lock on condemnation proceedings.
Detroits master airport plan
was developed by the Detroit
Metropolitan Aviation and Plan
ming Authority and the engineer
ing firms of Horner and Shifrin
at ST. Louis and Smith, Hinchman
and Grylls Of Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Japanese Premier
Gives Pledge
For Free Election

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. up
Japanese Prime Minister Prince
Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni has pledged
himself to dissolve the lower house
Of the diet and to hold a general
election with full freedom of
speech and thought
Higashi-Kuni outlined 20 the
Japanese press a program of re-
construction and reform. designed
to nelp Japan cooperate with other
nations Of the world. He promised
to give the japanese people the full
facts Of their military and naval
defeats. according to Tokyo radio
broadcast heard by United Press in
San Francisco.
He listed as the principal reason
for Japan's collapse the rapid de-
teriOratiOn' Of her fighting
strength. Second and third causes.
he said, were the atomic bomb and
Russia's declaration of war.
Meanwhile the japanese Imperial
Board Of Information announced
the right Of free speech and gath
erings, free publications and asso-
Citations Will be granted lust as
soon as the formal application is
handed in and acted upon by the
authorities"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Texans Dig Out of States
Worst Storm in 70 Years

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 80. up
Residents OF the stricken Gulf
Coast returned to their homes
Thursday to view the havoc
wrought by a tropical hurricane
which destroyed millions Of dollars
worth Of crops and property before
blowing itself out in eastern Texas.
The hurricane. one of the worst
to hit Texas in 20 years, died Tues
day almost as quickly as it began,
leaving in its wake a toll of eight
known dead
The storm. accompanied by winds
Of l35 miles an hour at its height.
narrowly missed Houston. Texas
largest city.
This area was deluged with 1866
inches Of rain in a 24-hour period.
But E. w. White, acting public
works director. said the big Barker
dam probably would prevent q
repetition Of the disastrous 1885
flood
Along the 3O0-mile length Of the
coast from Port Isabel to Houston,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
GOAT TOO STRONG
EVEN FOR JAIL

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 30. CUPl-As
a rule iails aren't very popular
places, but to top it off, the city
jail here has 30"
1t all began when two Peoria
boys found goat wandering down
the street and brought it to the
police station. Desk Sgt. Bill King
didn't know what to do with it. so
he passed the buck to Police 1t.
Frank Floods office.
Flood held his nose and roared
Put it in q CELL"
Then. as the day waxed warmer,
numerous policemen made hurried
exits from the city Jail. Shouts of
protest Numbered from the cell
blocks where prisoners were sub
jected to the fumes.
The goat was soon paroled to the
city garbage dump, where a more
appropriate atmosphere prevailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of talk
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Theyhelp most people pass about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging baclache, rheumatic
pains leg pains, loss of pep and energy. get
ting up nights, swelling. puffiness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with snarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get DUan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

residents surveyed the wreckage OF
their communities. Reports coming
in over patched communications
lines painted a bleak picture OF
homes crushed. rice and cotton
crops ruined and whole towns ley
eled.
Everywhere N the storms path
there was the wreckage OF fishing
craft and shrimp boats. symbols OF
the coasts principal means OF live
lihOOd
Damage to crops was estimaJed in
millions Of dollars In the Corpus
Christi area alone. the loss from
unpicked cotton was placed at. more
than S1.500000.
Reconstruction work was well
along III the southernmost reaches
of the Texas coast, which felt The
storms fury Sunday.
Three Missouri Pacific trains
long overdue at Houston. We're
found Tuesday night with passen-
gers and crew unharmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
SoiIor Deserts
TO Kill Jops

couldn't have done that. But I
just wanted to give it a try"
Army officers thought that Mac
was plenty good. however. They
made the unorthodoX request that
he be transferred to the army so
that he could serve in the line.
But he was returned to the navy
to face probable charge of de-
Sertion.
BURLINGAME, Calf, Aug. 30.
'UPl-Radioman c Rohry F.
MacNeiu the Burlingame sailor
who deserted" the navy at Okin-
ava last April so that he could
avenge his dads death, is now in
technical custody at Bremerton,
Wash. his mother Mrs. Helen E.
Lee. said.
Mrs. Lee said the navy was try
ing to decide whether or not Mac
Neil had really deserted
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
HeaId Stresses
Need to Keep
Up State Guard

Reports that the termination of
ne present war also indicates an
carly end Of the California State
Gua'dS S need in Imperial Valley
We're termed wholly fallacious
Thursday by Major Elmer Heald.
commanding The Third Battalion in
this area
Ihere appears to be miscon-
ctptlon that our state troops as
now exist are for the wartime pur-
poses only. Major Heald observed.
Oon'rarlWlse, the end Of the war
brings US face 20 face with the in
escapable fact that the State Guard
Is OF Tar greater and more vital
Importance to the safety and we'll
being OF our home communities
now than 1T any time since it was
mustered into service
Major Heald pointed out that the
mission OF the State Guard is not
completed and viii not Be until the
National Guard in this state can
be reorgdniled The mission. he
SAID. is to provide military protec-
ton Of ii'e and property in any
emergency Or disaster when the
situation is beyond the control Of
local law enforcement authorities
and they request such help from
the governor
For us to leave our posts at this
time Is unlhinkabIe." he en-
phasilcd. Tor to do 50 would be to
leave out local peace officials
without tho support Of state troops
IN tho event OF an emergency.
TIL, vallcr units are performing
an Indispcus.D De function il pro
vidlng internal security during tie
absence Of th National Guard. po-
lice Officers .arc advised ne Third
Battalion Offices.
The peace officers ana civil au-
thoriues are aware OF and antici-
pate possible abnormal conditions
viii confront them in the imme-
ulatc postwar era.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
SAYS POSTWAR HOUSES
WILL NOT BE LOW-COST

CHICAGO, Aug. 80. CUPD-Only
one out of every four houses built
Immediately after the war will be
loW-cOsJ, the Urban Land Institute
reports
The low percentage OF low-cost
housing is due to the demand for
houses costing more than $4,000 and
the planned departure of 80 per
cent Of war workers, now occupy
ing lOW-cOst housing
Memphis was the only exception
to the Institutes findings There
an estimated so per cent of the
postwar housing will be low cost.
Only seven per cent of the new
housing will be re,ted. because Of
continued rent ceilings, the insti-
tute reports.
In almost every city surveyed. at
least one operator planned to pro-
vide housing for Negroes, the in
stitute said.
The Diamond 10" line. only
railroad entering Hot Springs, Ark.
for Is years. was built by a Chi
cagO industrialiSt, Diamond Jo"
Reynolds because he wanted to
reach the SO9 in comfort
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
EXIT VIA BICYCLE

ALBION, Ind, Aug. 80. ,UP,-A
15-year-old boy who stole a car and
wrecked it, returned 10 the scene
Of his crime and stole a bicycle.
He pedalled out Of town, evading
the state police with whom he had
been playing hide and seek for
almost a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Tokyo Says Atomic
Shock Victims
Still Are DYING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. (UP)
Radio Tokyo said Wednesday that
radio activity from the atomic
bomb raids on Japan three weeks
ago still was killing persons who
had suffered only minor injuries
in the initial explosions.
The broadcast. recorded by the
FEC, declared that the death list
already had stretched beyond the
originally announced 10000 and 1t
is believed that the casualty list
will continue to grow from among
/ those people suffering from the
radio activity Of the atom bomb
aside from those who have re-
ceived burns and conclusions.
Radio Tokyo opened its broad
cast with the mysterious statement
that the atomic bombs which
shattered Hiroshima and Nagasaki
continued to take their toll among
those who are far from being in
jured."
SURGEON SPEAKS
DR.. MaSaO Suzuki, noted surgical
authority at the Tokyo Imperial
University. was quoted on the case
Of a young lady who died 19 days
after receiving a minor Druise lit
Hiroshima.
The lady in question is % and
exceptionally healthy" the broad
cast said. She was hospitalized
exactly 10 days after the bombing.
when she complained of a lack of
appetite"
The broadcast added. AT the
time Of the disaster she had escaped
with slight bruise on her back.
when the tWo-story house in which
she lived collapsed She had suf-
fered no burns or concusSion In
fact, she left Hiroshima fW Tokyo
unaided.
However. she complained Of 4
growing weakness. while her appe-
tite was such that She could take
only a small amount o. drinking
water. At the hospital a blood test
revealed that she registered only
500 to 500 cubic millimeters Of
white cOrpusclcs. or one-tenth OF
the normal, which is between 5000
and 5000 cubic miIlimeters Her red
corpuscles registered about 5000, O,0C0.
out of a normal of 4,500.O90.
RESISTANCE WEAK
Her resistance was exceptionally
weak. -Four days after hospituliza-
ton. and exactly two weeks after
the Hiroshima disaster, her hair
started falling out. and the bruise
on her back took a turn for the
worse. A blood TRANSMISSION was car
ried cut. and, despite the patients
courageous fight the condition
WOrsened and she succumbed on
the 18th day
Radio Tokyo said a post m0rtem
examination disclosed striking
changes in the woman blood
making organs, such as the liver.
the spleen. the kidney, the lynph
gland and the marrow. which rt-
vealed the same effect as if they
had been exposed to a high-poW-
cred radio and BEAM.
In an earlier broadcast Radio
Tokyo revealed that 2O31 passen-
gers and crew members were killed
and 2427 others were injured as a
result of Allied air raids on Japa-
nese railways.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
BOSTON GROVE" REMoDELED

BOSTON. Aug. 80. up - The
former Cocoanut Grove night club,
in which fire claimed 49I lives, is
Icing remodeled for a garage, the
kind Of building it was before be
coming an amusement rendezvous.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
PHONE. DON'T SHOOT

PLYMOUTH. IND. Aug. 80. UP,
Sheriff ION Winsted Of Marshall
count" has an idea for catching
chicken th.e;cs He urges tanners
~ grab their telephones instead Of
thrlr shotYuns. as that would make
II possible for officers 70 capture
tn, thieves HI said that too many
tanners in Indiana had been at
tempting tu take the law in their
own hands
There are more miles Of running
water in Nebraska than in any
other state