davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Dwelling Damaged
By Fire

A large three-story dwelling, To-
Gated near Rock Presbyterian church
and occupied by three families, was
badly damaged by fire on Sunday
morning, Nov. rs, and Elkton fire.
men called to the scene.
The fire started in the third floor
of the building and, it is believed,
started from a defective chimney
The roof was badly damaged before
the firemen were able to Quench the
flames.
The damage by IRE and water was
placed IT ahout $1,000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Notice To Deer Hunters

State Game Warden E. A. Vaughn
has issued an order that all deer
killed in Cecil County during the
hunting season, Dec. AS, in Cecil
county, must be taken to Charles
Browns coal yard, East High street,
Elkton, for inspection by Warden
Sapp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Struck By Car

James Strong, aged IA years,
employed on construction. work at
Perry Point. met with serious acct
dent last week. and is patient in
Havre de Grace Hospital. suffering
with fractured leg. The young man
was sitting along the curb on street
in Havre de Grace, waiting for a bus
to 60 to Aberdeen, when he was
struck by q passing ear. his right lee
being broken. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
4-H'er Wins Trip
To Chicago

Carl Feucht, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Feucht, of near Elkton,
left on Saturday to attend the four
day national All Congress in Chi
cago, as one Of II Maryland winners.
Feucht was winner of the state
OH contest in better farming meth
DDS for his work on plans for rural
discrimination, which include specifi-
cations for efficient operation of farm
machinery. grinding machines and
other electrical devices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Victory Loan Tagging

County Chairman c. A. Ringgold,
of Elkton. reports the Victory Loan
drive is tagging in our county. The
quota is $650,000, and the amount
subscribed to date is placed at $780,
900,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Whitten-Spry

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Alice E. Written,
daughter of Mr. David Written and
the late Mrs. Written of Elkton, to
Mr.. Julian r. Spry, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian R. Spry, Sr., also of
Elkton, the Rev. w. j. Wright Off
ciating. The wedding took place in
the Bel Air, Md, Methodist parson-
age on November II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

Tho Law Is one profession that
pheulan't aomplRin about ~ trials
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
FINDING rB

Just 80 years ago the
X-ray was discovered. Today
the X-ray is used to detect
<,,hn,ovloafa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07


in its early
stages.
Christmas
Seals sup
port ma IS
X-ray pro-
grams. Buy
a n d u s Q
these Seals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

Mrs. Mary Green and the Lack
fords called Sunday afternoon on Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred VIBRANT Of lakewood
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Of a series

Berlin since 1888
When il came to the crisis with Poland in August, 1889
he the whom Foreign Minister Joachim Rib
bentrop considered "unauthorized accept GermanyS
peremptory asmnute demands the of because
potentiary.
After the outbreak Of the war he left Germany and
joined the Polish army in the west private
IIERE Goerngs record Of his conversation with him
IL after the signing Of the Munich agreement in 1888
"Lipski: Oct. ,.
"Dscussons about Polish intentions.
Maintain contact, avoid misunderstanding.
Hung SoN akian probem-pressure Hungary to
give way but only with regard to Slovakia.
Problem Carpatho- Ukraine Poland interested but not
In question Of territory.
Poland afraid that Communist troubles could develop
there. Country inclined toward Hungary.
SHOULD be bridge for settlement great Ukraine ques
tOn.
But this small country nothing to great Ukraine.
Different religions Ruthenans not UkrainianS.
Communist center for Balkans and against Poland
and Is established there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
&c the DETROIT TIMES
july ls4s

EDITORS NoTE-Th, the nth Of several articles based o."
RsehsaTsha made
eonfns he had th important between J" 1898
Ausust The urn red pencil
ssthsrbSunS volume found IN the re'ehmaho' personal
Pesssssiors after his capture
A FTER Munich, Reichsmarshal Goering. along with
other Naz leaders turned his attention to fresh pos
sibe territorial changes IN eastern Europe and made
copious this subject in his private notebook
Ruthena (which Goering calls the Carpatho-
Ukraine), the easternmost tip in dispute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

Hungary CIalmed The proVnce Tor
herself; Poland had vital interest in
its fate.
Goering himself saW II as a
center for political intrigueS that
might one day result in detach-
ing the Ukraine from Soviet
Russia.
LIE HAD a long talk on the whole
II subject of eastern Europe with
Joseph Lipskl. the Polish ambassa-
dor in Berlin
Lpski had been ambassador in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

find no finer, more meticulousy safeguarded
Yitanlins at any price. You only have to take
one capsule day get your daily requirements
OF all vitamins. Whyf Because Super-Kaps are
laboratory tested and supply Vitamins A, d, c
and essential B-Complex Vitamns.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

wick. Germany, January II. 1914
On that day so United States
hombers we're lost.
Gen. Castle directed the supplying
|d the French Maquis in occupied
France from fhe air, and received
the French Croix de Guerre. In
Russia he was awarded the Order
|of Kutusov for leading a flight Of
shuttle bombers from England.
Born in Philippines.
He also had received the Legion
Of Merit, the Distinguished Flying
Cross with two Oak Leaf clusters
and the Air Medal with three
clusters.
Gen. Castle was born in Manila,
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Gen. Castle Dies After SAVING
Crew of Crippled Fortress
Washington Flyer
Stayed at Controls
As Men Boiled Out

Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Castle,
Washington flyer, was killed in ac-
ton Christmas eve near Liege, Bel
gium, because he stayed with his
crippled Flying Fortress so members
Of his crew could parachute to
safety.
After he had ordered his men to
bail out, Gen. Castle remained at
the planes controls until German
shell exploded wing fuel tank and
sent the Fortress spinning to earth
| in flames, an Associated Press dis
patch revealed.
| Gen. Castle, 36, had won many
decorations. He was the son of Col.
Benjamin F. Castle, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Winifred w. Castle,
and made his home here with his
mother at 3711 Mckinley street
NV.
His final mission, during the Ger
man break through in Belgium, was
This 30th combat operation flight.
At no time had he been ordered to
fly combat missions, yet as often as
possible when the toughest opera
tions had to be flown he managed to
appear in a plane. Enlisted men
recall how Gen. Castle, still in his
flying gear, always ate with them at
their mess after rough trips.
Fortress Gets Afire.
During the battle one of seven
NaVi r,larac uyI,ioh Oh 10 ofy l.;
Fortress swooped in for a head-on
attack and pumped cannon shells
through the plexi-glass nose of the
plane, wounding the navigator.
The Fortress was set afire, and
two OF the engines were put out of
operation. The wheels were lowered
to cut down air speed. Over the
intercom came the terse message
from Gen. Castle: This is it, boys"
He ordered them to bail out, and he
held the lurching plane level long
enough for them to parachute.
Apparently he was determined to
be the last to leave the plane, but
before he could do so a wing fuel
tank exploded and the big ship
plunged to the earth with its load
of bombs which Gen. Castle had
refused to jettison because the plane
was flying over Allied soldiers. ~
Before his promotion to brigadier
general last April, Gen. Castle was
known as "the flying colonel" be-
cause of his insistence of going on
combat missions.
Went to England With Eaker.
He went to England in February.
1912, with 1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker and
helped do the groundwork for the
8th Air Force. Starting with prac-
tically nothing but determination,
the little group of officers created
what became the United States
greatest aerial striking force.
AS a colonel he was chief of sup
ply for the 9Th Air Force Bomber
Command and was cited for his Or
sanizing genius. But at his own re-
quest he was transferred from that
relatively safe assignment to the
role of group commander.
He won the Silver Star for gal
Iantry for leading combat wing
against an aircraft plant at Oschers-
leben, Germany, in September, 1943.
His was one of the first heavy COM
bat groups to receive a presidential
citation for doggedly pressing home
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Mrs. Towers 10 chrisien
R,O0O-Ton FIattop

The first of the Nays 45,0OO-ton
aircraft carriers, which will be
named the Coral Sea, will be chris
tened by Mrs. John H. Towers, wife
of Vice Admiral John H. Towers,
deputy commander In chief OF the
Pacific Fleet and former chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, the Navy
announced yesterday.
The largest carriers now afloat are
those In the 27,000-ton Essex class
The christening Of the Coral Sea
will take place In the spring at the
Evening star., 1945-01-19

In the Philippines, where his fathe,
was stationed at the time. He was
graduate Of West Point In the
class OF 1880, and received his fight
training at Kelly Field, Texas. He
resigned from the Army In 1894 to
work for the Allied Chemical and
Dye Co. and later he was assistant
to the president Of the Sperry Gyro-
scope Co. He was recalled to active
duty in January, 1912.
Besides his parents he is survived
oy two sisters, Mrs. Hancey Castle
Traendly, OF the Mckinley street
address, and Mrs. John H. Millikin
Of Morristown, N. j.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

New York Navy Yard. The vessel
was named to commemorate the
battle OF the Coral Sea in May, 1912.
Another of three carriers in this
class will be named Midway.
Bonds bought today will pay and
pay-the Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Canada Fights
COUGHS
Or BrenehioI Irritotions Due to Colds
This New Amozing Way

BY far the largest selling cough medicine in
all Canada is Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture
now being made in U. S. A. Compounded
secret process) Buckley's is entirely different
from anything else you ever tried-all
medlcation-no syrup. It's extra fast for
the little ones-mixed with equal parts of
money or syrup--they'll love it, Get a
bottle today-take sip or two then
powerful effective action spread thru
throat, head and BRONCHIAL tubes. Cough
ing spaSm eases. Right away 1t loosens
up thick choking phlegn-opens up
eloeged bronchial tubes-makes breathing
easier. At all first class drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
FIRE CHIEFS PLAN
 FOR EMERGENCIES
State Police Commissioner Edward Hickey Among
 Principal Speakers

State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey spoke on new fire regulations governing amusement places in Connecticut at meeting of the Litchfield County Fire Chiefs Emergency Plan sponsored by the Burrville Fire department and auxiliary in Masonic hall in Torrington last night.
 Among other speakers introduced by Pres. John Edwards of Kent were Harry Strong of Falls Village, secretary to Gov. Baldwin who re- ported the states chief executive was prevented from attending by illness; Miner Fyler of the Burr vile Fire department; Councilman Dewitt Hotchkiss of Torrington; John Roland. Torrington, president of the State Firemen's association; Michael Lawton, Middletown, state fire coordinator, and State Police It.. Frederick Brandt, Canaan.
 Also, Mrs. Elmer Bloomfield, pres ident of the Burrville auxiliary, and P J. Fitzgerald, Eric Stowe, Francis w. Hogan, Rev. William Manning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
Catholic Thought And Opinion
Bv REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

at the time, president. Halle &c., lassie was greeted with laughter when he stepped before the assem- ply to ask for aid. The members were impressed by nothing but his somewhat outlandish appearance.
 The United Nations Charter then, is not the solution of the problem. It is no more than a blue print of procedure. It is but the beginning. It is a promise, not a fulfilment.
 There remains the need for in- dividual moral effort. In union there is strength, but the pre- sumption is that the individuals who unite are, one by one, as strong as they can be. Fifty blind men can see no better than one blind man.
 The peace that Christ left to us and which we have so wantonly thrown away, has its roots within the spirit of each of us. It is folly to seek it elsewhere. If harbor in my heart hatred for the man next door, then it is not stretching the point absurdly to say I am war-like. For if enough people hate enough people, we have the prime ingredient for bat tie. There will, very soon, arise a shrewd and wicked man who can capitalize on this hatred, whip il up into a fury, and lead neighbol against neighbor.
 If enough people put their own pleasure before the Sanctity of their marriage VOWS and the dig nifty of their homes, then we have an army of pleasures seek CTS. And these are the most gulli- ble and foolhardy of all. There is no length to which they will not go to satisfy their appetites. To them, nothing is sacred. Neither the given word, nor the innate dignity of men, nor life itself. What can the solemn text of a charter do to hold them on the right path, if they do not seek the path, nor want it?
 Vigilance, too is required, if the Charter of the United Nations t to bring forth the peace it prom ises. If the people sleep in indif. ference to what is going on, WI can scarcely take our representa-. tiveS to task for bowling witt daughter when dark man 1T strange garments asks for justice For each of us is bis brother! keeper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
PICNIC ARRANGED
 FOR ORPHAN FUND
Amer=Lithuanian Council Donates $50 to Insure
 Success
Brooklyn News

A picnic for the benefit of the War Orphans Fund will be sponsor ed by the American-Lithuanian council Aug. 16 at Linden park in Union City, according to plans made at a meeting Sunday. The council donated the sum of $50 to the fund.
 Jacob Treciokas was named chair man of arrangements for the event. He will be assisted by officers, and by Mrs. Margaret Mikenas, Mrs. Eli zabeth Matelunas, Mrs. Mathew Col ney, and Bolius Silkauskas.
 Mrs. Matelunas, speaker at the meeting, told of the experiences of her son, Corporal Paul Matelunas, who is now on furlough following 16 months of service in Germany. She told of the urgent need of aid for war victims and refugees.
 Discussions were conducted at the Seventh War Loan drive, on the coming Lithuanian Relief drive and activities in behalf of war or phans and refugees. MT. Treciokas presided.
 A joint meeting of the Sylvester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Pretoria, South Africa, is to have 5000 houses following the inven- tion there of 8 new type of brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
The League

The League
 The high contracting parties ln order to promote international cooperation and to achieve inter national peace and security by the acceptance of obligations not to resort to war, by the prescription of open, just and honorable rela- lions between nations, by the firm establishment of the understand mgs of international law as the actual rule of conduct among gov prnments, and by the maintenance of justice and a scrupulous respect tor all treaty obligations in the dealings of organized peoples with one another, agree to this Covenant of the League of Nations.
 The above is the preamble to the Covenant of the League of Nations. We may well read it, and dwell upon it's implications and its hopes, not in a spirit of sym icism or recriminatiOn, but with a sober awarenesS of what its failure has meant. The elatiOn that comes with victory makes it understandable that the cov- enant was drawn up, not in the name of God, but in the names of the High Contracting Parties MT. DeValera has offered charitable explanation of such heady talk. But certainly the dream of peace was a right dream, and the High Contracting Parties may. in the privacy of their rooms have prayed for the blessing of God on their under taking.
 The United Nations
 The cycle is complete. The United Nations Conference on h. ternational Organization has com pleted its work and offers a charter 10 the world. The charter presents, as the purpose of the United Nations, the following: l. To main- tain international peace and secur- ity. 2. To develop friendly rela- tions among nations based on re- spect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples. 3. To achieve international cooperation in solving international problems of an economic, social cultural or humanitarian char acter, and in promoting and en- souraging respect for human rights and for the fundamental free Aoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion 1. To be a center for harmonizine the actions of nations in the at- tainment of these common ends.
 The charter was drawn up in response to universal cry from mankind that steps be taken to stop mans destruction
 of man. The covenant of the League was drawn up in re- spOnse to an identical appeal.
 The lesson to be drawn is al. most too obvious to need stating Those who did not view the League with disdain from the start were deceived into thinking that the GOV enant, written on crisp parch' ment and signed with man! flourishes, was of itself a cure fol war. The imposing building a Geneva was not the temple O peace but the tomb of peace. Greet and international immortality, vi cious patriotism, the lust for pow CT, all flourished with vigor tha was without precedent. The occa sional warning voice was disre garded. DeValera cried out for con certed action in 1886, when tn threat to international peace be came clear. He was disregarded b. the very League of which he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

dividual to receive private pilots license from the Civil Aeronautics Administration under the new civ ilian flying regulations, it was an- nounced today by Marshall Ala ben, Jr., of Waterbury Airport.
 A new Aeronca plane, recently purchased by Miss Dorothy Smith of Moss Farm road, West Cheshire, has been brought to the airport from New Haven. Miss Smith will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

A joint meeting of the Sylvester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
BRISTOL YOUTHS
 FACING CHARGES

Four boys were arrested in Bristol yesterday and 20 pound automa- tic rifle which they are alleged to have stolen from the Here's Your Infantry" bond show July 3 were recovered by Bristol police and FBI agents from the nearby woods.
 The boys are Harold Roberts, Is, Edmund Hart, IT. Clayton Galloway IS and Roland Arsenault 16. They will face a hearing in Bristol town court and possible action by federal authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
KEYsroNE sAcK TRoUBLEs

Memphis, Tenn. UFp = During the first six weeks 0f the 1o45 Southern Association baseball sea- son, the Memphis Chicks used g total of II players at one position second base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
LOCAL FLYER GETS
 PILOTS LICENSE

Richard F. White of 913 Baldwin street, who has been flying at the Waterbury airport, Mount Tobe, for the past year, is the first local in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

train for e private pilots license
 in the near future. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
LEGION TO NAME
 STATE DELEGATES
Cpl. Coyle Post Also to Complete Plans Tonight
 for Outing

Delegates to the state convention of Corporal Coyle post, No. l, American Legion, will be nominated and elected tonight at the legion rooms on Leavenworth street, Comdr. Walter Dews presiding. The nominating committee will comprise Post Comdrs. Melville, Karnofsky and Shapiro. There is no limitation to the number of nominees since delegates may be nominated by any post com- mander. The post is entitled to eight delegates. Although the date and time have not been set for the convention, it is expected to be held in Lakeville sometime in September. An outdoor picnic to be held late in the summer will be discussed at tonight's meeting A group of new members who have been discharged from the service will attend the meeting.
 Delegates to the New Haven county. 2d district meeting in Mad ison tomorrow will be Comdrs. Dews, Karnofsky and Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
TOUCH SAFE A DECOY

Houston, Tex. (UP)-After much work on a tough" safe in a f. nice company office here, burglars found only a crystal-less watch. pocketknife and $50 in cash. They missed $35O in filing cabinet in the next room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

J. Stokes post and auxiliary, Lithu- anian Legion, will take place to- night at 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian Republican club hall on Bank street. A social hour will follow the busi- ness session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:

have been married nine
years and have twin sons, Z
years old. Two years ago my
brother was killed in an acci-
dent and / didn't care anything
about life. My wife wasn't
affectionate and now I am IN
love with another woman.
l try very hard 10 forget her
but my wife and / are always
arguing about this other woman.
/ come home and just sit and
stare and don't talk. My wife
has noticed that / am not the
same person; and although she
Is good TO me, she gets upset
when l sit and stare and then
she scolds at me. Then l blow
my top and start a quarrel that
lasts for days.
During these quarrels / al
ways tell her / want a divorce
and finally she has consented 20
give me one. She says if / love
this woman so much she will let
me go TO her. Now, my QueS-
tion is: Should 1 take that
step? I am causing misery for
her, the children and myself
Please help me solve my prob
lem. G. l..
Remember Obligations
DEAR G.. L.:
l rather think it might be
best, in the long run, for all
four of you--the children, your
good wife and yourself-if you
went ahead with divorce and
cleared out of the picture. be-
cause / think that much Of
what's wrong with you is simply
no stomach for family life. Or
rather, for the leaden years Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Thursday, Dec. 20, 1915
MARCH Rf TO APRIL QO


Aries-Conserve nerves by
maintaining calm and seeing
things in their best form. Don't
anticipate difficulties but be pre-
pared if they do arise.
APRIL RI TO MAY 20
TaurUs-Achievement, gaining
ground in your occupation will
be enhanced if you remain genial,
cooperative, and don't fuss over
nonessentials.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-Wise rot TO attempt
the impossible, but do tackle
duties vigorously, confidently,
Don't waste energy, talents by
dabbling i'm too many things.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdnce I'll temper, impa-
thence will hamper. so out with
both, and gloom, too. Essentials
first; seek advice when it will be
h pful, cooperate with en-
ployers, employees, family.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 22
Leo - Mars, Saturn, inauspi-
cious aspects now, warn against
too stern attitude, Overexactness.
Needless or drastic changes from
smoothly running activities not
advisable. Be careful, yet conf
dent.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
VirgO-Your kcenness Of COM
parison and resolution can be
great help, but il too censorious
will hinder you. Smile, keep your
sense Of balance.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %
Libru-Familia. matters, work
for which you are trained and
sll urgent duties are first favor
ties here. Avoid hasty, ill-planned
changes, don't overload with
added responsibilities, debts.
OCT. 90 TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-IrritatinP tendencies
likely now. Don't you get ruff
fed or involved in unnecessary
or unpleasant controversy.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrils - Reep 70 middle
road, avoiding extremes and be
safer, less troubled Some hin
dering influences sfoat.
DEC. 2S 10 JAN. 2f
CnprtcorH--pay may not trou-
bic you as much as some of your
more excitable neighbors. which
is well.
Jz+i!At y. y "a "a 10 F2EE' Z e.
AQudvt Be wise, attend
duties faithfully. don't be side
tracked by idlers or those who
don't have your bos. interests al
heart.
FEB. eI TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Don't grow weary il
the sun doesn't shine in every
nook-we all need the rain. also
the pain a. well a. comfort.