davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
Field Day At
Damascus Elementary

About one hundred parents and
friends were present at the Field
Day of the Damascus Elementary
Scaool the afternoon of May Gath.
The school band played as the
children took their places in
semi-circle on the green slope.
Facing them were the assembled
guests.
A varied program was presented
consisting Of stunts, group sing
ing, setting-up exercises, hoop,
block, flag, and egg and spoon re-
lays, square dances, and May pole
dance. A fairy story in song and
pantomine was presented by the
first and second grades.
After watching these events, the
group separated into small groups
for soft bali and dodge ball. The
soft ball games were played be-
tween the sixth grades of the elem
entary school and the seventh
grades of the high school.
The judges, Miss Lucille John
son, Mrs. Robert Lewis, ands Mr..
Harry V. Stipe awarded ribbons;
yellow for participating, red for
winning the first time, and blue
for winning the second time. Mrs.
Edwards, supervisor of physical
education in the Elementary school
assisted the physical fitness com
mittee of the DAMAGES school in
carrying out the program.
The weather man was kind The
sun shone brightly and the after
noon was a happy experience for
both children and parents.
W
Werewolf menance propaganda
so far, but Allies are ready.
"
WPB control may be cut one
third in next four months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

TOM: "It's mighty nice to receive a COM
pliment like you've just given us, Judge. We
do take our responsibilities very seriously
and try to do the right thing with every
body. In spite of it, we get criticized now
and then"
OLD JUDGE: 81 know you've got to
take the bitter with the sweet in times like
these. Speaking of criticism, and | mean
really unfair criticism, reminds me of the
spirit beverage business"
FRANK: How is that, judge?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Vickery forecasts early resump-
ton Of Atlantic ship service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

WPB restores order to promote
civilian goods output.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

OLD JUDGE: "Simply this. can you
think of any other business in which the
seller is responsible for what the buyer does
with his merchandise? If person eats too
much cake and gets indigestion, the baker
isn't blamed. Nor is the coffee merchant
criticized if someone drinks too much coffee
and can't sleep. But the seller of spirit bev-
erages gets blamed plenty if one of his Gus
toners overindulges. Doesn't seem quite
fair, does it, Tom?"
TOM: Frankly, it doesn't, Judge. We've
never looked at it that way before"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Werewolf menance propaganda
so far, but Allies are ready.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

WPB control may be cut one
third in next four months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
HOW TO SAY THANKS

With a national objective of SAC 0000000 desg- mated to accelerate the gathering offensive against the last of our enemies, the Mighty Seventh" War Loan campaign is now turning into the backstretch The assignment of the JuneauD Douglas area is $425,- coo and the greater part of it must come from the small denomination "E" Bonds designed for the purses of individuals and families
 We can think of no effective way to say "Thanksl" to the men who accomplished the Her cuean job of smashing Adolf Hitlers vaunted Fes- tung Europa" than by prompt over-subscription of this -victory-n Europe War Loan drive Certainly there can be no more effective way of saying to the men in the Pacific that we fully aware there is still war one and that we to prosecute it with the full resources of the Nation.
 Wars are colossally expensve-particulary when they are fought as America fights them with the best equipment obtainable and the most that can be brought to bear upon the foe We lose too many lives and we suffer many casualties is but n every field the enemys have been many times greater Especially has this been in the Pacific theatre. And the reason is that we planes and warcraft, rockets high explosives and bombs in such quantities that they overWhelm the enemy Unlike the Japanese, we do not send our the top i'll senseleSs "Banzai' charges seeking to accomplish with solid wall of flesh what throttling superiority of fire power can attain with economy of life.
 To be sure, it's more expensive. If we worried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
(Continued from Page One)

to abolish SHAEF Supreme Head quarters, Allied Expeditionary Force and Gen. Eisenhower would step down from being commander over the French and British. In- stead, the French and British would be equal in command with Eisenhower in any r-cornered Allied Commission in Berlin. So would the Russians.
 With all four nations working in Berlin, it is feared that CO., operation with the Russians might be more difficult. At present, Russia governs it's part of Eastern Germany, while the Western Allies govern their part of Western Ger many. There is a strict line running between them and no inter-com- munication to speak of. This is not the plan originally arranged at Yalta. However, there has been so much friction during the closing days of the war, that U. s. com manders figure they may be better off remaining where they are in- stead of going into Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
20 YEARS AGO Emr TIT EMPIRE
JUNE 4. 1925

4,
 Eks misplays lost to the
  and Keaton the Elks battery Mrs at St. Anns Hospital left on the Virginia for Chiclagof for a visit of week Miss Margaret S. Souworth and Thomas Dyer o Standard Seward according to announce men in Juneau. of the Wright Jewey Shoppe o Front Street Ed Andrews of Douglas taking trip. members Of the Douglas Club Mrs L. P Dawes gave reading as part of entertainment program
 The Society the day for the last session 
 Mrs L H. Mezgar children and Margaret. left for the spend Virginia Mezgar to remain  Iynes U of Fisheries left on the Auklet for Wrangen Weather report: low, 59; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

asked Army's Quartermaster Corps for an official explanation why huge quantities of meat, butter, cigarettes, candy are sold through the Post Exchange in Fort Belvoir, Va, to Army desk officers living just outside Washington. . /. An explanation also has been asked regarding Army wives alleged prac- tice of buying meat for civilian neighbors at Army Post Exchanges. Absentee Senators probably will prevent any action on muster ing out Army oldsters lover 35 or 38). Too many Senators have gone junketing to Europe. There are hardly enough around to do any real business. :. Yet Congress wants a salary raise. Norman Case, former Republican Governor of Rhode Island, will not be re- appointed to the Federal Communi- cations Commission. His appoint ment had chiefly rested on per- sonal friendship with FDR <. The new Chairman of the National Labor Relations Board will be Paul Herzog, friend of Senator Wag- ner. Wagner was the father of the National Labor Relations Act.
 (Copyright, I9i5, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

less about having great supefi6tity of Equipment and supplies we could save money-i,lft lose great many more lives
 But we're fighting the type of war we think every American prefers fight against our fanatical foe Nowhere have heard anyone suggest that we pinch pennies on the outlay for victory.
 So all right; the money has to be obtained from somewhere-some day it will have to be paid in taxes Right now it must be borrowed to balance the great inequality of governmental income and the tremendous outpouring of money for war. It must be borrowed from you-from everyone in Alaska from everyone in America with dollar that can possibly be spared
 In our common determination that everyone of us do his share let's make the Mighty Seventh really mighty in it's support of the advance oil Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
CAPITAL CHAFF

Jim Farley, now soft-drlnk mogul, was walking down a San Francisco street the other day when he suddenly excused himself from a companion, tapped a post man on the shoulder and said: Hello there, I'm Jim Farley. l used to be in your business my self After chatting with the ogle-eyed postman for moment, Farley returned to .hiS companion, explaining: T never pass a post man without greeting him. I also try to stop off and visit the post master in every town I go into" Credit Virginias efficient Cliff Woodrum with the tremendous vic tory in putting across the Trade Pact Bill without any crippling amendments oodrum S quiet, forceful leadership had a lot to do with it. Even more quiet, ] but equally forceful was the skill 1 full leadership of Speaker Sam Rayburn, who has his hand in every Administration victory. Friends are kidding Sam Rayburn about being seen with the winsome widow of New Jerseys late Senator Warren Barbour, one of the most
 beautiful ladies in Washington
 Sam explains they are merely talk ing about a national music center Everyone expected that France
 would come forward as the leader
 of the smaller nations at Sar Francisco But the man who really
 did the job has been Australia
 courageous Foreign Minister Her
 bert Evatt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Sugar Sacrifice
Washington Post)


 Nutrtionists and medical authorities may shed no tears over the decreased sugar aons but to many Americans the prospect of getting along on pounds through months (plus canning supplies also cur tailed will appalling This Nation has developed n pronounced sweet tooth In 1921 the average con- sumption of sugar around 10 pounds yearly. By 1921 it had risen to S73 pounds By 194 it was lo36 pounds.
 This situation together with the developing shortage of sugar caused the council Of food ana nutrition of the American Medical Association to suggest in 1943 to the War Production Board that bph nriortv be placed on sugar and that it be used only in bread and dairy products where small per centages would make these products more appetlzing and for preserving and flavoring other foods Nuri- tioniss in the American Home Economies Association have been urging less emphasis on sweets in home cookery and more on 1ose foods containing vtamins and minerals While recognizing the value of sugar as a flavorng and preservative, they feel that the increasing use of concentrated sweets is slowing down the consumption of more nutritious food Pediatflclans and dentists have been warning against the overuse of candy by children and adolescents and physicians have decred the growth of the carbonated beverage habit which accounts for large part of todays sugar consumption.
 Despite all this dessert has long been the high point of the meal in most households. A wealth oi tradition has grown up around it. There is the pie was said to eat pie for break fast and today apple pie Ia mode is regarded as the American mans favorite dessert There is the cake tradition centering about the angel food and devils food masterpieces of competing housewives at every fair church social, and party. There are the double and triple desserts of the big dinner and the boxes of candy carried by calling swain and errant husbands
 Yet a counter trend has also been developing, though in limited circles as yet It IS swlng to custards ices and fruits The Continental custom o1 ending a meal with cheese and crackers and fresh fruit has been growing Fashions in figures ana clothes have also aided the mild dessert trend NOW necessity is giving impetus to the use of less con- centrated sweets The sugar shortage will greatly benefit the American cuisine if it stimulates the long neglected art of soup making and better vegetable cookery-also that of making the most out of meat
 Tn many cases the person who writes the blurb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do mOt compel"
TUESDAY. JUNE 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 5
 Good and bad aspects contend to- day which should be more fortunate for the air forces than for the navies of the United Nations.
 HEART AED HOME
 Through this day heads should rule hearts of women. Emotions should be sternly repressed as regu- lar tasks are followed. It is not a fortunate day for the aged.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Secret business connections will continue to present problems in in ternational relations. As the new, order is established in the Aquarian period mcnopolies of every sort must be eliminated. F
 NATIONAL ISSUES Consciousness of supreme power and wealth should cause the people of the United States to accept ser iously it's great additional responsi- bilities. Our nationalism has ex- banded to embrace world tasks and burdens, the seers emphasize.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Discomfort will grow in liberated countries because of clever propa- ganda. The conception of Uncle Sam as a Santa Claus with unlimit- ed resources will encourage fault finding, especially where food sup plies are concerned.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of happy days with steady progress toward high goals.
 Children born on this day will be talented but temperamental. Steady discipline will be necessary to prevent waste of energy,
 Copyright l9i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
BRITISH HELP IN FEEDING GERMANY

3-The British don't want to change the present set-up wherein they are a part of SHAEF under Gen. Eisenhower. As SHAEF now operates, the British are able to get good part of their supplies from the United States to handle their part of occupied Germany. If SHAEFs is disbanded, this supply arrangement stops.
 Under the Combined Shipping Board, most of the supplies for the British and American Armies are even hauled in American ships. And if this stops, the British have the hardest part of Germany on their hands to feed. For the British occupied Ruhr and the industrial West are heavily populated with little farmland, formerly importing food from Eastern Germany and Prussia. But with these Eastern areas Russian occupied, the British know they can't get any food from them. z t
 -o the British don't want SHAEF and the present U. S. supply ar rangement disbanded.
 Finally. some U. s. officials fear that cooperation with the French might become difficult if SHAEF were abolished. At present the French have to take orders from Eisenhower. But once an Allied Commission was set up i'll Berlin the French would be equal part ners. and their ideas on the future governing of Germany might be just as independent as the Rus sians.
 Obviously, the present make-shiit situa4 4oTr -seSnnss @continse 'indefi- nitely. And there is a lot Of debate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON.

WORDS it. when used as the equivalent of odo not talk about should avoided
 Deron pronounce de-rizn- -un as in IT. pronounce de-ri-sv first as in RIDE
 OFTEN NISSPEL.LED Presumpuous. Observe the PTU
 SYNONYMS appoint appoion award grant give distribute
 WORD word three times and is yours Let us
 mastering word each day Iodays word IOGICAI His explanation l ogc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
POSTED

DENVER = A large and belliger- ant dog apparently regarded a fire hydrant as his personal property and almost delayed firemen fight ing a residential fire.
 Fire fighters had to use an emer- gency tank on a truck until Fireman Charles Robinson could shoo away the snarling dog with a wrench
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
FUN'5 OVER

NEW YORK-New York City's 2,0O0 auxiliary fremen found to- day the allure had been eliminated from their jobs.
 Because of accident problems, these new orders were issued:
 No more rides on the pretty red engines-and no more slids down the shiny brass pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

inside the government on both sides. Some say we had better go ahead and try out international cooperation over Germany right away and do our best. Others say we had best avoid headaches by keeping out of Berlin and sitting tight. The final answer probably will be made by President Truman himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
by
 ROBERTA LEE
MODERN ETIQUETTE

O. in all right for to ask another table with people know?
 9o though he at her table for a of greeting
 framed when giving it as gift?
 the recipient wishes to place lt on deskor hang on in drawer
 should furnish the boutonnere for the ushers at we'd ding?
 A he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

Approximately many telephone strung United States?
 standard me adopted in the United States the administration of Coolidge? 4. in the world? is altitude New Orleans, above sea level?
 ANSWERS: I than miles 2. 3 Charles c. Dawes. 4. of Africa than 5000 miles 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
MISS FLORENCE KOLB
 HEADS WOMAN'S CLUB

Miss Florence Kolb,, Acting Reg ister of the U. s. Land Office in Anchorage, was installed as presi- dent of the Anchorage Woman's s Club at it's thirtieth annual lunch con recently. The affair was held in the main lounge of the attractive USO and an interesting program was presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Mrs Joseph E. Davis former aunt of Barbara Huttonl was boil ing mad when she found Mrs Harry Hopkins had flown with Harry to Moscow to see Stalin, while she, Mrs. Davies, had not been able to fly with Ambassador Davies to London to see Churchill Mrs. Davies might have been madder if she had known that Mrs Ed Pauley has also set off with her Preparations Chief husband to fly to Moscow. Whats more they are using President Truman's private plane-the one especially built for Roosevelt with an elevator in it. Army officers complain that the Navy has picked the choicest spot to live on Guam. Navy has better living quarters, less crowded more hot-and-cold running water while Army officers are piled up in crowded barracks.
 
 UNDER THE DOME 1. Ex-Copgressman Aclnton' mow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

Tn many cases the person who writes the blurb on the jacket of the novel has a much more VlVld imaginaton than the author of the novel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
UNDER THE DOME

e .Ex-Copgressman s.Clinton, now4
 Secretary of Agriculture), has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

The previous night made misplays and lost Alaska pitched and Oliver caught for the and Keaton and Cunningham the Elks battery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

Mrs Hendrickson, at St. Anns Hospital left Virginia " for Chichagof for visit of week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
MYSTERY
BY T. A. Hall. Milford. Del.

BY T. A. Hall Milford. Del.
There is a great mystery We don't
understand
Concerning life here and in that
other land
We are born here of woman, both
weak and frail.
But must be born again and that
without fail.
Nicodemus didn't know what the
Lord really meant
He didn't understand His talk
worth 4 cent
When Jesus said yc must be born
again
Such crazy idea he couldn't en-
terrain.
So Jesus never said it to anyone
else
But you better apply il, my friend.
to yourself.
For you know He said it and lie
meant what He said
So YOU better get it done before
you are dead.
John 1:l2 says if You will receive
The Lord Jesus Christ and on Him
believe
You'll do all the Bible says for you
to do
And it will be enough to take you
through.
The prodigal son had 10 have a
new robe
Before he could live in his fathers
abode
And it's by Gods Grace you become
Gods son
And it's by your faith that the
work is done.
The door uf opportunity today
stands ajar
You'll meet God here or At the
Judgment bar
SO don't you wait to find better
time
For I've told you the truth and rye
told il in rhyme. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
MONDAY, JUNE 11th. 1915
Vt ONE O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
Thu follow ing property.
HOI SEIiOI.D GOODS

on" chliior"hr. pedestal table, drop
lr;tf. mahogany: mahogany StcIr-
taIE tN'lN Nahlall'D: high boy, mt
huEHny. library table. mahogany. /
-. haud c;rN'd; ! high back chair
! Windsor chair truSh hUttomD: { ma
hnGauA ciair> with mulalr bottoms.
- dcStal stands. very old; pedestal
tHhlr. drop lcHl. | square stand, hand
made walnut 60 pieces of material in
~: On" corner char. mahogany: !
Norge oil heater. medium size with
out Sid,. drumSl: onc i-poSt lnahug-
amy hcdSt"ad with springs and mat
tIr-S1; vanity dresser. hand mir
rur. ! vanity china set. , china CLOSETS
gate leg table t2 drop leaVtS); | set
book shelves. ! mahogany screen. one
2-hururr oil StoV". , floor lamps. many
cooking utensils. 3 mirrors. 4 pieces
qladrupI. plate silver, silver Tray.
> hrasS trays, pant sci Old English
china 81 pcccsI; tea set dishes.
about "a pieces: | celery dish, bon
hon dish. cut glass tumhlerS. | eat
glass cream pitcher. cut glass sugar
howl. ! eat plHs@ stem dish, tum-
hl.rS. hat pin holder. II ice tea
Spoons old candle sticks, ! glass
vas, Cv"rY oldl; glass plates. plates
French china, gravy bowl French
china; | Chase dish, French china;
sessions clock. small clock. old
NaScs. / candle holders. , pieces old
SlIAt ! llHNS, ~liltil. Ilt'Nf'S 'lltl NtllIi'i
C2 meat platt,'rS ana turrrnD: |
GLASS preserve dish. > salt sellers. |
old cream pitcher. > bowls. lennon
and oranE, Juicrr. aluminium cak"
cover bread box. electric iron, /
lot knives. forks and spoons, velvet
lIoor rug 9 y l.: small rugs Il of lot
very VIluahl,D: | Wilton floor rug,
. y -. lot U hrd linen. sheets. etc. |
uoititrr. tahl" cloths. table doilleS
and linen napkins. dozen Mad"ria
art needle work napkins. one half
dozen silver plated teaspoons. odd lot
ttaSpUuuS and tablespoons. | paper
basket. > cream pitchers. ! VASE. |
electric toHStrr, clothes pins. double
aluminium Kitchen boiler. double
sat,,. pan. blue pitcher tN"ry ODD
double, candle sticks. blue VASE.
china dish. urnancntcd electric
lights. urnamcutrd electric high,
glass. I candle sticks. glass; ; mantr
ornaments. brass candle stick e.
holder cmStrrD; ] ornamental jar.
hronzc pitcher vases, tarthcn vaSr
: WOODEN Blankets table pad, tahlt
covers.
This gives you an opportunity to buy
some first class mahogany ana wal
maj furniture. some very old and I'm
usual designs; ALSO old china ant
VASES. glt-> ware. acCunulat atiunS ~
many N,aIS. Owing to circumstance:
il viii be. Impossible To have tins prop
,ltv on tNhihltIuu until day Oi sale.
TERNIS. CASH
il up MRS. TINA MOWBRAl
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
For Sale-TOMATO Plants

TiNUI-T''HN. 'IItf7II INOWW, II'-T T''IT Wv :
t.u> station HhOl. 3Wl ll-2lp
FOR SALE one roam mare horse,
weight ZOO pounds Gcurr;l iHInl
horse. guarantee. to work IN all hHI-
moss. uu"c Scalurd 411l. Howard j.
Caluuh,.H near Stafford ulJ-"t
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Fol; EENT Waterfront cottage. at
EiVerd;,l, Park. Indian I;iNrI. light
rooms and hath. tlrctric refrigeration.
and us, OF row boat. \vHilHtl' Jun" !
to July 2l~t, August / To September l.
Fully furnished Apply To l.. T. Ward
rup. MIllshuru. Delaware. T"lrphou"
NiII~Imru %ii2 n25-2tp y
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

EOE SALE T.. pee hammer min.
l'tprr Ut,"- -hIli tom mixer rood as
new, lUuU feet = inch PalVaniZrd
pipe. new H Ernest COnwell, Milton,
Del -1Ut
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

FOE I;ENT \ good four room
huusc with good summer kitch, II.
screened lack porch. wood and coal
huU-., g;rHYr and hen house. Nlou&
concrete, road. ! l-lo miltS W'St of
Inrulugton I;rnt r,a>ou;,hl'. \pplN
To Howard /; Moore. I.Nnch Heights.
Hhun,. G3HJ12 il ZIP
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
MOTTO T.
MOTTO r

On and after the first day of June
A. ID. 1915. all State License fees for
the year 1915 are due and payable
TO the State Tax Department. State
Highway Building. City OF GEORGE
town Sussex County. Delaware. and
if not paid on or before the 3oth
day Of June 1915. Il penalty of FIVE
per centum will be added. On all
Licenses lot paid in July an addl-
tiOnal penalty of ten per centum
will he added. and OH all Licenses
not paid during the month OF Aug
ust further penalty OF ten pen
centum will be added. MAKING a
total of twenty-five per celItlm on
all Licenses paid after the montlI
of August in accordance with tn,
Revised Code, 1898. Laws Of Dela-
ware. as amended.
PIERRE. s DnPONT,
state Tax Commissioner
- 81