davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03

hot, and now it was becoming cool.
She thought and thought, and final
ly realized there was q change
being made and there was nothing
she could do about it. She decided
to call this season autumn.
In a few days, Copia became very
distressed, for the trees that were
partly grown had been green with
leaves during the summer, but now
they were turning red, brown and
yellow. The flowers were withering
altogether.
She was so worried lest they die
that she became very Ill. Copia
called her son, Harvest, to her bed
side and told him to rule over
autumn as best he could until she
was better. &.
Harvest was wise, and soon fig
ured out there was nothing to worry
about and all the things were still
living. He went to his mother and
told her. Soon, she was much bet
ter because of the comfort her son
had given her. AS q reward, she
let him remain the god of autumn
WINTER.
Copia got well, and had become
used to the cold weather, when
suddenly a strange thing happened
The air became very cold, and frost
began to cover the ground. She
wasn't alarmed this time until some
strange white flakes started falling
from the sky. Copia thought some
greater god or goddess was trying
to destroy them. But her other son
Fridget, who was very scientific
told her that they were little pieces
Of ice, and would melt when sprint
came again.
Copia was very proud Of her SOM
wisdom and thought he was wist
enough to rule over this season
which she called winter.
She asked her other children what
they thought. They said they
thought he was wise enough. Sc
Fridget became the god Of winter.
Now that Is how I would tell the
story Of how the seasons came to
be-but, of course, that is only my
Imagination!
Evening star., 1946-11-03

letting the dog into the yard had
been a mistake and the rabbit con-
sented to return.
Now Bugs has pen of his own
in the yard and, Jeanne says, seems
quite content. He has been out
Of the yard only once in the year
that Jeanne has had him, and that
was the day she brought him to
The Junior Star office to pose for
the photograph.
He made the trip by automobile
in a box carried by Jeanne. On the
way from the car to The Star Build
ing he pushed the lid OF the box
several times to take in the scenery.
"Once we were passing q picket
line at one OF the hotels" Jeanne
says. Bugs sat up and stared at
the signs. Several of the strikers
exclaimed, oh, what cute rabbit "
Though Mary Frances Devlin, st.
Joseph's School, is only 9. she knows
exactly what she's going to do when
she grows up. She writes:
"In my savings I have some
bonds. When I grow up am going
to have q Rembrandt and Schubert
shop Of my own. 1t Is going to
contain art and musical things.
The second part of the shop will
contain art things. My employees
that work in the musical depart
ment will wear a white outfit with
little notes painted on it. Those
that work in the art department
are going to wear q green outfit
with paint brushes. That Is all Of
my plan. I thought you might hke
to know shout It,"
~ ~
Junior jottings: Roland Wood
field, Roosevelt High School basket
baller, builds model airplanes in
his spare time. -. Harriet Weis-
man has taken over the winnie
Wilson" cartoon In the woodrow
Wilson High School Beacon. &.
Eastern High Schools newest twins,
according to the fastener, are the
Millions, Geneva and Genoa.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Empire City Results
BY tho ksseciofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maidens;
Esd psyil1 1sdslI5 SAskps0n' 44o 1f$$oS SSSee
sF9aa Tia.s oif: f:1$ss. $s5ss.'0D' 4.o'
ssiaaeH nsss Mi. R Xlensnnia: pi si ST. EsknsTf.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Darby isS' bAbbie S tWiison} " 400 100
Asyahome (5Atkinson) $50
AiSe ranIes Circle sIi gSojie radat rIatbuzh 81:
Grace. Medal. Sea Wolf.
patToon goRD Handicap; s-year-oids and up
dssass Apm, aeS0 1885, 5SS 9
Greek EEK. WsrTioar ,,1ia CJess0p' 2'so
Also n@skylighter, sorisky, COM
lord, orsino.
FOURTH RAcE3ruIse. 81. $4,000 ,ss added; ! d
PhISs sPhaIanx Guther) $50 2.4o e.1o
Brabancon lAtkinson) $50 2.50
N.Iaasiel T5mei .4s4s: 9Mscrears' $50
Also @s' rsnEa khyber Pass. World Trade,
LeanQeI, FldSQCO, 6llblSn 1Slebs
&C. v. whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added,
the Scarsdale. Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; L mile and 20 yards.
Polynesian (Snider) $50 $50 2.90
First Fiddle (Mehrtens) $50 400
Buzfuz q,uther) 2.90
Time, A2B.
Also ran-Man O. Glory, Heliptic, b Let s
Dance, Kay Gibson. Speeding Home. War
Date, Coincidence.
h Sunshine Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Stamford Handicap: 3-year-olds: / Is miles
Half After lMcCrearyl $40 $50 $50
Station (Wilson) $50 4.5O
Islam Prince lie Blanc) $50
Also ran-Rabies. Broadway Joe. q Gal
AYant Alma Mater.
B. Bogart-Belafr entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added;
the Pomona Handicap; 3-year-olds and
UPWARD; Lie miles.
So4ula (Woodhouse) $50 $50 3.70
Bu1fet Supper Uessop) 9.l0 800
Dorothy Brown Ueblanc) 300
Also ran--Fighting Lady, Little Ann,
Sicily, Head Smart.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

than q lew VINO
have not read
the game laws
carefully to their
sorrow run afoul
Of one Of Vir-
ginia's acttv e
wardens. Gen
orally speaking,
Virginiak hunt
ing grounds are
divided into two
sc tion s, that
west of the Blue
Ridge Mountains
and the portion
Of the State lying
4 4 khi1
Evening star., 1946-11-03

(These percentages add up to
more than 100 because some
people blamed more than one of
the above) r.
1t is interesting to note that the
manufacturers are blamed by COM
paratively small number of the peo-
pie for these shortages. The answers
by people in different income levels
show that even in the lowest income
groups the OPA and labor unions
are blamed for shortages far more
than are the manufacturers.
Dividing the population into those
with higher incomes and those with
lower incomes, the answers are as
follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
My yDevoted Rabbit
Prize Contribution
By konne Collins, II

PaVI Junior High School
Your fur is soft and silky,
Your face is loving and kind,
And euery minute OF the day
You are ON my mind.
Your ears are long and funny;
People say you're no good.
But you behaDe erdctly like
A rabbit of mine should.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Money

Currencies Of several Latin-Amer.
ican countries have been named
after celebrated persons: Boliviano
(Bolivia), Bolivar (Venezuela) for
Simon Bolivar; Colon COSTA Rica
and El Salvador) for Columbus;
Sucre Ecuador) for Gen. de Sucre;
Balboa (Panama) for Vasco Nunex
de Balboa.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

circles the brick Chimney and anects
the life of the new family living
at the old Sampey Place.
Lightning on Ice, by Philip Haw-
kins CMorrow: $2)-Jack Taylor be-
gan his hockey career playing goalie
on a neighborhood pond. Later his
courage and skill made him cham
pion of Trent High. When he is
faced with his hardest decision, the
courage that has been with him
ever since that day at the pond
is the deciding factor. Z. @.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
MogeIIon's Late Squirt
Wins at Rockingham
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

SALEM, N. H., Nov. 2.-Magellan
prevailed in the rush through the
stretch today to win the $4,000
Dover Handicap at Rockingham
Park.
The Cherry Oca Stables Standard
Bearer, with Willie Balzaretti up,
had three-fourths of a length ad-
vantage at the finish and c. F. Her
manns Float Me was nose ahead
of Mrs. G. P. Amodie's Dinner Party.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
OUTDOORS

There is usually some confusion
IN the minds of nimrods anent the
varied opening dates of the hunting
season in Virginia. AS q result more
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Here the proportion of people who
attributed the housing shortage to
the OPA and other Government bu-
reaus is even higher than in the case
of automobiles and refrigerators.
And, again, all income groups from
the highest to the lowest place the
least blame on the manufacturers.
Again dividing the population into
upper income and lower Income
groups, the results are:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Blocked Kick Nets Victory

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2-(R.-
Allen University turned a blocked
kick into victory here today to de-
feat Bethune-C Cookman Of Daytona
Beach, Fla. 7-6.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Poll Shows Unions,
Government Blamed
For Auto Shortage

1.-THE psychological barometer
Is a Nation -tDide poll Of public
attitudes originated by Or. Link
OF the Psychological Corp. In
1882 and conducted at regular in
terDals since. Surveys usually
are made iDith from, 5000 to
10000 personal interDie,ps, repre-
senting a cross-sectton OF the
urban poptIldtion.)
Evening star., 1946-11-03
By Dr.. Henry c. Link

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (NANA) -
More than two-thirds of the Ameri-
can people blame the OPA and other
Government agencies and labor
unions for the shortages Of automo-
biles, refrigerators and similar goods,
according to . psychological barom-
eter survey from coast to coast.
The following question was put to
o Nationwide cross-section Of the
people:
(which Is most to blame for the
Of automobiles, refrigera-
tors and other goods like these-the
labor unions, manufacturers, OPA
and other Government bureaus, or
others?"
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Advocates of national representation
trying to enlist the support Of members Of Congress for
which would Congress provide
District Columbia with voting IN the
House Of and among the electors OF F
confronted frequently with the question: do
the District really want the vote? Some OF these ga
numbers of substantial citizens
the District really want the votetha the
parent made only by self-seeking astao
plebsc Tuesday designed to put in the hands OF
those working which will
reliable than the whispered words OF few citizens IN the
members of Congress
the polls where 1902
the national and ss2 voted
against privilege eectng local ocias sS7 voted
md voted mo"
attempts information suggestions
population voting This hardly fair challenge when
wide discrepancy in numbers between the eligible voters
municipalities the country anything would
indicate that large number of Americans throughout the country
State constituency
of the people by nonvong show that they 40 not
the vote.
republic sometimes referred to Happy
Importance placed the OF the citizen to vote
We told that there eligible citizens fined 81 and en-
ployes lose months for not voting
Committee that the 1S46 pebsce
international publicity has received and
President Truman will turn out ar larger
hurled at the result tho s4s balog 1888
of double the size OF 1888 would make no
illogical objectors. 49,
any event. plebiscite gesture which it has
made biennial event on
until the people of the District of Coub attain tn eoa
political status in the Nation. -,
opportunity show how substantial NUMBER OF Ie
feel regarding the extension the people OF the
voting privilege in national local elections IN o o
voting place register and cast your ballot as an %
the voting privilege to elect local government ana
the President ana 1or
senator Senator'S and REPRESENTATIVE WITT x,
1864 Abraham Lincoln deserves to be the
equity for the people Of the Nsona %
cannot have government without elections.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Somewhat the same story is true
of the housing shortage. Here the
question put in personal interviews
was:
(Which is most to blame for the
shortage of houses and building ma
terials-the labor unions, manufac-
turers, OPA and other Government
bureaus, or others?"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
ROYAL Dish

Royal Dish
In the 18th century pickles were
served as q main dish at the famous
feast Of King John.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Opnos;tion to Surase Here Intangible and Inorganic

than for other proposal aneng ns th
Joint and has continually.
State bodies throughout country:
received leaders Of the 0ner
sod r To them In fact some
that far s s to % IN. % saps ss s
advocates Some to % any nr
They see no they obtain legislation and
SPECIFIC oppoions proposed
s @ e @ Of
ee on the Judiciary amendment reading as follows
Ths Congress provide that there shall be the
the % s | Of
the States ;n % the
Snnsssss .%ensm.nt sa.a and as.s,ee repsa" All
the Citizens Joint Committee National Repre-
listed number Of unsound objections OF which the following
Objection Congress by the proposed amend
thus give the people representation in the National
Answer There Congress to admit
statehood Of the existing power OF Congress
pending amendment would CIV. s the @
Anwer There would really created but the people
would individually acquire political national affairs praelng
the % status Of citizens Of state ...o
with all its attendant possibilities for confusion with the
District would acquire statehood powers whether
ou
the Congress under Its new power acquired under the
s: It, 5, not s. % the the
founding fathers reSioen1 OF tn seat ol Inc
right Americans the government Of their 0u
Answer the founding fathers
that failure to define the political status OF the future
oversight
sion which reedd through amendment
plead founding fathers must that
direct
people fathers that direct should
they apponed among
States according to their respective numbers But the
that Other amendments the
ston founding fathers the founding
amendment provided that they
nat the should be amended when necessary
objection control Of the United
over Government
ratification of the amendment the seat OF Gov
exclusive legislation by Con-
would be that the District people then through
their elected would Of the Congress
would but admit
which deemed unwse and
Answer the proponents asking is that BY twothrds
people through their State Legislatures tor
with both spirit and the language
urepesented proponents
rely without forcing They lacking
only the right Of petition
unless backed by representation"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Do Many D. c. People Want the Vote?
Plebiscite May Give Fair Answer
By Jesse c. Suffer-

Tuesday promises something different the
the usual national election day In the vote
Columbia number Of the cv
support national representation by various
attention voes and
Republic all time
black and others without opening Tor the
deposit ballots displayed prominent street corners dram
national election the people Of the Dis
only look from the sdenes without parca
noa depicting the voeessness OF the people
the Travelled through the streets calling attention
to the prevailed the National Capital the
the polls to ballot for Congress
the President local and National Legislature and the
Chief Executive Of these voteess people.
FOR displayed statement
~ the editor Theodore containing bill OF particular.
borderd in heavy black caption he Day November
the Americans the District Day OF Hu
aion and Mouning-To Of National Enhus
Patriotic Pride"
the District OF Columbia Will snow
marked for polling places ballot boxes
voting even though only straw ballot. .
homemade ballot boxes and aateisf
election oca wider attention than any preceding
the lack by the political status either IN naona
o local affairs.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

COpla COuId 1lOC unutfSGa1lu II.
First. it was war1p, then it became
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
GET $4,000 BUSHELS FAMINE

Payments to Maryland farmers
have been made on $4,000 bushels
of wheat delivered before the May
25th closing of tkis famine emer-,
gency bonus payment program for
sale of wheat to the government,
Joseph H. Blanfdord, state PIMA di-
rector, reports.
For a feed deficit state like Mary
land, this amount of wheat shows de-
cided cooperation of farmers in help
ing to feed the starving, he added, es-
pecially since feed supplies for all
types of livestock are growing tight
err.
The wheat delivered to shipping
points for government purchase came
largely from farmers in four coun-
ties, Frederick, Washington, and
Montgomery provided about 1000
bushels each, and Carroll delivered
about 5000 bushels.
The program for bonus payments
on corn was stopped before it had
gotten well started in Maryland"
Mr.. Blandford advised, isnce the gov
eminent need for corn was fulfilled
May 18th, soon after the call for
corn went out. Only $50 bushels were
delivered in Maryland, by Frederick
County farmers, though more was
being prepared for shipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
SLEEPING PILLS

"Although very few people would
habit, many thousands have become
sleeping pill addicts," said DR.. r. H
Riley, Director of the Maryland State
Department of Health. Several
State and City Health Departments
have already issued warnings to the
public that sleeping pill addiction is
menace to health.
ut is estimated" continued Dr..
Riley, that the American people are
now consuming sleeping pills at a
rate of about two billion doses annu-
ally, and doctors are becoming more
and more concerned over the obvi-
ously increasing number of persons
resorting to this dangerous, unwar-
ranted, frequently tragic form of self
medication.
"Te emotional strains of war, and
now the postwar period, with it's
shortages, uncertainties and prob
lens of reimbursement, all have con-
tributed to nervous tension. For
many il has been difficult to relay
and ENJOY the benefits of sound, re-
freshing Sleep Consequently, thou
sands Lave developed the sleeping
pill habit without realizing that they
have become addicted to dangerous
drugs.
THE gravest danger lies in the
fact that, as an individual continues
to use sleep-inducing drugs, he re-
quires larger and larger doses to
make him sleep. Doctors warn that
this may lead to serious illness, men
tai crack-up or even death.
'Sleep-inducing drugs should be
used only when prescribed by a doc
tor, and only for as long a period as
recommended by the doctor. Pre-
scriptions for sleeping pills should
never be refilled without the specific
order of the doctor.
persons wEo have developed the
sleeping pill habit should discontinue
it Immediately. They should seek the
advice of their doctor if they find it
difficult to break the habit or to
sleep without the aid of pills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDED

William M. Pogue & Wife to The
National Bank of Rising Sui. All
that lot of land and premises situate
in the Town of Rising Sun, in the
Sixth Election District of Cecil Coun-
ty, Md.
Joseph B. Mckinney and wife to
August Joseph Dvorak and wife. All
that tract or parcel of land situate
lying and being in the Town of Ris-
ing Sun, in the Sixth Election Dis,
trict of Cecil County, Md.
Wilmer T. Burns and wife to Cora
B. Cameron and husband. All those
tracts or parcels of land situate and
being in the Fifth Election District
of Cecil County, Md.
Omar l.. Carson and wife, ct al, tC
Emil A. Rochet and wife. All those
two. lots, tracts or parcels of lanG
situate on or near Conestgoa Street
in the Town of Charlestown, Cecil
Coutyn, Md.
Laura B. McDermott, widow, for.
merly r. Carr, to Peter N. Schwebe
land situate in the Town of Charles
town, Cecil County, Md
Lewis r. Magargol and wife tc
Stephen M. Dilks and wife. All thai
parcel of land situate and lying or
the Elkton-Singerly Road, Ceci
County Md.
Mary e. Cooling, widow, to Wells
T. Prinsen and wife All that certain
lot or parcel of land situate in the
Town of Chesapeake City, in the Sec.
ond Election District of Cecil County
Md.
Joseph Duke, single man, to G
Fred Waibel and wife. All that lot
piece or parcel of land situate in the
upper lart of the Town of Port De.
post, Cecil County, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
FREE LIBRARY SYSTEM URGED
FOR COUNTY

Tuesday May 2Sth, large delega-
ton Of Cecil County taxpayers and
forward looking citizens called on the
County Commissioners to further
urge them to see the Importance of
Cecil County having the Free Library
System as provided for by Bill 543,
which was passed at the last Legnsla-
ture.
Mr.. Dupont Thompson reported
visiting the corporations doing bust
ness in the county and found no OPP
position among them.
Mrs. Rodney Frazer spoke for the
Women's College Club which has
been working for this for 20 years.
Many other groups of public-spir-
tied citizens from all over the county
were represented, such as PTA's.
HOmemakers Clubs, Cecil Farmers
Club, County Farm Bureau and civic
clubs. Leaders of these groups gave
their reasons for urging this system
be put into operation here.
Mrs. Charles Crothers was spokes-
man for the Rising group. Other local
folks who were heard were Mrs,
John e. Lippincott, who spoke for
the Cecil farmers Club and the local
Farm Bureau Discussion Group, and
Mrs. Lloyd Balderston III, for the
Homemakers Clubs of. the county.
Opposition to this was called for
but none was presented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
Al "COOKs" CUT USE OF
WHEAT, FATS, OILS TO AID
STARVING LANDS

Club girls participating in the Ma
tional All Food Preparation Activity
are on the job to help relieve famine
abroad. Specifically, they are conser-
wing wheat, fats and oils in preparing
and serving family meals.
Among their conservation mea-
sures are: Substituting oatmeal, po-
tato or soy -four for wheat in bread;
replacing bread with potatoes in
stuffing and in making fluffy topping
for meat pies; Using stale bread in
escalloped dishes, and for French
toast; Serving raw vegetables from
their Victory gardens in salads with
homemade boiled dressing instead of
oils; baking or broiling, instead of
frying fish, to conserve fats; using
meat drippings for cooking and sea-
soning foods, to save cooking oils;
serving fruits instead of cakes and
pastries for desserts.
Tie youthful cooks are also
showing community groups through
demonstrations and talks how to stop
waste and conserve food.
Merit awards will be given by
Servel for outstanding records. Coun-
ty winners will receive medals. The
state winner will be guest-delegate
at the National All Club Congress
in Chicago. Maryland winners will
receive $500 college scholarships.
Last years state and National win
ner in Maryland was Lois Keller of
Middletown. County winners were
named in Allegany, Baltimore, Caro-
line, Carroll, and Montgomery coun-
ties.
This activity is part of the Ma
tional All Food for Famine Program
and is conducted under the direction
of the Extension Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDED

George w. Cox and wife to Nicola
Ruello All that tract or parcel of
land situate in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil County, composed of
certain tracts or parts of tracts and
parcels known as 'Nebo" and "Side
Hill"
The Board of Education of Cecil
County, ct al, to Star Council No. z,
Order United American Men. All
those two certain lots or parcels of
land situate in the Seventh Election
District of Cecil County, Md.
Louis H. Watmough and wife to
Willard A. Glanding and wife. All
that lot or parcel of land situate and
lying at Hance's Point, Elk Neck, in
the Fifth Election District of Cecil
County, Md.
Allie M. Harvey, Administrative, to
w. Chester Harvey. All that lot or
parcel if land situate in the Town of
North East, Cecil County, Md.
Michael .Saponaro and wife to
Domenick Saponaro and wife. All
that lot or parcel of land situate and
lying in the Town of Perryville, Cecil
County, Md.
Sarah e. Cooper, widow, to Calvin
Walbeck and wife. All that lot or par
eel OF land lying and being in the
Town Of Charlestown, in the Fifth
ELECTION District Of Cecil County. I'd,