davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

However, in the early morning
hours of April 80, 1945, the
Fuehrer ordered her and 1t. Gen.
Ritter Won Greim, who had sue
ceeded Goering as head of the
Luftwaffe, to leave to accomplish
two missions. One was to get
Luftwaffe help to Berlin. The 9TH
er was to prevent Heinrich Hmm
Ter, whom Hitler had just heard
had contacted the Allies to make
peace terms, from succeeding
him as Fuehrer. Reitsch was Won
Greim's personal pilot.
AS far as is known at this time,
Hanna Reitsch flew the last plane
out of Berlin before it capitulated.
Because of the conditions of the
besieged city at the time, she says
it is fantastic for anyone to be-
lieve that another plane could
have safely spirited Hitler out so
that he might be living today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

has just come to light in intelli-
gence reports released at Frankfurt,
and the star of the piece is blonde
aviatrix named Hanna Reitsch.
Here is the Story:
BY 1913 a lot of people in Ger
many, including Reitsch, had be-
come convinced that only extra
ordinary measures could bring the
war to a successful end for Ger
many. They decided that if any plan
for invasion of the continent could
be destroyed at the beginning, Ger
many could then be safe enough in
its continental fortress so that the
Allies would be ready to make
peace. Therefore, small group of
men banded together "suicide
squadron who were willing to give
their lives in some kind of man.
propelled flying bomb that would
destroy and sink at a ratio of one
vessel per flying bomb, all the
larger naval craft that were so i'm
portant in protecting and covering
an invasion force. Reitsch, from
the beginning, was to be the chief
test pilot for such a craft.
In the death of thousand of their
number the squadron hoped to
save the lives of many thousands.
But plans had not progressed very
far when insuperable obstacles were
encountered. First, Reitsch went to
Luftwaffe authorities and there was
met with the impression that the
idea was fantastic and the result of
Authorizations of people tired of life
who were looking for martyrs end
in the pages of German history.
She had no better success at the
air ministry. Then she took the mat
ter to the aeronautical research
council. After the experts examined
the idea, they decided it was FEAST
Bile. The plan was to install a 1000
pound bomb-torpedo in the nose of
a plane, which would be steered into
the water at a certain angle. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

DIDN'T LIKE IT j. Adolf Hitler
didn't like Hanna Reitsch's idea for
suicide planes" He thought it was
"un-German" but finally consented
to have the plans developed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Chauncey Believed There
Vas a Time for All Things

The late Chauncey Mitchell De-
pew, who was a U. S. senator from
New York, had a genius for after
dinner speaking which was univer-
sally acknowledged and admired,
and as a result he was called upon
to eat everywhere and with every
manner of organization.
"Chauncey," remarked a friend,
81 don't see how you can stand it.
I should think it would give you
dyspepsia. I suppose you can cal
everything?"
NO." replied Depew, there are
two things I always positively re-
fuse to eat for dinner"
Sand what are they?"
breakfast and SUPPER" he re-
piled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Ever Try Making
Cough Syrup In
Your Kitchen?
Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy

Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easyy
If you've never tried mixing your
own cough medicine, you've missed
lot. It's no trouble-needs no cooking
and gives you about four times as
much cough syrup for your money.
You'll say 1t beats anything you ever
tried for coughs due to colds And
here's how it's done:-
Make a plain syrup by stirring 3
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until it Is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Get 2h ounces Of Pinex from your
druggist. Put this into a pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup. This
makes pint-a family supply. Tastes
fine and never spoils. Children love it.
And as for results, you've never
seen anything better. It goes right to
work on the cough, loosening the
phlegm, soothing the irritation, and
helping clear the air passages. You
will like it for its results, and not
merely for the money it savesy
Pinex Is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

made to carry it out.
Colonel Won Buelow said that
Himmler's negotiations with the Al
lies had been discovered definitely
on April %, and that it had been
then that Hitler had suspected Herr
Fegelein was connected with the
plot.
A faithful SIS officer was sent out
to search for him. He was found
in his fiat and brought back to the
bunker by the SIS officer. Finally,
on Hitler's orders, he was taken out
and probably executed, Colonel Won
Buelow said. .A4~4s.s4ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Hanna Reitschs Plan Still Incomplete
When Maxi Defeat Ended World War II
By PAULINE FREDERICK
wNU Foreign Correspondent.

NUREMBERG, GERMANY. :
~ Never before in history has so
much of how a war began and
how it was fought come to light so
quickly after that wars end as is
happening today in Germany. There
is not alone the incredible tale
that is unfolding in the green-cur-
tanned courtroom here in Nuremberg.
But thousand other chapters are
being revealed all over this torn
country that WI eventually COM
plete the piece.
One of these is the story of how
the Germans toyed with the idea
Of developing suicide planes to re-
pei an invasion fleet in 1913 when
their dreams Of world conquest had
come to an end in Russia. This tale
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
HimmIer Plotted to Kill Hitler and Trade his Body
To Allies for Personal Safety, Colonel Testifes

During the last days of the Nazi
regime, when allied armies were
closing In on Berlin from all sides,
the. terror-stricken members of the
high command tried to save them
selves by sacrificing their associ-
ates. Heinrich Himmler, grim chief
of the dread gestapo, sought to MUIR
der Adolf Hitler and sell his body
to the Allies as the price Of peace
and personal safety according to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

impact with the water would kill
the pilot instantly and allow the
bomb to tear loose from the plane
and continue under the keel of the
vessel where it would explode with
a time fuse that would be set in
motion upon impact with the water.
Hitler Lukewarm to Plan.
Then on February 20, 1914, Reitsch
had three-hour conference with
Hitler at Berchtesgaden to convince
him that he should accept the plan
and name the proper leadership.
The aviatrix had long been con-
vmced, undoubtedly for personal as
well as professional reasons, that
Goering was not the man for his
job, to say nothing of this one. Hitler
didn't like the self-sacrificing idea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

new information disclosed by Brit
ish intelligence experts.
The British stress that Colonel Won
Buelow's story remains uncon-
firmed from other sources.
According to Colonel Won Buelow,
Himmler and his SIS officers in the
Reichschancellery bunker during
the last days before Berlin's fall
plotted Hitler's murder. but it is
not known whether any attempt was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

although applied cold. rube-
facient ingredients In Sore
tone act like heat 10 increase
the superficial supply o.
blood 10 the aroa and induce
. oi9Wing came q warmth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Released by Western Newspaper Union
By VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
ID AYMOND MASSEY is set
N ting up an all-time record
for other performers to shoot
at; SO far no one else has APP
peared in all four branches OF
the Thespian art. To begin
with, there's his regular week.
ly stint on the radio, in "The
Harvest of Stars" on NBC.
He's also appearing currently on
the Broadway stage in "Pyg-
malion," with Gertrude Lawrence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

of the project because he thought it
was ''un-German." Also, he re-
fused to believe that Germany's stu
alton was so precarious and de-
manded such unusual measures.
Hitler finally did say that plans
would be developed so that when he
gave the order they could be put
into operation = but until such time
as he chose to speak he didn't want
to be bothered with the idea any
more.
Meanwhile, 10 or 80 men, care
fully selected, had signed the
pledge: 81 hereby volunteer as a
pilot Of the manned glider-bomb.
am convinced that this action will
end with my DEATH"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
SHINING House Dress

SHINING House Dress
a SIMPLE side-b button home
"A frock with slimming lines anc
a neat, efficient air. Novel seal
loped pockets add a decorative
touch. Make it in bright cottons
for morning wear, in rayon crepe
spun rayon or shantung for after
Moons.
Pattern No. 1928 comes in sizes "a, 36
SO, 40, AZ, "A, As and 48. Size SO re
quires 4l4 yards of IS or 39-inch.
Three Lovely BlOuses
THREE pretty blouses to add 8
4 touch of glamour to your ward.
robe. You can have a youthful
round neck with gathered or car
sleeves, or a f1attering Vneck with
short or three quarter sleeves. AL
button down the back. Choose the
prettiest fabrics you can find and
trim with ruffling or your favorite
jewelry.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
FOOTBALL QUEEN
BATESVIlLE
Ethel o. Miller

Rev. Jesse Forde, student of
Theology at Arkansas Baptist
College, spent the weekend with
his wife, who gave him a dinner
party Saturday night. The Millers
and St. Glars were invited guests.
The Usher Board and Mis-
sionary Society of Bethel AME
Church, Rev. William H. Quinn,
pastor, were presented in a rally
Sunday, February Oath by their
presidents: Mrs. Maud Finley,
Mrs. Mable Harris and the spon-
sor, Mrs. Marian Baucom. Cap
tains: Otto Finley and Mrs. Nor
inc Weaver raised $47.65; Miss
Ethel Greene and Vance Mont
gomery, $42.35; Cal Rucker, Sr.
and Mrs. Mable Harris, $1,000;
Mrs. Carolyn Strong and James
Harris, $l4.O0. Total raised,
$1,000. Rev. M. H. Thompson,
pastor of Lafferty's ME Church
preached a wonderful sermon.
Others on the program were Mrs.
Theodore Harris, Prof. A. M. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Sophie Wilson and the
choir of Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Mrs. Minnie X. White
of West Point visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wesley
last week. Dock Davis of New
port was a visitor last week. .
Sgt. and Mrs. Emanuel McCurn,
MIR. and Mrs. Cal Rucker, Jr.,
visited in Lacrosse Sunday. 4.
The Brotherhood Club of Beth
lehem Baptist Church honored
Deacon Avis Shell with a birth
day party in the bautiful home
of Deacon and Mrs. r. D. Smith
on rBoad Street. They served an
elaborate three-course dinner and
the honoree received many beau
tiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Davis of Atlanta,
Georgia announce the birth of a
daughter, Mona Irene, February
oath at 4 am. at Gray's Hospital,
Batestville. Mrs. Davis is the
former Miss Effie Nola Finley.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
COLUMBUS
Ruby c. Proter

Students of Columbus CONSOLE
dated High School are looking
forward to a swell time at Blew
ms Training School March 22nd.
. ;. Those on the sick list are.
Mrs. Jessie Belle Proter, Mrs.
Dele Witherspoon, Mrs. Nettie
Barnett and Mrs. Lizzie White.
. :. Ruby c. and Kay c. Porter,
students of Columbus School, are
up again after a long serious
illness. Mrs. Louise Perry and
Jimmie Ruth Stuart of Hot
Springs returned home after a
short visit here with relatives
and friends. Joe Nathan
Thomas is home and has been
discharged after service over
seas. Andrew Cheatham is
home on furlough. Ollie Belle
Trotter, High School Junior, and
Clara johnson, an eighth grade
student, are opponents in a Queen
contest. Henry Esper Dixon
was buried at Camp Springs
March 4th. Rogerlene john
son, an ex-student of this school,
was examined and passed for the
armed forces. He has 80 days.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Husie Jamison
of Magnolia are visiting relatives.
Mr.. Jamison recently returned
from overseas duty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cheatham had as din
ner guests Sunday Mrs. LOTUS
Medically, Henry Moses, and Sis
ter Geneva, Mrs. Florene Lee and
Mrs. Irene Phillips all Of Wash
ington. Mrs. Lucille Tator OF
Texarkana will spend the week
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
SEARCY
Mrs. Leila B. Hunt

Rev. J. d. Hutson filled his
regular appointment at the Metl,0-
dist Church Sunday. Mrs. M.
M. Bradford entertained Stew
ardess Board No. / Monday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hor-
ton entertained few friends
with a bunking party Saturday
night. Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hunt were Mrs.
E. M. Vann and grandson of
Wynne. Mrs. Oats Watson and
Mrs. Lou Thelma Edwards are
on the sick list. In the Who's
Who Contest of the kindergarten
school, Felisia B. chatham was
chosen the prettiest girl; Johnnie
May Ashford, smartest girl, Anna
May Wisdom, cutest girl; Henry
Lee Smith, best dressed boy,
Lamott Phillips, most active boy,
and Dale Walker, quietest boy.
:. A birthday party was given
Saturday night for James Rober-
son by his wife, Mrs. Merl Ro-
berson at her home. Many lovely
gifts and greetings were received
from friends. Mrs. Alonzo
Bronson of Augusta spent the
day Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawk. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
chatham were at home Monday
night to a few friends. A de-
licious supper was served. Mrs.
Mary Wilson and Miss Evelyn
Shumpord teachers Of the White
County Training School attended
the basketball tournament 1T
Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22

J. F. Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor of
st. Louis, Mo- were weekend
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs. Esoue
Black. Ladell Seaton, st 2/c
of the Navy is home on leave
with his grandmother and sister,
Mrs. Lydia Wallace and Miss
Lydiann Seaton after extensive
service in the Philippine Area
and Tokyo Bay aboard the USS
Braxton. Elder J. w. Rogers,
pastor of the Zion Temple Church
of God in Christ reports $501 .62
raised in the rally which ended
Sunday night. The proceeds will
be added to the building fund.
Mrs. Sallie B. Rogers, wife of the
pastor, reported $247.22, the high
est amount raised by the cap
tains. Mrs. Pearlie Wylie, next
highest amount of $l5l.00. Other
reports were Mrs. Birdia Manly,
$45.00, Mrs. o. M. Edwards,
$3.50.
Rev. r. c. Mitchell
4 series Of Extension Schools
have been held in Faulkner Coun-
ty at Cancy. Friendship and White
City. Another is scheduled to be
held at Solomon Grove. These
schools have been largely attend
ed by home-makers, farmers and
Alters from nearby ocmmuni-
ties. Henry w. Espy, Contact
Representative for the Field Serv-
ice Branch of Production and
Marketing Administration as
sisted the home agent, Miss Edna
Davis. He gave some very in
teresting information on the pro-
duction and marketing of foods,
improved methods of farming
and crop insurance. Miss Davis
outlined the All contest for this
year and encouraged increased
food production with emphasis
on living at home.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
MAYFLoWER
Mrs. L. E. Collins

An extension school was held
in White City Tuesday, February
10. The Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Edna G. Davis, con-
Quoted the school and gave a
demonstration on treating to-
mato, cabbage and cucumber
seeds with mercuric chloride.
Result demonstrations weer set
up in year round gardens for
1916 and All contests were out
lined. Miss Davis has inspired
the women in our community by
giving us specific training and
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
Of shortage of your paper, con-
tact Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department, State Press, P. O.
Box 2179, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
.HoPEWELL
Dean McFarlin

Services were held at the
church Friday night by the State
Missionary, Rev. r. A. Donal. He
preached wonderful sermon
from the subject, "The Common
Christ. Rev. w. J. OWnes
filled his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday. =.
Clifton McFarlin and family and
Misses Mabel McCrary and ALI
fay Morris of Dunbar High School
visited here Saturday and Sun
day. E. G.. Cain killed a hog
last Monday. Rob. McFall is
making fair profit on his pigs.
P. J. McFarlin and A. M.
Morris and their sons, Cradle
Morris and Vernon McFarlin went
to tournament Saturday night
at Morrilton.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22

demonstrations in meal planning,
clothing and home improvement.
Our club meets twice each month
to do community canning, quilt
ing and sewing.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22

Emulsion Used on Fabrics
Great quantities Of wax emulsions
are used in processing woolens and
worsteds. in finishing or sizing Of
cotton goods, and as lubricants for
rayon fbers.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22

end with the Briggs family Of
Columbus.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-22
Eye Lids

Eye Lids
The upper lid does most Of the
work Of covering the eye In hu.
mans. but In animals the lower lid
stretches the most over the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Cards Gain |HoIf Game
 On Dodgers

New York, Sept. 7-UP)-Tail- end teams were having their brief inning of importance today in both major leagues, as the cellar squads went against the league-leaders in a series that could end the Ameri-- can League romp and virtually end the National League race.
 Most important games were those in which eighth-place Pittsburgh played the Cardinals and seventh place New York engaged Brooklyn in the National League. The Pi- rates gave the Cards scare last night, although they lost, T to 6, to send the St. Louis flyers 21z games ahead of idle Brooklyn, and Pittsburgh has been tough all sea- son for Eddie Dyer's outfit.
 The Giants have not been much easier for the Dodgers, and it would be quite possible for either of the tailenders to upset the leaders. If the Pirates should lose two games today and tomorrow while New York won two over Brooklyn, the race would be almost settled. But, if the Dodgers won and St. Louis lost, the race would be tied again and Brooklyn might breeze in on the momentum.
 Athletics Awaken f The Red Sox have the American League flag in their pocket. but they can make it official during the games with the Athletics, who were not as docile as expected with the Yankees last night.
 Boston leads by 1612 games, and has IT to play. New York has 20 to play, and meets Washington to- day.
 The Cardinals got off to T to 2 lead over the Pirates last night, helped in large part by Terry Moore's three-run homer, but Pitts burgh snapped back to score three in the seventh and chase Johnny Beazley, although Beazley got cred- it for the victory. Bill Cox got four hits for Pittsburgh.
 The Giants drubbed the Phils, 16 to 2, as the Phils made four errors. Ernie Lombardi hit a base-full i homer for the winners.
 Chicago, Boston, Brooklyn and Cincinnati were idle.
 Chapman Whole Game
 Sam Chapman was the whole show in the Athletic victory over the Tanks. He made circus catch with the bases full of Tanks in the eighth, turning it into a doubleplay, and then belted the game winning homer in the Bottom of the eighth to win 4-3.
 Buddy Lewis single and Stan Spence double in the 11th inning gave the Washington Senators a 3 to 2 victory over the Red Sox, snapping an eight-game Boston winning streak. Bobo Newsom pitched the route to win, allowing 10 hits. Earl Johnson, third Boston ] hurler, was the loser.
 ) Detroit thumped Cleveland, g to o, the Tigers second top-heavy shutout of the Indians in two days. Paul Trout pitched a four-hit vic- tory, and Hank Greenberg hit his 31st homer. Bob Swift got his sec- ond homer.
 Other American League teams were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Bv DAN PARKER
hnpertinent Questions on Sports Subjects

developing didn't with single freshman star nrsyear hitting measy clubs at Columbus Rochester Houston and will finish low their league standing? Will the the coffin of the 68-game major league schedule the National player contract committee meets Monday will the baseball writers proposal of Frank Mckinney shift the box from behind 1t his idea that writers will perhaps favorable slant on the oWy
 
 Eddie Quinn promoting the recent Godbou fronted wrestling promoter offering serial the Ontario? true that when the truckers and will the College formation demanding time and half for all
 Whom do have to know nobody knows) to get the Garden doesn't Asa Bushnell officials former college gridron Darmouths AnAmerican center, type thoroughly and would with by serving the whistle blowing brigade?
 officials the weghtforage scale te comply Peterborough Australian conditions his proposed visit here that the SevoRobson outdoor shot has fizd outdoor shows be called off, also? 10 of csraZano by zalei the title is the hitch in this Boxing Commission take stock i why did inspector with instructions Goldman had been suspended the the WServo affair have to take the initiative ano fighter Ebbes Field last Wednesday night?
 Copyright lss King Features synaioAts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

just awkward"
 The slightly inebriated charac- ters who always flock from the bar to surround and pound a winner, formed a tight ring around him. All that Tom wanted was "a breath of air" and some dinner" The brown eyes looking out from under the dark brown cropped hair e!o- uuently demanded peace and qulet but the mob continued to press in. The youngster broke through finally, when one white-haired gent started telling him about the lsoo finals.
 Hiding in corner, Tom disclosed that his triumph was the payott on 13 years of endeavor.
 T started playing when l was 10, he recalled. My folks played tennls and I naturally started on the pub lie courts"
 Has Grimmer Game
 Just about the time young Tom was ready to make his bid he was shipped overseas with the 20th Armored Division and into the midst of a much grimmer game. The division fought its way through through Southern France and into Germany as soon as Tom came marching home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER lq46
Small Crowd
 Sees Y ores Whip Kronis
By WIN MALONEY, JR.

Jose Aponte Torres, by virtue of a 10-round decision over Steve Kronis, slugging Greek from Bos- ton at the Municipal Stadium last night before approximately 1,500 bowling fans, will net himself an- other crack at Irish Pat Brady of New York Brady, after slow start against Torres, in their last fight, came back strong to out fight the Puerto Rican.
 Despite the general consensus that Torres would drop the de- cision to Kronis because of con- sistent low blows in the early rounds, Referee Billy Conway gave Torres the nod. Both boys threw some hard punches but Torres was the most consistent. It was ap- parent to all who had seen the dark skinned fighter in his two To- cal appearances, that Torres had completely revamped his style for this fight with Kronis. In the Brady melee Torres was a clever and capable boxer and last night he Puerto Rican was the slugger out for knockout in every round.
 The six round semi-final between Earl Roys of Bristol and Jerry La Vigne of Montreal was postponed because Roys was advised not to fight by his physician because of several broken ribs,
 Kozy Real Cosy
 Whitev Kozy of New Britain won by TKO over Johnny Liznan of Flew York in 2:52 of the third round of a scheduled four round contest. Kozy, the more aggressive of the two fighters, shook Lizman with a right cross to the chin as Referee Conway stopped the fight.
 In the semi-f1nal six rounder, which replaced the Roy-LaVigne scrap, Earl Caddick G45) of Bristol scored a technical knockout over Fred Balsamo G45) of Hartford in 2:O5 of the first round. The fans were very much impressed with Caddick's aggressiveness against Balsamo.
 In the six rounders Johnny Bell GAO pounds) of New Britain de- cisioned Al Silverman 138 1-2 pounds) of New York; and Billy Brown (16o pounds) of Manchester decisioned Kenny James (158 pounds) of Waterbury.