davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

Chinese aristocrats wore gold cases
over their long finger nails during
the time of the Chinese Empire, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. This was symbolic of the fact
that members of this class did not
have to work with their hands.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
Giving and Receiving

TIME commonly accepted belief is
that we have to get before we
can give. Christ Jesus taught
quite the opposite of this, however.
Said he (Luke $3.50: "Give, and il
shall be given unto you; good meas
ure, pressed down, and shaken TO-
gether, and running over, shall men
give into your bosom. For with the
same measure that We mete withal
il shall be measured to you again."
Grateful men and women are finding
that these words are as applicable
and provable today as they were in
Jesus time.
Some may ask, slow can we give
anything when we haven't enough
ourselves?" Was Jesus rich as
the world measures wealth? Here
are his words duke $3.50: "Foxes
have holes, and birds of the air have
nests; but the Son of man hath not
where to lay his head" Yet no one
was able TO give more to mankind
than he gave.
The Bible affords abundant evil
dence that Jesus was rich in his
understanding of Gods goodness and
power and availability. He gave I'M
sparingly of that understanding to
feed and heal the multitudes and to
raise the dead. What did he receive
in return? He was given dominion
over the claims of hate, lack, limita-
ton, and the ills and diScords of
material sense. His was a sense of
compassion SO great that even on the
cross he could ask God to forgive
those who were crucifying him. He
was given the ability to demonstrate
the perfection, harmony, and inn
mortality of mans true being.
Do we desire to give? Then let
us first make sure that our desire to
give is not in order to get but to re-
feet Gods wise and perfect giving.
And let us remember that it is not
what is given or the amount that is
given that is of primary importance.
Jesus made this clear when he called
attention to the poor widow casting
her two mites into the treasury. The
rich were making much larger con-
tributions, but Jesus said Uuke
21:3), "Of truth | say unto you,
that this poor widow hath cast in
more than they all.".
When confusion and distraction
seem to be in evidence, we can con-
tribute patience and forbearance.
For harshness and i'll temper we can
offer kindness and forgiveness. When
ugliness and disorder seem apparent,
we can give praise to God for the
spiritual beauty and harmony which
are ever present for man to express
and enjoy. When the claims of dis
ease and discord shout for recogni-
ton, we can give our attention to the
spiritual facts of being - the ever
presence and eternality of God, all
harmonious Life, and mans insepa-
rability from Him. =.
Mankind is gradually awakening to
see that real wealth is not indicated
by the size of ones bank balance or
holdings of other material assets,
but by ones understanding of mans
heritage as child of God. Thus he
is richest and best fitted to give GEN.
erously whose consciousness is filed
with God-given thoughts and ideas.
''The rich in spirit help the poor in
one grand brotherhood, all having
the same Principle, or Father"
writes Mary Baker Eddy in the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
Up. 518); "and blessed is that man
who seeth his brothers need and
supplieth it, seeking his own in an
others good.". The Christian
Science Monitor.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
OFFICIAL CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
IN FIRST DISTRICT

The Midland Journal
Rising Sun, Md.
Gentlemen:
The official vote for Congress inthe
First Congresionsal District was
Miller, 27,364; Roe, 26,360. Con-
gressman Elect Miller carried five
COUNTIES and carried four countess
feel that 1 again wish TO express
my sincere gratitude and approcla-
lion to the people OF the Eastern
okore Tor having permitted Inc to
serve as their Congressman for the
last two years. The work has Deen
pleasant, interesting ana l hope has
resulted in my making many friends,
and having done many things tor Cne
benefit of my constituents.
Again thanking you 1or the grea.
honor you conferred upon me, and
with every wish for the success,
prosperity. and growth OF our belov-
ed section, am
Yours very sincerely,
DUDLkI U. ItO4>
For Representative In the SOtn
Congress of the United States From
The First Congressional District
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

Rubber was not used commercially
in Europe until three centuries after
1t was noted by Columbus during his
second visit to South America, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. Even then it was not marketed
Tor its elastic properties, but to rub
out pencil marks, hence it's name.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
fFairchild Camera q Instrument Corp Photo

each tree. When examination shows
that mice are working or nesting un-
der the roofing, it is time to prepare
poinson bats to prevent the rodents
from girdling the trees or their roots.
One of the best ways to cut down
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

Early-seeded barley is especially
apt to he damaged by winterkilling
due to heavy fall growth unless the
tops are pastured or clipped to a
height of about incres before the
grain can joint this fall.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
First Church Of Christ,
Scientist
Baltimore, Maryland

Announces a Free Lecture on
Christian Science, entitled:
1.-THE Truth of Christian Service"
BY Archibald Carey, C. S. B., of
Detroit, Michigan, Member OF
tke Board of Lectureship of The
Motler Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
In The LYRIC THEATER
Sunday, Dec. 8, 1O46, at 3 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Broadcast WFBR, 1900
K, every Sunday at a. m.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
MARYLAND MUSINGS

To check on the presence of mice
in orchards, farmers often drop 49,
inch squares of roolng paper in the
orchards, some feet from the trunk
of any tree. and about one square for
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

Traffic Safety Slogan; Safety
rules impose no hardship, but their
violation may. Drive carefully,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
News Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

TT. MARTHA WORD left Wed
neyiay for Lettermans General
Hospital. San Francisco. at the
conclusion Of a leave spent visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. J.
Joses and family II Word has
recently returned TO the states after
nine months duty in the South
Pacific She expects 20 receive her
discharge IN the near future
KENNETH cHEsLEY. IA lie
has returned 10 San Diego n the
conclusion OF 30-day leave spent
wishing his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jake Chesiey and family after l3
months service in the Pacific thea
ter. ChcsIey expects 10 receive his
dischargs IN sbnut three m2nths.
SOLOMON FRANK. STEVENS,
ships cook second class. of Coo
Ildge has received an honorable
discharge from the navy. according
10 word received this week from
the Eleventh Naval District. San
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Girl Scouts Fill
friendship Bags For
Overseas Shipment

All members OF Coolidge Girl
Scout troops are now filling friend
ship bags as part of a national
project. These bags are approx
mately 10 by IL inches, close with
draw-string. and are filled with
hard to get items needed by girls.
Among the contents of the bags,
which will be sent to overseas girls.
are such articles as hair ribbon.
bobby pins. soap, straight pins,
needles, thread. and many other
necessary items. a number OF
which the girl scouts here have
been having a difficult time TO find.
So you can imagine what the
situation must be there" said
Mrs. Charles Reed. Coolidge chair
man OF girl scout activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

Diego. California. stevens received
his discharge al the T.. S. Naval
Personnel Separation Center. Nor
maG oklahoma
STANLEY ELLIS, F1fc, is serv-
ing aboard a mine sweeper. which
Is now al the island Of Samar for
repairs according 20 word received
this week. The mine sweeper ran
aground at Guam Il is expected
thar repairs VIII De completed tn
three weeks. after which the ship
will proceed 20 Leyte and Northern
Japan Ellis wish 20 be r-mem-
bered 10 ail his Coolidge friends
aud requests that they write him
address Stanley Ellis. Flfc. USS
YMS 437. care Fleet Post office.
san Francisco. California Ellis
has made his home In Coolidge for
many wears and is a CUHS student.
His mother. Mrs. r. u. Wilson
makes her home in Vallejo. Cali
iorriia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

OMrs. c. +. Lettering returned Fri
day from New York. where she was
called because OF the illness of her
mother. She was gone two weeks.
OMiss Janelle Kleinman is now
employed at the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Proceeds Rummage
Sale To Purchase
Silver For Club

4 successful rummage sale was
held BY members OF Coolidge Wom-
ans Club on Main Street Saturday.
Proceeds realized from the sale
will be- used to purchase silver for
the clubhouse.
Mrs. A. l. NOVEL; was general
chairman She was assisted by Mrs.
Paul Loucks, Mrs. II. f. Mckinney,
Mrs. Raymond Sroaf and Mrs.
Charles Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

at Mesa. She is making her home
there with relatives
OMax Williams or Chico, Califor-
MIA, former Coolidge resident and
editor OF the Examiner for two
years, 1885 and 1886. was here over
the week end on business. He is
investigating business conditions
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Children Meet For
Ids Primary Here

over twenty children were pres
ent at the first Latter Day Saints
Primary meeting held in Coolidge
womans club house Monday after
noon at four O'Clock. They are be-
ing organized into classes for a pro-
gram OF character building and so
cial training.
Mrs. Bruce Moody is directing
the primary work. Her assistants
will be announced next week. The
group will meet every Monday aft
ernoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Mrs. Nabors Hostess
For Geo. Washington
Bridge Party Friday

Mrs. Earl Nabors was hostess for
George Washington bridge party at
her home on Friday afternoon. The
table center piece depicted a scene
In the life of George Washington.
tallies. and refreshments carried
out the motif.
High score bridge prize was won
by Mrs. Ed Wildermuth and second
prize was won by Mrs Robert
Burns. Others present were: Mrs.
r. w. Sutterlee. III. Mrs. Allan
Thum. Mrs Dalton Cole. Mrs.
Kruse Davis. and Mrs Joe Clemans
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Extensive Addition
To Auto Supply Here

Coolidge Auto Supply Company
is being enlarged by a so by 81
foot addition OF reinforced cement.
The addition will be used for q
showroom and storage space. ac-
cording to j. c. Jayne. owner. A
large plate glass window will be
put In on the Central Avenue side
OF the present building. Mr. Jayne
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

with the idea of returning to Ari-
Zona TO make his home.
OMr and Mrs. ]. j. Jones have re-
purchased their home on Pima
Avenue from Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Fay, who are moving to Hayden to
live. The Jones will take possession
OF their home today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER

CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
JOE MYERS. son OF Mrs. Mary
Myers. of Coolidge, Arizona, Is at
William Beaumont General Hospi-
tai. RI Paso. Texas. for a routine
check-up The veteran entered the
army in 1892. He served 33 months
in Europe as personnel officer with
the send AirbOrne Division. He
wears the European Theater ribbon
with six battle stars and the Pre-
Pearl Harbor ribbon A brother.
Warren Myers. $ SIC. has arrived
on the west coast following a tour
Of duty with the navy in the South
Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

- < - - %fh-
Cpl. Fred Williams, Jr, has
receive an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army
after two years service in the
European theater. He has
been awarded the ETO ribbon
with three campaign stars, the
Purple Heart, Bronze Star
medal, Good Conduct medal
and Infantry Combat Badge.
He made his home here with
his sister. Mrs. J. c. Henry,
for over three years, before
entering service in October Of
1912. His mother. Mrs. c. NJ.
Ray makes her home in Kan
sas. His father. Fred Williams
lives in California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

"a sxseysors compensation Is set b. iov ond b -
sons ~Asshsr on ndssid0oI o. he sonk eepoAasA
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Exchange Head's S Son Rent Boost Petition
Guilty ofMansIaughter For Apartment Studied

The District Rent Commission to-
DAY has under consideration the
10th request for rent increase in
SIX months from Bliss Properties,
which manages and operates II
apartment houses here.
Decision on a petition for higher
rents in the Park Road Courts
Apartments, l346 Park road NV,
will not be made for at least month
according to Ernest F.. Williams,
rent control examiner. who heard
the case yesterday.
Out of the 10 cases heard by the
commission, only two have been de-
clded, with raise of about 10 per
cent granted in each.
Increases sought for l9 of the
apartment buildings 81 units range
from Sc to $l2.50
Herman Miller, attorney for the
tenants, charged 'unfairness" in
making some of the residents pay
more than others and asked that any
increase be distributed" among all
At the same time, he asked that
present rents be reduced 10 per cent
instead of being raised.
THE ability to keep all of the
apartments rented at this time. as
compared to empty units in 1941,'
he said, should more than offset
any increase in operating COSTS
About 10 apartment owners testi-
fled at the hearing that the apart
ment building was anything but
modern" but said there had been
some" improvements made in indi-
vidual apartments since the rent
freezing date, January l, l94l
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Strike of 2O0, 900 Trieste
Workers Declared Ended
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, July 13.-A general
strike which had affected 100000
workers and had paralyzed this
city for two weeks was declared
officially at an end today.
A notice in today's Giornale Allie
alto, official organ of the Allied Mill
tary Government. appearing over
the signatures of seven left-wing
predominantly pro-Yugoslav labor
groups. announced that the strike
had ended at midnight.
The decision was taken, the an
nouncement said, because of action
by Allied authorities "dissolving'
the Strike Committee.
The strike was called by pro-
Yugoslav labor leaders on July
to protest what they described as
Fascist aggression.
Trieste remained quiet today with
only one case of violence reported
in the last 48 hours-the fatal beat
ing of worker accused of strike
breaking. Most of the Italian
owned shops. closed by the strikers
were open again.
An Ansa dispatch from Trieste
today said bomb exploded in a
restaurant there last night, wound
ing six persons.
United Nations news service dis
patches from the city quoted the
labor organizations as announcing
in terminating the strike, that 1.-The
essential objectives for which we
entered into battle" have been
achieved.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Porter
Continued From First Page


mean what they say" and that
perhaps they can hold the line on
goods they have in stock at present.
Concerned Over Complacence.
But when those goods are gone, ;"
Mr. Porter continued, what's going
to happen then? What's going to
happen when' the chain reaction OF
imitation starts reacting - some
where down at the base of the pro-
duction and distribution line?"
Expressing concern over the COM
placent tone of some (who) tell you
that a runaway imitation is impos-
sible here" Mr.. Porter said:
Il sometimes wonder where those
who take such complacent view OF
the immediate future without price
controls learned their economics.
can't find anything very realistic III
their notion that 100000 pledges ano
40,OO0,000 housewives, even with the
best intentions in the world, are all
that's needed to achieve price stabil-
ity in this difficult time"
Mr.. Porter asserted that "one rea
son more price rises haven't taken
place is that so much of Americas s
business is practically at a stand
still. He said trading in many COM
modities has stopped and many mills
aren't making cloth or taking Or
ders of any kind" because of the
uncertainty about the price situa-
ton
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Georgia
Continued From First Page. J

ing for permanent injunction is
docketed for today.
The cha llengers are generally
identified as supporters of Gene
Talmadge, seeking a fourth term in
the Governors mansion on a plat
form of white supremacy and
restoration of the white primary.
He is opposed by James v. Car
michael, young wartime bomber
plant manager, and former Gov. E
D. Rivers. Gov. Ellis Arnall is
supporting Mr.. Carmichael.
In Atlanta a 76-year-old colored
man who testified he would cut of
his hand for his Government if
necessary won the right to vote.
John Baskin, walking with a cane
and speaking with difficulty, was
one OF many whose registration was
challenged at hearings before the
Fulton County registrar.
Answering questions, he said he
did not know under what form of
government the Nation operates, but
that he owned property and had
always paid his taxes. Asked what
his obligations were to his Govern
ment, the aged man held up his
hand and declared proudly:
ITO give that hand to them If
they need it."
Deputy Registrar Ellis McClelland
overruled objections of an attorney
representing the challenger, Horace
H. Scoggins, jr., and held Mr.. Bas-
kin entitled to his ballot.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Howard Hughes Receives
MESSAGE From President
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. July 13.-Howard
Hughes continued his stubborn and
dramatic battle for life today while
pulling for him on the sidelines were
countless friends and well-wishers
including President Truman who
telegraphed: Il feel sure you will win
this fight"
Hopes that the 40-year-old air.
craft designer and movie producer
might rally suffered a setback late
last night when it was announced
no bulletin would be issued then on
his condition. This was taken to
indicate the round-the-w world flyer,
injured in an air crash Sunday, had
made little progress from a previ-
ously announced precarious condi-
ton.
President Truman's message read
L am watching eagerly all the
reports concerning you. I feel sure
you will win this fight With every
good WiSh-Harry S. Truman"
Evening star., 1946-07-13
EicheIberger Cracks Down
On Army Crimes in Japan

YOKOHAMA, July 13 P.-Lt,
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, 9th
Army commander, cracked down on
American soldiers who mistreat
Japanese civilians today and threat
ened severe measures to halt serious
crimes.
In strong letter circulated last
month and made public only today
Gen. Eichelberger said he meant to
stop serious breaches Of discipline
He pointed out that there were iso-
lated but very serious" crimes to
be reckoned him, and added bully
ing" actions of soldiers toward the
japanese would not be tolerated.
One American soldier already has
been condemned to the gallows for
crimes against the japanese and
several others face trial. Some
others have received lighter SEN
tences for minor crimes.
The general said that ''our courts
are empowered to mete out stiff
penalties" if the order circulated
in his June % letter fails to curl
crime in the japanese islands.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
|CIOPicketL Line
Led by Daughter
OF Wheeler
BY tbs Associated Press

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July
13.-Mrs. Frances Sayler, Detroit,
who identified herself as a daughter
of Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, yesterday led pickets at
the Whyte Electric Co., where
workers have been on strike since
June %.
Father and I no longer agree on
labor matters" she told newSmen.
Mrs. Sayler is a field organizer
for the CIO United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers which
called the strike in dispute over
union recognition. Her husband,
Allen, is an official of the CIO
United Auto Workers.
Picket line disturbances earlier
this week led Mayor Albert Wagner
to ask Gov. Kelly for State police
aid.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Collaboration Dismissal
Pleas Set for July 20
BY the Assocloied Pres.

MANILA, July l3.-Arguments for
the dismissal of a test case which
might lead to quashing of more
than 5000 indictments charging COL
laboration with the japanese were
postponed in Peoples Court today
until July 20.
The court previously had an
nounced it would hear the argu-
ments. But the postponement was
granted when it became apparent
that most of the 5000 Filipinos
charged with treason would seek
dismissal Of the indictments against
them on the grounds the new Phil
ippines Republic could not try them
for alleged acts of treason against
commonwealth that no longer
exists.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

form of liberalization which was not
voted by the German people.
AUSTRIA:
l. Mr.. Molotov declined to ap-
prove an American proposal, sup
ported by Britain and France, to
appoint special deputies to prepare
a peace treaty with Austria. The
Soviet Minister wanted to link a
proposal to evacuate displaced per-
sons in Austria to peace treaty sug-
gestions. Mr.. Byrnes and Mr.
Bevin said they needed time to
study the displaced persons problem.
q Mr. Molotov said he wanted
more time to study British pro-
posal to set up group of experts
to find a definition of German assets
in Austria.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
By the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, July 13.
Convicted of manslaughter as the
result of shooting after an early
morning breakfast and drinking
party, Ronald F. Kaehler, %, son
of the president of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange, today faced term
Of to 10 years in prison.
A jury of four men and eight
women, after celebrating almost
three hours. last night returned the
lightest of four possible guilty ver-
diets in the trial for the April 2
Staying of Lloyd w Sloane, 25, a San
Mateo cook. formerly of Clermont,
Fla.
California law sets the penalty on
the manslaughter charge at to
10 years, and provides the actual
time be fixed by the Board of Prison
Terms and Paroles after the con-
victed man has served year in the
State penitentiary.
A brief courtroom drama preceded
the jury's report Kaehler turned
to Denny Slone, Atlanta, Ga,
brother of the slain man. and offered
his hand.
Regardless of what happens, I
want you to know I'm sorry
Kaehler said.
Mr.. Slone brushed by Kaehler,
ignoring the outstretched hand, and
said, Il don't want to hear thing
you have to say. Get out of my
way"
Socially prominent Kaehler. a
former merchant marine officer,
went on trial charged with murder
in the fatal shooting of the cook
after the latter and a friend had
accepted an invitation for drinks
and breakfast at the Kaehler apart
ment in San MateO
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Hlond Statement 'AbsoIyes-.
Nayers, Jewish Leader SAYS
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, July ia state
ment by August Cardinal Hlond,
primate of Poland, blaming Jews in
the Polish government for creating
dangerous tensions which incited,
the Kielce program. was labeled
"tantamount to absolving the mur--
derers of their guilt" yesterday by
Henry Monsky, chairman OF the
Interim Committee of the American
Jewish Conference.
Mr. Monsky's statement, issued on
behalf of the conference which rep-,
resents SO national Jewish organ
izations, said in part: D..
ITO justify the murder of Jews by
the allegation that Jews occupy the
leading positions in Polands gov
ernment' is tantamount to absolving
the murderers of their guilt and
serves to undermine the earnest ef-
forts of the polish government to
extirpate anti-Semitism.''
Meanwhile, the Rev. Alison J.
Smith, president of the New York
City Chapter of the Methodist Fed
GRAFTON for Social Service, said he
had sent a telegram to President
Truman protesting the Cardinals
statement.
WARSAW, July II Delayed lP,
"A foreign Office spokesman ex-
pressed "astonishment" today at a
statement by Augustus Cardinal
Hlond blaming Jewish governmental
officials for conditions leading to po-
eroms
Evening star., 1946-07-13
l3 Killed, 33 Injured
In Chinese AirCrosh
By the Associated srss,

NANKING, July 13.-Chinese dis
patches from Tsinan said 13 persons
died and 80 others were injured seri-
ously when a Central Air Transport
Corp. Gas plane crashed near
Tsinan after developing motor
trouble IS minutes after its takeoff
northbound.
Only three of the ~ persons
aboard escaped injury.
Two of the three crewmen were
among the dead