davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28

z1adll sa nelen usav ale zaoziy sa too fnancne "a
kladIny fundacie dnes tomto iisave studue rocne
skoro dive sto (2OO) nemeckych katoickych mladikov
celkom bezplane edna fundacia obnsa pattis dol
larov ($50OO0O). AXE to narodn6 bohatstvo!
Nemyslime, re by Nemc taketo bohatstyo boil slozi
naraz, ale vytvorene e tez by na to boil skada DO
desaku alebo po jednom dollar On hboko musei sah-
nut do vacku pocltii al ich to zaboleo ale bola to-
obct pre- Boha narod, dobrl vola zvit azila
My Slovaci chceme, zeby mas narod z chcelne inte-
hgenclu sovenskn nemilme svojich kutdrnych ista-
vow Ci budeme al mad ale len ccet bez tolo zely sme
prloMll svojc rlky dieu! Cest sove1skeho njroda
zlada lsu cinnost nase obete! ty clcenm poyodilo
by sa nam TAX ako tomu lefochov kory pr yode leza
yody chcel enze Cd sm;du smrt ho vzala pry nez by
sa Dol rozkyval siel napi vody Takyto osud nesme
mas zasthnlt'!
Sovenska A1nerika prehoyorila ma danyillkei scho-
dz meme svoich representation, prrodzenych vodcov
ilfoda Tam nebolo len odusevnere, tam ST; pooz zi-
klad naseau sloyenskGmu Mtiu Amerke Pod predsed-
nctvom naseho vyrvaleho nezolAneho borcu "a prsva
naroda p, Jozefa Huseka polozy sa zaklady moznosi
vystav petu amercky1n Slovkom TAX sa zrodila Ma
tica Skolska
co Wac, americka Slovac postayia Ma cello tejto
naseJ Mace Skolskej znameho Slovaka acenssa vel
keho syna matky lSlhYe,sp. Michaa Boska Pan Besak
len a opatoyne sovo pljal teto rad obetayosti a ve
kych tazkos ebo po slave neba on len chce dobro
cirky narodu sloyenskemu. Akste americka Slovac
nikdy nezabudne svojho vekeho bohatiera, p Mclala
Bosaka To e clovek mas slovom skutkom On sam dal
yytecny p1lkad tejto akc sam osobne darcval na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28
oBsToJ1 NARoD sLovENsKY BEz vYss1CH
SKoL?

M tdto otazku kazdy 1prinnly soyak odpovie jedno
verke ME Me- neobsto narod slovensky bez vyssich
sk6 neobstof bez vyich skol AMI niektoy my narod
V.sse skola je zahradka, ktorej pestujc inteli
genca pre- narod, ktory naozaj nloze Tit naprcdoyat
len syojskej inteigenc T1to praydu chapu vsetky
klltlrne narody Ma prikad vysoko kult1rny narod
mecky az lzkostlive placuie tom, zeby NAL svose
vysie skoly nieen syoje klajine, ale ez cudzich
kfajnach, lebo tymto sa posnuje ich prcstM zaran
nesanujd njake obete na, ,tento ciel: obetuju
Icl synov dcery, obetujn peniaze ziadenie na
vydzavanie syoich kult1rnych dstavov Jeden vytec
ntch syojch stayoy yastnia katolicki Nemci Colun
bus Ohio, pod menom Josephnum, ktory Dol zaozeny 2
obeavosti Nemcov w roku 1885, Nemech katolfci me-
zah hranic cbeaVost tento stav tax ze ich obeti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28
Y, 10000 H'adane druhxho, aby sa mu w

ento ciep $6 10000 H adaane druhsho, aby sa mu w
lovnal
Pod vedenfn akcia p BosAka 70 Maticu Skolsku ma
sli snae porosumene aj Anerik6nov slovensky l'ud
ma vel kd zasuhu zbudovanf tejto slobodnej vast
ale Rosak e ten ktory kliesn cestu sovenskeho w
zllamu Y Amerike posedneho vy<azu sbierky Matice
Skolskej jeho pri6nenim stalo ze ma tento cie'
scrantone dali znacny prfspeyok Amerikani bez rozde
u VERY narodnosti Toto je duplovany prklad kedzc
ni obetavo interesu1 nase vyssie skol akoze my
sami Sovac mozen,e zostat' po zadu skryvat sa "a
r6znymi Vyhovorkami. To nesnie byt'! To nesmieme
strpiet!
Ny chceme, name pohnntky tomu priklady -
noze, americka sovac, da ked ia to zaboli ved to
oltar VERY naroda!
H# Van
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28

doterajsieho zupneho sriadenia ma
sriadenie zemske ma Slovensku do
stala sa do jednych r1k, a sice do
rdk nasho najzk1senejsieho admi-
nistrativneho pracovnika. Vladny.
radca Ponican vypracoval uz pre-
sny plan a usiloyne sa vennva to.
mu, ably zemske sriadenie ma Slo-
vensku bolo pripravene do casu,
stanoveneho zakonom, to jest do
konca tohoto roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28
PRIPRAVY X SRIADENIU
zEMSKEJ POLIT. SpRAvY
MA sLOvENsKU..

Zalezitost' sriadenia zemskej
politickej spravy na Slovensku sa
dostava do stadia pripravnych
prac. Tymito pracami povereng
bol vladny radca Pavel Poni6an.
Teraz vydal spravea, byv. mini.
sterstva zupan DIR. Sekac nariade-
nie, ktorym sa preyadza potrebna
premena byyalaho ministerstya
plnou moeou a ktorou vladny rad
ca sa yol'nuje cisto pre- pracu,
spojenl. so zemskym sriadenim.
podpa tohoto vynosu zostaya-
ju celku stare pododdelenia
kompetencia oddelenia minister.
stva vn1tra v platnosti, ale sria-
d'uje sa este d'alsie, to jest VII.
oddelenie, ktoremu prisllchajd
vsetky organizaGne zalezitosti,
spojene reformou politickej
spravy; vyjmute ST Z kompeten.
Gle tohoto oddelenia len zalezito.
sti osobne zalezitosti, priamo
podliehajlce prezidiu. D'alej pri.
sl1chaj1 mu zn1eny sidel u hraDic
doterajsich okresoy, presuny kom
petencie, zalezitosti jazykoy6, Gin
most legislatiyna a ysetky pracc
na poll sjednotenia yerejnej spra-
wy atd'
Ako bolo uz povedane, Dol pre-
tieto prace uyol 'neny yladny rad
cal Ppnicen, I; ktpry fodpyzdal svoj
doterajsi drad vladndmu radcoyi
Bernovskemu. Ale pfAvomoc do.
lorna vladneho radcu Ponicana
bola rozsfrena Ia cell I. sekciu
bratislavskeho Oddelenia mini.
|sterstya vn1tra; to jest ma q, 3.
1. S. q I. oddelenie. Tn premena
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28
oPRkvNElg1 ZAsTuPoovIA
NA1IOH lF0vfN.

Nasledoyni panovia opravneni
81 prijimat' predplatky q doplat-
ky ma naze noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2678 Hunter
Ave. (koleKtor).
Joxsf 1Eartinko. kraj6irsky ob
chodnik, % North Watt ST.
s. n. Koval, obchodn&, 9N
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lsutman. obeho dnik, ~
Short ST.. East YOUNGSTOWN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-28

Dna 28 oktobra slavi Gesky narod a 30 oktobra so-
vensky narod deviate vyroeie svojej slobody.
potesenim mozeme povedat, ze "a tJchto devat TO-
kov Ceskosovensko stale kracalo vpred dnes nachodi
sa takom postaven re mu no zavdia vsetky susedne
krajiny. ~
Cesky nirod Dol "a rakiskeho panstva ako-tak vol
n.y. NAL mnohe prilezitosti rozvoj kore pine vyuzi
do slobody vstdp pripraveny. Jeho pokroku sa ned-
vine. Ale sovensky narod, po sam1 zdeptany uz-
W oplakavany OIL talk re jeho rezk6 pohyby prejaven6
"a posednych devat rokov privadzaju srdce rodou
do vytrzenia a vysokych nadeji
Pokrok slovenskeho naroda jaw sa vo vsetkych sme
loch Tisice sovenskch sk6l dnes slzi narodu ktori
pred vojnou sl1zily mad 'arizac zahube naroda Sta
slovenskch obchodov, podnioy tovarn desatky bank
dnes buduje majetok naroda ktore' predtym sue Gu
dzlch rukich, mas pud okraday no zobracku pacu
prvadSy Tisce novych slovenskych gazdov ore teraz
ma syojej roll ma ktore predtym oroci grofom panom
"a hole, biedne zyobytie. KJm pred vonou akeko vek
sovenske spoky boly nemozne dnes idh e sice
manitymi celani Kde predtym vychodio tucet casopi
SOW tam teraz vychodf vyse so km pred vojnou nova
sovenska kha bola vzacnost temer narodnym svia-
tkom tam e to teraz yzdovou udalos Tsice sloven
skych dedin mestecek ma verejne kniznice ktorych
lud cerpa vzdeanost a poucene; ten Pud ktory pred
tym okren naboznej knhy kaendara nevede ze al inc
knihy jestvuju.
Pat desiat slovenskych poslancov ceskosloven-
skom sneme sovenski ministr vysok 1radnci sudco-
via s1 najlepsm mertuko potickeho postavenia Slo-
vakov republike. uhorskom mali k po-
sledku len dvoch pcslancov A cd buduceho Move
lo roku bude Slovensko ustavnym celkom republike
hoe al ME plnymi autonomny ym pravani, ale predsa
pozoruhodnym ktore ru,oznia Slovakom ich nelateny
narodny vyvin pripravia plnsej samospravnost d
Pittsburghskej Ddhody
Slovensko ma dnes financnikov, tova1nikov, uradni
kov umelcov spisovateov, hudobnych skladael'ov in
zinerov, ucencov profesoroy, ma bskupov roduver
nych knazov ktorch pred vonou nenalo alebo len po
riedku Odteraz ich bude mat co to Wac. Pokrol
slovenskeho naroda je uz pride, uz no mix
stavi.
Za<devat kratkych rokov je to dost'. Bolo bojov,
kym sa to dosiahlo Ale ze neboly daromne to vdime
Pozca Slovakov republike je upevnena ich as po
krok bude zayiset jedne Cd mich samch cd ich v6c
cd energie, ktord ma jeho dosiahnutie vyvin1
Daj Boze, ably 1O-rocn6 jubilelm Ceskoslovehskej|
republiky slavene bolo nekalenej radosti vzaomne
laske, ktora posedne Rotermelovej akcc tax Wy
pukle preukazala Len aske svornosti Cecha Slo
yaka bude prekyita ch spolocna VAST Ceskoslovensko
oBsTOJf NARoD SIOvENsK1 REZ vysSfcH j
Evening star., 1927-04-03

GOODNESS has made Camels the
leader of the world that they are
today. Goodness means the quality
of the tobaccos from which they are
made, the skill with which the to-
baccos are blended to bring out the
fragrance, to produce the mildness,
to give that subtle quality and taste
that smokers find only in Camel.
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
Evening star., 1927-04-03
7hy Camel leads the world

Goodness means such standard
of uniformity that the billionth or
the trillionth Camel is sure to be just
as good as the first. 1t means the
honesty, the truthfulness, the sin
cerity of purpose to make and keep
Camel the leader-the cigarette most
preferred by the greatest number.
"Haye Camel!!"
WINSTON SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

Kindness to Animals Trait of Portuguese

The Portuguese are the only Latin
nation that is kind to animals. For
hundreds of years noble Arabian steeds
were raised here and the Portuguese
rider sits well in the saddle by second
nature.
The donkeys here are smaller than
in other Latin countries. and the
largest beast of burden is the OK. In
Portugal this creature is a strong,
red, well-cared for animal, with wide
spreading horns. The streets are full
of Jokes of oxen pulling carts with
solid wheels bound fast to their axles.
Since the axle is INCREASED, frightful
squeaking announces the approach of
these wagons, which can be heard a
mile away.
Oxen are particularly common in
northern Portugal, where the yokes
themselves are made of beautifully
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

ercises as fastidious taste as she does
in the choosing of her most formal
and fetching ballroom attire. And
when she does just so, behold! radi-
ant picture Of decorative display on
the beach, such as this illustration
sets forth.
). For this useful as we'll as ornament
tai" beach robe striped khaki kool is
the preferred medium. The cap is
also Of this Romany-striped material.
At every step, Of the way along this
sandy shore one meets these sirens Of
the sea clad in spectacular beach ar
ray. Among the most popular beach
coats which affect the picturesque in
color are many Of smart linen crash
dashingly printed, then bordered by
way of contrast with black satin.
OF all the interesting beach styles
none are perhaps more interesting, at
least from the point of novelty, than
are the capes and coats made of heavy
unbleached muslin, decorated to SIM
ulate manipulating For instance an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

headwear, neckweare footwear, gloves,
handbag. parasol, jewellery. bouton.
nierre and other items down to the
minutest detail. Especially is this So,
since fashion has become so arbitrary
on the subject, accepting as an evi.
dence of correct dress, nothing less
I than a perfectly appointed-a unified
ensemble.
This demand for harmony in dress
has resulted in genuine 'get to-
gether" spirit among coutourier, mil
liner, bOotmaker, jeweler and others
who contribute to the costuming Of
the fair sex. 1t is quite the proper
thing to buy ones silk hose at ones
favorite bootery, in order to insure a
perfect match to ones slippers, and
as likely as not the salesman will in.
sist on showing you handbag made
Of the selfsame feathers as the shoes
you are considering.
This summer, matching parasols
have especially entered into the
scheme of things. Maybe 1t is a SUP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

contents of it in their search for q
clue to the murdered mans identity,
but had not thought the contents
worth preserving. There was a litter
Of small scraps about it, and that was
all. A rusty oil stove completed the
tale of the furniture.
And then there were his maps. They
were curiously disposed for a man
who made habit of geography. They
lay about the floor in great rolls. The
one or two looked at, after my pre-
ilminary glance about the apartment,
were of recent date and bore the
stamp of the British board of trade.
was holding one of them out in my
hands and porting over it, wondering
rather idly, what possible interest this
group Of tiny coral reefs could have
had for man who lived as Henry
Morgan had lived, here in this village
of Oak Ridge, when sharp exclama-
ton from Doctor McAlister drew my
attention away from it.
He was standing close beside a big
green-shaded lamp and bending over
something which he had just taken
from the top, drawer of the desk. I
shivered a little when I saw what it
was, saw that it was violin string.
The expression of the doctors face,
as he turned toward me, betrayed
both indignation and excitement. "The
prosecution of crime still goes on the
basis that telling the truth is an easy
thing to do; that man does tell the
truth, unless he means to lie. The
man who came up here and found the
body of Henry Morgan testified that
he had been strangled by moose.
They thought it was true, because
strangulation by a moose is the only
kind they ever heard of. But look at
this"
He held it out to me, and, my re-
pugnance forgotten, took it in hand
Instead of one knot, the string con-
tanned two, one near the end, the other
about fifteen inches away. They were
tied just alike, and were knots of the
fixed-loOp variety, very like a bowline.
IF there were only a knot at the
end" said the doctor, "the rest of the
string could have been drawn through
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Knew Not What He Ate

A Mexican and an American who
worked on the night shift of a Kansas
salt plant ate their midnight lunch TO-
gether. On several occasions the Mex
lean had rabbit meat in his pail, and
he shared his supply with his comrade.
''Where do you get rabbits. JOSEF"
the American asked one night. II
can't find any" "-', ..
"My wife she get 'um," Jose replied.
"She said ever night they come round
house and make noise. She shoot
'um." --...
"Noise? Rabbits don't make noise"
"Sure," Jose asserted positively. $50
meow, meow" Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Ancient Hebrew Pottery

The Mispah expedition of the Pa
cific school of religion has discovered
rich store of Israelite pottery. Prof.
William Babe, leader of the eXpedi-
ton, has decided to continue the work
: Of excavation. Near the ancient
Semitic temple at Tel-en-anshen two
closed cisterns, hewn out of the bed
rock, were found by the scientists
The governor of Jerusalem, recogniz-
ing the Importance of the discovery
accepted an invitation to open the els
terms Immediately. They were found
to contain many fine specimens of pot
terry. Several forms of the pottery are
entirely new to ceramics in the Near
East. ," ~e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

MAKE yourselves at home. Dc you
plan to spend the night here?"
1.-TWO or three nights, perhaps" said
the doctor. 1--WE want to do a little
looking about"
SWELL" said Mallory, with ocular
sarcasm, "if you find the secret of
the old mans past, or meet up with
that mysterious woman that one of
the witnesses testified about at the in
quest, why, ler me know"
"You mean to spend the night here
yourself, don't you?" asked.
swell, part of it, perhaps. I've got
some looking about to do. But you
needn't mind me. I've got key and
can let myself in at any time"
An hour later, after bountiful but
vilely cooked meal at a little restau-
rant near the railway station, we re-
turned to the house and began our in
vestigation in earnest.
The first room, of course, to attract
our attention was the room where the
murder took place, the study on the
third floor. Across one end of the
room ran rude set of homemade
shelves occupied, perhaps, by two or
three hundred nondescript volumes. A
very large, much-littered desk stood
in the middle Of the larger part Of the
room, while in the alcove was a high
deal table Of the sort used by draughts-
men. A stool stood before it. and a
swivel chair in front of the desk.
In one of the numerous corners of
the room was an immense hamper,
which seemed to have served the pur-
pose of waste-paper basket. The de-
tectives had evidently examined the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
STORY FROM THE START

DR.. Ronald McAlister. famous
in his special work, - applied
Neutrality-suspicious. his leisure
time in the calculation of crime
. mysteries. AS the narrative opens
he is interested with Assistant
District Attorney Ashton in the
murder, In the small town of
Oak Ridge, of recluse, Henry
Morgan. The murdered man, his
papers reveal, had been in New
Zealand, where Doctor McAlister
had lived in his youth. VIII
Harvey has testified he saw
woman wearing a green cloak in
the Morgan home the night of
the murder. Doctor Reinhardt,
friend of McAlister, telephones
he has a quee case in his hospi-
tai and invites McAlister to see
the patient. Doctor Reinhardts
patient proves to be a young
woman, who in Inconsistencies
mutters in a language Reinhart
does not understand. McAlister
sees a possible connection be-
tween the murdered New Eea-
lander and the girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
ABOUT BEACH ENSEMBLES =
AND MATCHING PARASOLS

MAYHEM madam or mademoiselle
w Tolls so happily, lazily under her
vivid beach parasol or promenades in
the warm sands or perhaps prettily
poses upon the pier as she does in
this picture, she is expected to do so
In gorgeous array.
In the selection of her beach robe,
be 1t coolie coat or one of the large
new shawl squares, her headgear. her
sandals, likewise her bright parasol
and gay cushions and all the accoutre-
ment which goes to make up per-
feet ensemble, milady of fashion ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

cushions and also lounging pads
It's the 'upkeep" that counts, wheth-
er this be said Of ones new rotor
car, ones mansion or bunga..~, ones
yacht or ones airplane, or ones Coz
tune if you please. "Upkeep" sS ap.
piled to the latter sums up in one
word-accessories. A, simple matter
perhaps, that of purchasing a frock.
coat or both, but the responsibility
does not end there. 1t Is but at its
beginning. The real challenge to good
taste-and incidentally to ones pocket
book-rests in the matching up Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
THEIR HEARING RESTORED

An Invisible Ear Drum Invented by
A. O. Leonard, which is Tiny Mega
phone, fitting insidethe ear out of sight,
is restoring hearing and stopping Head
Noises of thousands Of people. Re-
quests for information to A. o. Leon
ard, Suite CPS, 20 Fifth Ave, New York
City, Will be given prompt reply.-Ady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

carved hardwood decorated with many
colors. The wheels of these wagons.
bearing tremendous burdens, clatter
on the streets of Oporto.
1 have never seen driver maltreat
his animals. in the country the cow
herds guide their fiocks with enormous
bamboo staffs.-ROda Roda in Uhu.
Berlin diving Age).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

shade of scenic print silk to match
the scarf and hat which milady
chooses to perfect her ensemble such
as is shown in this picture.
The latest is for handbag and para.
sol to show some relationship, per.
haps in color, perhaps In material.
Snakeskin trimmings are finding their
way into the realm of woman's fash.
ions most successfully. A new idea
is the snakeskin handbag, with an in.
terworking of the snakeskin in an &C.
cOmpanying umbrella. The illustra.
ton shows clever parasol and hand.
bag sets, such as would add smart.
ness to the street costume Often a
belt of snakeskin accompanies "a para.
sol and handbag trimmed with the
same.
Ribbon plays an important part In
relating the hat to the parasol in that
the identical kind used to trim the
former also borders the latter. Omhre
grOsgrain ribbon is mostly favored
for this.
JULIA 3OTTOM,.EY.
70. 1927. by Western Newspaper uaion,l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Prospered

Warrcn-What's Levinson's bust
ness?
Sidncy-He ran junk shop until
three years ago, when it became 4
Secondhand furniture store" Now
he's a dealer IN antiques.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

artful all-enveloping cape with scarf
ties at the throat Is bOrdered to a con-
siderable depth with a huge cOlorful
fish and seashell design.
This new fashion of hand-painted
unbleached muslin for resort wear
bids fair to assume the proportions of
widespread vogue before the sum-
mer is past. One can make such
clever coolie coats of the muslin,
painting them as amusingly and
gorgeously gay as one chooses.
Bingham, too, is receiving it's share
of notice for beach apparel and bath
ing suits. Cretonne. also. continues
to enliven the beach style, rs it ap-
pears made up in robes, parasols,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
South as Political Unit

The expression "Solid South" was
first used by Col. John S. Mosby in
letter to the New York Herald advo-
eating the election of rutherford B.
Hayes in 1876, according to Liberty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Crowding Londorers

Statisticians have succeeded in fig
uring out that out of every 10000
people included in the London census,
222 are Scotch and go Irish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

No matter how careful you arc your sys-
tenn needs a laxative occasionally. Wrig nt'S
Indian Vegetable Pills help nature gently,
but surely. 372 Pearl ST.. N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

He who lends money to a friend is
apt to lose faith, friend and money,
too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

Children az civilized races have
probably always had ricketts,, says a
child specialist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Euerythiag's Well

''Did he recover from the ACCIDENT"
"Oh, yes. Enough 10 buy a big car"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

HAf-O is guaranteed to give instant and
absolute relief to any ease OF HAY FEVER
In the world, or money refunded. Price 81.
THE HAY-o Co, Sradance, Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
BIG PRODUCTION SEEN
General Motors Officials Thinh- Five Million Cars Will Be Made in 1928 -ProSpcrity is Predicted

New York. Nov. 1S.--JP)-Prc- dictions that automobile production in 1928 would reach 5,00O,0 cars were made by John J. Raskon. chairman of the finance committee of General Motors corporation, last night at dinner given to Prof. Edwin H. A. Scligman.
 Leaders in industry gave the Co., IUmbia university professor the din- ner to hear his results of q 15 months study of instalInent plan buying,
 Everything indicates that 1928 witness tn" greatest prosperity our country has every enjoyed" said Uaakob. My prediction is that with the Ford Motor company in produc- ton, the automobile industry will produce 54n0.o0O units in 1928 as against 5000, GOO this year. This gain of about 40 per cent will add tremendous impetus 10 an otherwise prosperous condition.'
 Prof Scliguan said his study showed less than 60 per cent of auto sales were on the installmcut plan. lie said there WaS no fixed satura- ton point in progressive society and that if the possibilities of produc- tion are boundless so are those of consumption.
 READ HlEiLD CLASSIFIED N;.N
 FOR BEST RESULTS