davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
ROGERS REFUSES TO ADMIT
THAT SEX APPEAL is AN is.
SUE.

GAIL you hear now the politicians
of both partys hollering about what |
great candidates they have. AL
Smith is really Thomas jefferson
disguised in brown derby and Hoov-
er is Abraham Lincoln with col
lege education"
Among other caustic observations,
Will Rogers thus endeavors to reveal
the Chunk in the political campaign.
In Life Magazine, where Rogers is
running for president as the candi-
date of the "Antibunk" party, ne
says:
According to the politicians Smith
and Hoover both carry on the glori-
Gus traditions of our party because
they're in favor of motherhood, vir-
tue, the constitution and anything
else that seems to call for word of
praise, including the farmer.
GAS a matter of fact both candi-
dates were showed down the politi-
clans Threats and it was painful
swallowing. claim both of these
candidates were nominated not be-
cause they were the ideal choices but
because they were vote getters. They
not chosen on that account.
81 heard the republicans say lot
about Hoover (before he was nomi
nated) that they wouldn't like to re
peated now. And lot of prominen
democrats have certainly change
their opinions about Al since the!
$50 the old gag you're hearing nov
$50 the oil dgag you're hearing nov
that both men were put where the,
are by practically unanimous en-
dOrsement and approval of the Who'll
party is the bunk. Half of each par
ty is not crazy about their candidate
is One is a dry but wouldn't refuse we
g, votes and the other is a wet with
e. dry vote complex.
ht $50 the vets in Pennsylvania wi
or vote for dry Hoover, because he's
republican and the drys in Texas wi
vote for wet Smith because he is
E democrat
IL "And they wont vote the way the
do because they approve the party
platform or the party's candidat
but because that's the way their o
grandfather voted when Lincoln r;
against DOUGLAS. So the old bun
y goes merrlly on"
was kinder disappointed in A
speech of acceptance. l thought
nm was smarter than he is, I thought
i've would refuse.
est Just think how much bigger m
as Al would have been if he had refuse
ew If he gets elected he will be only o
err out of thirty that's held the pre-
dency. But if he had refused HI
hat be the first in history to do that
ing and probably the last.
are A Democrat naturally is wind
to than a Republican. He is out of
do flee more and he has more time
me think up things to say. All a Repl
yer lican has to say is "well l am in,
the and get me out" While with a De
em ocrat he has to say something Il
Ons will get the Republican out and a
an that will get him in.
Al said he would take the nomi
re- re- ton because "this is the country t
'ne had raised him from obscurity to /
az az standard bearer of his party" N
"a ~ Al dident have any monopoly on
az; ~ security at birth. There is awful
i " babies very well known at weani
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

And what do you think Gwen Lee
wears with this frock? The newest
sports socks in deep red silk, cut out
at the front and laced like old-fash-
Toned high shoes! They give just the
right finishing touch to the costume,
however, and-we think-are ex-
tremely interesting.
THE WAY WITH ETON EFFECTS
Since trimming has slipped to the
back this season, the eton effect has
decided to be a bit backward, too
and we find it expressed in this way
only on several recent importations.
The front of one frock so treated
was smooth and plain, while the CEN
ter of the eton back was opened to
the shoulder and finished with a
softly tied bow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
azsgz4g
MunE

=. GETTING HARDER TO HOLD
IT'S GLl ic!reece.-The finance min
Athens Jocided to tax bachelors.
iaer has nartIy with a view to stimu-
This Is iparriage and partly to tap
Dt ~ source of revenue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Helena Paving to be laid on Ed
wards street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Scientists are now trying to find
out where We go when we die. Some
Of US have pretty good idea on the
subject ourselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Five noses broken in Texas politi-
cal meeting, says a headline. Evil
IDENTIFY the anti-prOhibition faction is
growing active.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Chang Tsung Chang kissed his %
wives goodbye and went out to fight.
With Is wives we should think he
would have been tired of fighting!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

A railroad is to install radios in it's
de luxe trains. Perhaps trying to
encourage people to ride in their
other trains!
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CRITIC TO ADDRESS
COMMUNITY GUILD
John Mason Brown to Speak
on "The Amateur Impulse"
at First Session.

The newly formed Community Drama
Guild of Washington, under the man
agement of the Community Center De-
partment of the public schools of the
District of Columbia. will inaugurate
its first season tomorrow night at 8:15
O'Clock in the new Mckinley audito-
rum with an initial program featuring
John Mason Brown of New York City,
we'll known dramatic critic and asso-
ciate editor of the Theater Arts Maga-
zine
Mr.. Brown, who has recently returned
from an extensive tour of Europe, dur
ing which he studied foreign theater
conditions and who has resumed his
duties as staff lecturer of the American
Laboratory Theater in New York City,
will speak on THE Amateur Impulse" ="
DR.. De Witt c. CroiSsant of George
Washington University, we'll known dra-
matte authority, will preside. Brief
talks will be made by representatives
of the board of trustees of the Drama
Guild and the schools, as part of the
official greeting To the new guild and
its members.
Other features on the program in
clude a group of three drama-dances.
"Chivalry," THE Spirit of the Sea" and
Evening star., 1928-11-25

French inventors watch face lacks
hands, figures for the hours appearing
in an opening in a revolving dial that
carries an arrow pointing to the minute
marks.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SOBRIETY PLEDGE
FOR FORCE URGED
Anti i-SaIoon League Suggests
That Police Found Drink
ing Be Dismissed.

H The Anti-Saloon League of the Dis
4 trict of Columbia, in a letter brought
before the District Commissioners yes
\ terday expressed the belief that police
n men of all ranks should be required to
n abstain entirely from the use of liquors
\ as beverages for the good of the service
n and the safety of the people.
4 The letter. signed by DR.. Andrew Will
\ son. president of the league, stated that
\ at a recent meeting of its board OF
trustees there was considerable discus
4 sion concerning the frequent appear
ance before the trial board OF members
of the police force charged with lntoXl-
cation either while on or of duty, ana
that while a large percentage OF those
charged were convicted, comparatively
few of them were dismissed.
Alarm Expressed.
"N1embers of the board of trustees ex-
pressed much alarm over the situation,
and directed that their views IN the
matter be brought to your attention, IN
The hope that in the future more dras-
tic action will be taken in the cases OF
nolicernen who so flagrantly offend
against the community" the letter con-
tinued.,
Belief was expressed and unani-
mously approved that not only those
members of the force who are found 10
be under the influence OF liquor snoulo
be punished by dismissal, but that those
who possess or drink intoxicating nq-
uorS in violation of the Federal law
should likewise be dismissed as url-
qualified to perform the duties of off,
GERS sworn to enforce the prohloltlon
10. oV,l oil
The letter DR.. Wilson wrote was not
TO be taken as a criticism of the Police
Department which is credited with
doing "commendable work" He said
that the best interests of the city re-
Quire that the comparatively small
minority who fail to live up to their
obligations should be eliminated from
the force as speedily as possible.
Answer Made by Board.
In an answer sent to DR.. Wilson by
Daniel E. GargeS secretary OF the Com
nissioners. at their direction, the mat
ter of retaining only total abstainers
on the force is not touched upon.
THE Commissioners do not desire
the letter states, ito have retained on
the police force any officer who IS
guilty of offenses against the regulations
or conduct contary to the morale OF
the police force, whether such effense is
intoXication or other conduct contrary
TO discipline. The Commissioners think
YOU will find that there are great
many other offenses for which police
men are tried so that the proportion
, of cases of intoxication as compared
with other offenses is not large. In
their action on Trial Board cases the
Commissioners must be bound by the
evidence just as a court is bound and
their endeavor in all such cases is 20
do justice both to the public and to the
accused officer"
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Kansas City's new Covenant Presby-
terian Church cost 100000.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Persian Peacocks," to be presented by
the Caroline Mckinley Dancers as rep
resented by Misses Judy Lyeth, Ruth
Shoemaker, Alice Callan, Evelyn Walter,
Dorothy Parsons, Anne Schultz. Martha
Fisher and Virginia Miller. The musi.
cal score will be played by the McKin-
ley Orchestra, under the direction OF
Dore Walton.
Following the presentation of the
program the audience will be invited to
meet the members of the advisory
board of the guild. in the memorial
room on the second floor of the build
ing, who will then conduct them on
tour of inspection through the audito-
rum and stage.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

New York City contains 100000 Lu.
therans.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
LECTURER SKETCHES
FOLKLORE HISTORY
DR.. George B. Woods Speaks Be-
fore District Education
Association.

The story of Cinderella and her ugly
sisters has been found in strikingly
identical form in nearly every corner
of the globe, DR.. George B. Woods, dean
of the College of Liberal arts of Amer
ican University yesterday told the Dis
trict Education Association at the La
fayette Hotel
Addressing the association at lunch
con meeting from the subject, "Cinder-
elias Brother" DR. Woods sketched hui
morously through the history of folklore
and fairy tales to show that the heroes
of tradition in all parts of the world
were put through exciting adventures
which followed closely similar patterns.
He proposed as text for his lecture
and for modern life, When I was a
child / spoke as child, read as a
child; but now that I am become a
man, hope to be still interested in the
things of childhood"
Reports on the annual meeting of
the National Education Association at
Minneapolis were given by Miss Edith
Grosvenor, president of the District AS
sociation, who presided; Selden M. Ely
and Harry English delegates from the
local organization.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

MIAMI, S23 Jacksonville, SIT; Atlanta, S13
Memphis, $40; careful drivers. Motto
Travel. 1871 K NV Franklin 1Si4 25*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
CUNNING SEASON

Usually at this season OF the year,
the State Game Department Of Mary
land receives numerous inquiries
concerning the close of the legal
hunting season for upland game:
Numerous sportsmen are under the
impression that they have the privi-
lege Of hunting on January 1st.
This, of course, is erroneous as the
open season for the hunting or kill
ing Of all upland game, including
jacksnipe, squirrel, dove, woodcock
Chinese ring-neck pheasants, ruffed
grouse, rabbits. wild turkey, and
Fbob-white quail IS November 10th
to December 31st, inclusive. There
fore, December 31st is the last legal
hunting day for upland game this
season in the State of Maryland.
Therefore. any person found hunt
ing upland game after one-half hour
after sunset ON December S1st, will
be prosecuted for violation Of the
game law.
Section So. Chapter Sos, Acts OF
1927, prvolde Tor an open season IN
elusive. This section also provides
for an open season on raceeon and
oppossum namely: November tc
January S1st, inclusive. The open
season for wild fowl is November !
to January S1st, inclusive.
It would be appreciated, Mr.. Edi-
tor, If you would kindly publish this
letter in its entirety in the columns
lof your good paper, as it, no doubt,
will have tendency to prevent GER
tain persons from violating the game
laws OF this State.
Yours respectfully,
e. Lee LeCompte,
State Game Warden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
STATE ATTEMPTING REFOREST-
ALTON WORK

In an effort to start a movement
for the reforestation Of Maryland's
rapidly diminishing woodland, meet
ings are being held in various coun.
ties Of the State to discuss the pos
sibilities Of such venture. f. B..
Trenk, forestry specialist for the.
University of Maryland Extension
Service, together with number of
county agents, members Of the State
Forestry Association and wardens OF
he State Forestry Department are
planning to form County Forestry
Councils. These councils will in.
clude residents OF the county who
may be interested in the reforesta.
ton movement.
Counties in which councils have
already been formed or in which
are planned are Talbot, Dorchester,
Caroline, and Wicomico on the East
srn Shore and Hartford and Carroll
On the Western Shore. An effort
will be made to plant from $4,000
TO $4,000 trees in each Of these
counties, 1t is declared.
Although lumber is cheaper now
han it has been in some time, this
condition is primarily due to the fact
hat the Panama Canal is offering a
route for Pacific Coast timber to be
brought here cheaper than it can be
produced in this state, This condi.
ton, it is pointed out, is only tenn
porary and 1t is only matter Of
time before the entire country viii
be suffering from shortage of tim
Der that will prove extremely SER
ious.
Maryland is in the same position
as most other States in this respect
and one of the means for solving the
problem lies in the reforestation Of
and that it is no longer profitable
to cultivate At the present tim
there are in the State 1900 acres
of such and. The difficulty which
faces those interested is to locate
The acreage suitable for planting and
% convince the owners of the prac-
liability of the plan. For this rea-
son forestry council is being or
ganized in each Of the six counties
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved Ella F. McNa-
NEE, guardian of Clara L. McNamee;
Lewis B. Ulary, guardian Of Alice
Ulary.
Accounts Passed First and final
account Of National Bank of Rising
Sun, administrator of Harvey R. AL
exander: first account Of John #.
Richards and James McMullen, exec
utors of Johua G. Richards, third
account of p. jerks Smith, guar
dian of Anna and Evelyn Smith; ,
first and final account OF George F.!
Ulary and Charles G. Ulary, execu-
tors Of Annie M. Ulary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
-FOUR TOMATO GROWERS OVER
TEN-TON MARK

Coming through a season which
imposed more than the usual handi-
caps in the way of unfavorable
weather. one hundred and eleven
tomato growers who entered the
Maryland tension tomato club con-
test found their ranks seriously de-
pleted at the conclusion of the harry.
est period with only four able to
lualify as having produced ten tons
ar more of tomatoes per acre
The successful growers were John
w Howard. of Caroline county, who
had an average, yield per acre Of
rt2.52 tons of tomatoes on FL acres
Tharles H. Gist. of Carroll county
whose average production on D.
cres was 1928 tons per acre: w
all Dawson. of Talbot county. witt
n average acre yield of 1857 tom
n 81 acres; and Dorsey ]. Robin
son. Of Queen Anne's county, with
an average yield per acre of 1925
ons on field Of 81 acres.
While the remaining one hundred
'uu bcFou SEoWcTb ldticu " pfOQuc'
IN average yield of 10 tons or bet
'er and thus failed to qualify for
recognition. their yields were NOR
han double the average tomatt
Yields for the State. it is pointed on
~ L. NJ Goodwin. canning crop
-peciaIist for the University OF Marv
and Extension Service, who super
vised the contest and assisted in de
'ermining the final yields.
The contest was announced last
spring as cooperative undertaken
Netween the Tri-State Packers AZ
sociation, the University of Mary
land Extension Service and others
rterested in promoting the welfare
IT the canning industry in the State
IN the main. the contest was intend
~ to mace emphasis mon those
N nses of production which assure
high yields and a corresponding re
duction in the cost Of production.
Each of the four growers will re-
ceive bronze medals and the three
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

Candlewax stains are often found
IN garments worn during holiday
festivities. They usually consist OF
parafiin colored with pigment or
I've. Much Of this material may be
icraped away. II the wax has pen.
strated the fiber most of it may be
removed by placing clean biotting
paper over and under the spot and
passing warm iron over it. A
grease solvent such as carbon tet-
'achloride. chloroform, gasoline. and
'thers. may be needed to take out
The last traces of wax. If dye re-
mains on the fiber the spot may be
sponged with wood alcohol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
WOODLAND

The Cantata that was announced
In last weeks letter to be held In
Hopeweil Church House. Christmas
night, had to be postponed until
Friday night, the 2Sth. Adults rs
cents, children 10 cents.
The Children's party held Satur-
day afternoon, was well attended
and the program thoroughly enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS is spending
two weeks with her parents in Buck
eyetown, Nd.
MRS. Bruna Abrahams, of Brook
vile, Pa, is spending her holidays
at her home here.
Misses Elsie Rea, Evelyn Williams
and Catherine Burlin, students at
Salisbury Normal School, are at
their respective homes for their va
cation.
Mr.. EIihu McFadden, a Sophmore
at the University Of Maryland, is at
home during the holidays
Mr.. Clarence Stitely, Of Erwin.
Pa, spent Christmas at Hopewell
Parsonage.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson Of West
Chester Teachers College, is visiting
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Krummel
spent Christmas in Baltimore with
his people, Mrs. Krummel going on
to Buckeyetown, Md, for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. Howard G.. Barnes spent We'd
nesday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph d. SINNERS left Bal
timore, Tuesday morning, with her
son Ralph and family for Hiliah,
Florida, to visit her son, Floyd and
wife. They went by automobile.
Miss Mary Liston Clendenin, of
near Boston, Mass, is visiting her
mother, at the home OF Mrs. VIM. B.
Clagett.
Misses Florry, Ola and Mabel
Keilholtz, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Poist and children, Of Akin,
spent SChristmas with Mrs. Clagett
and Miss Olivia Keilholtz.
Mr.sGeorge Kepler Jr., of Phila-
delphia, was at home for few days
this week.
& The houses of Messrs. Herman
Jackson, Ralph L. Thompson and
the Misses Abrahams are now light
ed with electricity.
Miss Ella Johnson, Of Philadel'
phia, spent this week with her sister
Mrs. VIM Dinsmore, and her moth
er, Mrs Rachel Johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

The Rev. George +. Meade, who
resigned from the Presbyterian
Church at Bel Air three years ago
to accept the presidency Of the Flor
Ida Chautauqua, has resigned the
after position and accepted the call
o Harmony Presbyterian Church at
Darlington, Hartford County, sue
'eeding the Rev. Henry Runner. who
recently resigned and is now living
N Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
CHAMPION JERSEY cow

Dairylike Oxford Princess 6S05S6
a fine purebred Jersey heifer owned
by Mrs. M. G. Folwell, of Newark
Del, has become the Senior Two
Year-Old Jersey Butterfat Produc
ton Champion Of Delaware with tho
high record she made in recent
oficial production test. This heifer
produced 40S.0S lbs. Of butterfaf
and 7,914 lbs. Of milk in sos days
the test being started when she was
2 years and months Of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
RISING SUN M. 3. CHURCH
Rev. j. c. Mccoy. Pastor

Rev. j. =. MCCUys dsIUt
Services for Sunday, December 80,
will be as follows: Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Preaching IL o'clock,
subject Builders With Cod"
Harmony Lodge, No. So. A. +.
and A. M, Of Port Deposit, will at
tend this service in a body
Junior League 6 p. M, Senior
League z O'Clock, preaching 1880,
subject, "Reckoning of Time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
The Eastern Shore Society b!

The Eastern Shore Society has
awarded Mrs. David S. Frazer, OF
Elkton, first prize for her colonial
play "Seventy-Seven." The Society
has purchased the copyright privi'
lege and will produce the play in
Baltimore. The play is Of local in
terest, in that the action takes place
entirely in Elkton and the characters
are those Of the town, a hundred
and fifty years ago. during Lord
Howe's invasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
NoTIcE-ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Association Of Cecil County
will be held at the Session House of
the Presbyterian Church, in Zion, on
Saturday, January IL, 1929, at
O'Clock P. M.
Leonard c.. Wilson,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

with the highest production averag-
es will be guests Of the Tri-State
Packers Association at their annual
meeting in Philadelphia, December
IS, when they will receive gold
watches for making the highest
yields in the State during the past
season. The watches are being pre-
scented by fertilizer manufacturers
and makers of cans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

State deputy game wardens are at
tired in military uniforms of olive
-drab whip-cSrd with all the trim
mings- Sam Browne belts and put
tees of black leather and pistol.
The new habiIiment was required by
an order issued by E. Lee LeCompte,
State Game Warden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

Two steam shovels are now at
work grading the public road from
Elm to Oak Hill, Pa. on the high
way to the macadamized in the
spring. Much of the grading be,
tween Elm and Oak Hill has already
been done and work is in progress
on the section near Summer Hill and
near Oak HILL