davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

about-face. For, Russia is the country
that will benefit most if the duty is re-
moved Not only would the steel compa-
mics get manganese cheaper than they
would if the tariff remained as it is, but
they would be able to sell Russia more
steel.
Right now, it looks as though Senator
Wheeler had the president over barrel.
After all, the workers and farmers of Montana
can cast more votes than the officials of the Ana
conda Mining Company and their retainers and
some day they will send Wheeler home in barrel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

Under the heading, maybe Recognition Isl
seded," The Williston Herald carried the folio
g editorial in its issue of September 5:
The subject of Russian recognition is
not mentioned in this country quite as OF
ten as it was a few years ago. And re-
cent news advices make one wonder if the
question is not, after all, relatively I'M
important one.
There is great deal to be said, pro and
con, about the broad question of Russian
propaganda, debt reputation, etc. Mean
while, two salient facts are emerging.
One is that Russia is desperately in need
of precisely the kind of goods that Am
erica has for sale; the other is that both
Russians and Americans, realizing this,
are beginning to do business on a big
SCALE
The other day a big American steam
ship company signed an agreement with
the Russian government to establish a
regular steamship service between New
York and Russian Black Sea ports, with
sailings at each end of the line twice a
month.
At the same time, the Russian govern
ment announced the purchase from a
Cleveland concern of more than 700 trac-
tors. This, coming on the heels of the
announcement that Ford is to establish a
large factory in Russia, is interesting;
the more so in view of the fact that the
Russians have also contracted with an
Akron rubber company to construct new
tire factory at the city of Yaroslavl.
Nor is that all. The Russians have
signed technical assistance" contracts
with % big American firms American
experts will help the soviet executives
establish factories, will initiate them into
the mysteries of mass production, will
show them how to transplant American
prosperity to communistic soil.
The net effect of all this is bound to be
great. 1t goes without saying that Com
munism to which has been grated mod
ern American industrialism will not be
the sort of Communism that Russia in
PRODUCED us to just after the war. Some
thing new is in the process of being born
in Russia-and America is helping.
All of which, we repeat, makes the ques-
ton of political recognition seem rela-
lively unimportant. The two nations are
working together for their mutual bene-
fit; does it matter greatly whether their
governments officially recognize" one
another?
The rapid development of business relations
ween the United States and the Soviet Union
ogency to the reasons why our governn
hould Immediately enter into diplomatic relat
With the mighty young republic that stretches
r one sixth of the earth's surface. While
ederal government assumes the ostrich pose
eclares that it cannot see the government of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13


The Struldbrugs
Not So Dumb
Have you ever noticed how a
little boy will come home of an
evening with his pockets jammed
protuberantly with all the treas
ures that he can pick up in a day {?
And have you noticed how quickly
all the valuables are dropped and
forgotten in the presence of bed
and sleep? Mother is there, of
course, to pick up the vast hoard
and to put it within reach for the
morning. But son thinks nought
of it when slumber beckons.
That is a parable. You may
not like the Interpretation though
you may admit to yourself its
truth. Men when they come in the
presence of sleeps Dark Sister do
very much like the small boy.
Their pockets may be bullying with
the treasures they have picked up
in a life-time-wealth, power, pos
sessions, a tale of wrongs and In
justices, the paramount issue OF
the day, and the business of life.
The Dark Sister beckons to them
or to one standing beside them and
all the power and glory, all the
rights and wrongs of life are for
gotten and seem little, worthless
and to be despised when the COW
erlid of the last bed is turned back
waiting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
fore The insanity Board before he
was q week older.

fore the insanity Board before he
was q week older.
10 does not do 70 be TOO cock
sure that the scientist who sets his
mind 10 find immortality is never
10 find IT, "it cant be done" never
stopped anything being done. In
deed this may be the unexpected
way Of fulfilling the promise of
immortal life made 70 man in near
ly every religion. II may not
come in the way expected. But
how many Of the promises that
have been fulfilled came in the
way men pictured their coming?
Everybody thought of Tapping
wings when flying was mentioned.
Yet the airplane's wings are rigid
and the Graf Zeppelin has no
wings but It "flies" just the same.
1t won't do to flout the scien-
lists who propose to put an end to
this annoying habit of dying. They
may only be getting ready to pre-
pare mankind to sing in Pauls
triumphal accents century hence:
ooh death where is thy sting; on
grave where thy victory?"
Which reminds me of Jonathan
Swift's "Gulliver Travels" Won
der if anybody in this age of the
shot" novel ever turns his clever
pages? Because he contributes {
thought on this death complex thai
needs consideration. At Laputs
CULVER finds a peculiar sort D1
people called Struldbrugs. They
are born with a mark on theil
bodies which signifies that the!
are doomed to immortal life. The!
cannot die. They live long aftel
their capacity to enjoy life is gone
after their friends and familie
have passed on to rest, after al
that life makes worth while ha
disappeared. They would like tn
peace and rest of the grave AM
are denied it. The picture Swift
: paints of the phenomenon of deaf
arrested is one that does no
readily quit the mind.
If the scientists give US that sol
of an extension of time it will no
be so good. "God made man uE
right" said Solomon, "but the
4 have sought out many inventions.
There are a few that have not cor
tributed to the sum of human haT
= piness. The very number of thel
l has made life too complex fO
f comfort or to allow time for med
o tation. They rush us and hurr
us and harry US and kill US. If W
invent way to fool nature ar
v beat her out of the debt we al
v born owing her it may show no
smart we are and merely give l
another method of making on
selves uncomfortable.
/. Clear down here the stent,
o voice Of Roy Frazier is heard cal
= ing the Nonpartisans to grid the
loins for battle at the Februal
q convention. Roy believes in S
/ months ahead of time prepare
) ness. He may have heard that Il
" League was dead. But Roy is o.
! of the political scientists who b
Il lives that right principles al
e the Nonpartisan League have foul
4 a way to prevent the phenomen,
Of death. Those Russian al
French scientists might begin the
research with the Nonpartisi
. League in North Dakota. 1t h
!. been killed a score of times, pr
Tx nounced dead by political docto
n and has remained alive without
te head for years yet has more vita
E. ty right now than any old party
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

That was an experience of last
week. 1t will not soon pass. Pos
sibly because it was so sharply out
lined on the brain the headlines In
half a dozen dailies seemed more
significant than they might 9TH
erwise have been. They ran, with
variations: Scientists Challenge
Belief Death Is Inevitable" The
scientists gathered from all over
the world at the congress of physl-
ologists at Boston went about to
urge that experiments so far made
in France and Russia led to the
belief that death is not inevitable.
Life may be prolonged indefinitely,
they think, if man will quit lying
down and saying: eve have to die
sometime-we are all under the
same dread sentence" These sci
entists may seem bold for they say
because man has believed in death
death is. IF he will deny that
there is death and if science will
take the same position and form
an organization for research "to
prevent the phenomenon of death"
it may be done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

livery stables going full blast was
plumb lightmindedness. Further
more if some galoot with dreamy
eyes came along and propounded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

the idea that men would talk
through the air without wire con-
nectiOns and insisted on it in spite
of reasoning, he'd have been be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

the country: Maybe we bo,,.
dumb in dying just to com mTye been
custom. The League sticks y wv WIN
amt so dumb. ''AS and it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

We think according to nature.
we speak according to rules; butt
we act according to custom.-Bacorn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

Whatever man thinks that can
he do. Those who are not so old
can remember the time when he
would have been laughed out of
countenance if he had asserted the
belief thas men would fly. That
was all right for angels and the
imps of Satan but to have men
scooting through the air when the
railroads were still running and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
The Week
By SAM'L HILL

The Dark COverlid
To Cut Out Dying
The Graf Gets There
Removing the Sting
The Struldbrugs
Not So Dumb
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
SOVIET RECOGNITION

Under the heading, maybe Recognition Isn't
Needed" The Williston Herald carried the follow
irg editorial in its issue of September 5:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

ON THE Eddy Glover Blvd. between Carleton and Stanley Sts.. opposite Stanley Quarter Park. Choice building lot. 6OXll5. Wisely restricted Tel 4la0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

LAWN mowers sharpened, repaired. We call for and deliver. Schultz Machine Works. o46 Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 239-W. LAWN mowers sharpened. repaired; saws filed and set; shears sharpened. R. H.
 Wilcox, 2O4 Hart St. Tel. Clark. SOl0-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

ENJOY the comfort of first class hotel a t low weekly rates. Hotel Stanley. 9l Church St., across from Depot.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A BIGGER. BROADER, BETTER loan service for New Britain, owned and operated by bankers and business men Resources over s1.OOO,0OOOo Mutual Industrial Service, Inc. has opened an office to serve the small bus- ness men and individuals. A financial service without an equal. Loans from 330 to $500 Eepayments as small as sl weekly on S3O or s3.O0 monthly, with lawful rate Of interest as stablished by the Uniform Small Loan Law. COURTEOUS
 FRIENDLY
 FAIR
 CONFIDENTIAL
 HELPFUL A trained staff to advise you free and help you solve your problems. MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Ill Main St. Phone l77l
 Call, write or phone Open S:50 to 500 P, NJ. daiJ Saturday all day until r. M.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

CEDAR ST, 70-One, two or three large. airy furnished rooms for rent All con- veniences Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

HIGH GRADE building lot Rea sonable or will trade for good two family house. Write P. 0. Box 25o. New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-To Buy
(tS

AL buys rags papers metal and old furniture Inquire 79 Willow St. Tele- phone 6246-R.
 WE PAY the highest prices for your old furniture. Also exchange for new. R. Jacobs, 224 East Main. Tel. 1888.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

1OOco location for a first class restaurant at reasonable rent. See Cohn about it. Elm St Tel 5325 or 2425. PACKAGE drug store for sale in Hart ford, the busy city. Italian neighbor- hood. All modern fixtures Frigldaire. soda fountain. Established years. Corner location. Good opportunity for Italian registered pharmacist Call or phone Peterson, 367 Capitol Ave. 5-g4g4
 Mortgages 48is MONEY TO LOAN, second mortgages Schultz & Costello Inc, PAP Main Street. Telephone 24.
 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Clesson ". Parker Commer- cial Trust Building. 85 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

SUMMER BOARD-Laurel Inn, on the ConenCticut river below Mddletown. Beautiful shade, large piazzas. excel lent cuisine, clean cool rooms with or without hot and cold water, strictly American. For rates and other infor-
 nation write Mrs Rose Jones. man.
 ager, P, O. Box 29u, Middletowu. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

BOARDERS wanted, Southwest Harhor Maine, Private family All home cook ing. Sea and mountain air, Rates req sonable. Write Box 57 A., Southwest Harhor Me
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

CHALkER BEACA-Cottage to rent by week. month or season. Fully furnish ed. Rent easonable. Tel. 2O5I-W, c. Rudolph.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Vacation Places

BAYVIEW BEACH. Milford. Conn-Six room cottage to rent All improve ments For particulars telephone Plainyille 327-5
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Summer Places for Sale
Suburban For Sale

LOCATED STATE ROAD between Plain vile and Southington, dandy room bungalow at a sacrifice. See E. W. Ferguson. 49 Main St, southington. Phone o37
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

PLAlNVILLE-Large list of single and two family homes to choose from. Tho John Cooke Co., 21 Whiting St., Plain vile. Phone 3t6-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Mortgages 48i.
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

LEAVE your bird ln board when on vacation Canaries soc, parrots 75c per week. x. E. Bird & Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

MYRTLE BEACH, Milford, Couu,--Cot- tages, s25 to $50 per week. White pole 107 or phone Milford SIS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

INDIAN NECK, Brauford-Arrow cottage, on beach. All facilities. Terms reason- able. Home cooking Mrs. A. n. Frey. INDIAN NECK, Crouch road--4 room cottage, ? screened verandas, to rent July and August Telephone 3S57-R. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Manor Beach, room fur nshed cottage for rent July 12 to 27. Fully screened; walls boarded through out; large Nerandai electric lights, etc. Inquire II. R Boardman, e3l Maple St Phone 3534-W or 30G9-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

HARTFORD AVE. S2-Natye Live Poul- try Market. Killed and dressed while you wait. Lowest prices. Tel. 35S4. Del
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

REPAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1735.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR OK
FORD CONFECTIONERY co.

Clarence M. Ortlip, of Oxford, has
been appointed: temporary receiver
for Oxford Confectionery Company.
The appointment was made Tuesday
morning and Mr.. .Ortlip will take
charge at once.
This is the first move in the cam
lpsign to rehabilitate the factory and
Was necessary in order to clear the
ecks for further progress. Without
This, any creditor could have, at any
time, upset whatever plans might be
made.
According to general report the
liabilities of the company consist oi
thirty-five thousand first mortgage
bonds, part of which are due and
unpaid, forty-five thousand dollars Of
second mortgage bonds, more thar
half of which is held by the Pflaum
estate in Philadelphia, and the re-
mainder by the local banks, as collat-
eral for notes, and floating debts
amounting to about thirty thousand
dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
NEW TRAIN sCHEDUl
MAIL SERVICE

The new train schedule tIIH h
into effect on this branch
Pennsylvania railroad on u
September %, is the poore8t III
that the road has ever infIic< {
patrons of this branch. It #
impossible to get to Phiie<' q
from Rising Sun in the moruIH< q
cept by way of Perryville. {1 tai
passenger trains will be sd fka iii
far between on the Octorar0 HUI
that the Government has been ID
PEELED to arrange for mail X
in this locality by truck.
The morning mail from Pdfz q
will be by Star Route Truck. &f<I'
ing at Rising Sun at 1885 o1.6s1
bringing Baltimore and Philad eI6|ll
mail
Southbound mail leaves the nos
Office here at 1900 a. M, and IA cal
ried by train leaving station 4 4: !
The first northbound mail la'sye
postoffice at 4:25 p. M, and Il eal
ried by train leaving Station 8
4:4O.
Train leaving station, northbpan<
at $50 p. m, will carry mali for a.
points. Mail must be in post oi1c
not later than 6:10 o'clock. NE Fse
itered mail can be sent on this tra1r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

/ The annual school supper was
held on Friday evening. The total
receipts were $137.5O; out of this
amount almost 500 will be cleared
The receipts are practically as large
as the preceding years. The many
people who attended the supper
spoke very favorab1y of the service,
and the supper as well. We wisE to
thank the many people patronizing
this yearly event. We also wish to
thank those donating foods, the
stores and places of business of the
community who donated cheerrully.
and the ladies of the community who
helped to seve the supper. Out Of
the proceeds $40 will be spent for
supplementary books. The Board
OF Education has kindly consented
70 duplicate this amount, which
means we will add $50 worth of
books to our school library this
year; $22 will be spent for maps, and
$11 for magazine subscriptions for
good current publications.
DR.. Gibson, State Supervisor of
Music, was a visitor at our school on
Tuesday. During his visit he taught
q music class in the End and 3rd
grades.
Our fall athletic season opens on
Friday afteronon, when our field ball
and soccer teams play the Perryville
teams on our kome grounds. The
games will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Our field ball team, which won
the County Championship last year,
should make a strong bid for the
championship again this year. With
most of last years team, and a
great deal of new material, we
should put splendid team on the
field. The girls are coached by Miss
Deussen.
Our soccer team also lost very few
through graduation, and are ex-
pected to give good account OF
themselves. The soccer squad is
being drilled by Mr.. Warren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
REV. GEORGE T. ANDERSON

Rev. George T. Anderson, former
pastor of Elkton M. E. church, but
for the past several years, pastor Of
Asbury NJ. E. church, Wilmington,
died of heart trouble, after about two
hours illness at his home in Whining
ton, on Wednesday, Sept. IS.
DIR. Anderson was one of the best
known members of the Wilmington
M. E. Conference of which he had
been a member since 1888.
He was born and reared at cecilton,
Md, the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Anderson. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Alphonsa, two daughter:
Miss Alphonsa and Miss Laura Anderson
both living at home; three sons, George
France Anderson, Wilmington; the
Rev. William Hulburd Anderson, OF
New Britton, Con-, and John Hartzel
Anderson, of Los Angeles, Cal. HI
has three grandchildren living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
PLACED ON HONOR ROLL

William R. Ward, baggage master
on the Maryland Division, on Sept.
1, was retired from active service
and his name placed on the Honor
Roll with As years of continuous
service to his credit. He was born
in Risign Sun, Dec. 6, 1852 and en-
tered the service Aug. 5, 1884, as a
freight brakeman. July IA, 1888,
he was made a freight tiagman-
Dec. 4, 1908, he was made a passen-
ger brakeman; and on Jan. 1, 1903
was made baggage master and was
in that capacity until retired. He
makes his home in Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
AUTO REGISTRATION LII
REVISED

Annual saving of sll. 600 to the
has been effected through the reN
of registration files in the office
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
ernor Ritchie has announced.
The Governor said approxin|
I4o, 900 registration blanks we're
to be useless and the printing
mailing of the cards for them W
eliminated.
This work has just been COMP
approximately I4o, 900 "dead"
were found. On the basis of the
of printing and mailing regist(
blanks, the elimination of these ID
plates from the files will enable Cd
Baughman to save about SII,d
year and there will be no longeI|
confusion as 20 the Care for registrd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
RESOLUTIONS
Passed BY Cecil County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union i'm
Convention i'm North East,
September 12, 1929.

| OOPtOhAUCT LIZ 10zsUs
| We, the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Cecil County, in its
forty-fourth convention, assembled
at North East, acknowledge the lead.
ersh1p OF God, in all our efforts tc
minister to the great needs of hu.
manlty, the great blessings which
He has permitted us to share with
one another, and the world; and
consecrating ourselves anew to this
service, RESOLVE:
1: Realizing that Prohibition is
not party issue, we refuse to vote
for or assist in electing any candi-
date for national, state or local
office who has shown himself to be
| against prohibition. Prohibition has
been of great benefit to the American
people. The Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead Act should
be continued without modification.
In this connection we wish to heart
lily commend our sheriff and his
deputies for their splendid work in
routing the moonshiners in our
county.
2: We deplore the loss of life of
many in our county, which has been
directly the result of drinking moon
shine, which crazed their brains and
lessened their valuation of human
life.
3; We protest the use of pictures
OF young women in cigarette adver-
tislng, as seen in magazines and bill
boards along our highways, and de-
plore the increased use of cigarettes
by men, women, boys and girls.
4: We urge greater interest in
Scientific Temperance Instruction in
our public schools.
5: We protest against the COM
mercialization of the Sabbath, urg-
ing people to regard it's sanctity.
6: We express our appreciation
of our County papers which have
brought before the public the truth
regarding Prohibition, regardless of
political affiliation.
Z: We condemn gambling in all
forms, wether by commercial estab-
lishments, carnivals, race tracks.
prize fighting, bathing beauty con-
tests. and selling chances for church
and cOmmunIty DeMezits.
8: We discourage the showing of
motion pictures, which by their sug-
gestion and content, teach laxity of
morals and irreverence, and use our
influence to place before the public,
those films, both educational and
entertaining, which show pure
thoughts and high ideals.
8: We express our thanks to our
hostesses of North East, to the Pas
tor and officials of this church.,
musicians, and to all who have
made the Convention memorable,
for the cordiality of it's welcome and
the gracious hospitality which has
been evident since our arrival in
North East.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
Chairman;
Mrs. Iva Mckinney,
Mrs. w. L. Taylor,
Mrs. Addie A. Carey,
Miss A. Mabel Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
SAMUEL b. FOARD

Samuel B. Ford, aged IS years, a
lifelong resident of Elkton, son Of .the
late Magistrate Samuel Ford, died at
Sykesville, where he held State posi-
ton for some years, on Fridry. He
was buried in the Elkton Presby-
terian cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
His wife was Miss Mary Falls, OF
Elkton, who died a number of years ago.
The funeral services were held at
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, OF
which he was communicate.