davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

So lar fo.= s-5-or .n. Ane-r-.-- Lra-4a. has r.-r r.-.~=.r- tn. "sual or6rr or ,arr-- and a~od-r,n- 7 large number Q. r.un.n- Ha"'n7. while -Ho Neloaal Leasaa -1lz1. have h-.I 'na upper hand Eur -a. .Nncl-nstt Reds r7t. hs.- 4or-- their 7=sr ro masa 'r. older .~ea. conform.
 The ses-o- Tor .a- Es6s --zsns 70 o- l-sr o~- 0.o-- Cerr. st.a- a. other whether .rrr vi. o. .o-.. ~rar hzEa been vfrnlr- mos or -ran1 to- tna past .rr Gatz hu, onI. 7tter sons terrific -.r8zG .aS. U' m. SLY ytcaor57z and 'orea dctoa.s Or t7efr record n tna+ tws au but --ree games r=H-- -..7 4-c.acd -H one I'll. -h4 Eels have ae1n 5st- -.~- sen= ----- r.r-nirz aaf Tor TO 7rrsra~- rrzso- -.r.r oaaor.nts ..-7 ID T..- .rs -awe .5irg
 C.ra.1na-I c-=.-a4 r ifs E0ar-a s-sces-a- .E3s5 =5m~ zs~ter5-.. 'o-EaE -h- -or..s oa.n-- ID rnHd = -a.a. 2 D 7. ,a~ou-n or. coz.l. ..- ror. Joe S.~-nps hs5 throw D ttr-t -7 the second nu.u- oa.rl -ho p. n- or two Ir.Ie aoua.-"- and R.. Hs0so held tr- .n7er hand OF tar rol01 through -r. r=-, oe --e -ere ~Hs.7 ts..- Ma i'd auou- -- ne'L
 Through al. .ee -.-- 9. sho Va t.orzl L.-az4.. o0n one o.ner ql.ca- a- ua0- the route Hal Carlson lasted nto- tnr.nzs vnl1e the Chsc+- go Cub= took frs, r'sca away fro the E-7- York Giants fig hesrf7- them. : 70 -. al- n- -arr f hi,s. -hs Cg-s E7- or'. Y but th.~ r.-chza -r- longer o~r= c7- .hr.- rms of E.o I-set- in t-s etsh h inning
 Bur.e5E7 Ci-f--s lbs, his chan 70 to do sone'n.r- Tor tha Boston Braves by heinz .o9 polite 70 um- p,re Nike Uononla After protest irE several decisions Grimes found one he liked and his rzaggerate1 thanks earned him . rip to tho eto4erz w. Wfltn Srerdal final iy earned -he Cardinals a 1T 10 s victory over tho Braves when h. stepped in after Eo-ton'e fire r'm rally in the third and protected tho long S. Louis lead
 Bill Clark Of BrockNn and Je-. Tettv of pit.salrGh engaged in p inc mound duel for erosn innings but ho-n departed suddenly a~ each tam scored .oGr runs u the ciSh-f. Brooklyn won the -amc. ' 10 {
 Lloyd Brown of Washington and Bob Grove of Philadelphia went to the top Q, the American League pirchers as they each won =ama N. { with no defeats. Broan had 8 rather rocky time against th= ChIaa- co White Soz. giving ]" hits but th. Scuatorz h1t even harder and wo hz af4 n margin. Grow vas s-- fective after his usual had first ta- ~r5 and rrr Athletics took tn- American Lat-g- lad ny baatrn- Cleveland, 70 f Grove adI j four strlka-oGts 70 his lsag3c lca... lng total making 1t @9
 George LhIo did sontenhat batt.r E0 the strik=out liro against tnr New York Yankees. nho count him IS something of llr@. H. tanned eight as Detroit vo- i t . EI.- tory and checked au rhe Taukee sluggers except Earl romhe who drove in all cf Nrr Forks r4as With 4 hore- and double.
 Danny NarFzr5sr look his tu7 iI com rin10g pitching rroHess with Tom OltEers hitting tc gtra tho Bos- ton Red soz their third euccazsi"e victory He held tha St Louis Browns 70 six hI,s Tor 70 : triumph while the rookie oltfield-r made tno nor hts 70 make it r5 consecutive games in which he has '7,+ .,a er '-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
PITCHLR RELEASED

New York. May 10 NP)-Releas' Of Gordon Rhodes, right handcl pitcher, to the Jersey City Inter. national league club, on option. re. duced the New York Yankees squaG 10 25 players-the major league limit after June U.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Gr the As5oriated prcss
 Dctroit-Youns Jack Thompz Oakland. Calif~ outpoiuted Jackie Fields, world weltcrwcight champion G5). title.
 Omaha. Nob.- Sammy MandclL world lightweight champion. and Tommy Grogan, Omaha, draw G0J non-titlc.
 Worcester, Mass-Lou BrouilIal l, Daniclso1, Conn. outpointCd Clyde Hull, South Dakota GG).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
SACRED HEARTS READY TO
 START SEASON TOMORROW
Local Baseball Team Plays First Home Game at Wash ngton Diamond - Polish American Club of Glas- onbury to Furnish Opposition-Longmore to Pitc, for Home Crcv-kensington Going to Portland - Holy Cross Nine Meeting East Hartford Combina- iOn

Tomorrow afternoon a' 2 o'clock. rho Sacred Hear. baseball team will open is homo season when it plays tno Glastonbury Tolish-Am,mcan r.ub at the Washington school -roHaa-- Acting Mayor Da>}d L., Nar nIf pitch tha first ball whiI. t-aarm-a Io-cnh N'ynarsEl will don 3Hr mask and o.ershoa4 lebud tho fa'.
 Tho .--r5a- team ',lI rresent ono Q. 'ha s-ror-es' Unesr- seen herr in -rsra} .asms. Tho team has been playing to-afncr for number Of as0ue and last yoar uumharrd some of the leading baseball mines about the state. among its victims
 Manager Val Gray Of thr Sacred Heart team has sIzrsd ID q number oc players vho will give him q strong reserve force. Besides those u-o scored +1e H~y' victory of the zaa7on in lNons1'e last sunday. hc ~Ii ha.. Sa'aG and Johnny Par sons of trs Stanley Works baseball tram Of t1a industrial Ioa=Hr of last year. He ~U) have LonEmoro ptcHtu= tnr atm vr.h either Mar c.nrzsE or "WUs' ko7ec. catching.
 Tne =amo win start promptly at 3 0'rror}
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
National League

--L 4.t.

EEH. TCUn
 A5 ]. T p : E Terrr la ....... rt q H4ey.. of .......t 1 ,.ta~~c'r .... I.,.,. ..,.r. D ..,.''. :. -- .s s 1
 >R ra \ [ 'u,.-r # -.-..., 6 4-~-. |. ..... II il.-.-... 5e.. .,,'.'.. . H=. -. -a ........ n a--7'- -...-- c Tos5s 4s...1 ..- a.. . If " .s . >z-Eao .ar Grartaet. .u a,h,
 Nsw IarE .1a -.t oan-5 Chicago gal ou. n-t-6 Taa aaea .r.-. L.ra..rau. L---.. wilson. Js~zson. oFa---n. Lea.s. r 1e,. Grimm. H4rtnert Three lase a.r. Terr-. Bases on nail-- q" Frue+t {, o- rarI=au !. Struck uut. F. 7rua,, f. h. .er.s91 l. Winning p.-.1r.s Dar.5gn.- Losing pitcher. rructr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
BOXER TO BI RABBI

Brooklyn x. Y, May 10 (UP)- Ali" Wolff, middloWeight boxer. in tends 10 save his ring earnings and study 10 become rabbi he has an nounccd.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
q club rooms at LE7 Broad
Going to llCridCn


 Tho seneca baseball team VIII travel 10 Meridcn tomorrow 10 play the St. StanisIaus team there. Casey 7rlll pitch and Garro will catch, Tho team will Icave the club rooms at i.&" o'clock sharp
 \ practice session will hc held at Willow Brook park Sunday morning at ] . o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

With two scalps dangling from their belts, the New Britain H!sh ! school baseball players start ont today seeking a third one and they will he after another injun on Monday when the Bridgeport Cen tral High school team comes here. New Britain is playing Naugatuc'l High this afternoon al o'clock lt Willow Brook park.
 The two games that the local lads
 arc facing, arc two Of the harde.f contests on the entire diamond schedule. Naugatuck trimmed inc Red and Gold last season and Coacn , Foley declares that his crew will .'e peat again today. Bridgeport is one
 oi the leading teams in the city n High school circles and New Rr!-. ain will have to be at its very best in order 10 win.
 Coach CasSidy's squad is in p't- feet shape for tho two gruellirS contests. He has three pitchers who have proved themselves under fire. These arc Linnhan, Partyka, and Grammitt. l. is likely that either Partyka or Linnehan will draw the mound assignment for today. New Britain showed surprising strength last Saturday in handing Hartford High a 1o-inning beating. 1 The team swept along on its victoTO- ous wave and turned the tables on La Salctte last Wednesday,. Coach Cassidy is anxious 10 have the team ! keep ID its undcfcatod record.
 Appointed Captain
 | Joseph Bocdauski, third haseman was appointed captain of the team yesterday afternoon by Coach George l NJ. Cassidy. He will take charge Of | the team in the game today. He has 1 hccn one of the stellar performers on ! the Red and Gold mines and has been q candidate for the captaincy
 in previous wars. He was formerly | q member Of the state championship | American Legion Junior Boys base | ball team and of the Washington
 team, champion ot tho Rotary Boys i league,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
HlaN in pmrtlam1

The All-EeuslnErou team will pry o.c tho i'd tomorrow afternoon in Portland whorr it VIII meet tho town team. Loaded down with tried veterans of other campaigns and with a battery composed of p1ohuk and Nplcy Noonan. the toanr .Hould ta and = confident Of w0mfg if- u.aI contest Of .ho year.
 The team has tcer rucjclnr all "ss& long and m -'s workouts tho souaI sho"rd plenty ot baseball auiluG Tho team will probably play at home a. work from tomor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

LHL"tl''
 As r 4 0o < Y ~a. ro.ls -t.-0- 'r ...,. Sr-.-- . E.t7.@. .......- t-e7r -...--.. "s.a | --~ 4 ,,
 WASHINGTON
 AZ E V r2 < ! " ".-. .-..- q -rrr,-.. ~.a.. # - = + : "as..u- 9m -1a tot -lz-tt ~~r azs- ...- ..-.em Jolly, ,3~ou7 r.. -. --oa.7 Three .sse ..... Wrs.. -na~.-. Home runs. E..e G7slr. Bsscs rr .z-z. ." Walsh 7. larrr4. l. -..ga. ..-. 7 Harr- l. Wal=. ,ar-ra- l. L".7. --E1= 5---Htr- t.nl.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
American League
.LLT3T

DETROIT
 Funk c' . \. ..:... <. ... \. \. ... ]. .
 ,,ehr-nse- 9 ..- a HcMa-ls g. ....- AIDzar5e- tr -. FnrEerE.. .' .. 2 Johnson. r. ...t % EoseH, @n ...... Eensa, ....... q L1Ie, [ -.. ..... o Totals ii i
 -' Al II n3 F. koeuIE 3 .....t Ruth, r ..-.... q 1ehrlE. za ...- i.agse.r. ca ..,.-- n Byrd. r ...-..... chapman. a3 .. fptrEe-. ........ Wells, ....,... h H. Jola=or. B .. Reese. \ -.- ..... D Pi7gras. -...-. " Totals vl -r q Detroit - rf# -#1-s New Tors r1- a-a fa1-i Two haze n.rr. .r.r.a-a-- rHrH=. Funk. Home runs. gear.a--- 'r9ae. Sass cr balls: U1I= C. Walls % Joaason {. st-gr'. out. B. Wells J. L..e ,. Y. ir-us1r a. PIrg-as l. Losing pitcher. Ii. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Open in SOuthinciGn

The Republican 4. C.. ucn1y or canizcd baseball team. will open ty sea on tomorror afternoon at 3 o'clock at inc Tcato field. Sou,hing- ion. against the Falcon team Of that town. The game piIl be played after an athletic meet of 3. group Of chil- drcn from tho drill classes Of tho Falcon fifth district.
 Manager Prank Niedzvlccki. one Of the organizers Of tho club. Is looking forth 10 victory and is con- fdcHt that his liunp Of former play CTS of the Holy Cross 4. C.. Senior High school team and American Lc- "jon will make the first game 3 vic tory for inc club
 Iombko will take inc mound while Bogdauski. Dalkowski Wal ichi and Musynski will occupy the infeld. Luty, Jarnot and WesoIy will cover the outfcld and Peters will catch. The substitutes will be Frank NiedzWieCkl, Leo DaikoWski "Ty Cobb Gaida and Joseph Semec1lo.
 Manager Nicdz~iccId announced that the junior teanA of inc club will he independent with the exception that he will supervise thc beginning of their activities and will allow inc team to bc under it's own control should the members be capable Of managing their affairs,
 < meeting Of the junior cam will be held this afternoon Jt o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Meet Last Hartford

Tho Holy Iro-7 baseball team
 "II niay away from home tomor- ro". m"r.n- th. Mckinley Ath- i0tt,s of Eas' Hartford in that town. Han@G7r ~tmlrH >ourra has soc.rcd t7o 7-oi know" pitchers for his team and he confidently csports 10 chalk "r tho first victory Of tho
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Word haa come from inc coae. that IporG i- inc man to watch This. :n spite or the fact that few Iaf3-h.ndcre srer reached great rei-bt~ iu fcuri~ TInd]cy Murray ton thc national onampion-hip bal ua- ar tasm >.i,h inc wrong hand bI. that ,aa darluS tho war and competition na~ not all that i' uurhr have b~rn. Tennis is SO s,rsuuou=. say foIloaor cf the game. that thc man ,FIo sHinEa from th' same side of his bodv tyt house" the heart tres more easily than his fellow who hat ht-handed
 B. that ae # may. some wise ten nis people on inc coast say tha, Johnny Dccc left hand and all "il' he national champion within tho next t7.o ycare.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

DAVIS CUP MATCHES OPEN WITH UNITED STATES VS CANADA HIGH SCHOOL TO BATTLE

Local Baseball Team Seeks Revenge Over Visiting Con- bination for Defeat Suffered Last Season-Vaey
 Nine Considered An Exceptionally Strong Oppo- nent - Both Clubs Confident of Victory-Brdge- port Central High to Play Here Monday Afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
ONE COSTLY ERROR LOSES
 CONTEST FOR CINCINNATI

Joe Strpps Bad Throw to First in Second Inning Gives Philles Two Runs and Enough to Win - Chicago Cubs Take First Place Away From Giants-Robins Beat Pirates-Senators Defeat White SoN-Croye Pitches Athletics to We'll Earned Victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
IF WILLIAM FEArCHEE
 N.Y. --r- L.r Shorts f.llto-

-> L-h S.f. i'f sports E4lloT
 Four young mon with q dccileIly colleGiaie appearance neAt Thursday May 1T. will take tennis racagors in hau4 aud herjn where Big Bill Tll- den Frank Hunter and & cogule Of other fellows 1,tr ofr--hr battle 70 rscofcr from France tho uavia cup. s1qramr prlza O. tennis
 Thrca Of rh, youn- msn who com pose 'ho American faam-WIlmrr Allison. GeorGr Lot and Johnny Van 2yr -~ssrInS from tna game side Of the plat- g. NoGers Fornsny The othc~ Johnny DooG. fh. Santa Monica -ouhpaH. n~fza- his paddle ia tbe wrong #zt. h1t John comes from long ljnr O ancestors who ran ~gWpau, ou ii. courts and E.sn.' brought any sorrow ro any Of his 'enn]@ rgIafHo- az Vi DorE is a son O Mrs. Violet Sutton Docs. Mrs. sutton being oar or those s"oet-play.uc sutton sisters Of tho long aco. and if .s no, hard 10 d'-- crrn tro- h|a I'aE at- mother. ru- Gurnra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Totals

Totals Fl t@ -5 # 1 @-Eatted for growder in 5t1.
 1x-Ean for Badgro ln 5th.
 st. Louls 0ho G0g @tA-a Boston f0G Ght lra-5 Two base hits: krcss. MaeFas den. Home runs; kAniou, sweeney Eases on u1l.-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

For tn- four Eon- mon o' ''s DetI- ca1 team rhi9 nfH na -,-'. Tho prs'uaa~.a- ~"r c-~aaa. ue- ginning MI" IT. arr not rr-ard.d as any nsgrmounrah,e difficult, rha Conadian- harnE lost 10 our sidc last year hy d count ot to o. but tho momoer- cf tho ranadian team haze zho7n steady improvement Tho i'1l-ed States team is like brand n'8 broom and the carly matches should gt-s some vatuahIc data on ho7. i' s7r,ra.
 The Qersonro1 or tha rauadj@ contingent iztra same as that which piayod lasr year, c<cent for GiIucrr Nunne Of Toronro Hunne ropla~es ur. Arthur Ham The other thrrr are Montreal peopIo-D-. Jacl Wright. has been thr Nc Cana dian player for seyor-t years. Crocker ie Canada's second ranking player. EanEiIa. who san. lot Of action during tho winter down south. made an impressive showing in tho recent tryouts at Montreal m which ho vas the outstanding player.
 The four who niIl represent 'hc United States have given promise or sti[. competitor. The performance of Allison and Van Eyn in winning tho do4nioe championship d, Wim- a.rdon Ie-t year vas impressive. lott and Uocr Eroclscd of thc 1'-' doanics namplorahip oC the lnl'r1
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

.=' -r- --r -. 1Cz -.-~ e.-l.- --.. E'1=. Ns.Es.-sn 'as.== ---v- =--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
L--ENELANL
2" -t Il |. -ETL.ATarITHTA

Ab J. y ID R.7.o~. -4 ..5 Haas. rt .....,.. 4 p-tes Ha ,...... snnmers. + .,...4 t FovE -r ....... Ef % Miller. ~- .5.-... Perkins ...... D B0'e-. zs ........ l~c.e. j. ...-.,.. t T0-- 2 -+ rt -i4oa -aH oap o11-: Tr'af .rns oN- "c- olH-a
 Two bass hits. 5 SSaon Ea'e-. l1oEdr7ar. G70t. runs: fn&A, Morgan. Razes on Balls aE Holloway 3. afr Harder 2, of Gro.a 9 5r~4.a ru-: F, FrToaa- - ny 9ta-o l. +r Jro.e l. Los'us Y.t-aee-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
-aa
Ruins of Ancient City
Long Hidden in Jungle

After being hidden for centuries in
a tangled-up mass Of jungle, the an
Gent city Of Gedi, has come to light
only so miles from modern Mombasa.
Professor Fleure, Of the University
college Of Wales, who has been visit
ing Kenya colony with the members
of the British association, believes
that Gedi, known in Kenya as the
''buried city," is of Persian origin and
at least six hundred, years old. The
ruins disclose a fine Arabic writing,
especially in the mosques and tombs.
Professor Fleure thinks that Gedi
would well repay investigations by
archaeological and chronological experts.
He does not believe these would be
difficult in view of the profusion of
evidence provided by the ruins. The
town was known to tribes on the
coast for many years, but it was
Stunned by them because they re-
garded it as being haunted by the
spirits of the dead, who wreak special
vengeance on intruders. The lighting
of a fire in the precincts of the ruins
was considered particularly dangerous
by the negroes, even if the fire was
only cigarette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
'------------------
Worlds Oldest Library
Discovered in Syria

What is supposed to be the most
ancient library in the world, consist
ing of documents written in the first
alphaEetic signs known to savants,
was discovered in Syria by a French
archaeological expedition. Eighteen
large and small tablets, engraved with
letters that are neither hieroglyphics
nor Assyrian cuneiform characters,
but evidently parts of the first alpha
bet made Of % and 81 signs, were
found by young Alsatian archeologist
on the Syrian coast of the Mediter-
ranean, at a place called Ras-Shamra,
near Iatakieh (Ladikiya). The expe-
dition had discovered there a necrop-
oils, the 4,000-year-old ruins Of a
Phoenician palace and town, and
numerous ancient vases, Jars and
statutes Of great archaeological and
historical value. The opinion was put
forward by the Academic that these
ruins represented traces Of an AEGEAN
colony that existed on the Phoenician
coast 1900 years before the present
era, and whose civilization was Of the
Mycenian period. Solomon Reinach,
the famous French historian, who was
present when the report was pre-
scented, declared that the discovery
was a most extraordinary one, and
that it would be of the greatest i'm
portance for the study Of ancient his
tory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Christmas Fireworks

Both the Chinese and Hindus en-
ployed fireworks in their religious fes-
rivals long before Europeans knew of
gunpowder. Other people copied them.
Ancient races used firecrackers, roman
candles, and fireworks in connection
with the winter solstice celebration.
Such pagan ideas have since been in
corporated into modern religious and
other observances. In Italy and other
countries this pagan feature continues
in some Christian religious festivals to
this day. Christmas eve in some Of
the Southern states resembles the
Fourth Of July. There are elaborate
fireworks displays, and the children
get firecrackers in their Christmas
stockings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Forest Service Twenty-Five
Years Old

In the 25 years of its exist
ence the Forest Service of the
United States Department of
Agriculture has developed into
an organization which today
has nearly 200 public SER
want permanently on its rolls
and employs in addition some
$500 forest guards each year
during the fire season. The or
ganization reached it twenty
fifth anniversary on Feb. 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Quake Every Half Minute

Every half minute an earthquake
occurs somewhere on earth. Great
ones powerful enough to destroy towns
happen about four times a year. Two
especially sensitive zones exist: l.
along the almost continuous stretch
of the Alps, Caucasus and Himalaya
mountains; 2-along the whole noun
famous circle of the Pacific. Often
shaken Italy is in the first zone. Cali
fornia and Japan in the second. East
ern North America along the APP
palachian chain goes through no.
ticeable, but usually harmless quake
at least once year, and damaging
Ione at about fiye-year intervals
lTime, the Newsmagazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Starting Your Car In Winter

StarClnS our Car HI w IutOr
Sat some time or other dur
ing THE winter months many
motorists have trouble i'll get
ting their cars started, due to
cold weather." says Mr.. Robert
Wier, Jr., local branch nlanag-
er of the Sun Oil Company.
Possibly some of these mot
orists have never found that
there is a right and a wrong
way to start a cold motor,
went on Mr.. Wier. cit is sell
dom necessary to go to such
extremes as printing the spark
plugs, running down the bat
terry, or flooding the cylinders
and finally towing the car for
two or three blocks.
Instead of trying to start
the car by switching on the ig-
milton, pulling out the choke
and then touching the starter,
it is far easier if the choke is
drawn out and the starter turn
ed over a few times before the
ignition is switched on.
''If the motor turns over
slowly with the starter it can
be made to turn over easier by
leaving the gears in neutral
and pushing the clutch out.
"Of course" concluded Mr..
Wier, "this is no cure-all for
starting troubles. There is a
great deal to be said in favor of
a quick starting motor fuel like
Blue Sunoco. In fact l know
of no better way to avoid start
ing troubles by combining the
simple rules | have just given
with quick starting Blue Sun
oco. 1t costs no more than or
binary gas, and certainly is
worth the little extra effort in
looking for one of the many
Sunoco pumps"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Large Shipment OF Baby
Chicks

What is believed to be the
largest single shipment of
baby chicks to any one, GUS
toner on the Delmarvia Pen
insula, was completed al Har-
rington during the last week
when the Quality Poultry
Farm completed an order for
$1,000 baby chicks. This is
an enormous order but the
farm was able to complete
the shipment in two weeks.
In order to do this three 10,-
900 capacity incubators were
in operation only recently.
The entire plant is now auto
matte and it is not necessary
10 employ a night man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
He Knew the Law

The late Haley Fiske of insurance
fame told this story at an insurance
mems banquet in New York.
I "An American company" he said,
Opened a branch in eastern Europe
and was soon doing well.
"a rich peasant visited the main
office one day, insured his farm, and
then said to the manager:
H.Now, then, sir. / must have ev-
lerything plain and clear before go.
Exactly what would get if my house
and barn were to burn down tonight? p
".Not more than ten years and not
less than three" said the manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
FEBRUARY SPECIALS!

We have just finished inventory, and
partly because overstocked on some ITEMS and
partly because we want stimulate business
Offering the following reductions:
"Keen-ku Handled Axes, Rockway Pattern, New
Stock $500, $3.50. You the price OF hanue
"Oneida" Traps, with chain were $780, now 81.
per dozen.
H. r. d. Boxes, were $3.50 $3.50, $1.00 & $500
Genuine Cel-O Glass 15c So it, 1871 So.
5-ce nickel Eveready 1900 it. range SIS,
All Safety Razors including Gillette Gem, Auto-Strop
Keen Autter," 75c were $lOO.
SHAVING in rubber 5Oc some were 75c &
$10O.
t1l-,raoe" Household Shears g. inches, nickel pla
slmllAr snears sell Tor $IOO q $125.
Shears painted handles, 25c 35c value.
Butcher ocing halves, Cocobola handles and
llse.s, . III. Diaues, &c, worth 35c.
niger Drn asstd lengths, 25c, sturdy
lnueeu
HolngsAeaus Harness Dressing & Axle OIL 10c can
Files Bits asst's. loo, good value
An oad lot Anaki Pants &Leggngs, 75c & &c. were
mucn ngner.
Perfectl..l rrelght Heaters, Pyrex" Glass drums ia
panneu nnlsh, were 1913 & $3.50, now $3.50 &
Sl5.OU.
An assortment Clocks, coors, $1.25 value ST.
"r'yrex ware 200 OF.
Coffee A1lils, 75c, SOC.
use, nicely 25c 35c val
Cnanos CLOTHS. 25c & soc, some were 75c
vigoro plants and flower boxes special or
size lOc
Single curtain Rods, 10c, were 15c.
Double Curtain Rods, 2Oc We're 25c.
Tidy" Mop, $125 value, 75c.
Radiator brushes, 50c &c.
All the articles mentioned in first class condition
Some rcI bargains here. Come in and for yourself
HAINE.S & KIRK
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
WOODLAND

Miss Virginia Abrahams,
accompanied by Miss Ruth
McCracken of North East, left
Baltimore on Tuesday eve
ming, by boat for Miami, Fla,
to be gone twelve days. They
will motor up the east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hewes
and family, of Wilmington,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Tyson, Sunday.