davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
COLORA

Former Sheriff Clinton Logan,
assisted by former deputy sheriff
Harry Burkins and Federal Officers,
put large still out Of commission
last week on the farm of William 7.
Slicer near here.
West Nottingham Academy, has
announced the publication before
Commencement of West Nottingham
first annual The Pege. 1t viii con-
tanned in part the story of the Aca-
denny during the past seven years,
including a resume Of all Athletic
contests, the outstanding events of
the school and some pictures of
groups of each year from 1924 to
1881.
Earl Raglan is building Bungalow
and Garage along the pike near
Portefs Bridge.
Charles Brown has had his bunga-
low painted.
A telephone has been installed in
the home of w. D. Connor, West
Nottingham.
CARAT Ewing, Jay Emery, Norris
Gibson, pupils Of Colora School, each
won a Bronze Medal in the running
race at Elkton Rally Day. Street
Riley, Jr, Porters Bridge, pupil in
Rising Sun School,, also won badge
for running.
The Westminster Guild of West
Nottingham met with Mrs. Frank
Glacken, Oxford, last Saturday after
noon.
West Nottingham Boy Scout Troop
will hold supper in the Chapel
Tuesday evening, May 14th.
Colora Woman's Club held their
meeting Tuesday afternoon, this
week. The subject was Canning
Hot Pack Method"
Pupils Of Colora School who will
complete the 9TH Grade next month
are Elsie Nesbitt, Grace Coulson,
Carrot Ewing, ELSIE Virgins, Philip
Foster, Hayford Robinson and Fran
els McCanley.
Mrs. Howard Bradley has rented
her place at Spready Oak to family
from Pennsylvania.
Harry Virgins and family visited
Mrs. James Culley and family, near
New Bridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Janney Brown was the
weekend guest of her cousin, Miss
Bertha M. Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Tyson, of Rising Sun,
were callers at the same home Suu-
day afternoon.
Gress Hanna, of Lafayett College,
and Miss Mary Wright, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. jones' son and
daughter, of Smyrna, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Little, of Newark, Del,
were entertained Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, Wiley
Cottage, West Nottingham.
The pupils of Colora school who
made perfect attendance during
the month of April were, Miss
Keim's room: Eva Homilton, Leslie
Reynolds, Gertrude MacCauley, Gus
taye Gray, James Virgins, Norris
Gibson, Jean Poist, Grace Coulson,
Garrett Ewing, Francis MacCauley,
Ellis Virgins.
Miss Yerkes' Room: Eleanor
Virgins Hamilton, Donald Williams,
Donald Balderston, Eula VanDyke,
Lola Pyle, Robert Rands, Hazel
Ewing, John Kyle, Pinkie VanDyke,
Joseph Virgins, Laurence Virgins,
Mary Burkins.
George Kennard spent Monday
with his sister, Mrs. Agnes Reese.
Mrs. Matthew Wills and daugh-
ter, Port Deposit, called on West
Nottingham friends Sunday evening.
Genevieve, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, is i'm
proving from her recent serious i'll
ness.
Wilmer Calvert, son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Emory Calvert is a patient in
the Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore.
Little Janet Altland, of Lafayette
Inn, near Porters Bridge, was indis-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

The man who swallows his
pride should be sure that his
digestion is all right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

FOR SALE
New Perfection" Oil Stove.
used but little; in excellent
condition; with oven and five
gallon oil can.
One door White Mountain
Refrigerator, in fine condition:
holds 100 lbs. Ice
RICHARD A. LANE.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
FOR RENT
NOTICE!

l viii not be responsible for
bills made by my wife.
GEO. E. McVEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
ROME STUDENTS {. STARTING RIOTS { NEAR VATICAN
Young Fascists G0 Beyond
 Bounds and Military and
 Police of Muss0lini Drive 1 Them Back sN sN
. Bv FRANCIS REA

United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)
 Rome, May 28.-UP)-Anti-re gious disorders and violent demon- strations against the Pope in Rome, traditional stronghold of Catholicism. resulted in strong military patrols being placed around the borders Of the tiny Vatican state to-day.
 The approaches to the papal state were guarded by a company of in- fantry, under orders to suppress any demonstration. Detectives watched side entrances and troops patrolled the Victor Emanuel bridge leading to the district.
 The disorders which caused these precautions occurred in the past three days when Fascist students and Catholics held demonstrations, att lacking each other. Fascist and Catholic newspapers joined the at taclSs, each charging the other with open hostility.
 It was reported to-day that the dispute might result in diplomatic negotiations between the government and Vatican authorities.
 The negotiations, the United Press learned, will seek among other things to define the sphere of activity Of the Azione Cattolica. a Catholic lay organization which has been involv- ed in the trouble causing a threat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Prohibition Reform
 Second Anniversary
Womens National Organization Is Observing Second I Anniversary in Thirty-three States To-day

\ the ayowed purpose of promoting temperance: better social conditions, restoring respect for law and hol- esty in government. at "This small group of women were inspired to undertake this work by the belief that thousands of women throughout the country must thruogh their various activities be aware of the breakdown in our
 whole social fabric as the result of national prohibition and waiting the opportunity to voice their disap- proval.
 "The results have more than jus- tified our belief, for 1t was the wo- men who are interested in civic and social betterment and who are fa- miliar with social conditions through their work in the various welfare or ganizatoins who were among the
 first to rally to our cause. Only two yeras ago 1t was necessary for our organization to devote Q great part of its time to actual investi- gating conditions under prohibition in order to have first hand informa- tion with which to counteract the propaganda of the prohibitionists who claimed that all women sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

ened breach between the Fascist regime and the Holy See.
 Monsignor Borgonzine-Duca. rep-,
 resenting the Holy See, was said to have conferred with Dino .Grandi, foreign minister, in an effort to reach an agreement. .ts Meanwhile, Fascist students con tinued the anti Catholic demonstra- tions. They burned Catholic litera- ture seized at news stands through out the city. z
 University students demonstrated lin front of the Home Seminary and the Gregorian university. shouting l.Long live Vfascism. long live II |Duce!" They attempted to rush the seminary and hurled stones which
 broke several windows. Police and
 militiamen drove them back after a fight. ~at
 Similar demonstrations were held k in front of other Catholic buildings and clubs, and police guards or troops were placed at the more im- portant Catholic clubs or colleges.
 The outbreak in front of the Gre gorian university. highest Catholic theological and philosophical institu- tion in the world, attended by stu dents from many countries, was most serious. The authorities had great difficulty suppressing the youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

of paternalism. Many an honest burgher, busy in painting out the mote in the eye Of Q brother citi- zen who may have turned to beer running or hi-jacking for a iiveli- hood. Is unaware that he himself breaks laws daily.
 Cursory study of the 1922 muni- cipal code, now being revised, does not readily indicate which offen- ders are most common. Perhaps 1t is persons who toss pop bottles into baseball diamonds. On the other hand. 1t may be the class of citizen who delights in standing about on street corners. eating ba- nanas and tossing the peels on the sidewalk, who are most frequently guilty of municipal sin. Such un- desirable citizens are liable to a $20 fine. The sam9 rule applies to careless pear eaters and cumquot mllnchers ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

New Haven, May The second anniversary of the w0mens' organs tzation for National fsrohiDlti0n Re- form is being celebrated to-day in 33 states and the District of Colun- bia, 1t was announced yesterday at the national headquarterss of the or ganization,a 4s6 Madison avenue, New York city. x f
 The birthday of the organization will be marked by the, opening of its summer drive for, membership throughout the country by the vari- Dus state divisions. :.
 Connecticut has five well organized divisions and three ' Tn the prov cess of organization. Concentrated drives for members ship are being carried on everywi where, meetings held, a luncheon in Fairfield coun- ty is planned and botohs at coun- ty fairs are being arranged.
 In political circles the Connects cut Branch of the Women's Organ ization for National Prohibition Re- form has been especially active. With the united efforts of tl1eD Cru saders, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and the Women,s Organization for National Prohibition Reform, the Baldwin Bill was successfully passed through the state legislature. On May 25th, Governor Cross signed this bill. The passage of the bill permits the peo- pie of Connecticut to hold a refer endum. in the fall of 1882 to ascer- tain the actual attitude of the state towards the 18th amendment.
 "The growth of our organization during the past two years is suffi- cient evidence, think, to warrant the prediction that our membership a year from to-day will exceed that of the w. c. T. U., which under stand is 500,000,,' Mrs Lucius Robin son, Jr, Connecticut state chairman, said. "A year ago to-day we had 100000 members coming from every state in the union, with 26 state di- visions. To-day we have more than triple that membership and now have divisions in B states and the District of Columbia. Our state of Connecticut reports member ship of fifteen thousand"
 Two years ago. on May 28, 1923, twenty-four women, coming from F states, met at the Drake hotel in Chicago. III, and formed tenn porary organization to work for some change in the national prohi- bition law. Believing there were thousands of serious-minded women throughout the country who were opposed to national prohibition and who were deeply concerned with crime, lawlessness and corruption since the passage of the 18th amend ment, these women undertook to or ganize the women of the country who were opposed to prohibition for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

The hat pin, while not chased as lethal weapon, is well pro- vided for. If the point of one pro- trudes more than two inches from la woman's hat she may be
 straightaway incarcerated and fined $50.
 Parents who permit, encourage or advise" children under IS to re- trieve discarded cigar or cigaretet stubs from the city streets may be fined between $10 and $100.
 Visitors to- the city who may be accustomed to wearing That's or bonnets' in theaters are advised that that sort of thing Is not done without a $5 fine. If they insist, they may wear skull caps, the code states. Theatergoers should not be deceived by manager who gives his permission for hat wear ing during the performance. His ignorance may cost him $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

ported prohibition and that 1t was working effectively except in q few large cities and credited the 18th lamendment with improved social better public health and natoinai prosperity. To-day this
 has ali been changed.
 "President HooEer's commission law enforcement has made it's re- port giving but little comfort to the pfohibftignists. Ths unfortun- ate economic conditions which con- front our country at this time has robbed the moi their prosperity arr gument; the alarming crime wave throughout the country shows the failure of their promise that the lprisons would be emptied; and the rapid growth of the Women's Or ganization for Natoinal Prohibition Reform Is daily refutation of their claim that women want to con- tinue Natoinal Prohibition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Kites may not be flown s in the streets. Neither shaIl roller slqt- CTS travel there. IL is unlawful 10 ride a bicycle on the sidewalk and still emore serious to carry a friend on the handle bars.
 If you own a bakery. don't get caught sleeping in 1t, the code warns, and don't keep any animals besides cat there. You should not smoke there and see to 1t that an adequate number of cuspidors are supplied. Files in "unreason- able numbers" are prohibited by City ordinance from entering a bake shop.
 Anyone having pcnchant for horsemeat must share the family dogs kennel ration, for butchers are prohibited from selling 1t in any other way.
 E Truck gardeners are warned that the odor of cabbages emanating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
MAYORS ON VISIT
 TO FRANCE ARE
 ALL GENERALS
But They Have Patched Up Their Differences and Mayor Baker of P0rt- land, Ore, Is No Longer POOhbah
BY SIDNEY B. wHIPPLE

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent) Paris, May 2S-(UP)-The air cleared today as Americas sight seeing mayors ended the quarreling which had developed over the ques- ton of "who. gets the spotlight"
 Mayor George. Baker of Port land, Ore, chairman of the group and storm center yesterday because some of his companions thought he was making himself too prominent, had explained he did not desire to dominate the affair and it has been decided that henceforth a commit tee of five would decide who would deliver speeches and where. Baker commenteda
 Its like a regiment with only generals and no privates. But now everybody takes turn at speaking. AIS quiet on the western front"
 Mayor Bakers half hour speech at the tomb of Frances unknown sol- dier yesterday brought matters to a crisis, but Mayor R. B. Marvin of Syracuse, youngest of the travellers, placed himself in an opposite posi- tion to-day when he refused to make any speeches.
 Tt isn't part of our contract" he remarked, with demure face but a twinkle in at least one eye. It was noticeable to-day that the mayors were adopting the French custom. of slipping wines and cordials instead of gulping them. Usually they lieft their glasses half-filled. Mayors S, Waimsley of New Or I.leans, George w. Goaun Jr, of Win ston- Salem, w., E. 2 Patterson, of Hartford, Conn and their families led a migration to Montmarte to- day.
 Most of the mayors conducted a psychological study" of Paris night life last night and they had di- vided opinions as a result. Mayor Marvin of Syracuse conn mented:
 Paris is really as sinful as it's reputation. I cannot understand how the street wOmen.a tolerated. They stopped me 12 times between the Follies Bergere and the hotel. Paris is tame until midnight, but after that the sidewalks arc teeming with sin.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
SHAVE SAVED TAXI DRIVER
 COST OF NEW PHOTOGRAPH

Boston--A new rule of the Boston police department provides that all taxi drivers shall file their photo graphs at headquarters.
 A driver approached Inspector James II. Clafiin and handed him a photograph.
 Sorry" said Clafiin. but I can't accept this photo. It shows you clean-shaven and you've got a Moustache now"
 How much does photo cost ?"
 "Seyenty-five cents." said Cfafiin.
 The driver left. When he return ed half an hour later he did not have a new photograph. Neither did he have a moustache.
 T saved 55 cents by using the bean." he bloated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
VERMONT PLANS PAINTING
 or COOLIDGE TAKING OATH.

Montpelier. Vt-The Vermont leg
 islature has been asked to appro- priate S2.000 to purchase an oil painting for the State Capitol. The picture would show Calvin Coolidge receiving the oath of office as prcs.. dent of the United states from h;s father, the late Colonel John q. Coolidge.
 The oath was administered in the dim glenm of a kerosene lamp In the Coolidge homestead at Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

TUNE N-The Lsscky Strike Dance Orchestra, eOery Tues. day, Thmrsday and Saturday
 evening over N. B. C. networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
DEATH PITS

London. - lsngland's coal mineh are dangerous. During the past ten years there were f3t explosions in the mines Of Great Britain. invoiv- lng the loss of 3eD lives. Last year. i.7s3 horses and ponies. working Co tho mines we're killed as the result of accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
SHE WHIPS cor

London. P0lice-Sereeant sheelal stopped car and advised the driver that the rear plates on the autos were not adjusted properly. It wae all right with the driver, but the woman with him, Mrs Marjorie Ken- worthy, who was his wife, objected. She got out of the car and admin istered q good beating to Sheehan before she could be stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

from cabba36 rafeh nskw6aH 0tt&- Der and April is municipal pf- fcnne.
 Hotel managers wl1oI fai1 ta rn- port the arrival of Hlfn4fant nor chants" are liable to a $50 Zine. Marriage may De promoted in Chicago, but if the promoter ac- cepts a fee for his efforts he may be fined in municipal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
CHICAGO LAWS
 FORBID l5,OOO DIFFERENT ACTS
Hat Pins, Banana Feels, Cigar Butts and Flies
 Regulated

Chicago, (UP)--There are more than 15,000 things you can't do legally in Chicago.
 Happily, perhaps the average Chicagoan does not suspect that his municipal government is guilty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Use of motor vehicles has lnereas. ed moro rapidly in japhn than in any other country ln the Tar East. reg. |nlfaiIons af9Hina from ss.0oo to nsArIy se.oop Ia lhs Iasi sIz yssFs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

In its search for forest facts, the United States
Forest Service has established regional experiment
stations East South and West to conduct investiga
lions into the forestry problems Of each region To
visit one of these laboratories must travel wilder
ness trails to the heart of the fores-forestS being
objects bit too large to be moved indoors for study
We find that these Observation-Disclosures are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

best growth of all forests the greater part of which
privately owned The results of all forestry
search work is given freely to the public Naval
stores operators, the producers of turpentine and
roSn have learned from Forest Service research not
to "box' the pine tree with deep, killing cavity, an
ancient practice, but to the sap-bucket method,
seen here. and so have heightened the life Of pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

forests and at the same time increased the yield.
Improved nursery and planting practices developed
by forest research reducing the cost Of reforestng
barren lands. From nursery seed beds, such as the
Savenac, Mont, plots, glimpsed above millions OF
healthy tiny trees transpanted to wasted forest
lands. Tomorrow-How Fast Trees Grow.
Can rights protected Trade mark registered o. q
Ofdcei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

valuable timber crops. Sample plots are marked OF
on the forest floor in the conduct Of some expert
ments so that minute records may be made Of each
and every Seeding and blade Many long -time ex-
permentS, some going on continuously for decades,
are included in the stations activities. The scope OF
owned by Uncle Sam the object is to promote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

At last Tarzan gave the signal They stumbled after
the old man, up the das and through small OPEN
ing behind the thrones hidden by tapestries. Tar
IAN was the last to go. He led Jad-bal-ja who had
about reached the limit of his patience The golden
lion voiced his anger in deep growls which kept
the Gomangani from crowding too closely upon the
three whites ahead Of them. The aperture opened
into dark corridor leading down flight of stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

Straight through utter darkness they followed the
old man for considerable distance. None minded
the darkness, however SO great was their relief in
escaping the. horrors of the throne room. Before
heavy door the old man halted them. They heard
him moving about In large, rectangular chamber
Presently dim light fared. Come" he said to
Tarzan, before we leave this chamber I want to
show you sight such as no other human eyes have
ever rested upon!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


MOST COURSES cost more and require more
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
Daily Star will be accepted up to
noon day Of issue, except Satur-
day and Legal Holidays. when the
closing time is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The Sunday Star will be accepted
up to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
BABY CHICKS.
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