davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

VN&k 16xuR V46A0A0p
West Virginia, and the District Of
Columbia are in residences.
Telephone officials for some years
have been stressing the Importance
Of subscribers having adequate tele-
phone service in the home, not only
as convenience and to At in with
modern methods of living. but also
for emergencies. There are almost
daily occurrences which show that
telephones in the home in cases Of
emergency are real asset.
A recent occurrence in Washington
was that Of mother who called for
a doctor. The operator, recognizing
from the excited tone Of the sub
scriber that something was wrong,
asked If she could be of service. The
mother replied that her baby was
choking to death, and would the ope.
rator please get doctor. A super.
visor took over the call Immediately
and suggested to the mother that she
try artificial respiration. The mother
stated that she did not know how.
The supervisor. who was a graduate
Of one Of the company's health course
classes, gave her the necessary In
structions and then called several
doctors, but unable to reach one,
called the fire department rescue
squad. When they arrived the baby
was breathing normally. The mother
called the supervisor later and thanked
her for her assistance and commended
her for her knowledge of first aid.
Another instance related by tele-
phone officials is that Of telephone
subscriber who is blind. He asked
the operator for help. A supervisor
learned that the oil burner which
had just been installed in the house
was leaking badly, and he was afraid
that something might happen. He did
not know the name Of the company
which had installed the equipment,
but asked the supervisor to help him.
She Immediately supplied the tele.
phone number Of an oil burner equip
ment company, which could make the
necessary repairs, and In short time
the repairmen were on the job, adjust.
ing the trouble.
An operator answering a signal ON
her switchboard. heard a call for help.
1t seemed that member Of the family
in moving q piece Of furniture had
slipped, with the result that Q heavy
chiffonier had fallen on him. Being
alone in the house. the man could not
secure aid until some member Of the
family arrived, which might have been
several hours. An extension tele-
phone, Jared OF of its stand by the
fall, enabled him to tell the operator
Of his predicament This emergency
call was referred to the fire rescue
squad. who responded Immediately.
and released the man. The subscriber
Immediately called the chief operator
and expressed his appreciation of the
alertness Of the operator in the emer.
gency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

especially in favor with the housewife
because 1t is chemically moth-proofed
in manufacture. 1t is also used for
theatre curtains and chair coverings,
because of the sound absorption the
deep pile fabric affords. which is an
important consideration in talking pic
ture theatres. Like everything else.
mohair velvet has "gone modern" and
can be had in an endless variety of
colors and patterns and weaves. Over
five hundred shades of green alone are
reported by one New England mill.
But an upholstering fabric is by no
means the only service the mohair
fleece renders. The finest indoor golf
courses are made Of rich. deep pile
mohair velvet. Lap robes and steam
er rugs, lifelike stuffed animals. trim
mings for house slippers and even
wigs and transformations are made
from this snowye fleece which more
closely resembles human hair than any
other known fibre.
Each fibre is much stronger than
WOOl anu uuC " AlS uAl4uC RAy SkCd1
structure takes a fadeless dye. Be-
cause of its sleek surface, it does not
readily retain dust and dirt and In
fact, the pile surface acts as a brush
and makes the travellers clothing &C.
tually cleaner at the end of the trip
than it was before!
So great has the demand been for
this fleece that within comparatively
few years, the industry of angora goat
raising has been transferred from Tur-
key and South Africa to the United
States, which now leads the world both
in the production and manufacture Of
mohair fleece.
cleaned with the vacuum cleaner. how
easily spots and stains can be re-
moved and how fresh the material
looks after it has been given
thorough brushing and cleaning.
Just recently, improved processes Of
weaving have been developed so that
mohair promises to be more popular
than ever. There are now more than
100000 Angora goats in this country
and the United States is the largest
producer of angora fleece. Automo-
bilists as well as railroad travellers
are riding the goat" too for millions
Of yards Of mohair are in use as auto
mobile upholstery. The material is
also finding wide employment in air
10 r1rhnlcfnro6
in durable, mountaineering mohair.
for beauty, economy and greater COM
fort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

contents Of tall can Of pink sal
mon, one-third cup chopped CHER
kins and ripe olives to one
cup white sauce. Heat to boiling
and pour over the rice mold.
Steamed Fruit Dnmplin0s:
Roll out baking-powder biscuit
dough, made with one cup -four.
and cut in four 4-inch squares.
Pare and core one apple and cut
in wedges. Divide the apple and
one-fourth cup canned cranberry
sauce between the four squares
of dough, placing them in the
middle. Bring the corners Of the
dough together and pinch well.
Place dumplings on a plato, put
in a steamer and steam forty-five
minutes. Serve with butter and
brown sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

No day is worthless If it
brings a thought that Is useful
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

DING CROSBY, an original crooner.
I'D whose appealing and unusual
style of singing has made him justly
famous, and has caused him to be
initiated by numerous "blues" art
lists. Monday, November End, marks
his debut on one of the largest regular
coast to coast station hookups in the
history of broadcasting. Singing from
station WABC, over CHS network.
Bing is heard six nights week.
Each night he broadcasts his fif-
teen-minute program twice-at Tbs.
E. S. T., for his Eastern listeners and
again at 100 for those listening-in
in the far west. In his programs he
has the assistance of a famous dance
orchestra and is being sponsored on
the air by the makers of Certified
Creme cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

A SPRING dinner that is pink
"A and green in color-to har-
monte with ones dainty pink or
green Spring table linen, is lovely
indeed. But it is still more lovely
II its price is so incidental that
1t saves the prices of gay flow
ered-chintz apron to wear in pre-
pairing it. Behold the menu-and
the apron-above.
The Recipes
Friday Dinner Dish: Boil one
half cup rice until tender; drain,
add one-third cup milk and one
beaten egg, and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Pour into
creased mold, and bake 80 min
utes at $50 degrees. Turn out
onto hot platter. Add one-half
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
WHEN THE SUN SETS OVER

THE RIVER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
They are sleeping in the church
yard,
And the hooking bird is
singing where they lie.
When the sun sets over the
river,
They will lay us down to-
gether, when we die.
CHORUS
Our loved ones who have left us
Whose faces we are longing
to see.
When the sun sets over the
river,
They'll be waiting at the
portals there for you and
me.
We should never be discour-
aged,
Though the clouds hang dark
and heavy in the skies.
When the sun sets over the
river,
God will wipe the tears for
ever from our eyes.
Soon our journey will be ended.
And the burdens that we
carry we'll lay down.
In our Fathers House in
heaven
Well exchange the heavy
crosses for the crown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICE TO VOTERS

All persons in Cecil County who moved into Maryland
from other States and registered voters in 1880 on ain
davts without appearing before the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court and declaring their intention to become citizens OF
Maryland, hereby notified that under decision OF
the Court of Appeals and ruling by the Attorney General
they not legally entitled to remain on the Registration
Books and in order preserve their right to vote must
appear before the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County Elkton before Nov Z 1884, and declare
their intention to become citizens, presenting certificates
of such declaration at the next Registration.
And notice is also given all persons who have moved
into Maryland from other States and who wish to register
in Cecil County next year. that they must similarly declare
their intention become citizens before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court before November 7, 1881.
The Act of 1922 attempting to make the Declaration
of Intention unnecessary and to permit registration by af
da has been declared unconstitutional by the Court OF
Appeals Bangs Fey Isoth Maryland 54S) AS re-
suit of this decision the Declaration of Intention provision
in force and the Attorney General has ruled that
it must be complied with above stated
Published by order of the Board of Supervisors of Eec
tons of Cecil County
w. D. BRATToN, President,
GUSTS C. PRICE,
VICTOR r. BENNETT
G. REYNOLDS ASH. Attorney.
J. HOWARD ASH, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

WHICH do you root for? Both
w the Oranges and the Grim
sons are out to play a winning
game this season. The lineup is
already being chosen for the ALL
American goal-makers Of the Die
tetic Eleven-and rivalry bids fair
to be keen between these two star
foods.
The following figures from
Chemistry and Food Nutrition"
by Henry C. Sherman, Professor
of Chemistry at Columbia Univer-
sity, will help you to determine
their comparative values:
vitamin A
Orange Juice, $50 Tomatoes, raw
or canned, 27O0
vitamin B
Orange Juice (about) $50 Toma-
toes, raw or canned, 130-250
vItamin C
Orange Juice, 10000 Tomatoes,
raw or canned, 10000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
By EDWIN r. HILL


dences have In
creased greatly i'm
recent years. In
Washington, d. c.,
residence telephones
have increased 1870
per cent since 1920.
More than 81 per
cent Of the $4,000
telephones operated
by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06

Government is a lot of troubs
lie. That is why a lot OF people
don't attend to theirs. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-06
Tomatoes UerS11S ORANGES

DR.. William Weston in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical
Association gives the following
table comparing the relative min.
eral content Of orange and to-
matoes.
Iron Manganese Copper
Oranges 70.5 7.6 Ats
Tomatoes 100 1851 1853
With two such excellent foods
available, good plan for making
the goal of health, this season. is
to alternate between the Oranges
and the Crimsons. Serve orange
juice one morning for breakfast
and tomato juice the following
morning. Both can be bought in
cans-cans of pure juice pressed
from a product which has ripened
fully in the sun. p This is the
principle used in modern dietetic
infant feeding which alternates
tomato juice with orange juice
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

HOPKINS ST. N. W. 1905. mr.. goth 4 p
End fl front, SIG; third, $i4: Ink.
COLORED-4O9 New Jersey Ave. n ".
Z rooms $3.50 per month. Apply
6TH 81. n. r T17-3 or Z unfuTniS6ed
raetna; bathNand gas.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
NASH

NASH, 1929 TwinLEnition Sedan. fully
equipped and when you see the gloss of
the finish and the shin, Of the chrome
this rem ark able car. S745. Terms.
RAY SEMMES INC.
1898 14th St. N. w Open Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
heyy Chase Home For Sa Brick arag PWdatS98 $50
Automobiles (135)
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1880 Nash Special 6 SPIT. Cpe $79S
1927 Studebaker Dict. Sedan. 32S
1890 Marquette Coupe, r. S.. 67S
1890 Buick Std. De Luxe Cpe. j, ,050
1880 Peerless 8 Sedan. ...... 925
1923 Buick Mas. 5-pass. Sdn. SIS
1929 Buick Std. Coach. ..... TOO
1929 Buick Std. Coupe. r. ST.. 750
1880 Ford Tudor. ............ 395
1928 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sdn. TOO
1015-1111 18th ST. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
MARMON

MARMON-Sport coupe. light s: S375;
in excellent mechanical condition, good
tires new paint, wire wheels rumble seat
"a real buy at this price: terms and
W. Pot. o234. Open evenings and Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CONSIDERED IMPORTANT sTEI
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The sending of Gen. Dawes to Paris
to discuss with the other leading diplo-
mats the question of the Manchurian
crisis before that matter comes TO the
Council of the League of Nations Is con-
sidered in diplomatic circles as a very
important step taken by the State De-
partment.
Gen. Dawes is not expected to sit at
League meeting on November 16. He
will have, however. a good deal of free
dom of action when he meets the other
diplomats in Paris and will be in posi-
ton to tell them frankly what steps the
United States contemplates taking in
China, and how far this country will go
in its cooperation with the action Of
the Council regarding Japan.
In this matter, while the United States
will maintain a completely free hand, the
Council OF the League will be fully in
formed as to what steps it can take and
keep in complete harmony with the poll
cieS of America.
This was considered necessary because
heretofore, in spite of the desire of this
administration to work closely with the
Council of the League in the Man
churian crisis, there have been a num-
Der Of misconceptions, of which both
belligerent states, Japan and China, had
been endeavoring to take full advantage
and delay the simultaneous action of the
League and the United States. The de-
velopments of the last month have
proved this amply
The League is expected now to take
final steps to put an end to the Man
churian trouble. BY sending Gen
Dawes to Paris with wide powers to
discuss fully the action to be taken by
the interested powers, the delays which
have occurred heretofore will thus be
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
JAPANESE EMBASSY ATTACF1E
WILL MARRY AMERICAN GIRL
Miss GWendoIen Elizabeth
Harold, 23, to Be Bride of
Hidenari Terasaki.
Wedding to Be Held Soon, as
Prospective Bridegroom
Has Been Called Home.

Hidenari Terasaki. attache Of the
japanese embassy, filling the position Of
private secretary to the japanese Am
bassador will take home an American
bride when he returns to Japan some
time this month, it became known to-
day.
Mr.. Terasaki soon will marry Miss
Gwendolen Elizabeth Harold, %, of
Johnson City, Tenn, whom he met
while she was visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Everett Col
lister. at their home here last Winter.
Although the date for the wedding
has not been definitely decided, it will
take place soon, Mr. .Terasaki said to-
day. The wedding is being hurried, he
said. due to his having been called home
by the japanese foreign Office.
The wedding is to be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Collister, 1400 In
graham street, and the ceremony will
BE- performed by Rev. Christian M
Young.
Mr.. TeraSaki, who is 80 has been in
the diplomatic service four years and is
popular among the younger diplomatic
set in Washington. He is a graduate
of Toxic Imperial University and took
a post graduate course in this country
at Brown University.
Miss Harold is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Harold of Tennessee.
Her uncle, Mr.. Collister, has been prom
inently identified with Columbia Uni
versity as professor, State Representa-
tive and field adviser, and her aunt,
Mrs. Collister is widely known writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Curtis OIL CAR
REPORT IS DENIED
Head of Petroleum Institute
Says Vice President Was
Not Offered Post.
BY the Associated Press.
rYTT(

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November ll.-V b.
Reeser, president of the American
Petroleum Institute. denied tonight that
directors of the organization had offered
Vice President Charles Curtis the post
of dictator for the petroleum industry,
or have ever considered such an ar
tion." AT the same time. Reeser said
he himself had been offered a position
as 'co-ordinator" in California, by that
States petroleum industry.
Reeser's announcement regarding Ny.
Curtis was accepted by the petroleum
men as definitely squelching rumors
that have persisted for several weeks
that the Vice President would be placed
in charge Of the vast petroleum industry
in a position similar to that Will Hays
occupies as GEAR" of the moving pic
ture industry.
Reeser said he would not be q candi-
date for reelection as president of the
institute and would give his decision.
tomorrow morning to the California
State Committee here as to whether he
would accept the post of California
"co-ordinator, which would make him
practically the dictator of CALIFORNIA;
petroleum industry. The committee is
headed by Palph Lloyd of Los Angeles
Reeser declined to discuss the terms
Of the CalifC.nians' offer to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CHINA WILL ARM .
IF LEAGUE FAILS
Marking ConditionaIIy Ac-
cepts Holiday Ringing
Upon Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, November l1.-A threat of
war in Manchuria and Official notihca-
ton that China will begin an arma-
ment expansion program unless Man
churian settlement is effected was be-
fore the League of Nations TODAY on
the thirteenth anniversary of Armistice
day.
AS a result. there was no iubflation
In Geneva, but profound sense OF the
gravity Of the situation and the neces-
sity for bringing about peace in a
crisis sprung upon world already bur-
dened financially and economically.
The Chinese threat Is contained in a
note from the Marking government pre-
sented by DR.. Alfred SEE, its representa-
tive on the League Council. The note
contained fiat notice that II negotia-
lions under the League covenant and
the Kellogg pact fail China will build
up her fighting forces to protect her
self against Japan.
Acceptance Is Conditional.
A conditional acceptance Of the
Leagues proposed one-year arms holi-
day was inserted in the note, but the
condition was based on 1.-The issue of
the present Manchurian conflict before
the League"
Hopes of the League were based on
the coming session of the Council which
reconvenes at Paris next Monday but
this hope was none too bright. Some
melancholy satisfaction was derived
from a belief that the Manchurian is
sue is now so clearly drawn that the
Council must take some definite action
If Japan again rejects its measure for
mediation.
The fact that 40 nations have signi-
fled their acceptance OF the one-year
arms holiday gave additional ground
for whatever optimism was to be found.
The truce is dubious thing under
present circumstances, however, for all
the great powers have accepted it with
reservations. Japan's acceptance de-
ponds on China and that Of the United
States depends upon Japan.
SEE BIames Japan Again.
In the Chinese note he presented last
night DIR. SEE said the japanese au-
thorities at T1entsin are "suborning the
dregs of the popula ton" to foment re-
volt against the Chinese government
while China relies on the League cove
nant and the Kellogg pact as "bulwarks
of peace"
If the League, he said, cannot en-
force article 10 of the covenant, which
says: Members of the League under
take to respect and preserve, as against
external aggression. the territorial in
tegrity and existing political independ-
ence of all members ." China, with
her 100000 people, Is ready to exc
cute its terms herself.
The World Disarmament Conference.
scheduled for next February, was con-
sidered to be under heavy cloud with
less than three months remaining until
the date of converting. An anxious hope
was expressed here that President Hoo
yer would make some strong announce
ment supporting world security and
disarmament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

began his career as q bandit, and was
reputed to have left a fortune of $780,
OOo,oOO accrued from the broadening
opportunities of so large a fef Old
Cnang had kingdom CT his own with
no taxes 10 spare to the successive CEN
tra4 Chlnese governments. He had an
improved.
But young Chang was more resistant
to the ever-increasing Japanese pres
sure than his father, and not so wise
Tor ms own pocket. Naturally Japan
wants native war lord of Manchuria
Wnom Sne can control and who in turn
can control his people to the mutual
advantage OF the japanese interest and
ms own profit. Control was more diff
CUT IN young than in old Chang's time
against the rising tide of Chinese i'm
mlgratlon' insurgency, nationalism and
antl-Japanese feeling.
Young Chang NAV make war on Ia
pan in Manchuria, local generals NAV
beard the japanese garrisons, the Chi
nese National government at Marking
may make the cause of the Japanese
invasion OF Chinese treaty rights in
Manchurla her own, but Marking has
little more actual military power to
enforce her will than the League of
Nations, which sits half way around the
world from Manchurla. Japan insists
upon dealing directly with China in
stead of the League of Nations. This
means that she deals with the local
generals and governors. or, in the last
resort, that her garrisons deal with
them.
World Opinion Ch:nas Weapon.
JapanS is a powerful government of
a homogeneous and military race and
disciplined army against Chinese
nationalism which is not yet beyond the
wish stage. The more japanese pres
sure is resented, the more attacks and
sabotage there will be. Japan would
make it appear that the Chinese always
start the trouble. and that her answer
Is necessarily a punitive advance by
her military outpoSts for the protection
of Japanese property and the restora-
ton of order. Literally, Japan says to
the League:
This is my affair. And who has
the force to interfere with me in man
aging it in my own way?"
Already entrenched in Manchuria,
Japan waits on Russia to start the flu
ture war. Russia must wait on the
double tracking OF the East Siberian
Railroad and upon the fruition of her
five-year plan before she can challenge
Japan. Then her immense resources
might supply her with munitions far
greater than Japan would ever have at
her disposal for the service of man
power far larger than Japan's.
If the dream of Chinese Nationalism
should be realized in an integrated ma
ton and real national army. another
force would enter the arena where the
outposts of three people meet and
which Chinese, and not Russians or
,JanannSP are nOnllatinU
Russia will use all available diplo-
matte pressure to curb Japan's expan-
sion, but the time is not yet ripe for
war, unless both Toxic and Moscow have
lost their reason. The power that the
League has over Japan. and the Chinese
have over her, is world opinion. When
Japan considers war she must consider
world relations very seriously, If she is
to float loans to pay the costs.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
DETROIT MAN TAKEN
FOR ride" BY PAIR
Shot and Dumped From Car at
"Double-Cross Corner"-Left
to Die.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, November 11.-"Double-
Cross Corner" near the entrance to
Elmwood Cemetery, claimed another
victim Monday, when John Barrett.
40, described by police as a minor boot
logger, was dumped from car and left
there to die from a gunshot wound
An Italian gang war several years
ago put the corner into the headlines,
when many such rides" ended with
the bodies of the victims huddled
against the cemetery fence.
Before he died in Receiving Hospital,
Barrett told detectives last night two
men had picked him up on a downtown
street and shot him while in their car.
He claimed he did not know them
To man who rushed to his side
as he was thrown from the car, he
said, Dent bother they framed me"
A prohibition charge was pending
against Barrett in Recorders Court