davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
ROCKNE SIX
STARTLES AMERICA
you can see this sensational low priced car at
SCOTT WILSON & SON RISING SUN, MARYLAND

MYTH big dimensions and ire
w mendous power, with daring
new styling and superb construc-
ton, the Rockne Six is frankly the
achievement of a manufactures in
tent on producing the very finest
low priced cars ever sold.
Lookwfatyoug tforyourmoney!
The last word in Free Wheeling in
all forward speeds! Incomparably
quiet and responsive Full Synchro-
nized Shift! Extra large, extra
smooth six-cylinder engines that
are literally pillowed in rubber to
give 4-Point Cushioned Poweri
Switch-Key Starting that turns on
the ignition and starts the engine at
the switch Of a key-automatically
and Immediately starts the engine
again should you stall it!
Youneversaw any car atanyprice
that surpasses the aerodynamic
beauty Of the Roclsne. And every
model comes to you with such de-
sired engineering advancements as
glass smooth, electro-plated Pistons
-quadruply counterweighted
crankshafts - easy pressure, solid
gripping brakes-silent carburetion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

What of the stay-at homes
who are not rolling stones and
yet gather no moss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Cultivate apathy. 1t is bet
ter than letting things get on
your nerves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Hydraulic shock absorbers-self
adjusting spring shaclSles = rigid
double drop frame of exceptional
strength.
Let the Rockne sell itself to you.
See it. Examine il. Drive it. Behind
it is the dependable warranty of
Studebaker, Builder of Champions
and Pioneer of Free Wheeling-in
business successfully for 80 years!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
HOpewell M. E. Charge
HopewelL Charge

Rev. H. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. M.
Divine Worship HOO a. r.
and 1880 p. N.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p. N.
Divine Worship 800 p. LII.
Every second Sunday-Sun.
day School $40 a. m
Divine Worship 70 D m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Skill is what we call it when
one can prepare an omlet with
out scorching one side,
Evening star., 1932-08-18
RICH COMMUTERS
PAYING $50 A DAY
Reach New York Offices by
Speedboats From Long
Island.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 18.-To the city,
where the scent fare is an institution,
come a hundred or more commuters who
pay on the average of $50 day for
their transportation.
For that price, naturally. they don't
have to hang on strap and fold the
morning paper vertically to turn the
pages in a crowded subway car.
They step from Long Island estates
into their own speedboatS and eat a
leisurely breakfast while they shoot
through the treacherous tides of He'll
Gate. flash past the glittering sky
scraper apartments of the Upper East
Side and under the Queensborough
Bridge and tie up at the New York
Yacht Club. From there they take taXis
or their own automobiles to their Offices
Costs $4,000 Month.
Most of the commuters use smaller
boats than the 78-foot Frolic, which
brings one automobile manufacturer to
the city from his Great Neck home
every day at a cost reported to be about
$4,000 a month. But even so, they
spend at least $4,000 a month for six
months of the year, not counting the
original cost of their boats.
Most of the committing boats have
two engines, of 200 horsepower each or
more, can do better than 40 miles an
hour and are luxuriously outfitted with
facilities for the morning shave and
breakfast.
The boats cost $4,000 and upward.
A New York banker is reported to have
paid 100000 for his little Viking.
6S-foot comlnuter. He has a big vi
king of 217 feet.
Ranks Much Depleted.
Most of the boats have captain and
a steward When there's no puttering
around to be done they just while away
the time on the yacht club piers until
the 5 o'clock whistle blows and it's time
to 60 home.
The speedboat commuters numbered
about 900 In 1927, but since then most
Of them have gone back to more ordi-
nary and cheaper forms of transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

James Barker of Hull, England. met
his wife, from whom he had been living
apart, in the street, bade her good-by,
drank from bottle and died within an
hour.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SETTLE $21,000,000
SAFETY RAZOR SUIT
1880 Gillette Directors Agree to
Terms With Minority
Stockholders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 18.-Settlement Of
the s21 900, 900 suit brought by minor
ity stockholders against the 1880 di-
rectors of the Gillette Safety Razor
Co. one of the most complicated liti-
cations in the history of Massachusetts,,
was authorized today by Judge Henry
T. Lummus of the Supreme Judicial
Court.
Terms of the settlement provided for
payment by the defendants of $400.-
600 in cash and delivery to the company
of notes of two of the defendants for
s62.50 each, payable two years from
date without interest.
Another provision was release or
waiver by the defendant Frank ].
Fahey, q all claims by him to recover
approximately S53.3l8 previously paid
back by him to the company on ac-
count of bonuses received by him.
Settlement would also result in the
comparv's receiving an assignment and
release from Ralph E. Thompson OF any
claims he may have against the COM
pany in respect to patents.
Judge William M. Prest. who took
evidence for 81 days as special master
in the case. is to determine the amount
of counsel fees and expenses to be al
lowed the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
QUITS OVERSEAS HOP
Co-pilot on Projected Oslo Flight
Withdraws.

MONTPELIER, VT, August 18 CP-
julius Robertson of Negaunee, Mich,
VINO had been engaged as co-pilot Of
the airplane the Green Mountain Boy
on a projected flight to Oslo. Norway
with Clyde A. Lee Of Oshkosh, Wis,
has withdrawn.
John Boshkor of Brooklyn, N. Y. q
native of Norway, will accompany Lee
on the fight to Harbor Grace. New
foundland tomorrow. from which point
the ocean hop will be attempted.
Robertson refused to make the flight
because of his contention that only
two should GO and the rest Of the avail
able space be used for the storage of
gasoline.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
DOG WINS MEDAL

CLEVELAND, August 1s Cp).-Toot-
sic, q heroic little bulldog. who fought
of robbers from her masters automo-
bile, though badly wounded by bullets,
was released today from an animal hos
pital. with one of the slugs still in her
body, but with q gold medal Of the
American Humane Society resplendent
on her collar. It was the first medal
of the kind awarded in Ohio, Tootsie's
master, Leo Nizinski, said.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
HOTEL MAN HON0RED
Douglas C. Shaffer Welcomed to
New Post in Capital.

Douglas c. Shaffer. new manager OF
the Harrington Hotel. was feted at a
surprise welcoming banquet at the Will
lard last night by 100 hotel men of
hostelries in this city and from various
sections of the country
Mr. Shaffer came to the Capital
from Schenectady, N. Y, where he was
manager of the Van Curler Hotel
David A. Skinner, secretary Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
was toastmaSter of the banquet. Ad-
dresses Of welcome were made by Rus
sell F. Donnelly, president of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hotel Greeters OF
America, sponsor of the dinner; and
Leroy D. Moulton. manager Of the Hotel
Lincoln in New York. and president Of
the greeters.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Poor Trade Flour
For Ingredients to
Make Home Brew
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINOT, N. OAK. August l8.-
Home brew and poor relief won't
go together in Minot. hence
forth, the city commission ruled
yesterday. Where the former Is
found the latter will cease.
Il have discovered instances
where families have traded flour
for home brew ingredients said
A. H. Kurth. commission head.
The city will not tolerate this
sort of thing"
Evening star., 1932-08-18
R. J. REYNOLDS, JR., LANDS
Reaches Miami by Plane on Way
to Winston-Salem.

MIAMI, Fla, August Is pr. j.
Reynolds, jr., brother of Smith Reyn-
olds. tobacco millions neir. who was
fatally shot in his Winston-Salem N.
c. home recently. will arrive here
aboard a Pan-American Airways' plane
tomorrow afternoon.
He is expected to continue his jour-
ney northward Immediately, arriving
in the North Carolina city late Sat-
urday,
Evening star., 1932-08-18
"FLORAD0RA GIRL" RICH
Mrs. Gould Left $1OO,914, Tax
Appraisal Shows.

NEW YORK. August IS P).-Mrs.
Katherine ClemmonS Gould, author and
former Florodora girl, who died Decem-
ber "a, 1880, left a gross estate Of
s100,9l4. a transfer tax appraisal
showed yesterday.
Miss Ella May Clemmons OF San
Francisco, her sister. was to receive the
residuary estate of S80,272, in addition
to $4,000 in cash given her by Mrs.
Clemmons just prior to her death.
Jewelry appraised at S55,l11 was q
asset of the estate.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Fogarty Heads Police.

PITTSBURGH, August 18 LP).-John
3! Fogarty. Pittsburgh traffic officer.
yesterday was elected president of the
Fraternal Order of Police. He cele-
brated his election today by capturing
one of two bandits who attempted to
lold-up a downtown shoe store. The
other bandit fed without any loot.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WIFE SUES FREDDIE RICH
Asks $500 Weekly Alimony and
$1,000 Counsel Fees.

NEW YORK. August 1S CP).-Mrs.
Margaret Lawton Rich filed motion
yesterday for $500 weekly alimony and
$500 counsel fees from Freddie Rich,
the orchestra leader.
She denied allegations made in
Rich's divorce suit against her. which
names as correspondent John L. De
Ruyter. De Ruyter and his wife, Mrs.
Lois Quantain Clarke De Ruyter. were
divorced recently and she then was
married to Adolph B. Spreckels, heir to
the sugar fortune.
Mrs. Rich in her motion says her
husband earns Sl25,000 a year.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
FARM EDITOR OFFERS
TO AID ROOSEVELT
Henry A. Wallace, Son of Late
Cabinet Member, Scores G. o. P.
Agriculture Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, August 1S.-
Henry A. Wallace, editor Of Wallace's
Farmer, indicated yesterday he would
support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt If
the Democratic presidential nominee
adopts a program to restore the foreign
market for the agricultural surplus.
Wallace. son of the late Henry C..
Wallace, who served in the Harding and
Coolidge cabinets until his death in
1924 assailed the Republican party as
grossly culpable in its refusal to for
mulate some plan Of definite farm re-
lief"
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Soldier Imprisoned.

HONOLULU, August 18 R-PW.
Joseph CostanZa Fort Armstrong, was
convicted in court martial yesterday of
an attempted criminal attack on the
wife of Navy man, and sentenced to
dishonorable discharge and 10 years
in military prison.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Gypsy Asks Drink, Takes Purse.

A gypsy woman, an infant in her
arms, appeared at the home of Mrs.
Edith Turnbull, 1900 block of Rosedale
street. northeast, yesterday and re-
ouested a glass of water She left the
house a few minutes later and shortly
after her departure. Mrs. Turnbuu
missed her purse containing So in cash,
and a dress also was taken.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
ARTIST DEFENDS NUDES

Demands Their Exhibition at Ca
madam Show.
TORONTO, Ontario, August lS (H1.-
John Russell the Canadian artist. is
on record that unless one OF his nudes
is displayed at the Canadian National
Exhibition Art Gallery he will withdraw
IL other works submitted
Under instructions of the municipal
morality department, two policemen
visited the gallery and took copious
notes on four nudes, one the llfe-size
figure OF young girl by Russell.
Curator Fred Haines said the Russell
nude would not be hung because he had
proffered more canvases than the gal
lery could use.
Russell has just returned from Paris
where his work was awarded a prize at
the Spring salon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Gives Opinion Against
Confinement of Chicks

Don't confne chicks unless forced TO
do so, is the recommendation Of J. G.
Taylor, poultry specialist at the New
Jersey Experiment station. Even
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is not advised this
year. except under special conditions.
In summing up the requirements for
the growth of healthy chicks, Profes-
sor Taylor advises poultrymen TO
brood their birds with coal breeders
Avoid overcrowding by placing a
small number of chicks under each
hover See that the chicks have plenty
of fresh ir in the houses, that the
food is kept clean and that plenty of
water is supplied at all times. The
fresh air viii help 10 prevent over.
heating at this time Of the year. Also
get the chicks out on the ground at
the very earliest day.
If the ground is full of disease and
clean soil cannot be provided. the
confinement system can be used If
proper precautions are taken TO avoid
certain troubles that may arise If the
sanitation is not the very best-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
[ 0(lIL[lEY
MAKE HENS PROVE
WHAT THEY CAN DO
Successful Poultryman Has
No Use for Loafer.

By O. c. UFFoRD. Extension POultryrnan.
Colorado Agricultural College
wNU Service
How many of your hens are eating
good feed and paying nothing for il?
1t is now the time of the year 10
summon your flock TO court and con-
vict and sentence every loafer. Be
fore a flock can be culled intelligently
II must be fed the right kind of ra-
ton TO produce eggs. ar least SIX
weeks before the culling starts. This
viii give every hen an opportunity TO
show what she can do under right con-
ditions.
A good standard ration that viii pro-
duce a maximum number Of eggs, and
a ration consisting largely Of feeds
available on the farm, is as follows:
Equal parts, by weight, of fine yellow
corn chop. bran. shorts. ground oats or
ground barley, and meat scraps or
meat meal Ground wheat may be
used for the bran and shorts, and milk
for half the meat
The present low prices Of eggs
emphasizes the value and importance
Of culling. Only q hen with Wen
developed. healthy body viii stand the
strain of heavy laying. Clear eyes. a
well-set body and an active disposition
are signs Of vigor and health, al
though there are many robust hens. es-
pecially among the heavy breeds, that
are poor layers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Weed Out Affected Birds

If avian tuberculosis is known TO be
present in the poultry flock, or on the
farm premises, the birds should not
be held in the flock longer than one
year, is the Recommendation of #. e.
Moore, extension poultry specialist Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
When tuberculosis is not present
and the poultryman is interested in
flock improvement, especially from the
standpoint of egg production, the best
birds may be kept as long as they can
stand the tests of rigid cuIling- Under
these circumstances the birds abilities
as breeders should be the measure of
their value.-Dakota Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Che
DAIRY
afA-1,l
FURTHER PROOF OF
VALUE OF CULLING
How New York Dairyman
Increased Production.

Consistent culling. on the basis OF
dairy record club tests, has enabled
W. c. Hubbard. master farmer OF
Oswego county, 10 increase the aver
age production Of his herd from 1000
TO 1000 pounds 10 the COW in the
past six years, according TO c. G..
Bradt Of the New York State College
Of Agriculture.
From the Individual records Of milk
and butterfat each COW gives, Mr..
Hubbard has selected the calves from
the best cows for requirements in his
herd and has sold the poorer milking
and poorer testing cows He has not
purchased any requirements. he says.
Mr.. Hubbard also finds that he has
q better market for surplus stock; for
buyers want cows that have salts
factory records The dairy record
cub, or the n1ail-order testing, which
Mr.. Hubbard follows. is used by near
u 700 New York State dairymen, Mr..
Bradt says In this association each
dairyman weighs the milk from each
COW in his herd and mails the sam
pies and records 10 q central lab
oratory where the samples are tested
and the records are summarized. The
charge is made OF the number Of sam
pies each dairyman sends. rather than
by the herd basis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Turkev Breeding

II old tom turkeys are healthy and
full Of vigor and vitality it is all
right TO use them with young hens.
1t is always best to use mature hens
for breeders, those that are yearlings
or two-year-olds generally prove the
best as the eggs from these are larger.
As result the poults are stronger
and show better vitality than stock
which is raised from young hens
Young hens. however, can be success
fully used If they are well developed
and mated to old toms. Use only one
tom with the hens at a time. Con-
fine the gobbler that is not used in a
roomy, well-ventilated pen, giving him
plenty Of feed such as mixed grains,
grit, oyster shell, little meat scrap
and plenty of fresh water. Use the
toms alternately.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Find Records of
Stern Greek Law

Two pieces of pottery on which
votes were inscribed which sent Arts
tides and Themistocles. Greek polit-
ical and military leaders, into tenn
porary exiles 240 years ago have
been found In the ancient market
place at Athens, Greece.
Citizens Of Athens during the Fifth
century B. C. were privileged under
the constitution of the city to meet
in public assembly and vote for the
Temporary Punishment Of any Of the
citizenry. If as many as 5000 votes
were cast In the ballot, the citizen
receiving the largest number was
exiled for ten years but not deprived
Of the enjoyment Of his property.
AT least eight Athenian leaders
are known TO have been ostracized.
but votes cast in the ballots have
only been found for four of the pro-
ceedings.
The above mentioned -ostracon."
Greek term for the ballots so used.
which was cast against Aristides is
the first of its kind ever discovered
but the one with the name of Themis-
tocles is the second found. Ostraca
have now been found for the votes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Points Good Dairyman
keeps ALWAYS in Mind

A good dairyman has his ear 10 the
ground; he knows that there is an i'm
portant relation between quality and
consumption and that good consump-
ton helps prices.
L He has q barn where the milk
ing can be done in q sanitary manner.
a. The barn is clean and white
washed
b. The COWS are clean.
C He wipes of the udder and
tanks with q clean cloth.
d He uses q sanitary milk pail and
wears clean oyeralls.
e. He uses a sanitary cotton disk
strainer.
2 II he is skimming the milk, he
cleans the separator twice q day.
g. He cools the cream in a cooling
tank with water at all times.
b. He stirs the cream while cooling,
and he does not mix warm and cold
cream.
8. Likewise If his milk goes 10 the
plant, he cools il in water in the cool
ing tank before il leaves the farm.
4 He has a good little milk house
where he keeps the milk and cream
the year around--H 7. Sondergaard,
In Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Lost 20 Lbs. Of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West Of ST Louis. Mo-.
writes: I'm only g yrs old and
weighed 10 lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just weeks
ago. j now weigh $50 lbs I also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one han tea
spoonful OF Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water In the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way TO reduce as tens of
thousands Of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at any drug store-the
cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
is but q trifle and Ii after the first
bottle you are not 5oyfully satisfied
with results back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Dairying Pointers

Supplying requirements from well.
bred, wellgrown, homegrown heifers
is the most economical way of main
tanning the number of cows In the
herd
Teaching a calf 10 drink is al In
knowing how. and having q little pa
tience 10 do as well as one knows.
Many a promising calf has been
stunted for months all because of be-
ing fed from dirty. filthy feeding pals
Overlooking calves does more harm
than underfeeding during the first two
or three weeks.
When calves are about three weeks
Of age one may gradually substitute
skimmilk. or powdered skimmilk
mixed with water, for whole milk
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Confinement Not Advised

1t has been frequently demonstrated
that by special management chicks
can be raised successfully in confne-
ment. However. this method is not
suggested for the poultry raiser who
has not experienced serious disease
and parasitic complications which can
be attributed to contaminated range,
or when a clean range is convenient
ly available. Confinement, it has been
proved, has no advantages.-Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station Press Bulletin, re-
ported by Hoard's Dairyman-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Holstein Producer"

Speckled Segis, q seven-year-old
purebred Holstein cow. owned by the
Essex County hospital al Cedar Grove.
y. J., has completed yearly record
Of 30.297.6 pounds Of milk and LOAF
pounds Of far, according 10 the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association Of America.
This is the first COW 10 exceed the 3d.
000-pound milk mark in New Jersey,
and she stands third in the state for
butterfat yield for the breed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Poultry Facts

Al club members IN New York state
are expected to raise 5000 pheasants
this year.
Crossing different breeds of poultry
win not produce standard product
and is not advisable when oae is at
tempting 10 obtain high egg yield
Resistance 10 disease can be in
creased by breeding from strong un-
related birds and by the use Of good
feeds and good feeding methods
If eggs are gathered three times
day, there win be fewer broken and
soiled ones, and the eggs win retain
their fine quality longer.
While there are records Of pullets
which laid eggs earlier. the time when
they should begin to lay is between
the ages Of i've and six months
About equal results may be OBJ
tanned with growing punets from
grain-mash rations, al mash rarions
and notifications Of the two plans, II
the proper nutrients are provided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Sun Water Heater

A water heater that uses the
suns rays only as a source of heat
has been built and used successfully
in the agricultural engineering de-
partment at the University of Flor
ida. The solar heater has warmed
water sufficiently hot for household
purposes on practically every day in
the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Penalty of sueee..

Success knows no eight hour
law"
William c. Durant, the automobile
magnate, was speaking on success
ar q Kiwanis picnic In Boston
"Yes," he went on. success. like
failure, has its penalties. The Sin
nicksons, for instance, ran a small
boarding house, Wave villa, at Ocean
City last year. and their success was
very great One afternoon when Mr..
Sinnickson came home from the fish
market Mrs Sinnickson said to him
~-rve rented the coalbin to old
Jake Hodge, joe The rest of the
season you'n have TO sleep In the
chickenhouse. I'm sure you won't
mind the chickens