davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Drug That Impels User
to Reveal Hidden Facts

If the discovery of DR.. Erich Linde-
mann comes into general use, pa
tient will no longer be able to de-
ceive his doctor. Not that ordinary
patients do so; the troublesome ones
are those with diseased minds who
will not tell the doctor the facts he
must know in order to help him.
Doctor Lindemann appears to have
made his discovery partly by accident.
He was experimenting with the use
In certain mental diseases Of drug
known as sodium amytal," which,
when given in sufficient doses, pro-
duces deep sleep. He found that If
only a small dose was given some
thing quite different happened. The
patient did not even become sleepy |;
instead, he became communicative.
The most striking effect, the doctor
tells us, is a desire on the part of a
patient to tell all about his personal
matters, which ordinarily he would
keep hidden. He shows friendly at
titude towards others and has himself
a feeling Of self-conidence and serene
contentment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Beautiful Wedding
Standring-Everist

The marriage of Miss Elean-
or Everist, daughter of Mrs.
La Berta and the late Mr.. J.
Swan Everist, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Havre de Grace,
Md, to Mr.. James Massey
Standring, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Massey Standring,
of Penfield, Pa, took place
June Goth, at West Noting
ham Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. IL.
Hibshman, D. D. pastor Of the
church in the presence of the
immediate families.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her uncle, DR..
Ernest Rowland, gov ned en-
tirely in white, with a shower
bouquet of white and pink
roses, blue delphiniun and Ill
les of the valley, tied with pink
ribbon. She presented a pic
ture of dainty sweetness. The
lovely maid of honor, Miss
Pauline Vanden Beemt, wore
pale blue Georgette, pink pic
ture hat and carried an Old
fashioned bouquet. The groom,
his best man, Mr.. Jos. Mackel-
bee and DR.. Rowland, who gave
the bride in marriage. wore
dark coats and white flame.
trousers. The wedding march
es were artistically rendered
by Mrs. VIM. Jenness, he or
ganist of the church. A de-
lightful reception and COLA
ton was rendered the. brida
party by DR.. and Mrs. Rowland
at their charming home "The
Pines," Liberty Grove. No in.
vitations or announcements OF
the wedding were issued.
The happy young couple are
motoring to Long Island
Maine, Massachusetts and 9th
er points North. They VII
reside in Philadelphia.
A Guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Standard Words

According to a definition given by
Doctor Vizetelly, standard English
word is one that has been used by q
master Of classic English Of the
great authors Of the day or of days
gone by-that is accepted as good
English by educated writer's and speak
ers of our time. Foreign terms that
are not naturalized, such as words
derived from the French, German,
Dutch, Spanish. italian, Russian, etc.,
and printed in dictionaries, preceded
by (Fr), (Ger.), (D), (Sp.), etc., are
not standard English words; nor are
dialect, provincial, Scottish, colloquial,
slang or vulgar words considered so.
The standard English Of today is Eng
lish used by present-day writers and
speakers who are competent to set the
standard. It is necessarily English ac-
ceptable in polite society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

The word "curragh" derives the an
cient Gaelic cuirrech. Cuirrech means
race course and also low-lying or
marshy ground. The double meaning
is understandable in that fiat land
would naturally be selected for a
race course. The Curragh of Kildare
is one Of the most famous race courses
in the world. Beside the River Liffey,
near Dublin, it is the scene Of the
Irish derby and many other famous
races. Also. the great Dublin horse
fair is held there annually. In the
Tenth century the king Of Leinster
granted the Curragh of Kildare, which
embraces some $500 acres, to St
Bridget, who gave it to the people as
common. For 1000 years 1t has been
preserved as open land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Diverse Ways by Which
4 Seeds Reach Fresh Soil

Plants cannot move themselves, but
they make sure that their seeds are
carried to fresh soil. The dandelion
and the thistle harness the wind by
making it watt the tufts which con-
tain their seeds; the sycamore and 9TH
er trees have seeds that are tiny air.
planes.
The cherry, the blackberry, and
countless other fruit trees press birds
into their service. The hard seed Is
surrounded by appetizing pulp. The
pulp is meant to be eaten, but the seed
cannot be digested. The gorse bush
anticipated by thousands upon thou
sands Of years mans invention Of the
gun. Its seed pods are SO devised that
hot sunshine raises the pressure with
in them until they burst with loud
pops, scattering the seeds far and
wide.
Then there is the extraordinary
cleverness with which plants have
made insects their servants for the
purpose Of fertilizing. Many plants
employ their own special insect and
no other. Their flowers are designed
to attract it, and their shape is such
that they fit no other insect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
LOew's Century, Baltimore

On the screen tue romance
of a girl who faced the world
UNASHAMED for tile man she
loved "UNASHAMED" with
Helen Iweivetrees, Robert
Young, and Lewis Stone. On
the stage EIGHT CLARIFIED
Acts OF VAUDEVILLE CUR
|IOSITIES" featuring WESLEY
EDDY, York and King, Doro-
thea, Yellow Jackets, Harry
Losee, Charles Chesney. Carol
Anterior and Chester Hale
Girls.
Loew's Stanley Theatre
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and
OLIVE BROOK in "THE MAN
FROM YESTERDAY" Can a
woman leave her past behind
her? See this thrilling answ-
er to an age old question.
Added attraction Thelma Todd
and Zazu Pitts in RED NOS
ES."
Valencia & Parkway
WARREN WILLIAMS and
DAVIS in "TIIE
DARK HORSE" a peek behind
the scenes of politics. real
laugh riot. Also Boy Friend
Camedy "TOO MANY WO-
MEN,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
------- - -
First Wireless Valve
Was Edison Discovery


Many years ago Edison was expert
menting with electric lamps, trying to
discover how the blackening Of the in
side Of the bulbs came about in those
Of the old carbon type. He found that
If q plate Of metal was sealed into the
bulb and electrified positively, cur
rent passed through the vacuum from
the filament to this plate. He noticed
that the current always Travelled from
the filament to the plate; nothing
could make current pass in the OPP
p0site direction.
He thought nothing Of the discovery,
and no use could be found for 1t, for it
was many years before wireless was to
be heard Of.
Before we can hear anything Of
wireless signals the waves must be rec
tilted. Each wave consists Of q push
Of current In one direction followed by
pull in the other. Rectification means
straining out the pulls and leaving
only the pushes. All early methods of
doing this were complicated and un-
satisfactory.
Then Prof. ]. A. Fleming had an In
SEPARATION. He made the first wireless
valve in which f1lament and a plate
were placed in q vacuum inside glass
bulb.
The Edison effect was harnessed, for
the valve would respond only to the
pushes and automatically eliminated
the pulls. But for the invention Of
the valve there would have been no
broadcasting today.-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Cobalt From Outer Realm

Cobalt is one metal never found in
the pure state among earthly things.
The only source Of pure cobalt in the
natural state is the outer spaces be-
yond the earth, for it is only in
meteorites that it has been discovered.
The metal is very tenacious, but has
no commercial use, except in certain
brilliant paints, such as cobalt blue
and cobalt green. 1t is used in the
form Of chloride, also In the prepare
tion Of so-called disappearing inks.
When at all moist, ink based on CO.
bait chloride is invisible, but when
dried out before fire, it will come out
in brilliant blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Old Society Of Mariner.

Records seem to indicate that the
corporation Of Trinity house, London,
was originally society Of English ma
riners founded by Sir Thomas Spert
with headquarters at Deptford, says
an. article in the Montreal Family Her.
aid. There is no doubt that it obtained
its first charter from Henry VII In
1914, and was authorized by Queen
Elizabeth about half a century later
to erect beacons and other marks on
the coast for the guidance Of sailors.
Its duties today are concerned with
the management and maintenance Of
lighthouses. lightships, beacons and
buoys, and the supervision of pilots.
It owns a feet of 10 vessels. The
corporation has four special flags, the
Masters flag, the Ensign, the Jack,
and Burgee, all of which bear the four
ships symbol Of Trinity house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE


The undersigned, as Agent.
will offer for sale, in the town
of Rising Sun, Md, on
SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1882
at $3.50 p. m.
the following described Real
Estate belonging to the estate
OF e. Eleanor Cooper, situated
on North Queen street, in Ris-
ing Sun, Md, containing by
estimation one-quar.e, acre OF
land, more or less, including
building lot, 60x120 fl. more or
less, with excellent orchard.
The improvements include
FRAME DWELLING, SHOP
AND STABLE
The dwelling is equipped
with modern Improvements.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
THOMAS B. HUNTER.
Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
American Military ceniu.

1t is curious to observe, since the
war Of 1914-191S, Che enormous and
ever-growing prestige Of the American
generals of our Civil war. If we may
Judge by expert foreign military opin-
ion, five Americans in one local war
Lee, Jackson, Grant, Sherman, Sher-
idan-stand higher in military annals
than any general from any country in
the war between nations. know moth
ing about this myself; I am merely
recording the opinions Of experts
William Lyon Phelps In Scribner's
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-E. T.. Rob
bins, administrator of Alvin S.
Shaw. "
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Hurforf! Rob-
inson, one of the adlninistra-
tors of Isaiah Robinson; first
and final preferred account of
VIM. Booth Settle, executor OF
Bert A. McElroy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
WOODLAND

About fifty-five young folks
met at Hopewell M. e. Parson-
age, Thursday evening, 30th,
to organize an Epworth
League. Out door games were
played. Music Vas furnished
by Messrs James and Donald
I'arlin and Erlro Cianelli.
} he pastor an wife furnished
ice cream and ..u. cake was
furnished by some of the mat
rons present. The officers
elected were: President, Ru-
fus Benjamin, Jr.; 1st vice
president, Ruth Williams: 2nd
vice president, Elizabeth Bry-
an; 3rd vice president, Harry
Hansen; 4th vice president,
Sterling First; Secretary, Vir-
ginia R. Barnes; Treasurer,
Jean Burlin; Organist, Mrs.
George w. Mccullough. Rev.
H. N. Bailey had charge of the
Sunday evening service and
next Sunday evening, Ruth
Williams will be tho leader.
Miss Mary E. Rawlings. of
Baltimore, spent The weekend
with her cousin, Miss Sue Max
we'll.
Miss Bruna Abrahams left
Monday for New York City for
a six weeks course at Column
bia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Campbell and daughter spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson, in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus jackson,
Elizabeth and John motored to
Wilmington, Wednesday of last
week. Miss Olivia jackson
returned with them afEer a
three weeks stay with her
cousin, Miss Eleanor Gillespie.
Misses Lillian and Louise
Gagg, of Brooklyn, N. ", and
Mr.. Forrest Miller, of New
Brunswick, N. j., were Friday
to Monday guests of a,s sister
Mrs. Rowland Tome. !.
Saturday, they took Mr..
Thomas Cadle to his home at
Mayo, Md, near Annapolis, ac-
companied by Mrs. Tcrle and
her cousin, Mr.. Wilson Brown
Mr.. Cadle had been spending
several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tome.
Miss Annette l.. NfIewes. of
Wilmington, is the guest of
Miss Virginia Barnes. rhey
sent several days ibis week
With the latter's aunts. Misses
Mary and Grace Rawlings, in
Baltimore.
The Sunday School at AS
bury M. e. Church will be at
10 O'Clock this next Sunday.
Preaching in the evening by
the pastor, Rev. H. N. Bailey.
The Hopewell-AsLury Daily
Vacation Bible School teachers
are Mrs. E. w. Krummel, Mrs.
George w. Mccullough, Mrs.
Ross McDougal, Mrs. III. N.
Bailey. Mrs. Carroll SINNERS,
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Mrs.
Wrightson Charsha, Mrs. Mar
tin Tyson, Misses Elsie Rea,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Wing Speeds

Wild birds do not fly as fast as
hunters suppose. according to repre-
sentatives of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture who have &C.
curately timed certain game birds,
with the following results: pintail
ducks fly from 65 to IS miles an hour:
teal, so to SO; mallard, SO to So; sand
grouse, 4S to At; brant. As; Canada
goose. A; albatross, 60. The fastest
squirt was made by q duck hawk-1sO
miles per hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Higher Thing. Than Money

Money is only part of our compen-
sation for LIES labor. True, money
is necessary for ones physical exist
ence. But it never has and never will
buy the finer things of life. Do some
thing well, and you will find Joy in
the heart as well as in the pay en-
velope,-Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

Catherine Burlin, Jean Bun lin.
Dorothy Liddell aud Elizabeth
Bryan. Will open Monday
morning, the 18th, at 8 o'clock,
continue for two weeks each
morning except Saturday,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

We sincerely thank all our
friends and neighbCrs who
contributed the use of their
cars, sent flowers or assisted
us in any way in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. James F. McKelvey
and daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

When a sick woman begins
noticing cobwebs she is on The
way to recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

Yes, everyone favors tie
kind of tax that somebody else
will have to pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Make Your Residence Fire
Insurance Complete

If your home and it's
contents are adequately
insured against fire, you
are so we'll protected that
it would be a pity for you
to find a fire costly to you
because of the lack of
Rental Value Insurance"
This coverage pays you
the rental value of your
home if and while it is
made uninhabitable by fire
damage. And this pay
ment will compensate you
for the rental of temporary
quarters.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
COLORA

last week by j. y. Emry anu j.
FL. Liddell.
Lee Bannister, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bannister,
Liberty Grove, who graduated
from Tome School in June,
lately took the examination in
Elkton for the Senatorial
scholarship at Western Mary
land College. Quite a number
Of others took the examina-
ton.
Colora Woman's Club met on
Tuesday afternoon, this week.
Lawson Love and daughter,
of Port Deposit, were callers
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Love.
West Nottingham Roy Scout
Troop No. 80, will go to Camp
Horseshoe, July oath, for a
week.
Rev. Johnson, of Lincoln
University, preached at West
Nottingham Church last Suu-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mckee
are taking Mrs. McKee's Sun
day School class of girls on a
picnic this Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Dinsmore, Harris
vile, will entertain the July
meeting of the Ladies Mission
airy Society of West Noting
ham Church.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Iiibshman
and daughter, Miss Emma, are
in New Haven, Conn.
Several from this commune
" attended the Bi-Csntennial
and parade in Havre t.e Grace
on the 4th.
Joseph Hines, of German
town, Pa, spent the week with
Samuel E. Ewing and family.
Percy Duckworth and family
and J. Vernon Reese spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Elmer ).
Reese and daughter, Miss
Dean, Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Love
and Miss Mary Foster, of Bal
timore, enjoyed vacation days
here.
Mrs. G.. o. Bechtel, West Not
tingham, is entertaining Miss
Mary Bechtel, Washington, ID.
C.
David Glackin and wife are
spending some time at the
home of his father, Harry l..
Glackin.
Fred Dunlap and bride, of
Philadelphia, were Weekend
visitors with his home folks
near here.
John Cavanaugh and daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie, of Elkton, at
tended services at West Not
tingham church, Sunday morn
ing.
Catharine Slicer is spending
some time with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Slicer
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todd
and little son, of Philadelphia;
Miss Alverta Torbert, Port De-
post, Mrs. Isabel Todd, John
j. Coulson and Scott : Jackson
were callers here Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson, Of Phil
adelphia, visited relatives at
Porters Bridge over the week.
end.
Miss Jane Kirk is spending
her summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Roy
nolds.
Miss Weston Hawicy is Wis
iting in Virginia.
Street d. Riley and John
y0OA A1etuC q u ~ l(NiI1Iu-
son Park, Del, on their bicy-
cles.
Mrs. John Kyle returned
home from Havre de Grace
Hospital last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jen-
ness, of Sykesville, Md, are
visiting thier parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Jenntss.
Charles d. Warfield and
family, of Gainesville, Nd, Wis
ted the S. E. Rileys and s, w.
t'itzgeralds over the 4th.
]. Harvey Gray. Conestoga,
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Gray, Sunday.
Miss Brumfield, Of New Jer-
sey. was the guest of Miss Mar
jorie Stephenson.
Card of Thanks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

A man is never offered a &C.
cent cigar with comment,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

There's a lot of difference be-
tween 9 bo2ster and 9 booster,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

Losing interest in life les-
sens interest in immortality.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ClassfOrd Reverts
To Retired Pay of
Lieutenant Colonel

With his resignation as super
intendent OF police, Brig. Gen.
Pelham d. GiaSsford reverts to
his Army retired pay.
In lieu of the $4,000 police SAL
ary. minus the 8ls per cent cut,
he has been drawing, Gen. Glass
ford will draw the basic retired
pay of a lieutenant colonel,
amounting to S4,3o8. minus the
usual 8la per cent reduction
under the economy act. UnllFe
active officers. those on the r.
tired list receive no additional al
loWances.
When he retired, Gen. Glass
ford WGs holding the rank OF
lieutenant colonel in the Regular
Army. UnGor an act of 1880, he
was given, on his retirement, the
highest rank he had held during
the World War. which was that
of q brigadier general. His re-
tired pay. however. was based on
his permanent rank.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
NORRIS REITERATES
JUDGESHIP CHARGE
Prefers to Believe Richberg Rather
Than Doak, He Says
at Rally.
BY the Associated Press.


SAGINAW, Mich, October 20
Senator George w. Norris OF Nebraska
renewed his attacks on the Republican
national administration yesterday at a
barbecue on a farm near here of which
Representative Michael J. Hart, Demo-
crat, is co-owner. Sponsors estimated
the attendance at 10000.
He wrote a new chapter into the
Doak- -Richberg controversy and ac-
cused President Hoover of consistently
opposing legislation intended to benefit
the farmer, as cabinet member and
as President.
He reiterated his charge that Sec
retary of Labor Doak and President
Hoover sponsored the entire opposition
to the anti-injunction bill passed by
Congress after four years of the
sternest opposition"
Of Secretary Doak's denial of the
charge that he had suggested Federal
judgeship for Donald E. Richberg,
railroad labor attorney, during discus
sion of compromise on the bill, he
said:
Il happen to know Secretary Doak
and I also happen to know Donald
Richberg and between them there is
no question but that Donald Richberg
is telling the truth. Even If I did
not know Donald Richberg and did
know Secretary Doak, then would
still believe Richberg"
He said the anti-injunction bill
could have been passed in three days
If President Hoover had by so much
as a crook OF his finger called off the
supporters of the administration"
He urged voters, with particular
appeal to farmers, to "cast aside party
prejudice and listen to that still small
voice within your conscience and then
exercise your sovereign right in way
that will bring the greatest happiness
to the people Of the United States"
Evening star., 1932-10-20
.R|CHBERC BACKS UP
CHARGE BY NORRIS.
Wires Doak That Judgeship
Was ''DangIed" Before
Him by Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 2o-Donald r.
Richberg. attorney for railway labor in
terests, today gave out copies Of tele-
gram to Secretary of Labor William N.
Doak reaffrming a charge that the
possibility of Richbergs becoming a
Federal Judge had been discussed
Senator George w. Norris, Nebraska
insurgent Republican, now campaigning
for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. charged
in recent address that Doak ''dangled"
Federal judgeship before Richberg.
Richberg's statement in the form Of
a telegram to Secretary Doak was re-
leased by the labor attorneys Chicago
Office. 1t follows:
Answering your telegram Of October
10, received while travelling, must state
that your recollection Of our conference
on the anti-injunction bill is not ac-
curate.
Il appreciate your difficulties, but ]
found it necessary to protect mysel:
against the hostile -,!srepresentations
by making record and by explaining
TO Senator Norris at that time my rea-
son for comforting with opponents Of
the anti-injunction bill.
For many reasons / would not have
journeyed to Washington or entered the
yOu
pressure Of your statement that you
were acting by direction of the Presi-
dent You have evidently forgotten
also that you asked me whether would
be interested in a Federal judgeship,
and my reply was that l would not ac-
cept an appointment if it were made.
but you may recall it If I remind you
of your statement that you would block
promotion of Judge Wilkerson.
Il have seen only a partial press re-
port of Senator Norris speech, but
what have seen Is based on these
facts. of which he and others have q
record.
In view Of our conferences and of a
discussion which / had with the Presi-
dent concerning which you may not be
informed, 1 agree with Senator Norris
that it is hard TO believe that the Pres
ident approves of the claim OF the Re
publican campaign book concerning ad-
ministration support of the anti-in-
junction bill