davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Por la primera Sc sabe que es
a la vanidad de la muier y la Sc
gunda a su grade maxine de
humildad.
Por la primera Sc asbe que es
tema de discussion 81 ell cabello
deGe l~levarse liso o rizado y por
la segunda vemOs a unas mule
res que han sacrificado la vida
mundane por ell amor a Dios.
Aprecie ell c~ontraste, estudie
10 que encierra y piense...
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

una sub-orden de los Francisco
nos. Hay solo cinco o seis CRU
ros de esa Orden en- este pals y
,cl que Sc ACADIA de establecer en-
Tennessee, a peticion del obispo
Smith, de Nashville, procede de
Evansville, Indiana. Est2s mon
las oran durante 7 horas al dia
Y hacen TODD ell trabajo relaclo-
nado con ell mantenimiento de
su organization, llevando los
pies descalzos.
Ingresar en- ella significa Sc
pararse de la vida mundane.
Sus parientes pueden visi.arlas
a la entrada del convento y solo
pueden cOnversar con elias a ira
YES de una celosia. Cuando re-
ciben g sacerdotes, en- la Sala de
Recepciones de la Orden, deben
servirlos por medic de una pc
quena puerta alberta en- la pa.
red.
Las relaciones con ell mundC
exterior Sc sostienen por medic
de dos externas, monjas que re.
siden fuera del claustro. Los pa.
quotes Sc reciben y son arroia
dos en- un torno que hay a IL
puerta del claustro.
La CANA es una tabla. Esta'
monjas tienen seis pequeno.
cuartos y un portal para vivir.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
Los Tampenos tienen ahora la segeridad de tener
I'm mas Puro y mejor surtido de leche por
medic de la Organization
de- la
TAMPA BET1ERM Milk
COOPERATIVE! ASSOCIATION

ENa organization ha dMo constMda para meWar la caidad de la lehe en- ell maca-
do lie Tampa, manenendO los meJOreSr ebanOSy meJOTandO las condolences baOa las cua
Tesla leche e manWladay dEhibUda
FL resutado sea propowionarm eor saMd, mas gande feicdad a todos pr con-
duct una che mas egWay masp a la elimination lie la eched lie dSconocco orr
gen dBcutDde cahdad que sohnente Sc frecea base de peco.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

DR.. J. D. Wilbanks
c. o. Anderson
NJ. F. Brown
Sam Massaro
T. j. RyaIs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

Brunswick sa--- one of the great names in music reproducing instru- ments, became. involved in financial difficulties this year, and their creditors have forced them to throw their immense stock on the market for just what it will bring, and this is your opportunity
 These Radios are the last word in modern mechanical excellence, either in machine or cabinet. Won derful tone and pickup of distant stations. We challenge comparison with any make that costs any price. Nearly all Radios are made under RIGA. patents and except that larger loud speaker gives a slight improvement in tone, there is little difference in reception.
 A seven-tube circuit that em- ploys three type "A screen grid tubes, two type 51 variable-mu tubes, one type AT Pentode tube and one type 80 full wave rectifier. l ilc val idDlC-iiiu tuUSo SCifC co control the volume and insure per- feet quality reproduction. Dynamic speakers built for Brunswick Re- ceivers are equipped with non- warping voice coil and rattle proof cone and reproduce all sound bril- hantly and naturally. The above Receiver is in a miniature high boy cabinet of matched walnut, 43 inches high, 171a inches wide and 101s inches deep. All latest radio developments included.
 Just a few1o hand and special this week fo' only $3000. Former ly $8400.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

face and side of his body He will be in the hospital two weeks. He and other boys were making prep arations to celebrate the Fourth of July. The other youths were not hurt.
 L. Daly, superintendent of the cannery at Naknek on the north- west shore of the Alaska Penjnsu- la was painfully but not seriously burned by an explosion on his gasooat. Flames followed the ex- plosion and the craft was des- troyed The Injured man was taken to the hospital in Anchorage by a plane that was summoned from there to Naknek.
 Frcm four weeks of commercial flying, a Stimson Jr., pontoon plane, piloted by E. Call of the MeGee Airways, recently returned to Anchorage Numerous places were visited, passengers embarked and disernbarked at the various way points. Among the places visited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

steamship to Tacoma. This IS the fifth shipment of the kind made 5y the Eva mine since 1t began operating several months ago.
 Jack McCord, who has been car- rying forward platinum mining fnvestigations on Cherlkof Island. is reported at Seward with about five tons of black sand that he intends to take to the States for analysis.
 Mining operations in the Flat district by the Beaton dredge be- gan earlier than usual this year.
 Within 20 miles of Ketchikan is large deposit of oil shale with a parafin base which burns to an ash when a match is touched to it, reports P. G. MsGuire of Ketchi- kan.
 By an explosion of dynamite Carl Martin, Jr., of Anchorage was severely burned about the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
AIE-AIaSka News

from flight to Interior Alaska
 points. The gold was the result fof cleanups of the New York Alaska Dredging Company on Bear
 Creek and of ether operations in the McGrath district. The furs
 returned to its Anchorage base
 were taken aboard at Sleitmut
 and Napiamut. Mrs. Blunt and
 daughter made the flight with Fllc5 Blunt.
 From the Eva Creek Mining Company property near Ferry on
 the northern division of the Alaska
 Railroad. 30 tons of gold ore concentrates recently arrived at Seward for transportation by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
FIREMEN MEET

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- rartment last night held their reg ular semi -monthly business meet ing which resulted in a short ses- sion. The winning hose team on the Fourth of July turned over to the Department for deposit in the social fund S15 of the prize money. The members of the maintenance committee which was appointed in May was allowed to hold over until next meeting when they will be relieved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Actress. Obtains $15,OOO for Fall
 From Elephant

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, July 8. Damages of s15,O00 for injuries received by Lila McComas, act ress, in a fall from the back of an elephant, were held just and prop CT by the California State Su- preme Court.
 The decision upheld judgment of a, trial court against the AL Hence Investment Company, own CT of the elephant. The actress was injured during the filming of a motion picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Fortune Is Built
 By Shininc Shoes

WHITE PLANS, N. V, July B. The dimes that people spend on shoe shines In Grand Central sta- tion in New York have built up s176,500 fortune for Pietro A. Ierardi.
 Coming to this country forty years ago, he became a bootblack, rising to command the shoe shine concession at Grand Central. His wealth became known when his wife obtained an order adjudging him incompetent to manage his affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

were Fairbanks, Panama, Eagle, Circle City, Fort Yukon, Beaver, than into the Chandlar district, 150 miles north of the Arctic Cir cle; Rampant, Koyukuk, Nulato, Unalakleet, Anvik, Golovin, Shat ulic, Nome, Holy Gross, Russian Mission, Marshall, Bethel, Mo Grath, and numerous other places. Many of the communities were visited twice.
 Recovery of the body of Charles Sankey who was drowned with three others at Bethel two years ago, was made last month. The body was found in an eddy of the Kuskokwkn river about a mile and a half below Bethel Identification was made possible by the teeth,
 Two hundred and forty-nine resi- dents of Anchorage went to the Moose Pass Hope district on the annual excursion of the employees of the Alaska Railroad. Many persons besides railroad employees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
 
LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the Ladies League will be held in the League rooms this evening at o'clock. The members of the League are pre- pairing for their annual Bazaar which comes later in the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

2
 < Evidently a recent arrival in Se- gard and unfamiliar with surround hgs, burglar broke into the nlorgue of the morltuary establish- ment of P. c. McNdullen. Nothing was disturbed.
 Golf was played at midnight June -sl on the links at Seward, Dr. A., D. Haverstock. president of the Seward Golf Club, declares. He had pictures taken of the play ing and will send them to a golf magazine.
 <
 Laden with gold and furs, Avi- 3tor Pilot Harry Blunt's plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
took the outing.

Miss Buelah Dryden and Ed ward E. Nightingale were married at Seward. They will make their home there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Poultry Field Day In June

The fifth annual Maryland
Poultry Field Meeting will be
held this year at College Park
and Beltsville, Md, on Thurs
day, June 9, according to au-
thorities at the University of
Maryland.
In the morning the visiting
poultrymen will hold their
meeting in the College auditor
ium, and will be addressed by
a number Of nationally known
speakers. Following this lun-
cheon will be served on the
campus.
Later on the group will visit
the government oultry form at
Beltsville, not far from College
Park, where the various exper-
iments and equipment will be
viewed. DR.. M. A. JUL, senior
poultryman for the u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture, will
be in charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

l. The alcohol in beer, wine and ale
is the same alchol that is in whiskey.
1t is the alcohol that is injurious.
2. 1t never satisfies the appetite il
creates;
8. It is not food, but a habit
foming drug;
A. 1t cures no disease, therefore,
it is not medicine;
5. It is always a narcotic, even
in small quantities; it is never a
stimulant;
6. It depresses the nerve centers
long before the effect can be noticed
by observers; it reduces self-control
and causes confusion in thought and
judgment. Therefore, the person
who takes one drink is a dangerous
driver on street or highway.
z. Beer is the most harmful of
alcoholic drinks because it is the most
seductive, no other leads so easily to
intemperanoe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Mothers Day

Mothers Day, the second Sunday
in May, will be observed on Sunday
next, the 9Th.
The carnation has become the ac-
cepted symbol of Mothers Day.
We wear red carnation if mother
is living, white carnation if she has
left us. The flower is silent mes
sage that we revere her; cherish her
memory, acknowledge and appre-
ciate her unselfish devotion.
Mothers Day isl beautiful tribute
to the mothers of the world, and the
word Mother" beautiful because it
means so much,-because 5of what
she has always been to us.
The white carnation was adopted
as the symbol of the Day; its white
ness for purity, its form and frag-
rance representing beauty and love,
and its wide field of growth and
lasting qualities symbolizing charity
and faithfulness, all true mothers
virtues.
The white carnation remains the
recognized symbol of Mothers Day,
though usage has introduced the
wearing of the red carnation in
tribute to living mothers. Other
flowers are worn when carnations
are not available.
Since its inception, the celebration
of Mothers Day has spread beyond
the expectations of its founder, Miss
Anna Jarvis, of Virginia.
Now the observance is not merely
limited to the wearing of flowers,
but has extended to gifts, special
church worship, and the returning
home Of those away to spend the
day with mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Literary Digets Poll

II am asked all around the United
States whether or not the Literary
Digest poll on prohibition is honest
] do not know; presumably it is,
but | don't know, and can not know.
! do know this, the only official and
properly-guarded polling system we
have in the United States is at the
regular elections. | know another
thing: The Official elections are the
only elections or polls which have
any attractions for the prohibition
lists of this country. There is not
the slightest use in advising them to
vote in such polls as that conducted
by the Literary Digest, because the
vast majority of them simply will
not do it. They resent the whole
thing and act accordingly. Rightly
or wrongly, they consider the prop.
osition simply wet scheme con-
cocted for propaganda purposes, and
when they get ballot they usually
tear it up or throw it in the waste
basket.
Suppose | got up wet 'referen-
dunn Would the vets vote in it?
They would not. They would con-
slider that was simply trying to put
over dry argument. In affairs Of
this kind, it seems almost inevitable
that wet man or wet corporation
viii get wet result, while a dry
man or a dry corporation will get
dry result.
"The Literary Digert has had other
polls, invariably wet, and subsequent
elections have shown them up in a
perfectly ludicrous way. State after
state recorded as wet with the Lit
erary Digest was recorded as over
whelmingly dry in subsequent reg
ular elections. DIR. Clarence True
Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Does punishment act as a crime
deterrent?
This question, often argued pro-
and con by penologists and police,
was answered in the negative by DIR.
M. A. Tarumianz, superintendent OF
the Delaware State Hospital in an
address made before the Triangle
Club recently.
Punishment as such has not been
a deterrent against criminal activi.
ties" said DR.. Tarumianz. "The
States which abolished the death
sentence do not have greater per-
centage of homicides than those who
still maintain il"
He added that theoretically, pun
ishment was intituted to protect so
ciety and reform the criminal, bu
psychologically punishment is mere
ly for the satisfaction of the harmed
individual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Decrease In Industrial
Accidents

Showing a marked decrease in the
number of industrial accidents in
Maryland, the seventeenth annual re-
port of the State Industrial Accident
Commission, made public Thursday
reveals that the commission made
awards last year amounting to ST.
Ola, 308 for 81, 474 accidents and con-
tracted for future payments aggre-
eating 1888, $50.
The report, covering the period
from November l, 1890, to October
81, 1881, was submitted to Governor
Richie along with the first report OF
Joseph A. Halter, director of the
commissions Department of Public
Safety.
The total of 81, 474 accidents was
10, 287 less than in 1890, the report
states. While the report does not
explain the marked decrease, Albert
E. Brown, secretary of the commits
sion, said the reason was unemploy-
ment. In addition to the awards it
made, the commission paid 1919, 1888
for medical expenses in cases where
there was no claim for compensation.
In all, the commission disposed of
11,341 claims during the year, 1870 of
which involved fatal accidents.
From the commission decisions in
1,840 formal hearings there were 244
appeals, 81 of which were made by
the employer and insurer and 100 by
the claimant.
Most of the 81, 1O4, 3O8 which the
commission awarded was for tempo
rary total disability growing out of
accidents. This amounted to $438, :
CAT.
A total of $50, 1874 was paid in fatal
cases out of total of 1892, 112 award
ed. Temporary partial disability
awards amounted to only $2,631.
In permanent total disability cases
$500 was paid out of a total of $l5, 600
awarded. All of the $273, 805 award
ed in cases of permanent partial
disability was paid.
More than a third of the 637 claims
rejected by the commission were re-
fused because the injuries did no
arise from employment. Seven
claims were withdrawn and eight
dismissed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Telephone Expenditures For
Proper Maintenance

Exenditures necessary for
the proper maintenance of the
telephone system throughout
the State and for requirements
amounting to SAT, 140 have just
been authorized by the board
of directors of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., of
Baltimore city, at its regular
monthly meeting. About 49,
500 manhours of labor will be
required for this work, accord
ing to the statement made by
Frederick j. Irish, general
manager of the company
Projects include the installa-
ton of additional switchboard
equipment in Baltimore, CEN
trail Office apparatus at Sails
bury and Easton, and the re-
construction Of plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
''Hunger March" Started
Revolution In France

In France the great revolution be-
gan with the arrival In Paris during
July, 1889, Of thousands Of hunger
pilgrims" from the provincial towns,
James Waldo Fawcett writes, In the
Washington Post. They had marched
to the capital to demand bread of the
king. 1t was these riotous elements
which Joined with the city mob to take
the Bastille on July IA. By October
the swollen population Of the metro
politan area was starving. The mu-
nicipality endeavored to supply bread
to the more, necessitous people, but the
demand was too great to be met in this
way. On October s a delegation of
women set out for Versailles to pc
titiOn Louis XVI As they marched
they were Joined by multitudes Of 9TH
er women. Arriving at their goal they
increased their originally mild de-
mands.
The instruction of women" was
promptly followed by similar march
to Versailles Of the men of Paris led
by the National Guard. The arrival of
La Fayette saved the royal family for
the moment, but the king was forced
to return to Paris, accompanied by the
mob. On January 81, 1893, he was
executed. The French revolution was
"a marching revolution" from first to
last, and in the end Napoleon Bona
parte was directing the marches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Autoist Pays Forty-Four Taxes

The average motorist now is pay
ing forty-four different tax levies,
many of them hidden, and would pay
three more, making him highest
taxed class in the world, under the
pending revenue bill in Congress,
according to reserch disclosures of
the American Motorists Association.
Taxes on Americas $4,000, 600
motor cars begin in the cotton fields
OF Georgia, sweep north to the Penn
sylvania coal fields and extend to
the Mesaba iron range in Minnesota, !"
j. Borton Weeks, President of the
American Motorists Association,
said.
''They multiply in Ohio's iron
foundries, the steel mills of Illinois
and other States, the forests of the
Far West and in the Southern Pine
Belt.
Cotton, wood, coal, iron, steel,
glass and other raw materials used
in making automobiles already are
heavily taxed.
THE man driving an automobile
is taking forty-four separate kinds of
taxes along every time he drives his
car out of the garage.
Congress now proposes to
squeeze three other taxes in with
this horde The manufacturers sale
tax and the tax on lubricating oil,
both proposed, are to be accompa-
MED by third tax not so readily seen.
That tax would result in a rise in the
price of gasoline. Such rise would
surely follow the passage of that
provision of the law placing a 1-cent
duty on imported crude oil the state
ment concludes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County,
has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said County,
letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
JANET d. ELVILLE
late of said County, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof
duly authenticated
on or before October 8, 1882
otherwise they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of
said deceased's personal estate.
All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate,
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and
seal this Both day of March,
1882.
THOMAS L. ELVILLE,
Administrator C. t. a
Test: r. J. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Sugar and Insanity in
Bond of Relationship

There is a relation between sugar
and melancholy.
Investigations reported by DIR. P. X.
MCGOWAN in the British Medical Jour
nal, Lancet, show that in certain types
OF insanity the amount of blood sugar
above the normal Is closely associated
with the depth of the depression.
Doctor MCGOWAN has devised a tech
nique for measuring the "hyperglycae-
ic index" as measure of abnormal
blood content and believes that 1t has
some diagnostic value. Thus a pa
tient who apparently had recovered
from depression would not be re-
leased while the blood sugar remained
too high. In insane states character
lied by extreme excitement, he found,
there is little abnormality in this re-
spect.
Sometimes a depressed patient win
be found, he reported, who has a low
blood snga1 index. This is a bad sign
and greatly diminishes the likelihood
Of recovery.
The sugar increase in depression,
he says, is secondary phenomenon
incidental to body changes that ac-
company emotion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
Meeting OF American Institute
OF Cooperation

A program reaching to the
heart of many preplexing ma
tional problems Of the aricul-
tural cooperative movement
has been announced for the
open sessions of the eighth
summer conference of the
American Institute of Coopera-
ton, which, will be held at the
University of New Hampshire,
Durham, N. H., August to 6.
This program marks a dis
tinct advance in cooperative
thought and philosophy over
previous cooperative meet
.ings," says Chas. w. Holman,
secretary. Whereas in for
mer years much emphasis has
been placed upon structural
problems and problems of a
distinctly technical character,
this year the agricultural COOP
,erative leaders of the country
will devote much time to prob
ing into the philosophy of
present day cooperative move
ments and to future Develop
ments."
Nationwide interest has al
ready been shown in the ses-
sions, and the Arrangements
Committee is preparing to
house more than 1000 persons
who will be in attendance.
Anyone in the State desiring
more information concerning
the meetings may secure the
same by writing DIR. T. B.
Symons, Director of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service, College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Here are few interesting supersti-
lions Of rural England: "Hit no ami.
NAL with a willow stick-for the curse
upon it." The Blessed Virgin, so it is
said, whipped her son with a birch
Of willow that caused him to say:
maketh Me to smart,
The Sally Tree" shall be the FIRST to
decay at heart.
"The Sally" Is the local name for
willow, in which tree the heart decays
very early without killing the tree.
Little bird-nest furze among wheat
stubble is said to fortell by its spores
the number Of shillings per bushel the
wheat will sell for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06


Reports from 178 firms, rep
resenting Sc per cent of the
total acreage of sweet corn
grown for canning in 1881, in
dictate that these firms intend
to contract or plant for 1882
season an acreage about 80
per cent below the acreage
planted in 1881. The ITS re-
ports received were well dis
tributed among all important
producing acreages and should
be fairly representative of the
approximate change in acre
age now intended for the
country as a whole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Were it not for the skill of
the dentists, the number of
snapshots showing persons en-
gagged in laughter might be
lessened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Id is the popularity of small
minds to want everything they
don't like or understand to be
suppressed by law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

1t is the hardest work to
prevent a man from knowing
you see through him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

We know men who are never
in a hurry who don't accom-
plish much after all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

Silence rarely needs apology.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
HOpewell M. E. Charge
Hopewell Charge

HOpeWeII Charge
Rev. HI. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. IN.
Divine Worship 1900 a. ~ ,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p NJ.
Divine Worship 800 p. In.
Every second Sunday-Sun.
day School $50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 2 m.