davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
MURRAY FLAYS
ROCKEFELLER
WET VIEW

CHICAGO, June % 0N.SO.
Gov. william H. Murray of Okla
homa arrived for the Democratic
convention today and within an
hour had his hair cut and a cup
of coffee while "bawling OUT
John D. Rockefeller, Melvin A.
Traylor, and his interviewers.
Murray refused to name his
second choice for the Democratic
nomination in event he cannot be
nominated himself.
Murray attacked newspapers
for publishing the statement of
John D. Rockefeller, urging re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. He said:
Il can't understand why that
was printed all over the front
pages. Rockefeller never advO-
Gated States rights. His pur-
pose was to OverShadOw eco
nOmic issues and get prOhibi-
tiOn up to the front, so he could
continue to skin the public"
An interviewer mentioned Mel
win A. Traylor, the Chicago
banker, who has a local boom for
the nomination. Murray shouted:
"TraylOr? He was one of
the IL bankers in 1920 who cut
down credits to producers and
directed the money be turned
over to the stock market for
speculation. If they nominate
TrayIor, they ought to send for
Andrew w. Mellon as his run
ming mate, adopt the Republi-
can platform, and let us all go
home"
What about Speaker John
N. Garner?"
1--WE got nothing to say about
Garner"
"Why nOt?"
"None of your business"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Fight, Arrest, Skull
Fracture Caused
By Friendly Pup

SAN FRANCISCO.-One man
is in Oakland hospital and an
other is held to await the re-
suit of his injuries, all over
a stray puppy.
Lee Ricketts, says he was
standing at a street corner pet
ting the friendly little dog when
Joseph Barthon Joined the
group. The puppy transferred
his attentions to the newcomer,
who says the dog bit him.
Ricketts, AYERS the puppy was
merely trying to be friendly and
that Barthon kicked it, where
upon Ricketts, knocked him
down. In the fall Barthon's
skull was cracked.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
K|WAN|S HEARS
MONEY EXPERT

WINCHESTER, Va, June %.
Members of the winchester XII
wants Club were told How to
Make Money" by Alvin w. Hall,
director of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, of Washington,
yesterday.
Hall was the principal speaker
at surprise program staged by
the Washington KiwaniS Club oo-
serving the tenth anniversary of
the organization of the WincheS-
ter organization. George II. Win
slow, chairman of the inter-clubS
relations committee, paid tribute
to the work done by the local
club for under-privileged children
over a period of years. DR..
George G. Snarr. president of the
local club. presided at the meet
ing held at the George Washing
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
FrGnkfUrter Named
For Supreme Bench

BOSTON, Mass, June % U.S0.
Prof. Felix Frankfurter, nation
ally known liberal and Harvard
Law School faculty member, Tas
today nominated by Governor
Joseph B. Ely as justice of the
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial
Court, to succeed the late Justice
George A. Sanderson, of Littleton.
The nomination was unexpected.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
DEPEND ON zEMO TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible zEMO
is used in thousands of homes to
bring relief from the torture of itch
ing. burning Eczema. ZEMO has
been used for twenty years with re-.
markable success to stop itching
and draw the heat and sting out of
the skin. and help clear away
Rashes, Ringworm. Pimples and
other annoying skin or scalp irrita-
tions. Extra Strength ZEMO es-
pecially adapted for chronic cases.
All dealers. 35c, 6Oc, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
SeGbrOOk Man Jailed
On LiOUOr Ch1rUe

Calling william Riggles, of Sea-
brook, a menace to his family,
Judge j. Chew Sheriff sentenced
him in the Hyattsville Police
Court to serve three months in
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton, following a conviction on
a charge of possession of liquor.
Riggles. Judge Sheriff said, had
been brought before him several
times after "sprees" during which
he made life a burden for hiT
wife and two small children.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-oue
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foW,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CarterS
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c at all stores. G 1881 c. M. Ca
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Of fine Saffian Leather,
double photograph frames,
suitable for travelling; not
shopworn. Sizes 21ax31a to
7X9.-Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
RARE POTTERY
 GIVEN MUSEUM

Chicago, (UP)--The prehistoric and archaic pottery exhibit of Chi nese classical art in the Field Museum of Natural History has been enlarged by the addition of pottery from the noolithic age, around 2000 B. C. to 500 A. D., and painted potetry to the Han period, 206 B. c. to 220 A. D., the great est epoch of classical art.
 Painted designs, usually geo. metric in style and strikingly sim liar to early pottery of Babylonia, Susa and southeastern Europe, features the neolithic group. Col ors were fixed by firing.
 The Han collection is more elab- crate in technique of form and designl In, addition to geometrical patetrsn are dragons, birds and human figures. Designs were painted by artists and never fired, as the pigments would not stand heat. A number of, porcelaneous potetry with yellow glaze, which represent the beginnings of the de- velopment of porcelain and date from about the Sd Century A. D. The collection includes bowls, braziers. granary urns, dishes, vases. models of stoves. pillars, houses. mills, animals, and gar den pond, most ofs which were buried with the dead for ritualis- tic reasons. There are also some tiles from the roofs of the impe- rial palaces of the Han dynasty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

For a red hot, summer, tomato cocktails are red cool drink. But there are lots of drinks of many other colors that also come out of cans. There are all the fruit juices. for instance-grapefruit orange, pineapple, cider, grape rjuice-afid sauerkraut and the syrups from can ned fruits which are used in many combination drinks.
 So here are a bevy of. beverages from cans which will slake your summer thirst, save your time and energy, and taste all the better to you because they're so easy to con- coct. Tomato juice is delicious, of course, just as it come from the can. but let's start with a couple of god recipes for serving it in com bination with other ingredients.
 Sparkling Tomato Beverage: Add the juice of one lemon, one table spoon sugar and salt to taste to the contents of two 10-ounce cans of tomato juice. and have very cold. Add one half pint, ice cold, of your fayorite carbonated water. and serve at once in small glass cups. This makes six cups.
 Tomato Cocktail: Mix togeather two and one-half cups (twenty ounces) tomato juice, two tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

spoons malt vinegar, one and one half teaspoons salt, one-half tea. spoon Worcestershire, sauce. ten drops tobasco sauce and two tea spoons lemon juice. Chill, and serve in cocktail glasses. Serves six.
 Early Morning Drink
 Tomato juice "as is" is an excel lent morning drink. If you want to fuss it upsa little for an extra spe- cial thirst, try this
 Tomato and Ginger Ale Pick Me- Up: Add one tablespoon sugar. the the juice of one lemon and few grains of salt to the contents of one 9 1-2-ounce can of tomato juice, and chill over night. Also chill one- half pint ginger ale over night. In the morning combine the two, and serve at once. This makes four small glasses. &
 Or if you prefer, sweeter morn- ing drink with more fruit in it, try this
 Morning Punch: Combine two cup orange juice, two-thirds cup syrup from canned pineapple Gall fro ma No 2 can) and one-fourth cup raspberry syrup Gall from an o-OullCc CdHJ anu HUT tdUiSoPoOHd lemon juice. Chill over night. Serves six.
 Tasty Iced Tea
 For lunch and for the afternoon iced tea is a welcome thirst quench- CT, and there are several ways to vary it to make it an especial treat. Here are two.
 Tropical Iced Tea: Dissolve three tablespoons confectioner's sugar in the contents of a No ? can of un- sweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice, and tint delicate shade of green with vegetable coloring. Pour into ice cube refrigerator pans, drop a maraschino cherry in each compartment and let freeze. Make ice tea as usual, sweetening to taste while still hot. Chill. Serve in tall glasses with one or two pine apple ice cubes and wedge o1 lemon. One recipe will make ten tc twelve cubes. a Fruit Flip: Boil seven-eights cur sugar, one cup orange juice and one orange rind cut in thin strips for five minutes. then cool. Add one and one-half cups strong cold tea, two tablespoons lemon juice and the contents of. a No can of unsweetened pineapple juice. Serve over cubes of frozen ginger ale or ice. This makes one quart, or fills eight punch glasses.
 Beer and Punch
 Fruit Beer: Dissolve one-third cup confectioner's sugar in one and one-half cups fruit syrup consist ing of the syrup from No 2 can of peach halves and the syrup from a No 2 cam of grapefruit. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Sister Mary's Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

$. q. NEA Service Writer
 Desserts come and go but ice |cream continues to hold its place. Frozen desserts of all varieties always are greeted with pleasure land they are 50 easy to make that it seems adyisable to use them often in warm weather.
 There are several types of freez- CTS on the market and they all have their good points. Crank freezers, vacuum freezers, electric freezers and automatic refrigera- tors make it possible to produce
 excellent frozen desserts to suit Ievery taste. x
 The crank freezer, whether it is turned by hand or electricity, makes ice creams. mousses. par faits, ices and sherbets with per feet results. Mixtures which are frozen without stirring are made perfectly in vacuum freezers and automatic refrigerators. Ice cream mixtures with a custard base do not have quite the same velvety uum freezer but the convenience of the freezer that needs no crank ing appeals to many women and makes up for any slight difference in the texture of the ice cream. Slow, steady freezing rather than much and vigorous stirring gives ice cream 1t smooth texture to a large extent. It is often l1ur-
 ried freezing. instead of stirring ol not stirring that is responsible fol a coarse granular ice cream. The smaller the amount of salt
 used in freezing a mixture thu more velvety the texture, too This. of course, lengthens the time required for freezing.
 In the case of parfaits and
 mixtures which ordinarily are al lowed to stand frozen, the electric refrigerator is. a perfect substitute for the freezer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Sour Cream AlufIins
IOWA ARTIST COLONY
 RESIDE IN ICE WAGONS

Stone City, Ia. (UP)-Gaiiy dec
 orated ice wagons. painted in the | gay grand manner of a gypsy cara van. to-day had revived the crum. bling ruins of Stone City, deserted Iice-cutting camp whose stone towers have been a curiosity here for several years.
 Almost 100 middle-western art. fists have taken over the camp, in- stalled pallet and brush in the old ruins, and are using it 6 Q sum mer studio. The artists live in de- serted ice wagons. redecorated In modern lines. Some of the early arrivals established themselves in |a round stone tower which for. meriy was an lee house.
 The artists have hired bust. ness manager who pays living ex. peDsos from tourist trade which
 has nocked hore Co see the exhibit.
 tiens and view tho artists at wefk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

at once over cracked ice.~ This makes eight tall or sixteen punch glasses. The leftover. peach halves and grapefruit. by the way, make excellent ingredients for summer salad.
 And here's summer punch made with cider. a summer product which will prove very grateful to your insides--or make them grate- full to you. whichever way you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
! ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced april cots, corn beef hash with
 breakfast, radishes. bran muf- fins, milk, coffee. i. NCHE o N: shrimp and pea salad, toasted mullins. baked apple dumplings, milk,
 tea.
 DINNER: Black bass baked 1 in cream, mrowned sweet [ potatoes, spinach in lemon sauce, cucumber salad, choco- late ice cream with mint sauce, . cookies. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Menus For Children's Parties;
 Happy Affairs At Little Cost

NOW inviting for the lS play sunshine. May moher2s frequent It is fine if we can something simple and allow the children their little tables and sets of to the yard and little effort make chdrens parties sue and minds .saf
 be of the easily and variety; must nourng ana will not be upset aferward
 .5E.s FOR AN AFTER SCHOOL PARTY IN THE YARD pcanu Butter Sliced Banana Sandwiches tt Small PacIssgcd Waters Lemonade
 Apple Butter and Chopped Nut Sandwiches 4ass Cookies t 5syss4 ssaa I g Iced Cocoa Lemonade Milk f. saaa a$1
 No without lemonade For the butter which slices of bread with of 10 pc especially valuable food as
 make cnoppsd Of apple with chopped and with
 N ~ FoI A TINY TOTS PARTY ttInder years1 k5 .af....s Jelly Sandwiches .g.4 i.s4e x
 Vanilla Waters with MarsllaaIowss s Nursery Pnddirgs s MIX s+ ssns t.) Indicates recipes given below. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

want to put 1t.
 Cider Punch: Boil together one quart water. one cup sugar and one third cup finely chopped candied ginger. till thin syrup. Cool. Add one-half cup lemon juice, one one No 2 can of sliced Hawaiian pineapple and serve very cold. This makes lot of punch, but that will be what you want.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Snitincs or Vanilla Walters, with hiarsllmlallpWs: Place whole marsh malrows on wafers and bake in a slow oven until the marshmallows have melted.
 Nursery Pudding: Scala 2h cups milk and add to it A cup break fast wheat. Stir constantly over hot water until the mixture thickens. Add toN2 slightly beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
e0A1E nECOIlD

Two hundred and fifty autome. bY the Iefd mayor Of f,0DdeH, nna. land, fof hayinR driven for 90 con, seeutlye years without being ln an accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

However, a smooth ice cream can not be obtained unless the recipe is adapted to this method of freez- ing. The addition of a small amount of gelatine helps to pre- vent the formation of crystals and frequent stirrings of the mixture as 1t freezes breaks up the icy lakes. Since milk contins water. which naturally crystalizes when it freezes, mixtures containing 2 large amount of milk are inclined to be icy. Mousses and parfaits which contain a large percentage of cream are of perfect texture
 but they are more expensive tf make and are too rich for many persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
NEA Service Writer

ANlL&A 6ChbASS bvAAsN Quick breads come in the cate
 gory of summa short cuts. and while they are decidedly labor-sav- ing and easily prepared foods. they are in no respect makeshifts. All breads are energy foods be- cause their main ingredients. flour.
 is of gYeat caloric value. The yeast breads are good sources of vitamin B, but the. quick breads made with eggs, milk, molasses,
 fruits and nuts, add mineral salts and. additional calories. a.
 Consequently yeast breads are
 not sol essential during summer
 months when fresh fruits Nand
 vegetables cheaply. and adequate ly supply vitamfns, and quick
 breads may well be substituted. Most all quick breads are excel lent fat carriers. An extra amount of. butter usually can be spread on this type of bread, mak- ing it a splendid food for under nourished children.
 The following rule does not use eggs. This bread is very good for
 sandwiches. s5' Eggless Graham Bread One-half cup molasses. 1-2 cup granuiated sugar. 1 1-2 cups sour milk. cup white flour, ? cups graham flour, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon short ening, 1 cup chopped dates or raisins. 1 cup. chopped nuts Cop tionaD.
 Soften shortening and mix with sugar. Add mOlnSSes and blend thoroughly. Mix fruit and nuts with flour and add to first mixture. Add cup milk and stir until smooth. Dissolve soda, in remain ing milk and quickly stir into. bat ter. Turn into two small oiled and fioured bread pans, and bake forty-five minutes in a. moderate oven.
 Sour Cream Muffins
 One cup white flour. l teaspoon soda, i teaspoon salt. 2 cups bran, i cup sour cream, 1-3 cup mOlasses, ? tablespoons water, egg.
 Mix and sift flour. soda and salt. Beat egg with water and add molasses and sour cream. Mix well and add to first mixture. Stir enough to blend and add bran. Mix lightly and drop by sponfuls into we'll oiled muffin pan. Bake 25 min- utes in moderate oven. & Quick breads are made very successfully with sweet milk, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

three tablespoons lemon juice. Chill
 thoroughly. Beat one egg white stiff and pour the fruit combination over beating constantly. Pour on two pints ice cold giner ale,. and serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

eggs, 1-3 cup brown sugar, N tea spoon salt and # teaspoon vanilla and add to the milk mixture. Add F cup seedless raisins, pour into a buttered baking dish and place in a pan of hot water in a moderate oven for from 90 to 40 minutes. Serve hot or thoroughly chilled with generous pitcher of whole
 milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
zfl1W llEII0Ila IlIIIlIl

About eo pef cent Of niI the pafa
 lte wholesale price he|d andef lIsgl I-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
said County letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
JAMES E. McKELVEY
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before January Is, 1888
otherwise they may, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said de-
ceased's personal estate. All in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the
subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9TH day of July, 1882.
ANNIE M. McKELVEY,
Administrative.
Test: Robert j. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
HOG CHOLERA REPORTED
ON TEN PREMISES

Hog cholera was reported on
10 premises in Maryland in
June, compared with an aver
age of Ii outbreaks for this
period during the last 13 years.
Eight were classed as back
yard outbreaks, and 2 were on
farms where hogs are bred and
raised. Nine were primary. or
new outbreaks, and l was sec
ondary, or due to the spread OF
the infection.
Montgomery county had 8
outbreaks; Baltimore, Carroll,
Charles, Frederick, Que e n
Anne's, st. Mary's and Wor-
cester had one each. Feeding
taole scraps containing infect
ell bones, rinds and scraps OF
pork, apparently Was the
cause of s outbreaks A hog
SICK with cholera was turned
loose and visited friends in g
neighboring hog lot, and caus-
ed another. Raw garbage fec
tC one herd was responsible fol
another outbreak, and severa.
luSses.
In the 10 outbreaks reported
80 hogs were involved. Nine
or approximately IL per cent
were dead, and %, or approx.
mately % per cent, were sicl
before the outbreaks we're re-
ported. Due to prompt re
porting in the majority of cas-
es, comparatively low losses
were experienced. Hog chol
era works fast, and contro
measures must he equal.
speedy, if severe losses are tt
be avoided.
Of the 10 outbreaks reported
8 were in herds of 9 hogs Of
less, and 2 were in herds of q
and % respectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
DEATHS
William T. Giles

William T. Giles, a former
resident of Elkton, ended his
life on July II by shooting
himself in the head with a
revolver at the car barn of the
Delaware Power & Light Co.,
where he was employed. He
had long been in poor health
and had lost part of one of his
feet from gangrene.
Mr.. Giles was a son of the
late William T. Giles, of Elk
ton, and was So years of age.
He was twice married, his
first wife having been Miss
Carrie Blanchfield, of Chesa-
peake City, by whom a daugh-
ter survives-Verna, wife of
Francis Krastel, of Whining
ton. His second wife died two
years ago, leaving an infant
daughter, who survives. Two
brothers also survive-Harry
E. Giles, of Washington, D. c.,
and Oliver G. Giles, of Elkton.
The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon, and inter-
ment made in Riverview GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
FATAL PISTOL DISCHARGE

A bullet wound from a pistol
which fell off a cash box sever
al men were carrying to a bank
resulted in the death Saturday
night Of John H. IIostetter
aged q years, of White Horse.
Hostetter and several others
were escorting to the First Ma
tional Bank at Intercourse a
cash box containing The pro-
ceeds OF a firemen's festival.
The pistol, being carried on top
of the box slid to the concrete
pavement in front of the bank
and discharged, sending n bull
let into Hostetter's groin.
He was taken to the Lancas-
ter General Hospital anu died
two hours later. The deceased
was the son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
b. Hostetter. His wife and
two children are left.-Quarry-
vile Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

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,er 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, 1932-07-22
Mrs Emma G. Boyd

Mrs. Emma Catharine Boyd
aged "a years, widow of the
late William A. Boyd. died at
the home of her daughter. at
Glen Mills. Pa, Friday. July
LIST. She had been a member
of Harmony NJ. p. Church at
Rowlandville. for many years,
Her husband passed away six
years ago.
She leaves four daughters:
Mrs. A. III. Yeats. Glen Mills,
Pa; Mrs. Charles Deathe, of
Hopewell, Va: Mrs. j. G.. Gill
lespie. Liberty Grove. Md;
b. NJ. Weiser. Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held at
Harmony Chapel on July 3rd,
with interment In adjoining
cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
AUTOMOBILES

The undersigned will sell at
Porters Bridge, Md, on
SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1882
at 200 p. m.
the following machine, which
will be sold for storage and re-
pairs, the terms of sale being
cash.
1928 DODGE THREE-QUAR-
TER TON PANEL TRUCK
Motor 1092-35O
Serial D-169-I13
This machine is advertised
in compliance with the Mary
land State Laws, Chapter AT,
Acts 1924, Sections 81 and Sc,
and a clear title is guaranteed.
C. V. MYRICK.
Also at the same time and
place, and under same terms,
conditions and guarantee of
title
DODGE COUPE
Motor 1062695. Serial 987246
E. N. Raglan.