davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
WINS NATIONAL POULTRY
SLOGAN CONTEST

Mrs. T. e. Woodward, of Col
lege Park, Md, was awarded
500 and fourth place among
1868 contestants in the national
slogan and essay contest con-
Quoted by the National Poultry
Council during National Egg
Week, May 1 TO 7th, it has just
been announced by the Council.
Mrs. Woodward's contribution
and three others, from this
State were entered in the ma
tional contest. In addition,
Mrs. Allen T. Godfrey, Delmar,
was awarded an honorable
mention and SIS on her slogan
and essay Mature Lays Eggs
at Our Feet, Always Season
able To Eat"
Mrs. Woodward who is the
mother of three children and
who has been active in All
club work was Vice-President
of the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs last year. She
has been exceptionally success
full as a writer, having won a
number of other essay and
writing contests.
Her winning slogan was
Cat EGGS and Keen Fit" Her
essay reads:
Progress today demands ut
most efficiency. One must
pep up" to go ahead, and,
since the winner in any race
owes his success largely to be-
ing physically fit, the import.
ance of correct diet is appar-
ent. Pure, easily digested and
nourishing food is required,
not only to furnish fuel but ma.
terial that will in addition
build and repair the system.
Eggs meet these qualifica-
tions. They are manufactured
within sanitary cases, natures
protection against germ s.
They contain four valuable
contributors to health: pro-
tein, fat, phosphorus and iron.
In old age, middle age and
youth, eggs are easily and
thoroughly digested, practical
ly their entire contents being
absorbed by the system, where
they become body and blood
builders. They are powerful!
little heaters too, one egg alone
supplying an average of 80 cal
cries of heat.
One need not tire of eggs,
since ways of serving them ale
unlimited. Included in any
meal or tucked into the lunch
basket, they form an attractive
and savory part, while in reci-
pes the world over they are the
cooks standby.
Furthermore, eggs carry an
unrivaled quality guarantee.
The patent cannot be duplicat-
ed nor the product diluted.
Unto eternity, eggs will be
eggs.
Therefore. eat eggs and
keep fit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

In that republic, all coffee cherries
are hand-picked, not stripped, from
the branches.
During either social or business
visit, Colombians always serve their
guests "tintos"-small cups Of coffee
without cream or sugar. This GUS
tom is becoming increasingly popular
throughout America in the serving of
demi-tasse.
Colombia Is the worlds largest
quantity producer Of the best grades
Of coffees, known as "milds." More
than nine-tenths of Colombia's entire
output is purchased in the United
States for domestic consumption.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

n JEWS releases tell us that the
IN tide is rising. This time it
doesn't mean to call out the
Mississippi Flood Relief or that
it's time to hold a finger in the
Holland dyke leak.
This is a tide of crimson tomato
juice which is rising and flooding
the entire country with health. 1t
is time, then, to call up the grocer
and get your share of this deli
cious juice ready-to-serve as, a
breakfast fruit juice, a luncheon
drink or seasoned a bit for din
ner cocktail.
IL M.-And All Is Well
Or midnight cocktail, if you
like. Tomatoes, you know. with
their poppy flavor and cheerful
color are excellent pick.me.ups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
RATS DIE

so do Mice, once they eat BEST
YET. And they leave no odor
behind. Don't take our word
for it, try a package. CATS
and DOGS won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get BEST
YET. Two sizes.
so cent size. 8 OF. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
Is cent size, 6 OF. for Chick
en- House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by deal
egs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
HOpewen NJ. E. Charge
Hopewell Charge

Rev. H. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Divine Worship 11:OO a. M
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 300 p. m.
Divine Worship $500 p. IN.
Every second Sunday-Sun.
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 D m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
U. S. BUYS 9O% OF
COL0MBIA'S COFFEES

Coffee is CoIombia's aristocrat, both
az beverage and as raw product.
In other words, Colombians take as
much care and pride in preparing
their "cafe" as drink as they do In
cultivating the trees which produce
coffees famed throughout the world
for their fine full flavor and aroma.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
West Nottingham Presbyterian

C1urCh
kev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at HOO a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Young folks are Indifferent
to drafts, wet feet or going out
in the cold while perspiring.
Young folks also have tho most
colds. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Thirteen of anything is sup
posed to be unlucky except of
dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Why do leather puttees make
man look more manly-if
they do?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Those who marry high
strung people find that the
strings fray out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Rising Sun M. E. Church

Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 1900 o'clock.
Junior League 600 o. m.
Senior League 700 O'Clock
Preaching 1880 o'clock.
a cordial Eslcoma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Usefulness should be happi-
ness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

To live long. work long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

If the joke is easy, it has
been made before.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Mesh Gloves
ST Pair

Look around o bit, and
see the m any smartly
dressed women wearing
these cool gloves! White
or essshell.
Mol or 'Phoss Orders to
Jass StGWt-NA fiosGi 1900
GLovES-STREET FLOOR
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Chamber of Commerce
 Dinner Meet Wednesday

The Hyder Chamber of Com- merce will hold their regular monthly dinner meeting in the small Pioneer Hall next We'd nesday evening, March 9. The session is being looked forward to with considerable anticipat- ion by Chamber members, ow- ing to the fact that the dinner will be prepared by the ladies of the Friendship Club, which includes in it's membership a majority of Hyder's most eX- pert lady culinary artists.
 The meeting is scheduled to start at 6 p. m. and will include discussion of a number of im- p.3rtant business matters.
 The dinner meetings are all open to the public and every one interested in the work of the Chamber or participating in an unusually appetizing din- ner is invited. The only obll- gation involved is the payment of the nominal dinner fee of 75 cents per plate.
 All who intend to participate are requested to notify Secre- tary H. R. Cross or Mr. E. D. Haddon in order that adequate service may be provided.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Wickersham Proposes New
 Aid For Forest Roads Trails

For a long time past there has been desire on the part of Alaskans that provision be made for the construction of trails as we'll as roads in the national forests of the Terri tory. Heretofore the annual appropriation for forest roads has been about half a million dollars, although this sum has been reduced in the budget for next year to S350,000. In many instances the construct ion of trails is necessary before the building of roads, as trails are the first line of travel, says a Washington news report.
 In order that the bureau may eXpend such sums as may seem advisable for trails, Delegate Wickersham has introduced a bill to allow the appropriation to be expended for either trails or roads.
 Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has been consulted about the measure and he recommends it n the following expression ::
 Such a change would be in the interest of both efficiency and economy. It would result in furnishing low-cost trans portation to pioneer regions where the uncertainty of the future needs do not seem as yet to justify a road. Frequently 2 trail in Alaska will be all that is ever needed. In such cases the saving between trail costs and road costs would be very substantial .'
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
School Election Meeting

A public meeting will be held n the school house Tuesday evening, March 8, for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the annual school board election to be held on March 12 in conformity to the Terri torial statutes providing that school elections shall be held on the second Saturday in March unless otherwise desig- hated by the Commissioner of Education.
 The nominations will be made 10 fill the office of director for she one-year term, which will become vacant with the retire. ment of Mrs. H. R. Cross, whose term will expire when her successor is chosen and qualified. T h e nomination meeting is scheduled to com mence at 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Ptarmigan Visit Town

A small flock of ptarmigan were observed by the writer in the forest townsite near the M. E. church Thursday morning. The birds were resplendant in their winter coats of glistening white and presented a pretty picture as they browsed on the surrounding foliage.
 Old-timers say it has been a long time since the birds have been seen in town and their presence is probably due to the recent severe weather driving them from their customary feeding grounds on the mount ain slopes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Hyder Flood Control Bill
 Due For Early Consideration

That the War Department measure providing for flood control of Salmon river at Fly der is likely to receive early consideration by the House committee to which the pro- ject was referred is indicated in the following telegram re- ceived Wednesday by the Fly der Chamber of Commerce from Alaska Delegate James Wickersham:
 Washington, D. C.
 March ?, 1882. Hyder Chamber
 of Commerce:
 Los Angeles Chamber of Con- merce representative here in- quireS status of Hyder dyke project. War Department rec ommended project cost n g $53,000 of which Hyder to pay S7,000 in document not yet printed. Matter referred to committee on flood control and will consider when document reaches them, and if found fav- orable, l will introduce bill to authorize the project if the Chamber so desires and able to subscribe $7,000.
 James Wickercham
 Delegate
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Watson Crawford

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Crawford,
 of Stewart, announced this week the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Gertrude
 Crawford, to MT. James Brad ley Watson, of Premier, B. C..
 The marriage was consum- mated in Bellingham, Wash ington, on September 10, 1881, in the presence of intimate friends of the contracting par ties, both of whom are among the most widely known and
 popular members of the com- munity. Mrs. Watson has re- sided in Stewart since child hood and possesses the highest regard of everyone. MT. Wat son is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Watson, of Victoria, and
 has been connected for some years with the Premier Gold Mining Company at Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
GOVT, ID BROADCAST ALASKA TRADE FIGURES

Arrangements have been completed between the De- partment of Commerce and Alaska officials for the publi- cation, monthly, in the Depart ment's official Commerce Re ports of reviews of trade, eco- homie and financial conditions in the Territory, according to an announcement made in Jun- eau by Governor George A. Parks. In reporting the gov ernor's statement, the Juneau Empire says the reports from the Territory will be assembled by M. s. Whittier, secretary of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, and telegraphed by him to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 Every Chamber of Commerce in the Territory will be asked to compile data for it's district. This information will be for warded by telegraph to MT. Whittier. The Signal Corps, al the suggestion of the Governor, will handle the messages with out cost.
 The purpose of the movement is to give extensive publicity to the Territory's trade possi- bilities. Commerce Reports is published weekly by the De- partment of Commerce. It con- tains trade and other informat- ion from all parts of the world. It is distributed throughout the world through commercial at taches, and to manufacturers, importers and exporters of all classes of business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Lakor Protection Bill
 Recommended for Passage

T he Connery bill to protect labor in its old age and appro- priating $10,00,000 for aiding the States and Territories in the care of aged persons under its provisions, has been ap- proved by the House Commit ee on Labor and favorably rec commended for passage, accord ing to late Washington advices.
 The bill is now on the House calendar and efforts are be- ing made by interested organ izations throughout the United States to impress Congress with the necessity for such a relief measure. Alaska organizations would do we'll to take similar action.
 If the bill passes, the govern ment would provide to the States and Territories one-third of the sum paid to residents 65 years old or over when the amount for individual relief is not in excess of $1 per day.
 Alaska was included in the provisions of the measure at the instance of delegate Wick ersham, the Territories not having been included in the measure as originally intro duced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
WILL PROSPECT
 IN NEW DISTRICT

A prospecting party compris- ing Ernest Blue, local attorney, Tom Walters, and Blackie Me- Ritchie, will leave as soon as weather conditions are favor able on a prospecting trip into the little known region sur rounding the headwaters of Taylor creek, a tributary of the upper Mass river, which eX- tends northerly from the latter stream east of the Bell-Irving river and along the easterly
 slopes of the Oweege and Stra- "a ranges The region for which the party is heading lies about 90 miles northeast of Meziadin Lake. The indicat- ed section is understood to be highly mineralized and to con- tain both quartz and placer gold. Samples of exceedingly
 ich float have been brought put by the few prospectors who have visited the region and evidences of placer deposits nave also been found.
 MT. Blue and his companions plan to take in approximately 900 pounds of supplies and equipment and expect to re- main in the district until the latter part of June or the first part of July. Light but exceed ingly strong sleds of the tobog- gan type will be used to trans port the outfit
 :, The trio plan to proceed to the new section by way of Bear river Pass and Meziadin Lake, thence northeasterly to the Bell Irving river in the vicinity of Bowser Lake. They will then proceed northward along the Bell Irving to Taft creek and up the latter stream, which pro- vides a pass into the upper Fay lor creek watershed. On arrival n that section, the party will erect a cabin while awaiting he spring breakup, which is expected to occur around April first. As the supplies are calculated to last until about July l, they will be able to de- vote about three months to eX- oloring the region, after which hey will return by way of the 3owser Lake trail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Lost Predictions Of The
 Last Four Years

:. January 1928. E. H. H. Son. mons, president of the New York Stock Exchange: 'I can not help but raise a dissenting voice to the statements that we are living in a fools paradise and that prosperity in this country must necessarily di- minish."
 September 1928. Secretary Mellon: "There is no cause for worry. The high tide of prosperity will continue. October 1928. Charles Curt is, vice-presidential candidate 1: Stick to the full dinner pail You have been enjoying Re. publican prosperity. If you want to continue the prosperity of Calvin Coolidge, vote for Hoover"
 Otto H. Kahn, banker: ''The kind of prosperity which MT. Hoover is so earnestly seeking to promote and perpetuate and which through his direct ion of the Department of Com. merce he has done 50 much tc aid, is widely diffused prosper ity, percolating through al sections of the country, benefit. ting the people, adding to the contents not merely of theil pocketbooks, but of theil lives"
 November 1928. Irving T. Bush, of the Bush Terminal Go: "We are only at the begin ming of a period that will go down in history as the golden age.'
 December 1928. President Coolidge: No Congress ever assembled has met with more pleasing prospect than that which appears at the present time. The requirements of ex, istence have passed beyond the standard of necessity into the region of luxury. The country can regard the present with satisfaction and anticipate the future with optimism"
 Some of the lost predictions of 1929 will appear in a later issue. Watch for them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05

Edgar Provinse, proprietor of the Provinse merchandise es- tablishment and meat market, returned Thursday from a visit of several weeks in Juneau and Ketchikan, where he reports encountering many former Hy- der residents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
COMMITTEE URGES
 SILVER CONFERENCE

That the silver rehabilitation question is recognized by the Coinage, Weights and Meas ures committee of the House of Representatives as one of the outstanding problems of the world economic situation is dis closed in reports from Wash ington that the committee has issued q call for world cooper ation in restoring a proper rat 10 between gold and silver, af- ter an extensive investigation and study of the monetary pol icies of the United States and foreign countries.
 Herald readers will recall that the Coinage, Weights and Measures committee recently decided on its own initiative to undertake a thorough investi- gation of the silver situation, including the cause and effect of the depressed value of sil- yer. The action of the com mittee was unusual in the de- gree that congressional com mittees usually conduct hear ings on specific measures, whereas in this instance the investigation and study was made with a view to drafting bill in accordance with the committees findings.
 Another important develop ment in the movement to re- store the purchasing power of silver was indicated in a recent Washington announcement that a group of western and south ern senators had agreed to ac- cept an invitation extended by members of the French parlia- ment for formation of an ''in- formal inter-parliamentary as- sociation to restore the purch- asing power of silver money"
 This agreement was an- nounced by Senator Pittman after he and other senators had conferred with Pierre du Pacquier, French business man and representative of a group of members of the French par lament.
 Pittman said he believed the agreement would "tend to bring a common understanding as to the best character of leg islation." He emphasized the proposed association was en- tirely informal and not of an official character.
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, will be the head of the American group, Pittman said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05

There will be a special meet ing of the board of directors of the Hyder Chamber of Com merce at the U. s. Commission CTS office at 3:30 D. m. Mon- day afternoon. Business of importance. All board mem- bers requested to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05

expire March 8, after which date he could not legally re- main in the country. As a re- suit of this contingency he de- cided to return to Prince Rup- ert to arrange with the Ameri- can consul for a new permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
Record Cold Weather At Nome

Nome experienced the cold est weather in its history on February 15, the thermometer sinking to 53 degrees below zero, with a 24-mile an hour wind blowing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-05
.GL OBE TROTTER
 VISITS DISTRICT I

DafllS the flSOfS or nOftn- ern winters on what he claims is a hiking jaunt around the world, Mate Simunovich, a cit izen of Jugo-Slovakia, arrived here from Prince Rupert last Thursday enroute to north western Alaska, Siberia and the Orient, only to find him. |self olebarred from further progress on American territory by immigration restrictions resulting from his failure to re- new his permit to remain in the United States.
 Simunovich claimed to have started his world walking tour from his home town, Makar- aska, Jugo-Slavia, five years ago. During the succeeding in- terval he apparently has tra- versed a large part of Europe, Africa, South America the United States and Canada. His sole companion on the world girdling tour is a police dog se- cured by him in South America something over two years ago.
 Simunovich is about 35 years of age, speaks excellent Eng fish, and carries a portfolio containing a voluminous mass of letters and autographs of government and other officials Of countries he has visited, in addition to numerous newspap- CT clippings descriptive of his wanderings. One of his souv- enirs bears the insignia of the presidential mansion at Wash ington, D. C., and the purport- ed signature of President Her bert Hoover, whom he claims to have interviewed while in Washington. Another testi- monial bears the signature of Q State Department official of high rank and also the seal of the State Department. Includ- ed among the mass of auto graphs collected by Simuno- ovich during his travels are those of the mayors of most of the larger American and for eign cities, in addition to those of the governors and other officials of foreign countries
 Simunovich represents him. self to be a correspondent for a Jugo-Slavian newspaper but displayed no credentials of such connection to the local i'm migration representative when requested to do so. He also claims to be an engineer by profession. On presenting him. self for entry into Alaska, Sim unovich was found by immi- grafton inspector D. J. Mul- care to be in possession of an extensive list of the Slavonic residents of Hyder and Pre- mier, which he apparently ob- tained in Prince Rupert or elsewhere before his arrival here. He was apparently very anxious to visit Premier and attempted to walk to the mine but was unable to proceed be- yond Six-mile owing to the road being blockaded by the recent heavy snowfall.
 In his statement to immigrant ion inspector Mulcare Simuno- vich said he planned to tra- verse Alaska from Hyder to Nome. From the latter point he expected to cross Boring Sea from Cape Prince of Wales to East Cape, Siberia, and then proceed down the Siberian coast to China and Japan. It was found, however, that his permit to remain in the United
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

In her heart, boundless en-
thusiasm-in her minds eye,
visions of a mighty army of
parents on the offensive for bet
ter educational opportunities, Mrs.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, mother
of William Randolph Hearst, 35
years ago, with a handful of
women, lay the foundations of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Tomorrow, organizations in TO-
600 cities, towns and hamlets,
with a membership of more than
1000, 900, will celebrate the found
ing of the first modest group in
Washington.
February II, 1897, the first
meeting of the National Congress
of Mothers, financed by Mrs.
Hearst, and led jointly with Mrs.
Theodore Birney, of this city,
was held in the old Arlington
Hotel. Following the meeting,
attended by hundreds more than
were expected, the women were
received at the White House.
Leading Hostess Here
The wife of George Hearst,
United States Senator from Cali
fornia, Mrs. Hearst was one Of