davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
TRUCK PACT ENDS

The reciprocal agreements
between Maryland and Penn
sylvania regarding the use of
the highways by commercial
trucks terminated November 1.
This came about as the re-
suit of the new Pennsylvania
regulation which took effect
on that date, prohibiting any
commercial truck of any one
owner which has made more
than fifteen trips into that
state since Oct. Is from enter
ing the State without Pennsyl-
vania tags.
The new ruling also requires
that Maryland trucks trans
porting freight for compensa-
ton must register with the De-
partment of Revenue of Penn
sylvania before entering the
State.
Maryland has taken similar
action against commercial
truckers of Pennsylvania, and
motor police were stationed at
Sylmar to see that the law was
carried out on Route No. /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
CUNNING SEASON OPENS
NOVEMBER Is

Open seasons for the hunt
ing of upland game and wild
fowl have been announced by
E. Lee LeCompte, State game
warden, who said that reports
received from throughout the
State indicate game of prac-
tically all species is more plen-
tiful than it has been for many
years.
On November 16 the season
flor the hunting of squirrels,
dove, woodcock, ruffed grouse,
rabbits, wild turkey, bob white
and male ringnecked, mongo-
liam and mutant pheasanrs will
open.
The squirrel season will.
close on December "a and the
dove shooting season on De-
Icember Is. For the remainder
of the upland game mentioned
the season will close on De-
cember 81.
Mr.. LeCompte pointed out
that it is unlawful to hunt wild
turkey or bob-white in Garrett
county this season and added
that it is prohibited to kill the
female ring-necked, mongo-
liam or mutant pheasant at any
time.
The open season for raccoon
and opossums began November
l and will continue to January
1, except in Hartford county,
where the season closes on No
vember 80.
Muskrat may be hunted from
January 1 to March Is. There
is an indefinite closed season
on beaver and otter.
Wild fowl may be hunted
starting at noon on November
16 and closing January Is.
The shooting days on the
Susquehanna flats are Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
during November and Deem
Der and Saturdays added dur
ing January.
1t is unlawful to hunt wild
fowl with any gun larger than
a No. 10 guage loaded with
shot only. 1t also is against
the law, Mr.. LeCompte pointed
out, to shoot or hunt wild fowl
from a boat except on certain
areas at the head of the Chesa-
peake Bay, where the sinkbox
and bushwhack rigs are, per-
mited. A skiff propelled by
oars only may be used with
stationary BOBBY or brush
blinds to retrieve dead or
wounded wild fowl.
Night hunting of any species
of game also prohibited.
The bag limit per day for
wild ducks is fifteen and for
wild geese, four.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Hunting & Ducking Licenses

A representative of this Of
flee will be in the following
towns for the purpose of issu-
ing Hunting and Ducking Lii
censes of all descriptions:
North East-At Andy Rey-
nolds' Store, Wednesday and
Thursday, November 8 and 10,
from $3.50 a. m. until 1900
O'Clock noon.
Charlestown At Barnes
Store, Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 9 and 10, from
100 p. m. until 4::3O p. m.
Perryville- AT Sanders Drug
Store, Monday, November 18th,
from $3.50 a. m. until 4::30 p. m.
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE DUR
ING MONTH OF OCT.

The monthly report of
School Attendance officer of
Cecil county, shows that Row
landville and Town Point
schools are tie for top honors
in the percentage of attend
ance during the month of Oc-
tober. Colora and Leeds
schools are tie in the two
teacher group while Perryville
and Rising Sun lead in the
graded schools, and Elkton and
Rising Sun are tie in the high
school group.
The attendance percentages
of the various schools was as
follows:
One-teacher schools - Row.
landville and Town Point
schools, 9S; Pilot, Principle
and Warwick, 81; Fair Hill,
Harris, SO; Earleville, "a;
Cherry Grove, Blake, CHI pei
schools, "a; Marion, 93; FIN
.gerboard, 81; Liberty Grove
and New Valley, 80; Jefferson,
Wesley, lakewood and jackson
Hall schools, SO; Johnson and
Pierce's Neck, SO; Ponds Neck,
So; Union and New Bridge, 80;
Zion, II.
Two-teacher schools-Colora
and Leeds schools, 90; Charles
town, 81; Perry Point and
Providence, 90; Elk Mills, 95;
Cherry Hill, "a; Pleasant Hill.
81.
Graded schools = Perryville
and Rising Sun, 95; Calvert
and Elkton, "a; North East
and Chesapeake City schools,
SO; Cecilton, 81.
High schools-Elkton and
Rising Sun, 90; Perryville,
North East and Kenmore, -95;
Cecilton and Calvert, "a; Ches-
apeake City, 81.
Colored schools - Wilson,
80; Conowingo and Elkton, SO;
Chesapeake City, 80; Manor
and North East, SO; Port De-
post, SO: Cecilton. 80; Cowes-
bury and Cedar Hill. II.
Elkton colored high school,
92.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
WEST NOTTINGHAM To-
WASHINGTON HALL D

Once again the West Not
tingham Orders are back in
the win column when they roll
ed up a 10 to 0 victory over the
Washington Hall outfit last
Friday at the Colora field. The
winners piled up Is first downs
but costly fumbles cost them
two other opportunities to
score. The team was a far
different looking outfit from
the team that could do no bet
ter than gain a tie with st. An
drews.
The first period found the
Nottingham eleven receiving
and returning the ball deep
into Washington territory and
then losing it on downs. After
a return punt, however, the w.
N. A. backs charged through
for three consecutive first
downs and then Armstrong
crashed his way over the goal
line from the 4 yard line. In
the second quarter, Teeter
broke away around the end be-
hind a screen of interferers
and reaped 65 yards to the w.
N. Is yard line. From here,
two plays put the ball on the
8 yard marker and then Bowles
circled the right end for a
touchdown. Third period pas
ses, Teeter to Odell and Odell
to Wood, put the ball deep in
the losers territory and from
the five yard line Odell broke
through tackle for the final
score. Teeter counted h e
extra point on lateral from
Wood.
Next Friday, Armistice Day,
will find the West Nottingham
team running up against their
old rivals Tower Hill at Colora.
Last years game ended i'll 0 to
O tie so that both teams will be
out to break that tie.
| The 1ina-IlD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
CUT IN PRICE OF MILK

A price conference has been
in progress for more than a
month between milk dealers
and the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association which is a
bargaining organization for
more than $4,000 farmers of
south eastern Pennsylvania.
southern New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland. comprising the
Philadelphia milk shed.
DR.. Clyde l.. King, who was
the arbitrator, has issued the
following statement announc-
ing the decision as follows:
After many days of price
conferences and after another
full day spent Oct. %, it was
decided that for a long time in
terests of the PHILADELPHIA
market indicated a price of 9
cents on quarts and 5 cents on
pints. This means a reduc-
tion to the consumer of / cent
on quarts and 1 cent on pints
and became effective Nov. L.
I'm view of the amount of
milk now produced in the Phil
adelphia Milk Shed, it was
found necessary at this time to
reduce the price to the produc-
ers to meet market conditions
from $40 to $2.18 per hun
dred weight, a reduction of s22
cents per hundred weight to
the producers.
The reduction in price to the
consumers as compared with
this reduction in price to the
farmers means a decrease in
the spread taken by milk deal
ers from farmers to consumers
of 35 cents per hundred.
ut is deeply regretted that
any reduction in price to milk
producers is necessary at this
time. This would not have
been made could market condi-
lions have been met in any
other possible way, but the fact
is that production has increas-
ed and consumption has de-
creased"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
WOODLAND

Communion service was OBJ
served at Hopewell M. e.
church, Sunday morning. Dur
ing the Offering the choir sang
what Did He Do?" Mrs. Geo.
w. Mccullough played in the
absence of the organist. The
Financial Secretary, Mr.. E. c.
Williams, made a report up to
date. The Trustees will clear
$40 from the Oyster Supper,
held the fourth.
Messrs. George w. McCul-
Tough and Rufus Benjamin
and Miss Ruth Williams will
havelcharge of the service next
Sunday evening.
Misses Virginia and Corne-
liza Abrahams drove to Salem,
N. j., Saturday to say farewell
to their cousin and wife, who is
a medical missionary to Persia
and have been home fol near
ly a year. They returned Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Hopewell Community
Club held their November
meeting in the Church House,
Thursday afternoon, the 3rd,
charging 10 cents admission
and had a Christmas sale, pro-
ceeds for the amount the club
has been giving yearly to the
Welfare. After the business
meeting, conducted by the
President, Mrs. r. G. Terry,
the County Demonstrators, gave
a very interesting talk. Then
a program arranged by Mrs
Benton Felty and Mrs. James
Gather was rendered. Read
ing of one of Edgar A. Guests
poems Thanksgiving" by
Miss Leila Hite. Reading
sThe Sorrowful Sale of a Hired
Girl" by Miss Ida Thompson
Solo, when You and l were
Young Maggie, Mrs. Gilbert
SINNERS. R e ding, "The
House By The Side of The
Road" by Miss Meta Felty
Small cakes and cocoa were
served. A delightful socia.
period was enjoyed.
Miss Virginia H. Abrahams
attended the funeral of frienG
in Salisbury, Monday the 31st
Mr.. Forrest Miller, of New
Brunswick, N. j., and Miss Lii
liam Gagg, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
are to be married at the home
of his sister, Mrs. S. Rowland
Tome and Mr.. Tome, Saturday
the 10Th, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. e. w. Krummel spent
last week with her aunts al
Buckeystown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
pert and children, of Lenni
Pa, spent Sunday with hel
mother Mrs. Jesse Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will sell at
Reynolds Garage, near Row.
landville, Md, on
SATURDAY, NOV IS, 1882
at 200 O'clock p. M.
The following machine which
is being sold for repairs, terms
of sale being cash.
CRYSLER SEDAN
Engine No. H-43243-E
Serial No. YE-536-W
This machine is advertised
in compliance with the Mary
land State Laws, Chapter Alt,
Acts 1924, Sections 81 and Sc,
and a clear title is guaranteed.
WILSON REYNOLDS
Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Timely Thought

There are no profit and loss col
umns in the ledger of generosity. He
who gives in the expectation of getting
something in return is not a giver but
a merchant. He who gives with no
such expectation, merely to plant a
seed where it may or may not grow !;
to start series Of kindly relation
ships which may or may not continue
to infinity, is in the highest sense q
sportsman. And there is no sport on
earth that compares with this.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Maryland's canning crop OF

Maryland's canning crop of
tomatoes for 1892 is forecast at
l26,500 tons, which is an in
crease of 66 per cent over last
years crop in spite of a ten per
cent cut III acreage. The crop
yielded, on the average, about
81 tons per acre, while last
years crop was only about 2
tons. This makes Maryland
the fourth highest producing
State this year, being exceeded
only by Indiana, New Jersey
and California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Marketing of surplus home
products by farm women
amounts to nearly 100000
a year, reports the Extension
Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
In 1880 farm women earned
almost $1,750,000 through Or
ganized markets in 10 States.
In Alabama alone home pro-
ducts have brought in more
than $1,500,000 since 1923. In
1881 one market in that State
did a business of $137, $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

The understudy decided to protest
against a ''cut" In her wages. She
burst into the theater managers room.
Il can't stand the reduction in wages
yon propose to make" she commented.
I'm fact, demand a raise. The work
is bad for my nerves."
"Bad for your nerves. echoed the
manager. 'You have merely to stand
in the wings and listen to the piece"
She looked defiant.
''Yes. that is the reason" came her
reply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Notice is hereby given that
cunning or other trespassing
on the premises of the under
signed is positively forbidden,
and all so trespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
No traps. William Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
MOUTH HEALTH

j.
giene in connection with the
mouth, most people limit the
meaning of the term to clean
liness,' but oral hygiene, that
is, mouth hygiene, implies a
great deal more than merely
crushing the teeth" DR.. Rich
ard c. Leonard, Chief of the
Division Of Oral Hygiene of
the Maryland State Depart
ment Of Health, said recently.
mouth HYGIENE" he contin-
ued, means mouth health.
The healthy mouth is one that
is free from disease and that
has adequate care and atten-
ton to keep it in proper condi-
ton. Since the mouth is the
gateway of the body, it is of
the utmost Importance that it
De regarded as a citadel that
must be protected against hos
Gle forces. If the citadel is
weakened through the invasion
of such forces the entire sys-
Cem may suffer. The hostile
forces in this case are the di-
sease producing germs that de-
yelop in the mouth especially
in the particles of food that
cling to the teeth and gums.
In this connection, it must be
remembered that tooth decay
Is a disease not condition
"Cleanliness-regular brush
ing of the teeth and rinsing
out the mouth several times a
day with plenty of clean water
will help to protect the cita-
del from these lnsidious disease
germs. But nearly every cita-
del requires constant supervi-
sion and attention in order that
the structure itself may be
Kept equal to the demands
upon it, and that needed re-
pairs may be made promptly.
the mouth is no exception to
this rule. Cleanliness is an
important line OF defense, but
a proper diet is equally i'm
portant and regular dental SUI
pervision completes the pro-
lective trio.
"The power of resistance to
tooth decay and to other di-
seases that affect the tissues OF
che mouth may be increased by
a properly balanced diet. The
early discovery of tooth decay
and prompt repairing OF the
managed structure are neoes-
sary TO keep the citadel in good
working condition anu to
MAINTAIN mouth health.
Mouth health is so closely
related to the general health
chat drastic measures are
sometimes necessary. A tooth
lnat has become aDscessed as
a result of accident or disease,
IS a menace and may be the
me source of a serious infec-
tlon that makes itself felt in
some part of the body quite re-
mote from the mouth. A di-
seased tooth of this sort should
ne treated or extracted accord
ing to the judgment of the
FAMILY dentist.
"1ne chief duty of the teeth
IS to prepare the food for di-
gestlon. In order that this
may be accomplished effective
Iy, conditions in need of care
must be attended to promptly;
leeIn lost by extracation must
ne replaced by artificial ones
and in some mouths, it is nee
essary for arches to be straigh-
tened so that the teeth may
cnew the food properly. The
healthy mouth is one that
IONS uOrToo 11v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

One with decided or IONS
can never keep stir about
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

If they only had arms like an
ape. some men might still pre-
fer to live IN . tree,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Sometimes you see a man so
bashful. you want to shake
him. Might do him good. toQ>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

A bird is known by its note,
anu a man by his talk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
APPLE BUTTER

Home Made Cider Apple But
ter for sale. $1.00 per gallon.
Mrs. Luther j. Richards,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Do not give ruff1es to him
Who wants 4 shirt,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
FOR RENT

House for rent, with all mod
ern improvements. Apply to
VIM. M. Pogue. Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Some save at the spigot and
waste ct the hungh0le.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

A hedge between keeps
friendship green,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

A barking dog seldom bites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements make up a very
important part of your newspaper.
Many of them contain valuable in
formation concerning necessities
which most people must buy.
Advertised products are generally
better than non-advertised goods for
the reason that the money spent in
advertising articles which do not
stand up under public inspection is
wasted. And no business man can
afford to throw away money.
The Negro Press has gained its
present position because some ad-
vertisers are willing to pay for
business promoted for and by Ne
groes 1t will develop in direct ra-
ito as Negroes support advertisers
who use the Negro Press. Millions
of Negroes read Negro newspapers
every week, because they contain
news not published in any other
papers.
When you patronize The Enter
prise advertisers YOU are helping to
make a bigger and more powerful
Negro press and at the same time
you are receiving value tor your
money
Read the advertisements and sup
port advertisers who use the Negro
Press II Will pay you in self re
spect and real value for your dol
+ lars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Vern A. Cole
Seeks Evans Post as
County Commissioner

Vern A. Cole, General Manager of
David p Eastman Estate and owner
of the David P. Eastman Investment
Company field as candidate for the
Republican nomination for County
Commissioner in the City District.
This office now is held by Don H.
Evans.
Mr.. Cole has opened headquarters
at l104 3rd Avenue, Phone Main
2S4S, in charge of D. f. Ferguson,
former King County Auditor.
Mr.. Cole says no person in King
County should go hungry so long as
there is county funds available for
relief. | believe the County and City
should furnish employment to the
unemployed in order to enable to
them to buy the necessities of life.
! am opposed to the present plan of
forcing charity on these unfortunate
people. | viii give them work and
pay them with cashable warrants so
that they may buy the necessities of
life in the corner stores as they are
used to. This plan will keep the
small retailer from going broke.
That's what will happen today with
the County Commissioners buying
wholesale and doing it out as char
ity.
Must Know Business Principles
l viii demand absolute honesty
and regularity in the consideration
of bids and the letting of contracts
for county work and supplies, and
will stand for no manipulation of the
specifications to aid favored bidders
believe a knowledge Of business
principles is essential to the proper
management of county affairs, and
that greater personal attention must
be given to the countys business
than has been done in the past.
Mr.. Cole saw service in the World
War. For ten years he operated
United Motors on Auto Row. He i.
a member Of several prominent lodg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

GAS lifelong resident of Seattle,
with twenty years as business man,
| feel that | present the voters of
the county a background that has
made me fully conversant with the
needs and demands of King County
insofar as the county commissioners
office is concerned.
81 come not as politician, but as
a business man that has for the past
fifty years endured the steady tax
growth caused by criminal waste and
maladministration of our county
commissioners.
"The' duties of the office, stripped
of political obicanery, are such as
every business man faces every day
and can be properly performed by
being met as business problems to be
solved by application of business
principles and not from the political
expediency point of view.
Politically, | have consistently
been a Democrat since reaching the
voting age and do not come as an
overnight MISUNDERSTANDING can.
didate.
"Our taxes must be reduced. Low.
er taxes result only from spending
less money. | pledge myself to this
principle.
''Relief of the poor is a major
problem. Our unemployed do moi
want charity-they want work.
shall use every method available tc
give employment to the unemployed
to the end that their needs may be
met without loss of self-respect.
wages just to both laborer and
taxpayer must be paid.
Waste, graft, extravaganza, and
political manipulations must give
way to an honest business-like ad-
ministration.
Upon this platform, announce
my candidacy for county commission
er from the First Commissioner
District in the coming Democratic
primaries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Race Assured Employment
In Building Hoover Dam

NEW YORK Colored men will
be given any jobs they are capable
of filling in the construction of the
Hoover Dam, is the definite promise
made by a Mr.. Bechtal of the Six
Companies, in charge of the con-
struction of the dam, it was learned
here Friday in report made to the
N,A.A.C.P. by Leland S. Hawkins,
president of the San Francisco
branch after an interview with Of
ficials of the construction company.
1t has been assured that more men
will be added to those already en-
ployed and no discrimination pract-
iced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Detroit Gives Tolan
A Rousing Welcome

DETROIT, Mich.-Eddie Tolan
returned home Tuesday from his
Olympic triumphs and was accord
ed a rousing welcome. A recep-
ton committee headed by Mayor
Frank Murphy met the famous
Negro athlete at the station and
led a mammoth parade through
the business centre. Another DEM
onstration was held at the City
Stadium where Tolaa was present.
ed a purse and automobile. The
proudest person in the vast as
semblage was the sprinter's moth
err, Mrs. Thomas Tolan, SIS, who
recently has been the sole provid-
err for the family.
She was born in San Antonio,
Texas; her father a slave, and
Union soldier in the Civil War.
Toland's father is a cook. Mrs. To-
Ian has worked hard and her one
ambition is that Eddie will GO to
Germany to study to be a physi-
clan.
IF my men folk could only find
jobs, | could ease up bit and
mighty big worry would be off
Eddie's mind.
Mrs. Tolan said that shortly
before Eddie's great race, she sent
him telegram: 81 couldn't afford
it," she explained, but ! had to
tell him not to worry his head
about my troubles"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

James f. Bradford, former city
corporation council for Seattle and
thirty years practicing attorney
seeks election as Superior Court
Court Judge for Position No. 10.
Attorney Bradford has risen from
the ranks and is in sympathy with
the common people. Born on farm
in Minnesota, used to hard work, he
earned his own way through school
and graduated in law from the I'm
iversity of Minnesota. Only of his
classmates was the late Frank j..
Wheaton, colored attorney and well
known orator of st. Paul. Attorney
Bradford has made a study of mu-
nicipal and state governmental af-
fairs and is thoroughly familiar with
legislation enacted in Washington
His character is unassailable and he
has the courage of his convictions.
He is tolerant and free from pre-
JUDGE. He is a man of deeds and
will give all persons a square deal.
He is qualified and worthy of the
position as Superior Court Judge.
Vote for James +. Bradford for
Superior Court Judge, position No.
10.