davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

President Roosevelt expected the
Administration unemployment bu-
reau through establishment of Civil
Works Administration with $780,
100000 of public works money to
spend, supplemented by thousands
from state and local funds,
to take 100000 persons off
public relief rolls by November 16
and to follow this up by -eemploy-
ment of a second 100000 "as
soon thereafter as possible" Mr..
Harry l.. Hopkins, Federal Relief
Administrator. will head the new or
ganization.
Park and playground construction,
pest control, sanitation, highways,
water supply, clerical and profess
sional work and general public i'm
provement will be the types Of en-
ploymeRt offered in every COM
munity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
Don't Burn the Beans

beans. two cups of tomatoes, one
fourth teaspoon of pepper and one
teaspoon of curry powder, and sim
mer fifteen or twenty minutes until
slightly thickened. Serve garnished
with the bacon slices and whole
sweet gherkins.
NeaV England Sandwiches: Mix
together three-fourths cup of cold
canned baked beans, one-fourth cup
of chopped celery, one-fourth cup
of chill sauce. Open two cans of
Boston brown bread, and slice and
butter the bread Spread filling
between the slices.
Baked Bean Sandwiches: Mix
together one-half cup cold canned
baked beans, one tablespoon of
chopped capers, two tablespoons of
chopped dill pickles and two table,
spoons of chopped cooked bacon.
Spread between slices of buttered
toast.%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
HERD IMPROVEMENT AssOCIA-
TION
Membership Continues To Increase
McDowell's Herd Entered
I'm TaSf

Membership Continues To Increase
McDowell's Herd Entered
On Test
The report of the Cecil County
Herd Improvement Association for
October, shows that; the herd of
grade Jerseys and Shorthorns owned
by Charles McFadden led in average
production per COW, With 29.0S
pounds butterfat and SOL pounds
milk. Other members with high
herd averages were: Everett R.
England, % pounds butterfat; How
ard England, 27.77 pounds butter
fat; Kenneth Price, 1904 pounds
butterfat; and R. B. Hammer. 25.0S
pounds butterfat.
Honors for individual cows were
carried off by registered Jerseys
owned by David B, Mcdowell. Of
Calvert. This herd had four indi-
viduals to place among the highest
ten for the month. Ennis McGrady
& Sons had three to place, while
Lloyd Balderston, Sd. had the high
est producer with 67.S pounds but
terfat H. B. Crowgey and Kenneth
Price each had one animal to place
on the honor roll.
OF a total of $40 cows on test,
only So cows produced over 40
pounds butterfat for the month,
while z produced above 90 pounds.
The average butterfat test for the
entire association was 4.71% butter
fat. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
BRIGHTEN THE WAY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Brighten the way you are going, I
Tighten some travellers load;
Courage and strength to the weary
Lonely and sad on the road.
Brighten the way you are going,
With song full of gladness and
cheer;
Scatter the sunshine around you,
And drive away doubling and feaEa
Brighten the way you are going,
Trust God, every promise is trues
The light of His love never faileth,
He will never forget to keep you.
Brighten the way you are going, n
Be faithful in service for Him; n
His grace will be all sufficient
His peace and forgiveness within,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

Pleasant Hill, Charlestown 95,
Cherry Hill, Perry Point "a,
Graded Schools-Calvert 81, Ris-
ing Sun s5, Perryville, Chesapeake
City, Elkton, Cecilton "a, North East
90.
High Schools-Kenmore SO, Cecil
ton, Perryxille. Elkton 95, Calvert,
North East "a, Rising Sun, Chesa-
peake City 80.
Colored Schools-Wilson 81, Elk
ton SO, Port Deposit "a, Conowingo,
Chesapeake City 90, North East,
Cedar Hill 81. Manor. CokesbuTy 80,
Cecilton 81.
Elkton colorsd High School IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, d. d. S.
DENTAL MASSAGE


| The dentist, even with his most
skilful efforts, often cannot prevent
the loss of teeth unless you assist
him by observing the proper rules
and home care. A tooth is no better
than the tissue which supports it.
The gums must be kept healthy, or a
perfectly sound tooth will be lost be-
cause of Pyorrhea. There has long
been an idea that the gums will re-
cede il they are brushed. An in
correct brushing will in time injure
the teeth, so also can it injure the
gums. Gums may be greatly bene-
fitted by massage with the tooth
brush or with the finger. If the
brush is used for this purpose, ii can
be employed alone or with the use Of
stimulating dentrifce on the SUR
face of the bristles. The brush
should be used with circular mo-
ton, whereby the brush approaches
the gum margin from the gum and
not from the teeth. This prevents
much of the recession due to the me-
chanical action of brushing back the
gum edges. Then the finger is used
to massage the gums, the bali of the
index finger is used against the gum.
avoiding the scratching of the gums
with the finger nail. A better ways
in fact, is to wrap piece Of gauze
about the index finger and lubricate
it with an astringent dentrifce.
The massage with the finger should
be in a circular direction with end
of the stroke pushing the gums to-
ward the biting edge of the teeth.
Q.-I have several absecessed
teeth in my mouth, the x-ray show
ing some bone destruction around
their roots, can this be treated in
any satisfactory manner aud will
new bone grow back within the abs
scess cavity?
A.-Yes.
There are other KINDS of Inc
lection besides bacterial Infections
one may be infected with a non bac-
terial disease, or with joy or enthus-
iasm for that matter. Judging from
the manner in which some writer's
use the word infection, would say
they very frequently mean simply
contamination with disease produce
ing germs and their products. For
example, the phrase, infected in-
strument'' could mean nothing more
However, when one speaks OF an Inc
fected tooth, one usually means Inc
fected with bacteria and disease. BY
disease I mean various destructive
tissue changes; again Investigators
who have recovered bacteria from
new bone built in periapical abscess
cavities have said that they have
found infection" in the new bone.
They have found infection with bacs
terra, but they have not found infec-
ton with disease, that Is, diseased
destructive tissue change.
P. S.-All Dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing Dr. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist,
162 West Main Street, Elkton, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

m HAT is, don't burn the beans
" on the stove. but you can profit
ably burn them up inside you
for energy this winter. For beans
are a concentrated food we'll suited
to fortifying you against the as
saults of cold weather.
Their variety is endless--kidney
beans. lima beans, baked beans, pork
and beans, beans in tomato sauce.
And the ways in which they can
be served are correspondingly nu-
merous. Some new recipes which
have been tested both for accuracy
and favor are given below.
Accurate and Appetizing
Cnyried Baked Beans: Fry one
fourth pound of bacon and remove
TO dish to keep hot. Add two
shredded green peppers to the fat,
and saute until tender. Add con-
tents OF two number 2 cans of baked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
HEARING FROM HEAVEN
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Yes, We can hear from Heaven
That land of eterna. delight,
Where God, our Heavenly Father
Is forever and ever the light.
Everlasting joy in that city; 4
Songs of redemption and love;
The sorrows of earth all forgotten.
In the home land up above. j
Death and its name has persisted, 4
Immortal life is there; =
The city that hath foundations.
Whose builder has made it fair.
With the eye of faith and the vision.
Heavens glories before us unfold
Through the open portals glimpses
OF mansions and streets of gold
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Rev. A. H. HiSshmar

Rev. A. H. HiSshman
Phi. D., Pastor -.
Sunday School 1000 A. M
Worship 1880 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 P. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS
Percent OF Attendance For Month
or October

One Teacher schools-Hart's 90,
Rowlandville, Fair Hill, Pilot ~,
Town Point, Jefferson So, New
Bridge, johnson, Pierce's Neck s5,
Chapel "a. Cherry Grove SO. Marion
90, New Valley, lakewood. Finger
board 81. Earleville. Jackson Hall.
warwick 80. Zion, SO, Liberty Grove,
Ponds Neck. Blake, Union So. Prin-
cipio. Wesley 81.
Two Teacher Schools--Leeds. 9S.
Ell Mills, CqlQra 81. Proyidencs 90.
,N~s-A raw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

A fellow carried lucky penny
until 1t wore a hole in mis- pocket
through which he lost a $40 gold
piece.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

Some people wait until they are
requested to do things. and some
others wait until they are requested
not to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Liz
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md. /
Coz, n, queen & Wal. Sta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

If you would improve your men,
DRY, do something that you would be
glad to forget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

A pleasant possession Is useless
without q samradss
Evening star., 1933-07-16

SHANGHAI, China-Japanese mer-
chants are leaping the boycott hurdle
with low prices in the China market.
Goods brought in on subsidized Japa-
nese vessels are being dumped in
Shanghai and in other important Chi
nese cities, and the prices are so at
tractive that even the most ardent
Chinese patriot is tempted
So far the Chinese are only nibbling
at the bait, but as time goes on and
living conditions become harder and
the anti-Japanese fervor abates. Chi
nese in larger numbers are expected
to patronize the stores of the Japa-
nese Commercial Union.
There are two of these stores in full
operation here at the moment, and
both of them are in the foreign con-
foreign police protection. Put them in
the Chinese city and the case might
be different. for that would be delib-
erately tempting fate.
The largest of these stores Is a large
matShed and resembles q county fair
Long tables groan under the load of
cheap goods everything from a bottle
Of creme de menthe, complete with q
suspiciously Japanized French label. to
a rattle for the baby and face lotion
for its mother.
Prices are such that the goods of
no other nation stand a chance. Can
ned crab-the same that Is to be found
in high-class stores in Chicago-is SELL
ing for S cents gold; canned oysters
for 4 cents; canned herrings for less:
canned salmon for about 8 cents and
so on down the line.
What IS true IN canned goods is
equally true Of cotton goods. rubber
products, shirts, ties, toilet articles and
Gsama ktshsn qtsns!ls slase6aks. end
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Seeking Lost Island
OF Sarah Ann in Pacific

PARIS.-Astronome Of all nations
have broadcast an appeal to the navi-
gators of the world to find the lost
island of Sarah Ann. Sarah Ann has
been on the map in the middle of the
Pacific Ocean for more than q century
and is understood to have served as q
refuge for Polynesian fishermen.
Today, for the first time in its his
tory. Sarah Ann has a tremendous SCI
entific Importance, but as luck would
have it, it cannot be found in the hour
of need
The point is that one year hence, on
June %, 1884. an unusual eclipse of
the sun will occur The belt Of the
eclipse. hundred miles wide and 5000
miles long, falls on an immense desert
of salt water, except for the tiny dot
labeled on the maps Sarah Ann.
This eclipse is unusual because it
will last minutes and IS seconds,
whereas the longest eclipse hitherto
known lasted only minutes and 20
seconds. Astronomers are most anxious
to take observations of this record"
tCllpot, anu tIley dlc icduy W AcdSc
or even purchase the island if some
body will find it for them.
How Sarah Ann happened to get on
the map and then disappear is not
easy to explain. Some scientists con-
lecture is that the island never existed
at all but was just some sailors yarn.
Others think it may have sunk under
the sea level, in which case it would
be easy to erect an observation plat
form on its coral foundations.
loppzsishs< 1eaaA EA-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

extirpated this threat to nationalism
Germany now knows that for the pro-
lection of its nationalism it must SO
increase its defenses as to protect it
self against ideas dropping from the
blue. The transmission of ideas by air
plane against the will of governments
is a material factor in overcoming ma
tionalism. In the World War the de-
feat of Germany was in part brought
about by change of the minds of Ger
man soldiers and people, and this was
accomplished III large part by use of
the airplane The British, and George
Creel. acting for President Wilson and
America. dropped over the German lines
designed to drive a wedge. between the
German government and the German
people.
This illustration Of the conflict be-
tween nationalism and material forces,
while accurate. is inadequate to sug-
gest the whole picture. What is going
on is more concrete and definite than
that. To portray the struggle COM
pletely, let us first list some of the ma
terial forces which are pulling the
world into smallness and unity:
The airplane I have mentioned:
Within the lifetime of persons now liv-
ing. a trip around the world achieved
in six months was marvel. AS late
as 1889, Nellie BLY, won Worldwide
lifelong fame by making the trip in
70 days hours IL minutes. The
name of Nellie Bly, is still familiar
only the other day I heard her men,
toned in a popular song. Very re-
Gently airplanes have made the trip
around the world in less than nine
days.
The radio: As recently as when
Warren Harding was inaugurated there
was no such thing as radio broadcast
ing. Eight years later. when Herbert
Hoover was inaugurated his spesch of
acceptance was heard in every country
on the globe when Mr.. Hoover was
born there was not only no radio but
no telephone, and no other mechanism
for making a human voice heard
farther than a good pair of lungs could
project it,
The effect Of the radio in breaking
down nationaiSm is illustrated by
broadcasting near borders. Neither
Herr Hitler nor any one else can pre-
vent an enemy of his doctrines from
setting up a broadcasting station in
Holland. Austria, Russia or France and
emitting in the German tongue ideas
which, heard by Germans over the
radio. will tend to undermine the
solidarity of na.ionaGsm which is Hit
ler's ideal
The international telephone: Con-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

versations between our State Depart
ment and our delegates in London are
carried on as casually as between any
home and the neighborhood drug store.
A few years ago I saw and heard a
President of the United States open an
International telephone between Amer
lea and Cuba The reflection that
came to me was that international
telephoning must tend to eliminae one
of the two languages, and throughout
the world must tend in time toward
universal language.
That. then. is what is going on in
the material world-a drawing to-
gether wiping out of time and space,
a unification of the world which
threatens all nationalism. menaces
separateness Of language, Of ideas. Of
culture. of religion, of industrial struc-
ture. every kind, aspect and expression
of nationalsm.
Against this the human emotion Of
nationalism everywhere. and national
istic governments everywhere, are
struggling in a kind of terror. 1t is
the sort of fright which is the more
terrifying because the nature of it is
not fully understood. To them it has
the menace of a mysterious. lowering
GtdlN. nan consciously ndllOIS sense
that unification Of the world necessarily
means merging Of all nationalistic ideas
toward one. means infallibly the sup
preston of some. PaSSicnatelv the
separate rationalities are struggling TO
survive, to bar out the unifying forces.
They are digging in to protect their
separate national cultures, separate ma
tional industrial integrities:
France. as well as Latin American
nations and some others, excluding or
limiting entrance of American motion
pictures. France and many other ma
tions setting up embargoeS against or
putting quotas on importation Of goods
from other countries: France especially
trying to make herself completely self
sufficient Nation after nation setting
up tariff walls of unprecedented height.
not so much to keep out specific articles
as to protect their nationallsm, their
various industrial set-upS and also
their currencieS. The United States.
after IL years Of efforts toward reduc-
tion of armament is just now beginning
to spend S233000.000 on new warships
The United States constantly limiting
further and further the entrance of
immigrants barring completely the
coming in of the particular immigrants.
Asiatics. who most differ from and
therefore most threaten our conception
of nationalism
This then. is what is going on: Ma
terial forces annihilating distance and
time, pulling the parts of the world
Evening star., 1933-07-16

| into close contact, tending toward a
common set of world ideas. toward COM
mon language. common currency, toward
Tennysons parliament Of Nations" and
especially toward industrial organization
on a world scale instead Of national
scale. 1t is this latter that is now to
the front. One aspiration of the Lon
don Conference. one OF the two i'm
pulses whose conflict bedevils the con-
ference, looks toward reduction of
tariffs, toward an internationalism
which will bring it about that all the
elements Of industry, raw materials,
manufacture. wages. shall flow along
world currents instead Of being organ
lied as national units.
Against this internationalism the In
stinct of natlonaliSm in each country
fights almost Historically. The ma
tions flee from It. struggle against it. as
against the enfolding reach of the arms
of an octopus. The peoples, especially
the Germans and the French, but all
peoples subcCnsciouslv. resist with the
intensity which accompanies a strug-
gle for representation, which in
deed II Is.
The Gernan state of mind, think.
looks even a little farther than self
preservation. Dimly it apprehends that
nearly one, and that. in this future
unity, the culture, the ideas and prac-
tees which will dominate the whole will
be the ones that assert themselves most
vigorously now. Fer generations the
Germans have had the idea of world
dominance. 1t is as when. in COntem-
plation of an approaching merger of
corporation or societies, some one unit
plans to SO manage that in the COM
pleted merger it shall have the dominat-
ing place in the sun.
noticed in a dispatch from Berlin a
significant utterance attributed to Dr.
Joseph Goebbels. NaZi minister of prop
aganda. Saying that the German uni
fed state will carry the Nazi stamp, Dr.
Goebbels predicted that in 20 years the
NaZis' Weltanschauung viewpoint upon
the world) would be the only one ex-
isting'
Few now alive will still be living
when world unity is reccgnizably
achieved On the contrary there will
be- in the meantime. I think. a period
of intenser nationalism. sharper sepa-
ratedneSs, higher barriers
And I think the American instinct
that resists internationalism is sound
With 5000 miles of ocean on one side
and twice that on the other. We are
better situated to preserve our national
ism for longer time than the Euro
pean nations which snarl at each other
across boundaries that are only lines
on q maD
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Democrats of Hawaii
Want ''Unity Program

HONOLULU, Hawau.-Strenuous eff
forts are being made by Democratic
leaders of Hawaii to work out pro-
gram of unity that will satisfy Presi-
dent Roosevelt and remove the threat
of a nonresident Governor. With the
defeat of the Rankin bill in the SEN
ate, during the session Just closed.
President Roosevelt's request to amend
the organic act and leave him free to
appoint a mainlander if he chose was
defeated. But some local Democrats
fear that at later session he will
urge ameni-aent of the organic act
unless in the meantime the various
and sundry candidates here unite on
cne man suitable to him.
Delegate L. l.. McCandless, himself
q candidate, is en- route home following
the close of Congress. and little will
be accomplished till his arrival, but
several of the would-be candidates will.
it is hoped. retire gracefully from the
field and help to unity party sentiment
on not more than one or two. Another
factor in Fastening a settlement Of the
governorship matter is the fact that
many other positions here are to be
filled by party members. but the key
to the patronage is the appointment Of
. Governor.
2 -: 6ap1ighta 1aaaa ~
Evening star., 1933-07-16

wv mentally. is taking place in
the world In this seismic
spasm of evolution the Lon
don Conference was. I think, vain
aspiration, as impotent for conclusive
results at this time as Canute order
ing the tide to fall back. Two years
from now, or 10 yeaIs, the full aims
of the London Conference may be pos
sible of fulfillment, but hardly at this
stage. The conference could have re-
suits, wholesome and ameliorating; but
it could hardly stem the deep current
which at this time is moving the world.
What is happening fundamentally is
a struggle between. on the one hand,
material forces: on the other, the hu-
man emotion of nationalism. The ma
terial forces are. I think. 1nVlnclbIe: :
consequently the human emotions will
have to give way. in part at least. But
not necessarily just now. Perhaps alter
a new generation has become accuS-
toned to the material forces and learns
partly to control them. partly to adapt
itself to them. The material forces are
pulling the world into smaller. more
close-knit unity Against this the emo
tions of nationalism in all countries are
struggling desperately. The material
forces are >annihilating time and dis
tance, and therefore. overcoming ma
tional boundaries. The emotions OF ma
tionalism are trying passionately to
build their walls higher, to stop holes
in their dikes.
The struggle was epitomized vividly
the other day in Germany. Germany
is. Of all nations. at this moment the
one trying most fiercely to buttress its
nationalism Under Hitler with Hitler
as the arch-exponent Of its national
ism. Germany is trying to exclude every
modifying influence. not only from
abroad but within its borders. 1t is
trying to bar out from abroad and to
stamp out at home every agency and
idea inconsistent with narrow, medic
val conception of nationalism. to the
extent that the Hitler regime diScrim-
mates against Jews, aims to have every
body recognize them as non-German
and conducts burnings Of books incon-
sistent with the Nazi definition Of Ger
man nationaliSm.
To a Germany thus feverishly en-
gagged came the other day an example
of the material forces that are abroad
in the world, in the form of an air.
plane which dropped from the skies
leaflets containing ideas inconsistent
with German nationalism-the same
ideas which had been in the books that
the Nszis had recently burned with a
comforting sense of having completely