davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
OUR
CHILDREN
g
By ANGELO PATRl
THE JEALOUS CHILD
By ANGELO PATRl

WE ARE likely to be impatient
w with the jealous child. Jealousy
is an ugly trait and it's pOssessor gets
little sympathy. We look at the result
of II and turn away from the offender
in disgust We are angry when we
ought to be sympathetic.
Jealousy is an affliction. believe
that no healthy mind harbors jealousy.
The day is coming when we will call
in the mental hygiene specialist and
ask him what he can do to ease the
child OF this complaint Instead of
Furnishing him we will get a prescrip-
ton for him. Let us hope it works.
Anger and jealousy 70 hand in hand
One is as poisonous as the other
Neither of them can live in mind
that Is open to the sunshine of love
and service. When the healthy breeZes
of laughter and industry blow through
mind all the dark corners are swept
clean Of such dangerous clutter and
the healthy mind goes on its way mer
rily. knowing no grudging and no self
seeking. healthy self. which means
healthy mind, looks after itself and
is certain of it's ability to do so.
The helpless self, which means the
unhealthy mind, the one that no sun
and breeze may enter, is afraid, 1t
falters. II leans on other minds, COM
planning while it does so. By that
sign you can always know it. Then
don't be angry about it. Don't turn In
disgust away from 1t. 1t needs help.
How can you help jealous child?
Tell him what ails him. Tell him
cheerfully and impersonally that he is
thinking the wrong way. that he had
worked his example wrong. Proceed
to show him the mistake. "When you
begin to think that Tillie has your
place you are heading the wrong way.
You see you are alive. So long as you
are alive nobody can be you, nobody
can stand in your place. It is silly of
you to think he can.
when you think that Tillie is get
ting the love you ought to get you are
making a great mistake. Love is not
measured that way. The more it is
given out the more there is to give.
You can't lose the love that comes to
you unless you shut 1t out. When you
feel ugly and selfish you shut love
away from you. You do this to your.
SELF Now I'll tell you what you do.
Tillie Is so little she can't get her
own night things ready. Every night
you slip upstairs and lay out that
child's things for her. help her get
ready for bedtime. Give the little thing
lift If you do this you'll know bet
ter than to feel so jealous of every lit
tie kindness that is shown her. Be the
first to help her and see how things
come out right for you"
1t will take many lesson but keep
at it. Jealousy can be driven out by
service. OF course am taking for
granted that nobody is deliberately
fostering the passion for his amuse-
ment Anybody that does that is
dangerous person to have about chill
dren. Teach him the error of his way
or shut him out Of the child's life.
Jealousy is poison to the human body
and mind Who would deliberately
feed poison to a child?
Teach him to love and to serve and
say no word about the other thing and
he will come through safely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
Horizontal Hats Are Now
Popular Fad for Wome

Not your widest oat, perhaps, but
one of them-should be big Merry
Widow hat of bicycle days. They
may be sailed like picnic plate in
play moments which offer relief from
dull companions. These fattest-of-fiat
hats range anywhere from 10 inches
across to about % and look COM
pletely society bells in rough straws
or sheer straws with a daffy bunch
of field flowers from the home worked
sofa-pillow period. perched starchily
at some vantage point of the hat
band.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14

Here is one of the very latest mod
els in wide-brimmed hats. 1t is one Of
the very new shepherdess shapes. You
will observe that the crown is very
shallow and that 1t is not pulled down
to At the head like cap as we have
been in the habit of doing. Also the
brim dips over one eye, which is a
characteristic feature of this seasons
models. II is well to take note Of
these details in selecting your mid
summer chapeau. The model pictured
Is banded with colored novelty rib
bon. Paris milliners are using quanti-
ties of fancy ribbons just now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
String Belts Favored

Knitted string and plated braid
belts are favorite with sports frocks.
A natural colOred linen frock has a
two inch belt of knitted string-blue.
green and red-and a white canvas
sports dress is worn with a narrow
belt of blue braid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14

Plaid Bingham blouses enhance the
charm of linen suits. You can have
Bingham hat TO match and. If yoa want
to go the whole way in Bingham. gloves
can be made of the same material as
the blouse and hat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14

Old-fashioned sailor collars are here
again. The new designs are broader
than ever. often standing two inches
off each shoulder to give the broad
ened shoulder effect now In vogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
Choice in Embroideries

Embroideries are introduced in many
varied fashion types.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
RYDER FLOOD PROJECT
 NOW UP TO PRESIDENT

The Hyder flood control pro- ject is now up to President Roosevelt for approval, accord ing to a letter from Delegate Dimond in which he says:
 "The Salmon River flood control project is on the latest approved list of rivers and harbors, and flood control pro- jects that went to the Presi- dent for approval, and I am very hopeful that it will be ap- proved and the funds allotted, but one never knows until the money is actually made avail able.
 "A few days ago I went to the office of Chief of Engin- eers and talked to General Preston Brown, the Chief, and also to General Pillsbury, wno has been in Alaska, and trie to impress upon them the ab- solute necessity for having this project taken care of. They both seemed very friend and sympathetic. The origin al list they made up for rivers and harbors carried about $800,000 for Alaska. I under stand that has been pretty well cut to pieces since by various officials, but that Salmon Riv- CT is still in.
 "You will possibly know the final result before this letter reaches you"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
ALASKA RECEIVES
 $1, BOG, ,boO UNDER THE
 PUBLIC WORKS ACT

The substantial sum of S1,- 306,000 was allotted to Alas ka out of the first allocation of federal funds under the Pub lie Works Act, out of total initial allotment of Sl15, 5,513,- 610, according to a report q nm the Alaska Delegates off; C.
 One million dollars is to be advanced to the Alaska Road Commission for construction of roads and 96,000 for the con- struction and improvement of air fields. In addition, S21O,- O08 is allotted for recondition- ing the Alaska railroad.
 It is expected that the money will be made available ilnmed lately and the nature of the work to be undertaken means that the greater part of every dollar will be spent for labor.
 Although Delegate Dimond is very sensible of the fact that all sections of Alaska will not be benefited by allotments for the A. R. c. and railroad, he is highly pleased that the Terri tory has been included in the initial grants. His forceful pleas for early money grants have embraced the entire range of public works in Alas ka and now that funds have started to flow out of the nat ional treasury it is hvped that further allocations will soon be made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
REPORT SAYS ALASKA
 HIGHWAY FEASIBLE

The final report of the Amer ican section of the Internation- al Highway Commission has been sent to the State Depart ment but will not be distribu- ted until it has been reviewed by the President, according to report from the Alaska Dele gates office.
 It has been learned, however. that the report is entirely fav- orable to the International Highway project. ll is author itatively stated that the report says construction of the high way is feasible and that it can be built for cost not to ex. ceed $12,000,00O for he Can adian section and net to exceed $2, 100000 for the American section. The Commission fur ther recommends that con- struction of the Fairbanks Dawson section be commenced without waiting for apYr val of the entire project. As to financing, each nation would care for it's own section, but the Commission hints at the possibility of cooperative fi- nancing arrangement through international agreement, and recommends international con- versations for initiating action with respect to location of the Highway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Fish Prices on Upswing

Reports from Ketchikan an- nounce a marked improvement in fish prices and resultant in- creased prosperity to the fish ermen. Prices have increased from double to five times the rate paid last year, with just as much fish caught. One cargo caught by a troller sold for II, 9 and 6 cents, accord ing to the various grades, and canneries have raised the price of pinks from 5 to 6 cents each. This is more than double the price at the opening of the season three weeks ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Development of Salmon
 Gold Group Planned

Development of the we'll known Salmon Gold group in the upper Salmon river basin is planned by the Vancouver investment banking firm of McDermid, Miles & McDer- mid, according to an announce ment made in Vancouver a few days ago. It is planned to pro- ceed with development at an early date, the reports said.
 The property is situated in close proximity to Summit Lake and is owned by Ted Morris of Stewart, and associ- ates.. The property holds sev- eral highly promising gold veins which are said to yield high assays in spots.
 The ground was under option to the Premier Gold Mining Company in 1881 and was the scene of an extensive diamond drilling program by that comp any.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Small Gains For Silver
 At World Conference

The only agreements affect ing silver reached at the world conference, which adjourned this week, provides t h t the states involved would cease debasing their silver coinage and increase the use of the metal in small pieces of money where practicable. The accord, however, will have to be ratified by the home gov ernments of the states partici- pating in the accord before be- coming effective.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
ALEXANDER GIVEN
 RECESS APPOINTMENT

George Forrest Alexander, Portland attorney, who was nominated by President Roose- welt for judge of the First Di- vision district court shortly be- fore the close of the last Con- gressional session but whose appointment was not con- firmed by the Senate pri ,r to adjournment, has been given a recess appointment by the President, according to radio broadcast reports received here.
 The Alexander nominat- ion was opposed by Alaska Delegate Dimond on the score that he is rot an Alaskan but it appears that the President is not inclined to consider this fact as justifiable objection to MT. Alexander's appoint ment and has, therefore, exer- cised his recess appointive power.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Annual Mcose Picnic Sunday

The annual picnic of the Moose lodge will be held at Moose Park Sunday afternoon, weather permitting, it was an- nounced this week by repre- sentatives of the lodge.
 The picnic is one of the most keenly anticipated of local out door festivities and is attend ed by large numbers from both sides of the boundary line.
 Those attending should bring their own lunch but coffee, cream, sugar and cups will ba provided by the Moose free of charge. Conveyances will leave Stewart for the Park at 1 p. m. and will leave the Park on the return trip at 5 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Public Works Department
 Starts Bridge Repairs

The British Columbia Public Works Department started this week an extensive program of repairs to the bridges along the Hyder-Stewart road. Piles for the No.1 bridge, near the Premier dock, were landed by the steamer Prince John We'd nesday morning, in additi,n to some thousands of feet ,f structural timbers. The vessel is also expected to bring up another load of materials in a few days. It is the intention to renew the entire underpin- ming and superstructure of the several bridges along the road.
 The repair crew includes some six or eight men with J. McMillan in charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Attorney Blue Now In Idaho

Ernest Blue, former local at torney, is now in Idaho on le- gal business which will keep him there for three weeks or so before he can return to Se- attle, according to information received by local friends.
 The job he is on involves an extensive search of title rec ords affecting some placer mining ground on which devel- opment is contemplated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Silver Crest Doing We'll
 In Cariboo Gold Camp

Sharing heavily in the out put of the Barkerville Gold Mines, Ltd, which took over the Waverly Hydraulic Gold Mines, four miles east of Bark erville, the Silver Crest Comp any, prominent local company, is in a particularly good posit- ion this year, according to re- ports from Vancouver.
 The Barkerville Gold comp any is now putting in between 5000 and 4,000 yards daily through sluice boxes and plans a big cleanup in the fall.
 Silver Crest obtained it's hold ings in the Barkerville prope'- ty at a reasonable price and il is reported that this interest could be sold at a profit of at least $100,000 if desired. This is good news for local share holders of the company, of which there are said to be quite a few.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Road Bureau Receives
 Forest Highway Funds

An allotment of S410,0OO for Aloska forest highways from public works relief funds has been made under the Nat ional Recovery Act. Three hundred and fifty thousand of the allotment is for forest high ways and the remainder for trails and general improve ment work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
ABANDONMENT OF LOCAL U. s. MARSHAL.
 OFFICE PROPOSED

Warren s. Harding, local representative of the U. s. Mar shal, was notified this week by United States Marshal Albert White of the prospective aban- donment of the Hyder office on September 30.
 Marshal Whites message indicated that the action was to be taken in accordance with instructions received from the Attorney General of the United States. Instructions were also given for cancellation of the lease of the local office and of the lighting and heating con- tracts.
 As the abandonment of the office would leave the district without adequate means for law enforcement the Chamber of Commerce has forwarded a strong protest to the Alaska Delegate to Congress and Gov ernor Troy.
 The communication to those officials points out that Hyder is a border town and a port of entry, as we'll as heavy traf- fife route between two Canad- ian towns, Stewart and Pre- mier, B. C., and that without the p 0 c protection pro- vided by the Marshal's office the community will be virtual ly at the mercy of foreign ele- ments who possess neither all legiance to the United States or regard for it's laws.
 "The fact that the Marshal's office here does not do great deal of business is no criterion of it's value and importance to the community and to law and order," t h e communication asserts. "The very fact that Marshal is here is the greatest deterrent to law infractions."
 Attention is called particu- larly to the necessity for con- stant surveillance to prevent in- fractions of the speed laws by foreign traffic and also to pre- vent violations of the hunting and game regulations by non- 
 The Delegate was urged to use his best efforts to have the order withdrawn and Governor Troy was requested to lend his influence in the same direction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29
Dalhousie In Bridge River

The Dalhousie Mining Comp any has changed its name to Dalhousie Gold Mines, Limit ed, and has optioned group in the Bridge River district close to the Wayside mine. The company still retains its local interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-29

Two prominent Consolidat- ed Mining & Smelling Comp any officials are expected to arrive next week in connection with the Big Missouri proper ty.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

the conflagration Of the entire
Scandinavian Peninsula or the
elopement of Hitler with the
Crown Prince, to read every
word Of a story which says moth"
ing more than that it was very
hot on Tuesday.
I don't want to read that 1t
was hot in other cities. I want
to read that it was hot where I
was, although presumably I was
quite aware of the fact at the
time and even remarked on it
to friends. And if by a great
stroke Of luck, I can find men
ton of a thundershower which
broke over the entire city at
4:30 p. m. I am held Spellbound.
It isn't that I want to find
out how hot it was. know
how hot it was. I just want to
read that 1t was hot. I want
to read ever word Of how the
thunderstorm came up out Of
the West and lasted Is minutes
and passed over without bring
ing relief, although I had the
whole thing clocked, and could
have written the story Of 1t my
self. I even get a kick out OF
reading that it wasn't hot yes
terday, and that there was no
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Little Murrell Holt, 5119
Eighth st. N. W., who wants
to become a member Of the
Adventure Club, wrote us that
he was going to have a birth
day party yesterday in Rock
Creek Park and that Is little
boys and girls would be there.
Murrell's sixth birthday was yes
terday.
We sincerely hope that he
had a grand party. 1t was
right out in the open, too, where
it is breezy and cool.
We are very happy to well
come him into the club. We
also hope he writes us soon and
tells us about his outdoor birth
day party and that he will have
many more happy birthdays.
The Adventure Club is repre-
sented at Seaside Park, Md, by
Mary Stinnett, whose picture we
are publishing today.
Mary wrote us briefly not
long ago, asking us to put her
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Mary Stinnett waited AGES.
And, by the way, how about
q few vacation pictures? We
think they would be very inter-
esting. All Of you make little
snapshots while vacationing and
we would like them for the
column. We would like pic
lures Of you camping, SWIM
ming, fishing, or any Of the
hundred and one delightful
things boys and girls do on
their holidays.
Harriet Townshend, Brandy
wine, Md.
81 would like to enroll a new
member, my sister, Nellie. We
read the funnieS in The Wash
ington Times and like best
Mickey Mouse, Blonde, Just
Kids, Little Annie Rooney and
Polly and Her Pals.
81 have six brothers and five
sisters. 1 go to the Brandywine
School. MY teacher is Miss
Baden. I am in the fourth
grade.
"There are IL in our grade.
They are Wilma OuttOn, Thel-
ma Taymen, ]. b. Edelkamp,
Leon Brown, John Wilmington,
Helen Garretson, Charles Bond,
Lucille Smith, Thomas Bryan,
Joseph Edelen, Mary Smith
and myself"
Violet Kreitzer, Bowie, Md.
"I am an old member Of the
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
CONTINUED from Page 81

tinctly, women make me sick"
The girl dropped her head in
shame. Always she thought Of
herself as superior to Marthe
March only to be brought back
again and again to the fact
that she was not. Marthe was
cheating, was deceiving Clark.
Well, she herself was cheating
too. It had taken Julian Hav-
erholt to make her see it. How
many women, Patricia Won
dered, liked in after years to
remember the meanneSseS, the
subterfuges of courtship days?
They drove on in silence. Ju-
liam was annoyed. He made no
attempt to conceal his disap-
pointment in the girl. Half his
irritation was based on his own
wounded pride but he did not
realize it and hence could be
cold to Patricia'S suffering.
II know I seemed horrible"
faltered the girl, after a long
time. Julian did not deny it.
"You-you didn't understand"
abe muttered.
Cross Purposes
II understood all too we'll"
he informed her curtly. You're
transparent as a pane of glass.
You're wondering just where
Clark fits in"
"And If I amp"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
'KNAVE'S GIRL

II would suggest that he fits
in as Marthe's fiance. It's a
role that suits him to q IT,"
do you really believe that
Marthe is playing fair?"
What's the difference, if she
can get away with it? I rather
think" said Haverholt deliber-
ately, "that Marthe can. Mar.
the is very clever and Clark,
for all his virtue, is a wee Bit
stupid"
CLARK isn't stupid"
Il assure you, my darling,
that he is"
Julian guffawed unexpected
ly. Patricia clenched her
fists, bit back flood of angry
words. She looked away from
Julian at the spinning coun-
try-side through a haze of
helpless tears. That was the
worst Of it, she was help
less. Everything was all wrong.
1t was not right that Julian
should be able to laugh at
Clark IN just this way. Marthe
was to blame. But, Marthe
would never be brought to
book. AS Julian had so aptly
said, Marthe was clever. Patri-
cia gave her that.
you've been quiet a remark
able time" said Julian pres
emily. Are you angry with
me?"
mot in the least" repied
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
By Tuthill
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney

clining to enter a battle which
he was bound to lose. A theory
that was doubtless true, Patricia
reflected. Personally she blessed
Reuben Blair. That Haverholt
had been robbed Of his triumph,
that his well laid campaign for
free publicity had collapsed in
a single day meant nothing to
her. She was delighted to dis
cover that the newspaper men
were willing to cry quits.
Il had it all lined up, too,"
said Julian furiously, and added,
aggrieved, But you can't stage
a fight when your opponent
pulls a vanishing act"
"You might set up a wind
mill on Broadway" Patricia
suggested mildly. I'LL promise
to carry a lance"
Hayerholt stamped out of the
room. Patricia smiled rather
grimly. This check was good
for his vanity. It might make
him a shade less conceited. It
was good for her, too, she ad-
mitted Soberly. Her day Of
reckoning had been postponed.
She could breathe easily again.
There was no immediate chance
that her secret would be dragged
to the light. She was still Pa
tricia Haverholt to the world.
With luck she might remain so
indefinitely,
ITO Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
By Joan Clayton

"speak for yourself. Patricia,
don't speak for me-"
She looked up quickly at his
tone.
do you think I couldn't have
you if I wanted you?" he asked
quietly. do you think I couldn't
have you if I decided to make
you fall in love with me?"
IF you were the last man in
the world" she said monoto-
nously, you'd be a bachelor for
all Of me-"
"You seem very sure"
II am sure"
Sinister Motives
She had never been more sure.
Julian prudently dropped the
subject. He said no more about
Clark, nor did the girl. They
spoke instead of the possibilities
Of the tournament with Blair.
AS Julian declared in the morn
ing they might have saved their
breath.
For Reuben Blair, making no
comment on the sensational
challenge, took a boat for Eu-
rope.
Julian was annoyed and dis
guSted. At least a thousand
times he imputed sinister mo-
tiveS to Reuben Blair'S Euro
pean trip. A thousand times he
declared that Blair had fled to
Paris to avoid the ennbarrass-
ment Of either accepting or de.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

In spite Of the theory that
real news is supposed to consist
Of such picturesque items as q
man biting a dog, or a queen
biting a king, the fact remains
that the most fascinating news
story in any days paper deals
with something that the worst
informed reader already knew
before the paper went to press,
viz: the weather Of the pre-
vious day.
On a Wednesday morning,
following a hot Tuesday I will
skip over headlines announcing
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
SNAPPY W1SE-CRACKS

Two Westerners had met
again after not having seen
each other for years. They were
so overcome with joy that they
overindulged in hard cider so
that both Of them became
rather woozy m their heads.
One Of them inquired: "Shay,
do you remember ole Jed Han
SOM"
The other one tried to gather
his wits together and then an
sWered: mo. What Ziz name?"
The first one was stumped
by this inquiry and then
asked, fooliShly: "Who?"