davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
-.---.-----rol-

Seen the State House in Hartford ExSupt of Streets BIN Kennedy exSnator Tom Merath (and Tom was senator up hsrs Florist George Ryan Dan Haek super of the public market and that great dvsof of city and national politics DOC OLeary. (Ths political Hi.Ho. sh whati) & To T. O. Easter Sunday will De observed this year on ApH' leA - Th Ed M fs
 ta ts,A -tsl-
Evening star., 1933-06-14
RECOVERY CENTERS
IN BIG INDUSTRIES
Small Business Man Not Aid
ed in Proportional Degree,
Writer Declares.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 14-So far prac-
tically all of such trade Improvement
as the country has enjoyed has accrued
to the larger units. The small business
man has not been helped in any pro-
portionate degree.
One reason for that may possibly
be found in the figures contained in
the weekly Federal Reserve member
bank statements. The latest report
showed an increase IN loans and invest
ments of 5e,000.000 for the week ended
June 7, compared with the preceding
week Loans alone were up $26,000,0 600.
Breaking down this total, loans on Sc
curities were up S29 100000, while All
other" loans were down S3,000,000. 1t
is this last item which represents credit
to business. That has not and is not
vet expanding the way it will have TO
do If recovery Is to be widespread.
The truth is that the banks are not
giving the accommodation that business
needs. The defense of the bankers is
that there Is a scarcity OF solvent Dor
rowers. but as to that everything de.
pends on the definition OF solvent,
and the bankers themselves have made
so MANY mistakes in the last three
wears that they are leaning over back
ward now. Some of them are insisting
on the liquidation of old loans With
ruthless severity.
Undoubtedly that course is justified
in individual cases, and yet neither the
bankers nor any one else can expect
prosperity If the small business man is
denied credit. Some risk has to be
taken and now is the time to take IT.,
with Judgment of course. The time 10
be ultra conservative was IN 1879;
There is a good deal OF desuitqfy
conversation in brokerage ofnces ABOUT
the London Economic Conference put
II is doubtful If the Importance OF tnat
assemblage is fully recognized IN the
street. The trend of opinion Is to the
erect that nothing important VIII De
accomplished, and there the subject Is
dropped. ,,,s -.
Few stop to consider what would oe
the effect If an agreement should De
reached for the stabilization OF the
Mound sterling and the dollar in their
relation to one another, for instance.
An understanding as to the gold back,
ing of the various currency units Wouio
have sweeping repercusslons. II Is
almost as dificult to measure the re-
suit of success at London as IL Is 70
appraiSe the outcome OF Ia!iuie'
So far as the stock market goes, the
dominant influence is still the 1a'e Oh
the dollar. On Monday prices ad-
vanced as the dollar declined and on
Tuesday the market sold off as the dol
lar rallied. In neither case was there
any important change in the business
outlook. What. then, would be the
response If the dollar were stabilized
at. above or below its present gold
value?
Evening star., 1933-06-14
LATE RALLY SENDS
| CURB LEADERS UP
Close Is IrreguIarly Higher
After Losses Alternate
With Advances.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 14.-Prices 1uc-
tuated irregularly on the Curb Ex-
change today for most of the session,
alternately reacting and recovering,
but late afternoon rally was suffi-
cient to send many of the leaders to
net gains. The close was irregularly
higher.
On each rally during the course Of
the session Electric Bond &, Share as
usual stood out prominently and, after
slipping fractionally in early trading,
it advanced in brisk trading Other
utility shares resisted selling pressure,
but were unable to make much prog
ress. Columbia Gas & Electric pref
erence stock opened up point late in
the day at 1913.
Axton- Fisher Tobacco A ran up q
couple of points in the afternoon. Horn
e. Hardart lost more than point. O1ls.
weak in the forenoon, staged partial
recovery in the late dealings. United
Shoe Machinery added about point.
A. o. Smith Corporation dropped 31a
points at one time, but cancelled part
of the loss. Cities Service sold on
shade.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-14
new BANK OPENED
AT SEAT PLEASANT
Institution Succeeding Southern
Maryland Trust Is Headed
by W. J. Hayward.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June IA
Under plans approved by. State Bank
Commissioner John J. Ghingher, the
Seat Pleasant Bank, successor of the
Southern Maryland Trust Co., opened
for business here this week. The trust
company has been operating on re-
stricted basis since the bank holiday.
Walter j. Hayward, superintendent
of the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, Is
president of the new bank.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

better prices. Which recalls the advice
of one of the country's most successful
merchants, Unless you can make
friends you cannot make customers"
Advertising should not be judged
merely on the basis of the sales it brings
the next day, but also on the basis Of
the new customers it brings in to be
turned into friends and active GUS
toners.
(Coypright, 1898, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
John Christie and his wife Sarah,
old-age pensioners, who died within two
hours of each other, have been buried
in one grave in Waterford, England.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
FOREIGN BONDS.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June IA Pl.-CaIl
money steady; per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 5000 days. !; 4 months,
1-1A; SIS months, l-ll2 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. IA Bankers
acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

hold its present
volume 1t must add
Is per cent of new
customers. E v e n
20 per cent added
in new customers
only produces a
gain of S per cent.
One large store
asked 100 former
customers why they
stopped trading
Sixty-eight left be-
cause of indifer-
ence of salespeople,
fourteen on ac-
count Of unad-
justed complaints
and nine because
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
SHOW SHARP UPTURN

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits Of reporting
member banks showed a sharp upturn
during the week ended June as the
change was calculated by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such deposits is shown
for comparable weeks, as reported by
the Board:
Week ended June IT,. $10.983, ,000, 900
Previous week ....... 10,918,O00, 900
Same week last year. -. 11,713, 900 900
Evening star., 1933-06-14
II, B6s,,,v&9'<
QaarAo,,.oMeM
June Is. 1883
June Is. 1888
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

OLD
rr,dav the completes years OF
maxim tengine
'A0
exclusive
49, industry manufacturers VINO sai0N e
last
Some Of the men began that June day In 9o a
nrinciples We SILL
49, .,oarced and dover2l Ford
thought 1t was
believed
teeti
share-eVeryohe
could dupl1oa'e Jul
OF experience AIM ~
a motor car
d. be mast concern me- 1t mas al oeeN
7 Ifeetha
while and that my real " -
the world
built truly on prh0'p1e
will Business an1eerlS
better Living
of ours.
II A.,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

It Is estimated that the average re-
tail store loses Is per cent of its GUS
toners every year. So If the store
wants tn merely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

elation of truth. The door to knowl-
edge must always be open If truth is
to become dynamic. Shut that door
and it at once becomes static.
New truth. revealed through the
findings of scientific Investigation, has
done much for the advancement Of
civilization, We need only refer to
the remedies now applied for many of
the diseases which in former years
were dreaded as sure forerunners Of
death. Many Of the comforts of our
modern life have been made possible
because some minds refused to be sat
isfied with the limitations of the past,
and discovered for themselves new Sc
crets in nature. The application Of
electricity to labor and time-saving
devices fully attests the value of re
cent Investigations.
No person need be afraid of truth.
The world is too hungry for reality to
permit anyone to stultify the spirit of
research. This>hunger cannot be sat
isfied by any attempt to substitute
feelings for thoughts, or passing val.
ues for facts. Perhaps we have only
begun to touch the fringe of a great
scientific world. What about the fu.
ture? No one knows. Truth, how
ever, need give us no cause for fear
let it ever lead us on.
@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

can only be found in the experience
of the past-"that there is nothing
new under the sum-"
Does it not seem strange that no
real scientist makes so bold state
ment? He would not be permitted to
retain a chair in any accredited col
lege if he made so audacious a claim
in behalf of his speciality. When we
close the door to truth we sacrifice
the intellectual respect of our associ-
ates. Truth is never static. 1t is al
ways dynamic. The science of the
past is not the science of today, and
the science of today will not be the
science of half-century hence. Not
so very long ago the atom was consid-
cred the smallest particle of matter.
Today no scientist believes it. The
atom has been split up into electrons.
Science cannot afford to affirm that be-
cause an eminent scholar makes a
statement it is therefore the final rev.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

have felt or heavy paper bases. In
mediately there is a hint of a kitchen
or bathroom about such patterned
floor coverings. 1t Is In these rooms
that patterns are desirable, also in
back halls. For front halls and some
types of verandas tiled effect is ap-
propriate and this is, in a way, pat
termed, but, it goes by its distinctive
name of tiled design as distinguished
from other kinds of patterns.
On any plain floor or floor covering,
handicraft rugs look well In summer
especially. The rugs may be hooked,
braided, crocheted, knot, quilted, seal
Hoped, etc., or hand-loom woven. They.
can be made from rags or from rug
yarn. Any Of the rugs named can be
used for all rooms in house, the one
exception being the quilted rug which
is best for bedrooms and bathrooms.
G. 1888. Bell syndionte.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Seek Titles Before Starting
on Building Work.

Neutrality-suspicious. the Navy
department has not started work on
its 80 ship construction program under
the $238,OO0.OO0 grant from the public
works administration, the names of
the contemplated warships are being
considered by high ranking navy off,
Gals.
The two aircraft carriers in the
projected construction program will
probably be called the Yorktown and
Valley Forge, in line with the revo-
lutionary landmark names now borne
by the Lexington and Saratoga.
The four destroyers called for in
the program will probably be named
after American naval heroes, also in
line with past custom. They will be
called the Dewey, Farragut, Porter
and Mahan. These destroyers will be
of the 1,S50-ton type as distinguished
from the eight 1,500-ton type now
under construction on funds apart
from the public works program.
Favors Landmark Names.
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham.
new commander of the United States
Asiatic feet and until recently the
chief of the bureau of navigation. has
been one Of the high ranking naval
officers recommending the continu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Evil Always in Wake
of Spirit of Revenge

There is no sort of wrongdoing Of
which a man can bear the punish
ment alone. You can't isolate your
self and say that the evil which is IL,
you shall not spread. Mems livesI
are as thoroughly blended with eacH(
other as the air they breathe; evif
spreads as necessarily as disease.
An act of vengeance simply adds an
other evil to those under which So
ciety is already suffering.
How hard it is for some of us to
recognize the import of this truth
Some one commits a wrong against
us, does us wilful injury. perhaps,
thereby bringing suffering and grief
to all within a prescribed circle Of
acquaintanceship. That is bad, but
even worse Is that unlzind spirit of
revenge that so often impels us to
visit punishment upon the wrong
doer, thus putting an additional bur-
den of suffering on those who know
and love us. Forgiveness is always
better than revenge.-G. K. Chester
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

are used on the clips. In another
room the flowers are of another hue
to suit the wall paper there. The
clips have proven so handy for her
that she has sets now for every room.
The clothes pins are not, of course,
the ordinary sort but the ones with
wire springs making them work like
clips. They are inconspicuous, and
yet, when noticed they are Immediate
~ recognized as clever and orna-
mental devices.
Another good use for these large
clips is for skirt hangers. Now that
separate skirts are popular with
sport blouses. skirt hangers are in de-
mand. They can cost almost nothing
and be dainty accessories If painted
as described. Make two alike and tie
them together with length of mar
row ribbon or fancy cord, so that they
Will be about six inches apart. Use
the ribbon or cord to hang them up
by. Two clips are needed for one
skirt. Fold the skirt band and put
one near each end.
Treatment of Floors.
For summer homes and cottages
there are no nicer floor coverings
than homemade rugs. If the floor is
in good condition it can be vanished
or painted, whichever treatment lends
itself best to the particular floor. If
it requires a foundation covering, a
modern finish is heavy waterproof
oil cloth. Choose q plain color, or
one in wood effect, and it makes an
excellent background for scatter rugs.
Still another desirable floor covering
for summertime Is straw mating. It
comes to us from countries Of warm
climates where GOODNESS is appreciat-
ed. Straw mating is a delightful
summertime carpeting and 1t sets Off
to advantage the rugs placed on 1t.
For living rooms, dining rooms and
chambers avoid patterned oilcloths,
or the heavy grades, which come I'M
der various trade names, and which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
new DESTROYERS TO Be NAMED
after AMERICAN NAVAL HEROES

ance of naming the American aircraft
carriers after famous colonial land.
marks. It is believed Secretary of the
Navy Swanson is favorable toward
the continuance of this custom.
If the four destroyers are to be
given the names proposed, it will be
necessary for the navy to rename two
destroyers now under construction
which are tentatively bearing the
names of Dewey and Farragut. The
Dewey is being constructed at a pri-
vate shipyard at Bath. Maine, and the
Farragut is being built by Bethlehem
at the Fall River (Mass.) yard. Names
for the four new light cruisers, four
submarines and two gunboats are also
being, considered.
Secretary Swanson, in discussing
the proposed $770O0,O00 moderniza-
tion program for ships in the line,
said the battleships California, New
York, Texas, Washington, Colorado,
Maryland and Tennessee will be fur
Their modernized, principally by gun
elevation, in, order to give them a
greater firing range.
New Equipment Included.
He pointed out other modernization
features will include the installation
of new machinery and new boilers, If
necessary. "blisters" to resist torpedo
attacks, additional deck armor to re-
sist air attacks, new fire-control sys-
TENS and improved antiaircraft bat
teries. Cruisers, as well as battle
ships, will come in for this face
lifting" program.
With President Roosevelt backing
this projected program, it is believed
the navy will succeed in obtaining
from the public works funds the addi-
tional money for which it is asking.
Including the $77.0O0,000 moderniza-
ton program, which brings the total
asked to $315,O0O,O0O, Secretary Swan
son is seeking $37,OOO,OO0 for shore
station construction under the newly
formulated naval policy calling for
two home bases on each coast and
$25,000,O0O for naval aircraft con-
struction.
The department has already been
allowed $27O,OOO.0O0 cash withdrawal
from this years appropriation of
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Blind Man Puts $1,000
Insurance on Dog Guide

Buffalo. N. Y.-Bella twenty nine
month-old police dog. received $4,000
insurance policy as her birthday gift.
The policy covers liability and prop
erty damage and insures Bella against
biting people.
Eddie Goehle, blind worker at the
Buffalo Association for the Blind,
owns Bella and feared that the dog,
which guides him all over the city,
might take notion to bite some one.
Hence the policy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
An Open Mind
BY
LEONARD A. BARRETT

Should a time-tested idea be ques-
toned? Some students of life's prob
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Scotchman's Patience
Rewarded After 6 Years

Thomaston, Conn.-Donald MacDon-
aid, who is Scotch, waited six years to
collect on a bad check, but in the end
his patience was rewarded. MacDon-
aid cashed check for a stranger in
1927. 1t bounced back. Recently he
saw the man drive into town. parked
his car. and get out When the man
returned the car had been attached.
He settled for the twenty-dollar six
year-old check.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

lens emphatically
answer, no. They
affirm that truth
does not change. 1t
is therefore static.
Statements which
express convictions
made from discov-
cries in the past
are to be accepted
as true today. A
bigoted philosophy
goes even further
and demands that
authority for ones
acceptance of any
statement of truth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

thus making them
conform to the
color schemes. She
has sets of green
clips, two for each
window, for her
dining room which
is decorated in
green and white.
For the Ii vi n G
room she has them
painted to match
the summer cur
tains SO that they
are scarcely no.
ticeable.
For the chamber
window curtains
the clothes pin
clips are painted
ornamentally, as
well as in the fiat
tones to suit the
different room s.
There are ny
flowers on those
for one chamDer In
which wee flow
ering sprigs are on
the wall paper.
Just the flowers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Old Pals Play Role
in a Tragic Finale

Moundsville, w. Va.-Two men,
one a judge and the other a banker,
were the principal actors in
drama in Marshall county Circuit
court. Old friends, they had helped
and watched Moundsville grow for
many years.
The banker, Carl 81. Hunter, forl
mer state senator, pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging embezzle-
ment of $3,416 from the closed
Mound City bank. His voice was
low, scarcely audible.
The judge. James F. Shipman,
reviewed their long friendship. In
a whisper, he said:
Twenty years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Captains Chair Sprouts
and Then Bears Leaves

Indianapolis.-A chair made of I'M
finished wood which sits in Police
Capt. Ed Holm's yard here sprouted
and bore leaves during recent heavy
rains.
1t is believed the abundance of mois-
ture fortified the wood. The sprouts
are about three inches long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Trap so Tons of Star Fish

Woods Hole, Mass.-Worke from
the Massachusetts state department Of
fisheries in one day scooped up so tons
of star fish from scallop beds in Buzz
ards bay. Depreciation of star fish
has caused tremendous loss to the seal
lop industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
The Household
! By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

Clothes pins can do more than
fasten laundry to a clothes line. They
can be put to many uses. One novel
use may prove interesting to readers,
as it is to clip curtains. Now that
summer is here and windows are open
for breezes to blow into rooms, these
novelty clips will be found very use
full. One woman paints sets for the
room in which they are to be used,
Evening star., 1933-08-07

Miss Margaret Ellis Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. motored to washington and are
at the Shoreham for about three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

bach was chairman Of the Exhibition
Committee, assisted by Mrs. c. M.
Matheny, Mrs. H. E. Middleton and Mr..
E. v. Miller, president of the club.
Mr.. L. H. Weld of Memorial drive,
Falls Church, won the grand prize for
gladiolus spike, and Mr.. H. E. Middle
ton won honorable mention for his
gladiolus spike. Miss Ethel Reid's ex-
hibit of zinnias, and basket Of white,
tered by Mr.. w. o. Robinson. also won
prizes Other interesting plants and
flowers on exhibit were the passion
flower sent by Mrs. Fadley Of Falls
Church; Scotch heather, by Mr.. v. P.
Kalmbach; scabioSis, by Mrs. L. Cren-
shaw. and the seed pod Of the Lunaira
or honesty money wart plant.
Strange plants and fruits Of the
plants also were on display, including
the Mexican "sing-kwa" or .dish-cloth
gourd, the young fruit Of which Is edi-
BILE when treated and cooked like Sum-
mer squash. Another was the "vigna
unusual vegetables were exhibited by
Mr.. L. H. Weld and grown on his place
near Falls Church. Others who won
ribbon awards in the various classes
of the show were Mr. Charles Brooks,
Mr.. j. S. Cooley, Mr.. H. B. Hartung,
Mr.. Berton Holmes, Mr.. T. J. Arm
strong, Mr.. R. j. Formal, Mr.. H. F..
Photis, Mr.. Stuart Ogilvie, Mr.. Otto
Won Herbulis, Mrs J. S. Wine, Mrs.
A. X. Hall, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs.
j. B. Dixon, Mrs. j. F. Hanks, Mrs.
John Roberts, Mrs. N. Parker, Mrs. K.
Bowman, Mrs. Strickler. Mrs. John
Ogilvie Mrs. A. j. Webb, Miss Doro-
thy Smith, Miss Rosemary A. Miller
and Miss Bertha Holmes.
Judges for>the show were Miss Mar
garet Lancaster Of Takoma Park, D. c.;
Mr.. Ralph B. Piper of the Department
of Agriculture and Capt. Merle H. Davis
of Arlington County.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
FREEMETHOD|STS
TO OPEN REVIVAL
D. c. Churches to Be Repre-
sented at Spencervi|Ie,
Nd, Camp Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August THE
annual camp meeting of the Philadel-
phia district of the New York Confer
ence of the Free Methodist Church will
begin in Albert Sergeant Memorial
Tabernacle. near Spencerville, Friday, to
continue 10 days.
Included in the Philadelphia district
are Is churches in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, the District of Columbia, Vir-
einia and Delaware, and that many
members of these churches will attend
is evidenced by the fact that 80 rooms
of the dormitory will be occupied, and
about so tents, 40 of which have al
ready been erected, will be needed.
Preaching Thrice Daily.
There will be preaching services
morning. afternoon and evening on each
day, Rev F. F. Shoup, pastor of the
Spencerville Church and head of the
Arrangements Committee. has an
nounced The daily program will also
include a holiness service at 6 am;
love feast, 9 am; Bible school, 1:3O
pm, and young peoples service at $50
pm.
The services will be in charge OF Rev.
H. w. Hodge of Philadelphia. station
district elder. and Rev D. w. Hodge OF
Pittsburgh will be the evangelist. A
number of the other 20 clergymen who
will attend will preach from time to
time, 1t is stated.
Women's Missionary Meeting.
An outstanding feature of the camp
will be a meeting Sunday afternoon,
under auspices of the Woman's Mission
airy Society. 1t will be conducted by
Mrs. Annie Hayden of Washington, dis
trict president.
The General Committee of Arrange
ments is composed of Rev. F. F. Shoup
of Spencerville, chairman; Rev. Jesse M.
Jennings and Calvin Butts of Alexan-
dria and Charles Beall and Wayman
Finchman of Silver Spring.