davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Mental Nourishment Point
That Must Never Be
Overlooked.

There never was time when the
Importance of proper food for the
body was more stressed. For years
there has been scientific research in
to what foods are composed of in re-
spect to the nutritive elements they
supply These elements are divided
into differing classificatinns from
time to time, but always the nOur-
ishing values are given significance.
The health of the body in its mate
rial form is fostered.
Since the mind is a vital element
of the substantive existence. it. too,
requires proper nourishment. It can
fall into a decline which is no less
regretable than when the physique
weakens. The reactiOnary harmful
or helpful influence of the mind over
the body is reputed, after research,
to be far greater than the reverse eff
fects of health or Illness of body on
the mind. From this it is easy to
see that providing proper food for
the mind is no less important than
providing proper edibles for the
physical body.
In speaking of the mind the word
is used in its broad sense and in
cludes the spirit, since it is the COM
bination which forms the immateriAl
elements, which though not tangible
are no less potent. Electricity is not
tangible yet no one denies it's won
drous power, of such magnitude it
is awe-inspiring. Neither does any
one deny the existence of mind nor
it's influence for good.
In order to preserve well-rounded
good health, both physical food and
mental are essential The latter can
not he neglected. The mind must
feed on wholesome food, and digest
it we'll so that its vigorous vitality
can exercise it's potent influence for
good ON the material body. Proper
mental nourishment should be par
taken of SO that courage. good cheer
happiness, and all the best spiritual
qualities can strengthen nerves and
sinews in pleasant ways.
Does the question arise. how can
supply the mind with good food? If
so. here are some good diets. For
tunately they are pleasant to digest
The first is, think good thoughts for
"As man thinketh, so is he" Put
the best construction on actions of
others. 1t tends toward personal
peace, without which mind and body
are disturbed. Read fine books. fine
in the sense of excellence of ideas
those which stimulate the thoughts
and nourish the better side Of your
nature, or which create a hunger and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Joined Peter sat down and scratched
his head in a puzzled way. Nov
how am to know which way to go?"
he muttered. Finally he decided to stick
to the one he had started on. Half
dozen jumps brought him to where
this little path branched. Peter was
stuck again. Finally he chose one of
the branches and started on, only to
have this branch lose itself in whole
lot of little paths, which crossed and
recrossed and were seemingly all
mixed up. Just looking at them made
Peter dizzy.
I'm not going step farther" de-
clared Peter. "What is the use? don't
know which path to follow and If
did, it would merely lead. into an
other little path and I wouldn't get
anywhere" A sudden thought struck
Peter and caused him to sit up with
funny look on his face II wonder"
said he slowly, II wonder If Short
Tail was simply planning to have fun
with me, when he told me to follow
one of his little paths and perhaps we
would meet. Anyway, I've tried to
make call, and that couldn't is no
fault of mine. Now I think I'll go
home. My gracious! What lot of
mixed-up paths! Short-Tail must do
an awful amount of running about"
II have to-" snapped sharp squeaky
voice. I'D starve if I didn't"
Peter looked behind. There was
Short-Tail, darting along one of his
little paths.
"Wait a minutel" cried Peter. But
Short-Tail had vanished.
q, 1898. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

one and one-half teaspoonfuls O. vanil-
la. Freeze as usual.
Peach Ice Cream.
Take three cupfuls of ripe peaches,
cover with one cupful of sugar, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and let
stand for an hour or more. The fruit
should be sliced very thin. Press the
fruit through colander, add one pint
of cream and tablespoonful of lem
on juice. Mix and freeze as usual.
Pack the freezer and let the cream
stand for an hour or two.
Orange Sherbet.
Take one and one-half cupfuls of
orange juice, one and one-fourth cup
fuls of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt, three cupfuls of rich milk
and two tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Heat one cupful of the milk and add
the sugar, stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Add the other ingredients and
cool. Mix and freeze as usual.
Velvet Lemon Sherbet.
Take the juice of three lemons, one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar-two
cupfuls if the lemons are large-one
quart of rich milk and fourth of a
teaspoonful of salt. Stir and mix well.
The mixture will curdle but when froz-
en- will be smooth as velvet. A bit of
the lemon rind may be added if de-
sired.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
ENOUGH
Ey DOUGLAS MALLocH

THE old home place is not as fine
LAS lots of places up the line,
1 If size is all you care about,
But l can shut all that quite out:
know, within this house Of mine,
Or hers, or ours, that our own stuff,
Though plain, has always been
enough.
The old home place is Just a farm.
Dad cleared the brush with his own
arm
And sowed the seed with his own
hand.
Well, other houses may look grand,
With larger fields, and that's no harm
Unless we quit remembering
That we've enough of ev'rything.
The old home place, or any spot,
By this is judged, though big or not:
If it has housed you, fed you, too.
And both seemed good enough to you,
That's all that matters such a lot.
And this old place, through dry and
wet,
Has never really failed US yet.
The old home place has warmed and
fed,
And kept a roof above our head,
So we can pass the others by
Without jealous look or sigh,
And live contented, as ! said,
Because, when times were good or
tough,
The old home place has been enough.
q. 1888 Douglas Malloch.--WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

The finest animals on earth are
ground mice.
Three birds that have black feath-
ers are the crow, raven, and jailbird.
Watered stock is cows put out to
pasture beside running stream.
Space between the bones is filled
with mucilage.
An Oxonian is man who drives a
pair of Oxes
@. 1898. Bell syndicate--wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

George Westinghouse invented the
air brake in 1868, and received the
first patent for it on April Is, 1869,
when he was living in Pittsburgh. An
experimental train was fitted up with
air brakes by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company shortly afterward. In
1872, he invented the automatic air
brake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
r1ofReryG cookbook
WARM WEATHER
DESSERTS

THE old-fashioned custard nicely
L cooked and frozen makes an ice
cream which holds up when frozen
and is nourishing as well as refresh
ing.
French Ice Cream.
Heat one quart of milk and add
very slowly to four lightly beaten eggs.
three-fourths of cupful of sugar.
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; cook
until the mixture is thickened and
smooth and coats the spoon. Cool,
add one cupful Of heavy cream and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

have liked nothing better than to gos.
sip with some of his neighbors about
Short-Tail and his affairs, but to do
this he would have to admit that he
knew little or nothing about Short
Tail, and this he couldn't bring him.
self to do. You see Peter felt very,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
PETER TRIES TO CALL ON
SHORT-TAIL

VXTHEN Peter Rabbit returned to
, Wv the dear Old Brier Patch he
could think of nothing but his new ac-
Quaintance, Short-Tail the Shrew.
This was quite like Peter. Anything
new arouses his curiosity so that he
can think of nothing else. He would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

o It's fun to drive a car that's SO
far ahead of others-in perform
ance, style, beauty! :. And it's
more fun to own it-when you
know how little more it costs
than the lowest-priced cars! -.
See it-drive it-and thrill!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Food for Mind Is Necessary

thirst for more knowledge of history.
travel, biographies of noble men,
nobly treated. the wonders of nature
in flowers. zoology. astronomy, or
whatever appeals most to your own
individuality.
But above all, seek the food that
feeds spiritual growth. 1t may be
through companioDship with persons
of high character, or through books,
contemplation or thinking and be-
lieving the best.
@, 1888 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Smart ascots with deep
fringed ends; plain colors,
bordered patterns, stripes,
Persians, figures. Washable.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CODE |SEXP[A|NED
TO GARAGE GROUP
Automotive Maintenance AS.
scciation Hears Exposition
by G. {. Keneipp.

Provisions of the code for the auto
motive maintenance garage trade, now
awaiting President Roosevelt'S sigma
ture. were outlined to members OF the
Washington Automotive Maintenance
Association, Inc, at meeting IN the
Willard Hotel Monday night by George
Z. Keneipp, president Of the association,
and chairman of the Code Committee.
Mr.. Keneipp, in Interpreting many
phases Of the code, Wnlch Will govern
some 400 establishments IN tne
District and approximately y,,s 29o'tSo tSo
restrictions placed on the industry as
to working hours, wages, cost OF serV-
ice, ETC.
provision that each member OF the
industry shall report his own mdlvld-
ual costs, determined on the basis OF
such system of accounting, TO dis
Interested and impartial agency deslg-
mated by the cooe autnorlty. Cn Ciie
basis of this information, cost OF Serv-
ice for the various districts Of the coun-
try will be determined. 1t will be
violation of the code to sell service be-
low the costs determined for each dis
trict. 49,
The set-up of the National Auto
motive Maintenance Association organ
lied here in connection with N. R. A.
code activities affecting the industry,
was outlined by David Morris, director
from the District. Don Herr OF In,
dianapolis is president of the national
body, with which the washington AS
sociation voted to become affiliated.
Bernard BellmOre was named treas
I1rer of the local group after resolu-
ton to separate the Office of treasurer
and secretary was adopted; A. Lett
wich Sinclair, jr., retains the post as
secretary. The association also voted
to begin publication Immediately OF a
will take place January is at l44o
Church street, the plant Of one OF the
members.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

ImperfectS full fashioned
sheers and service; run-stop
and tailored tops. Nationally
krn,ru hroud
Evening star., 1933-12-20

IS to obtain confirmation Of an ap-
pointment to the judiciary. 1t has been
learned.
The term of Richard 8. Rodney Of
New Castle, an associate Judge, will
expire on January Is. The law requires
that his successor be named and the
appointment confirmed within 80 days.
Whether Judge Rodney will be reap
pointed is not known.
The Governor approved q bill for an
appropriation Of $37s 900 for high
school building in New Castle County.
He announced that he had vetoed two
other school bills, one providing for a
Evening star., 1933-12-20

were killed nine miles south Of High
Hill, Mo-, Monday when their train
ing plane crashed In rugged section
Of Warren County.
The bodies were not found for sew
eral hours. First reports of the crash
were made by Wayne Williams, a Trans
continental e. Western Air, Inc, pilot.
He said the two ships had been flying
close together before the crash.
Capt. Briney was a member Of the
Air Corps Reserve. Lieut.. St. John
was executive officer Of the Air Corps
post ct Kansas City and reserve In
gtrIIctor
Evening star., 1933-12-20
VOTING IS ABOLISHED
BY LAWS in PRUSSIA
New Statutes Centralize Govern,
ment and Introduce Principle
of Strong Leadership.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 20.-Votlng was
abolished in Prussia Monday by SIX
sweeping laws which centralized the
government and introduced the leader
ship principle into the smallest local
unit
''Liberarstic and democratic vestiges
will be eradicated and supplanted by a
strong and responsible leadership" 1t
was said.
The laws were expected to serve as
q basis for reforms in the other Ger
man states. Prussia is the largest
province in Germany.
Powers of provincial governors were
increased by the measures, while pro-
vincial, communal and municipal
bodies. hitherto legislative, will become
subject to appointment, with only ad-
visory powers.
City and town councils will include
the local Hitlerite leader and the leader
Of the NaI storm troops, with the re-
manning members selected to represent
professions and trades.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

effort to save the life of her 14-year-
old grandson, Emerson Pigg, fatally
wounded by q bullet from an "un-
loaded" gun.
The boy was wounded Sunday after
noon while he and a playmate, Cleve-
land Baker, tinkered with two rifles
they thought were unloaded.
A rifle young Baker was holding dis
charged, the bullet taking effect in
young Pigg's abdomen. The wounded
youth was rushed to the Berea College
Hospital here, where his grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Pigg. today gave the blood
TRANSMISSION which proved ineffective.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PROTESTS FORCING MEN
TO GIVE UP UNIONS
Longshoremen's President Sends
Letter to Gen. Johnson About
Pacific Coast Employers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Joseph
p. Ryan, president of the International
Longshoremen's Association, made pub
lice yesterday letter to Gen. Hugh S.
johnson protesting that Pacific Coast
employers "are using every possible
means to force the men to give up their
membership in our international organ
ization" and are fostering a company
union.
The letter to the N. R. A. admin
iStrator followed adViCeS from Lee j,
Holman, general manager and presi-
dent of the San Franciscal Local, 1919,
to Ryan.
Ryan wrote johnson that Pacific
Coast employers were effecting a raise
in pay rates with the understanding
that only members of the company un-
ion known as the San Francisco Long
shoremen's Association shall receive
work under this arrangement"
I'VE contend that this organization Is
no longer in existence due TO the fact
that the bulk of their membership has
reafnliated with our organization" Ryan
wrote.
Ryan said he would welcome a gen.
eral vote under governmental super
vision in all ports on the question Of
maintaining the international organ
tzation.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TWO AVIATORS KILLED

Kansas City Men Die in Missouri
Plane Crash.
wARRENTON, Mo, December 20 OP.
Capt. wilton M. Briney and Lieut..
Graham St. John, both of Kansas City,
Evening star., 1933-12-20

two-room building at Blackbird ut q
cost Of $4,000 and the other for q new
elementary school at Milford at q cost
of $25O,000
Evening star., 1933-12-20
MACDONALD OPPOSES
LEAGUE REFORM GROUP
Against Plan for Drawing Up
Draft for Presentation
st Geneva.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 20.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald said Mon
day he did mot favor the appointment
of a. committee to draw up draft pro-
>posals for the reform of the League Of
Nations
He made the statement In reply to a
question in the House of Commons by
Comdr. Godfrey Locker-Lampson, who
suggested the naming Of committee to
consider draft proposals for submission
at Geneva with view to preventing
further seccessions from the League
and promoting the adhesion Of all the
great powers"
Evening star., 1933-12-20
DELAWARE GOVERNOR
TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Senate Will Meet to Confirm
Forthcoming Appointment to
Judiciary.

BY theAssociated Press.
DOVER, Del, December 20.-Gov. @.
Douglass Buck will call special ses-
sion of the State Senate after January
Evening star., 1933-12-20
GRANDMOTHER GIVES
BLOOD TO INJURED BOY
Woman rs Years Old Volunteers
in Vain Effort to Save Her
Grandson.

BY the Associated Press.
BEREA, KY, December 20.-A 70
year-o.d grandmother volunteered and
gave her own blood Monday in futile
Evening star., 1933-11-27

IHIIE his majesty the turkey holds the center of the
Wv stage the of the meal depends largely upon
the vegetable dishes Sanitary produce experts
realize this and every precauon is taken you of
freshness and quality See the wonderful assortment on our
produce stands this week and you be the Judge.
For your pumpkin pie, we recommend Stokelys finest
pumpkin and safe in saving that you can find none
better Shop at Sanitary Pggy Wiggly today
and always-OUAL1TY COSTS so LITTLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
TOuOrrO1U
WEDNESDAY
One Day Only!

Share in these exceptional values Dozens of
things you've been wanting . and prices are
amazingly LOW in the face of skyrocketing COM
modify prices! Thousands and thousands of dol
lars worth of NEW, fresh, style-right mer-
chandise Buy clothes for all the family! Buy
things for the home! Anticipate your needs
NOW before prices boom upward! The saU-
ingS are most 2U0rth1Ohlle'
An zone Day only" Items Unless Otherwise Stated
sAlSo Hundreds Of Items on Sale Not Advertised Here!
Many quantities limited! Shop early! Doors open 845
sSorry No Phone Mail Orders at These Lou Prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
HITLER WILL TRAIN
CITIZENS AS NAILS
Unemployment to Play Important
Part-New Concordat
May Hit Priests.

BY the Associated Press.
DORTMUND, Germany July TO-
the training of citizens for the new Man
state is the next task Of the German
government, Chancellor Adolf Hitler be-
lieves.
In it reduction of unemployment will
play an IMPORTANT part. he said. point
ing out that in the five months the Hit
lerites have been in power the number
of i6le has been cut by 100000.
If we make false step. We will start
over again the next day" he asserted.
We will restore the peoples consump-
ton capacity, thereby imbuing them
with fresh courage to face life"
h said the new concordat between
Germany and the Holy See would bar
priests forever from interfering with
politics." and asserted the German
political party system would never be
resurrected. TIE Nazi regime, he said,
would endure forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
DRAFT PROGRAM
TO SPREAD Jobs
Labor and Relief Officials
From 26 States Pledge
Cooperation to Persons.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A group of labor and relief officials
gathered in Washington yesterday and
pledged the cooperation of their agen-
cies with IT, -ic~ United States En-
ployment Service toward spreading jobs
at top speed. They came from Is
States at the call of w. Frank Persons.
director of the employment service. and
Harry l.. Hopkins, Federal emergency
relief director.
Plans for formation of State en-
ployment council in each State. with
county committees also were disclosed
Each county committee will be COM
posed of a representative Of labor.
member of the local relief committee
and three or four citizens. These county
organizations will be under the State
Unemployment director
Persons told the meeting that the in
terests of organized labor as we'll as I'M
skilled labor would be recognized in
working out plans. and that the prefer
ences guaranteed by law would be safe
guarded. Plans for promotion of re-
employment also are to be worked on
with representatives Of the public works
administration
The meeting was arranged because
Labor Department officials assert that
only through such g thorough organiza-
ton as the relief administrations in the
various States may unemployment plans
be fastened The relief agencies in most
States have organizations even in the
smallest harlletS
Persons made it clear in discussing
the situation that the movement is not
simply another relief measure. 1t is the
intention. he said. to confine employ
ment on public works projects to quail
fed workers, these to be taken from lists
submitted by local agencies designated
by the employment service.
There are man, thousands of unem-
ployed workers. it was pointed out. who
are not on relief rolls. but who are in
need Qualifications rather than the
need for relief. he indicated. will be the
basis on which jobs will be distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
BROTHER AND SISTER
STRANDED IN NORFOLK
Illinois Girl Tells Police She Was
Deserted by Man Who Prom
ised Marriage.
BY the Associated Press.

norfolk. Va. July 10-Deserted.
she said, by man who persuaded her
to leave her home in BeardstoWn, Ill,
on the promise of marriage. 19-year-ol
Sylvia Gledhill was found by Police Of
fcer H. j. Padden yesterday in the Nor
folk & Western Railroad yards near
| here
With the girl was her 15-year- old
brother, Howard. Both were penniless.
Although dressed in overalls. the girl
carried a pink dress in a package.
The said that she her brother and
the Other man made the trip to Norfolk,
a distance of some 1900 miles, i'll a
box car.
The man. who induced her to leave
home. she said. told her that he would
get Job on a ship in Norfolk. and that
the three of them would then make a
sea voyage.
When the box car arrived in the
yards the older man said he would get
some food. the girl told police. He had
| not returned when Officer Padden found
them two hours 'ater.
The girl and her brother were turned
over to a local welfare society which
promised to send them back to
BeardStoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
MATHEWSON COMING HERE

SHANGHAI July 10 R-Ieut.
Christy Mathewson. jr. son of the ia
NOUS base ball player. plans to leave
for the United States July % to enter
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment for
injuries suffered in an airplane crash
January 8, when his bride was killed
His left leg was amputated because
of the failure of an infection and COM
pound fracture to heal. but his recent
progress has been marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
PIONEERS IN FEMINISM
HONORED AT CAPITOL
Two Days of National Tribute
Closed Yesterday as Miss
Ponselle Places Wreath.

Two days of a national tribute to
pioneers in the equal rights movement
closed here yesterday noon with the lay
ing of a wreath on the statue of woman
pioneers in the crypt of the Capitol.
The wreath was placed by Carmela
Ponselle of the Metropolitan Opera, who
came to Washington to sing in the Syl-
van Theater Saturday night in connec-
ton with memorial services.
The ceremonies at the Capitol in con-
nection with laying of the wreath were
conducted by Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, chairman, and other officers Of
the National Woman's Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Thinks Appetites
OF Americans Not
Ready for Liquor

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July 1U.-Rev.
DR.. C. w. Crooke, new superin-
tendent of the Western Pennsyl-
vania division of the Anti-Saloon
League, says he believes Ameri-
cans won't go back to beer guz-
zling."
The stomachs of the majority
of American citizens are not used
to alcoholic beverages" he told
members Of the Grace Evangeli-
cal Church.
The league is starting its fight
to keep Pennsylvania Ism rati-
flying the prohibition repeal
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
EARTH SHOCKS FELT
Honduras and Mexico Report Dis
tinct Tremors.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. July 10
LP)-A strong earth tremor was felt
here At 4 PIN. Saturday. There was no
damage. but official dispatches reported
the shock was more strongly felt in the
Western region especially at Gracias,
Copan and Santa Barbara.
MEXICO, D. F.. July 10 (P.-A
fairly sharp earth shock. continuing for
more than one minute. was felt here at
9:25 o'clock last night.