davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
CAROLINE STREET M. n.
CHURCH

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
The old Gospel Light House,
Her light still brightly shines,
And like mighty beacon,
With light that is devine.
One hundred years, and fifteen more,
Within this sacred place,
The olds old story has been told,
OF Gods redeeming grace.
DR.. H. c. Spencer now the Minister,
The, year nineteen thirty-three;
Telling in his matchless way,
How Christ died for you and me.
With songs of joy and gladness;
Merry voices on the air;
Caroline Street Praying Band,
For God is always there.
John Wallace is the President;
Faithful, tried and true;
His many years of service for the
Master,
In all that he could do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

corrects our mistakes, encourages our
efforts for reform, and supports US,
for He ever sustains all His children.
Are we carrying a load of loneli-
ness? Even if we are in solitary
place, divine Love is there to make
the solitude glad with the revealing
of that truth which the physical
senses cannot perceive, to enrich our
thought and lift it above self, so that
we can emerge from our present con-
dition with open arms and giving
hands, happier and more useful than
we have ever been.
Is poverty trying to crush out our
freedom and our joy? Are we look
ing to material sources for supply?
If so, we are finding but little. Let
us look up; seek first the kingdom of
heaven, and we shall find it, because
it is just at hand. Then we shall find
also enough of whatever is required,
to supply our daily need. But if both
hands are holding on to burdens, how
can blessings be grasped? We cannot
grasp the blessing without dropping
the burden. Which shall it be? Just
for today let us reach out for the
love, the joy, the peace which God is
stretched hands will let go their load.
Let us keep reaching out for bless
ings, and we shall not be tempted to
pick up again the burden we have
dropped.
Are we weighted down by weari-
ness, sickness, or pain? Come unto
me, all We that labour and are heavy
laden" says the healing Christ, "and
will give you rest. !. For my
yoke is. easy, and my burden is light"
Nor time, nor place, nor creed, nor
race, is any barrier to the ever pres
ent Christ. Let us accept the health
and strength which we inherit as
children of God, and face each day
with confidence, "for he careth for
you"
We need not let grief rob us of the
smiles which we owe to our fellow
men. God gives joy instead of mourn
ing. He teaches us that Love alone
is Life, the ever present Life of all
His vast creation. Rejoice always,
because che careth for you," and for
them. In ancient times the Jews
were allowed to carry no burden
upon the Sabbath day. Let us resolve
to keep every day holy, and to carry
only what comes to us from the hand
of divine Love. Then we shall be
free and unburdened. We shall be
free from the false sense of self, and
so be better able to undo the heavy
burdens of our neighbors, helping
them to cast all their care on Love
divine, gently reminding them that
che careth for you. THE ChristiGm
Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
SERVICE EMBLEMS AWARDED
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES

A twenty year service emblem has
been awarded to G. H. Masemore, of
Elkton, employee of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company of
Baltimore City, according to state
ment made by ]. N. Allender, man
ager of the Company.
In addition, 255 other employees
of the telephone company in Mary
land have been awarded gold service
emblems during this period. G. H.
Chalkley, employee of the telephone
company in Baltimore, was awarded
a diamond-studded emblem il recog-
nitiona of thirty-fve years. service.
Seven employees have twenty-five
years srevice; twenty-one,. twenty
years service; twenty-six, fifteen
years; ninety-two ten years, and
1O8, five years. service. The COM
bined service records of these men
and women total $500 years.
For five years service gold one
star emblem is awarded; ten years
service, a gold two-star emblem;
fifteen years, a three-star emblem;
and for twenty years, a four-star
emblem. o gold emblem containing
ruby is awarded for twenty-five
years service, and for thirty-five
years service gold emblem con-
tanning a diamond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
MUSIC
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist JOHN MUSES. Ddher
Baltimore, Md.
Music brings out the beautiful,
Unseen before the song;
Telling us of greater things,
To which we all belong.
The golden threads of music,
Melody rich and devine,
Woven into all our lives,
With pattern so sublime.
The only treasures that endure,
The treasures 'of the soul;
Priceless beyond the knowing.
Like endless ages roll.
Angels singing on Bethlehem Plane
AS they welcome the birth of the
King;
Shepherds watching their deck by
night.
Glad tidings to all they bring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Saumel M. Fink. ID. b. s.
PROPHYLAxIS- CLEAN
Illness

Prophylaxis may be generally de-
fined as prevention of disease and in
Dentistry it is referred TO mouth
cleanliness.
Both the dentist and the physician
are very well acquainted with the
fact that clean healthy mouths are
not only of great Importance to the
gums and teeth, but have been found
to have strong bearing on the gem
eral health of the individual.
The value of mouth cleanliness is
not generally understood or even APP
preciated by great many people.
Some brush their teeth merely as a
habit without any thought whatso-
ever of its effect on the prevention of
diseases, while others do this to gain
a pleasant taste within the mouth
and finally as prevention against
offensive breath.
The accumulation of tartar upon
the teeth is usually due to the ne
glect or improper mouth cleanliness.
Tartar also accumulates because of
an over abundance of salts in the
saliva which clings to those surfaces
of the teeth that are not secured
during the chewing process, or are
difficult to clean with the tooth
brush; it's removed is imperative il
pyorrhea is to be prevented and
mouth health maintained.
Tartar usually accumulates on the
tongue surface CT the back Of the
lower teeth and the cheek surface OF
the upper molar or back teeth be-
cause the salivary ducts open into
the mouth at these particular places.
These are noticeable to the naked
eye.
If you will look into mirror you
will see these ducts which appear as
pimples or projections on the floor
of the mouth underneath the ton
que; also on the inside OF the cheek
in the molar region. To help pre-
vent too fast an accumulation of tar
tar, it is advisable to eat an apple or
orange about an hour after each
meal, and brush the teeth three
times day.
1t is imperative that these tartar
deposits and stains be scaled off and
the teeth polished by the dentist
every three or six months. This
will prevent some of the more SER
ious dental disorders and maintain
the teeth and gums in highly pol
ished state.
al am twenty-five years of age
and have not cut my wisdom teeth,
will you please advise me as to what
age they errupt within the mouth?
A.-The wisdom teeth will errupt
between seventeen and forty-four
years of age.
P. S.-All Dental questions will
be answered in this column by ad-
dressing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Den
fist, 1872 West Main Street, Elkton,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Daniel H. Car
rett, administrator of Abraham P.
Harris; Samuel King, executor Of
Margaret Cotter.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of James L. Rankin, execu-
tor of Richard B. Turner; hrst and
final account of George Mccormick,
executor of Matte L. Smith; first
and final account of Mary E.
Rhoades, executrix of Frank P.
Rhoades; first account of Alexander
Wilson, administrator Of Adiline
Wilmer. and distribution stuck ON
same
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

dTOuuu -h}uap
able to come through as he has.
General business failures, agricul-
tural stagnation, income losses. capt.
tai losses, liabilities to meet debts
and therefore liabilities of bankers to
pay back depositors when loans were
not paid, were the reasons. in most
instances, for the bank failures.
No profession, no department OF life
is without its weaker elements, but
had proper consideration been given
to the relatively few instances in bank
ing, had exaggerated and startling
headlines been kept in true proportion,
had banking not been used as target
for political self-seeking and with vote
seeking motives, had unfounded ru-
mors not Leen spread the peoples con-
fidence might have been retained and
far less serious would have been their
financial losses, for many bank failures
were caused that need not have hap
pened.
There were factors in our banking
experience which every earnest banker
deplores-factors which many had
worked years to eliminate. which it
was fearfully recognized would ag-
gravate any difficult days which might
arise. One of the worst Of these was
due to political regulation which char
tered many banks that should never
have been chartered.
That there have been incompetence
and dishonesty in banking is admitted.
That the instances that did occur were
used grossly to increase fear in the
public mind, we affirm. We shall con-
tinue to strive for higher attainments
in our profession and strive for laws
that require competence and ability
in management. That we cannot leg
islate honesty and unselfishness into
either a banker or a borrower must
be conceded. but dishonesty. wherever
found, should be punished. 1t is as
true in banking as elsewhere that no
matter how good the law. dishonest
and incompetent men can make 1t in,
I effective. Good laws are essential. We
must strive for ever better ones, but
their enforcement will come only as
the public recognizes that it is a mat
ter not of laws or codes alone but OF
the men who administer them.
The Public's Part
Our people must be brought to real
ize that the welfare of our country de-
ponds upon its banking system. that
the strength of the banking system de-
ponds upon the public's faith and
understanding and the vast majority of
banks, because of faithful service rem
dered, even through the whole Of this
general breakdown, had the right to
expect the trust and confidence of the
people.
In every great catastrophe, no mat
ter what it's nature, no matter what its
cause, someone must be crucified. The
banker was this time selected. In the
late COS, political agitation started a
TRADE against the railroads. Some rail-
roads may have done reprehensible
things, but the agitation became so
general and so violent as almost TO
destroy one of the fundamental factors
in the progress of country. Today
the same thing has been done to the
banker In spite of all that has hap
pened, the fact remains that even most
of the banks which failed are paying
out infinitely better than are invest
ments in almost anything else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

p rp ! e XII n g en-
tanglement of its
whole history since
the general break
down of values in
1929. The CONNER
cial structure of
t h e entire world
8 e e m e d to have
been shaken from
it's foundations and
the marvel is that
the b a n k e r, with
everything break
in g d o wn a IL
around him, W a s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

1t takes long time for an utterly
good man to live past being sus-
pected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
Rising Sun M. e. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship HOO A. M
Epworth League GAS P. Nj.
Divine Worship 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 1880 P. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
WHAT BANKING
WENT THROUGH.
BY JOHN H. PUELICHER

American Bankers Association
BANKING in its long career has been
- compelled to Withstand many seri-
GUS shocks, but it ran into the most
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

Pray for at least one day in
week that doesn't include dis
agreeable duty to be performed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

One who is very busy has no time
to break his heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

Occasionally. when wife mis-
Judges her husbands friends. she
calls that Intuition, too,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

Love your neighbors and they will
be good neighbors.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Jones Emulate Laod EChamp Returns to d. Horseshoe Scrap
SAUNDERS FIGURED
BETTER THAN EVER
Looks to Another Battle
With QuantriIIe-Start
Tourney Next Week.
A MBITIOUS horseshoe pitch
" ers of Maryland will heave
sigh of relief this morn

MBITIOUS horseshoe pitch
" ers of Maryland will heave
n sigh of relief this morn
ing over the news that
Harry F. Saunders is moving back
to Washington.
And some of the ringer fippers
of the Capital City would almost
as soon be visited by smallpox.
Handsome Harry will go to post a
strong favorite to grab the Dis
trict title in the fifth annual Eve
ming Star championships, to
start next Monday.
The former Metropolitan champion
betook himself to Silver Spring several
months ago and announced he would
TRY for the Maryland title. now held by
Joe Merryman of BladenSburg
Because Saunders wasn't in
practice at the time, and was
thought to have given up serious
competition, neither Merryman,
Levy Fleshman nor any other
maryland stars were greatly con-
cerned. But in the last several
weeks the situation has under
gone marked change. Saunders
suddenly regained his ambition
and has whipped his game into
better shape than ever it has
been, even when the ex-Missou-
rian, in 1880 and 1881, was the
Iron Champion" of the Metro
pOlitan area.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
FOREIGN BATTLERS
FRAGILE IN MIDDLE

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn.-Foreign boxers,
IL AYERS Billy Petrolle. the Fargo
Express" can't take it in the
body
Billy. who has outgrown the light
weight division and is now battling
welterweights, should know whereof he
speaks, for he has had consistent sue
cess against imported fighters, his latest
victim being Bep Van Klaveren, the
Hollander.
Other foreigners who have lost to
Petrolle include Justo Suarez, Argen-
tina; Jackie Kid Berg, England; Hilario
Martinez. Spain; Stanislaus Loayza.
Chile: Les Murray Australia; Armando
Shackles, Belgium; Eddy Ran. Poland,
and Billy Townsend of Canada
Those foreign fighters don't like
punches downstairs" Petrolle says. II
belted each of them out with body
punches Body belts may not get i'm
mediate results, but the use of them Is
the safer and surer method"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Up and at i'm, Hub!

CAUNDERS' return to Washington
y will assure punch in the District
of Columbia section Of The Star
tournament, for he will have a natural
rival in the current titleholder. Young
Hubbard Quantrille, who eliminated
Saunders last year in what probably
was the sharpest upset in the tourna-
ment's history. This was the second
time, however, the red-topped young
Ster had stood his ground against q
pitcher who, by most iron flippers Of
greater Washington. was believed IN
vlncible hereabout.
Hub all but knocked off Harry
in the 1880 tournament. And he
had the audacity to announce,
previous to last years tourna-
ment, that if they met again,
Saunders the Great would be
yanked from his throne.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Qualifying Round Next Week.

4 WEEK from tomorrow qualifying
n play will begin, with Is places
open for match play in each of
the Virginia, Maryland and Washington
sections. In Virginia, the pitchers will
shoot their qualifying rounds of 100
shoes on the courts of George c.
Thompson at Falls Church; in Mary
land, en- the Brentwood municipal lay
out and in Washington proper. on the
lexington Recreation Center Courts,
which are to be rehabilitated this week
by the Municipal Playground Depart
ment. All of the courts will be lighted
and al competition, both medal and
match play, Will be at night.
AS IN former years, each section will
send five men up to the Metropolitan
grand finale. with the defending cham
pion automatically qualified.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Harry Kid Groves; the other is
in the making.
ZAHARIAS is {

EORGE ZAHARIAS is grooming
1.-THE blues. He thinks Promoter
Joe Turner did him wrong, but
after what George did to Gino Garibaldi
last week he can't do much about it.
The hammy-handed Greek from
Colorado had it all figured out-win
over Garibaldi and get Londos. But
apparently Prof. Turner, like the faith
full in the grandstand, wasn't impressed
with the way George won over Carl
baldi. So before Londos he must hurdle
Ray Steele.
Garabdldi is no puSh-oUer, but
Steele is pretty close to being in
a class all by hinlselt. And hurd-
ling GdrGbaldi and Steele is a
large order for any OF the cauli-
foUer -eared brigade Not ad-
d:cted nth any too much mod
eSty, George Uon't admit it, but
1t is possible he sees that gen.
orally Juicy Londos "cut' fad
ing dtDay.
Abe Coleman. inventor of the kan
garoo kick has been signed to rassle
Bruno Gorisani, the Italian acrobat, in
the Semiflnal, while Daddy Joes pre-
Inns are Gino Garibaldi VS.. Dick Raines.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis VS.. Hans Bauer and
Tom Alley VS.. Cliff Olsen.
n ASSLING fans may not be the
II most susceptible folk in the world
at that. Maybe the rasslers can
dispute the dubious distinction.
Tiger Nelson. who told it at the ring
side at Grif Stadium last week, is being
charged with treason by his frat mem
bers, but masmuch as the venerable
Tigah is retired the charge probably
will fall through
It seems Cliff Olsen, the young back
woods Swede who has been going places
in the mat racket, was seeing" New
York recently. An auto drew alongside
of Cliff as he strolled along and gent
half hiding fur piece hoped from
the tonneau. He whispered into OlSen's
unsuspecting ear.
Cliff then pulled out Is smackers and
sneaked toward his hotel with "genu-
inc Russian seal" under his coat.
When he got there and began to ex-
anime it the -catskin fell apart.
Barnum was right. asserts the Tigah.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

even shot to beat any boy of his
weight in the country. Otherwise
Fosters shrewdness would avail him
little.
Pop has been outsmarted but twice
in his long career. The first time
was when he was kidded into serd-
ing McLarnin against Sammy Man.
dell for the lightweight title for the
short end of the purse. Jimmy did
not relish making 135 pounds after
three postponements and as a re-
suit Sammy outboxed him In 10
rounds.
The second time was when Pop
had to guarantee Young Corbett, Sd,
q large sum of money before ex-
penses were paid and take what was
left. That forced Pop to put a stlh
price on Jimmy's services IN order
to make up for the loss.
Foster has not had an easy time
with McLarnin. Few fans know
that Jimmy once was so thoroughly
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Londos Fifth in Turner'S List of Greats
of

While his fishhooks dangled
temptingly Ito fish 1ut unheeded
in the Chesapeake, Prof. Turner
conceded better positions in his
private all-time list to Frank Gotch,
George Hackenschmidt, Joe Stecher
and Stranger Lewis.
'Gotch stands alone" reminisced
Prof Turner. There never was a
wrestler like the Iowa farmer with
the Wse-like paws, in Joe's esti-
nation
Perhaps Joseph's mind wandered
back to days long ago when, In an
overweight match at old Conven-
ton Hall, Gotch clamped holt on
the wriggling Turner. calmly unlaced
his shoe and smilingly tossed the
hrogan into the astoniahed crowd.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
McLarnin Owes Success to Wizard Manager
"Smte Manager

disguised with himself and the game
that he wanted to quit. Back In
1927 he was afflicted with serious
stomach disorder and went on a
spinach diet. Fights were scarce
in California and Jimmy decided TO
purchase a f1ivver and tour the
country before settling down in VAN
couver to take up some other way OF
making living.
Pop mapped out the tour so that
they visited Detroit. 1t was but a
natural suggestion that they 60 to a
gymnasium and watch the boys
working out. They saw Louis Kid
Kaplan going through his PAGES and
Jimmy was asked what he thought OF
his chances against the former
featherweight champion. Jimmy
was sure he could beat Kaplan and
before he could change his mind
Pop signed for the match. A knock
out in eight rounds was the result
and Jimmy McLarnin was saved to
the boxing world. .a.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HAWKEYES FOOTLOOSE
Five of Eight Foot Ball Games
Billed on Foreign Grids.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, August 10 (P).-
Coach Ossie Solem can easily conduct
contemporary course in railroad car
sleeping along with his 1888 University
of Iowa foot ball schedule.
Five of the Hawkeyes eight games
will be away from home as the result
of money" schedule designed to re-
plenish the schools athletic treasury.
The Hawks will make appearances
at Soldier Field. Chicago: Minneapolis.
Ann Arbor. Mich: Lafayette, Ind, and
Lincoln, Nebr. The Minnesota and
Purdue games will find them as visiting
attractions for homecoming days, while
the Soldier Field appearance will be
against Northwestern as an Iowa day
feature at Century of Progress.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

George Hackenschmidt, known as
the Russian Lion, rates No. 2. with
Stecher third and Lewis fourth.
That is" Joe qualified, taking
em all at their best"
At that, Londos' position on Tur-
ner's list Is an enviable one. for the
Greek Is placed ahead of StanislalIs
Zbyszko, John Pesek, Earl Caddock.
Yussif Mahmout (the Terrible
Turk) and Dick Shikat. He ranks
them in that order after Londos
stating Shikat wins the No. 10 most
by a schnozzle over Joe MalceWicz
and Dan Kolon.
Savoldi?
Turner doesn't even rank him q
= aoos aae E1egkesa - &R
Evening star., 1933-08-20

out Roddy Davis pronto), and Arthur
De BeH, difficult -to-kayo ringster.
Also win over Jimmy Reed, who is
nobodys soft pickin', is claimed for
Conner.
Yet things have looked dark
for Wright before and he's been
fOOling the wise 'uns right along.
Maybe Groves figures he's about
ready-that it's worth taking
chance. Corners scalp may lift
the young fighting waiter out Of
the prelim and semifinal class
into the big dough.
At any rate. it promises to be scrap
Carey hasn't said uncle yet, though he's
shifted resin The bout forms an i'm
portant part of the card, what with the
intercity rivalry.
4 THOUGH Mickey Genaro is about
n IS we'll known here as Mrs.
Mussolini, Promoter Charlie Cor
nell. the Twin-City impresario with the
lager lires, thinks he made a double
header strike in signing Genaro to fight
Charley Won Reeden in the bout sub
stituting for the postponed Bob Goodwin
Joe Knight scrap.
As Fatso tells it, Genaro and
Won feeQen. cldShang IN the
other eight-rounder Tuesday, in
Ddded Washington for one and
the same reason - they both
1oanted Petey S6rron
Genaro, backed by pretty fair
record, claims he can whip Sarron any,
where north Of the Mason Dixon line
He declares he walloped Petey from
pillar to post down South a few years
back, only to have the decision handed
Petey on silver platter.
Won Reeden's last try against Sarron
resulted in draw.
Genaro, battle-scarred veteran.
claims wins over Bushev Graham, Tod
Morgan. Steve and Frank Mack. Prince
Saunders. Johnny Farr. Johnny Datto
and Steve Smith: draws with Bud
Taylor and Davey Abad. and loss-by-
a-whisker to Barney Ross. He also
boasts of two amateur and one pro vic
tory over Bat Battalino, though he took
shellacking from Bat after the latter
had won his title
A six-rounder between Henry
Irving and Big Boy Smith and
two four-r0unders will complete
the bill. One Of the four-heat
affairs lists Doug Swetnam and