davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
TICKET

With the Century of Pro-
gress as an objective, the Penn
sylvania Railroad is cooperat-
ing with one of the national
travel agencies to sell a COM
plete "visit" to the exposition
and not just ga railroad ticket
to Chicago" according to an
announcement made by. G. III.
Mathews, Jr., passenger traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
This new plan is unique in
railroad ticket practices. I'm
der it's provisions the prospec-
tive visitor to Chicago and the
Century of Progress is guaran-
teed hotel Accommodations, tick
cts of admission, and the in
clusion of all other miscellan-
eous items of travel detail as
far in advance of the actual
trip to the fair as is desired.
At every railroad station on
the Pennsylvania Railroad a
visitor to the Fair can buy as
additional coupons to his rail-
road ticket, the taxi ride from
Union Station, Chicago, to his
hotel, room at the hotel, a
souvenir general admission
ticket to the Exposition, in
Guiding admission to Fort
Dearborn, sightseeing trip in
and around Chicago, and a taxi
ride back to his train.
Except for his meals, the
traveller, under the new ticket
ing plan, will be able to buy the
accommodations for his entire
visit of 1, 2, 8, 4, or 5 days or
more, all at one time from the
station agent when purchasing
his railroad ticket. In this
way he knows what bis EXPOSE
ton trip is going to cost him.
where he is going to stay and
how to get there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
CECIL All BOYS WIN JUDO.
ING CONTEST

A team of three Cecil County
All club boys won first prize
in the All Dairy Cattle Judg-
ing Contest which was held in
connection with the Eastern
Shore of Maryland Guernsey
Field Day at Salisbury Fair
Grounds, on Friday, June 2.
A silver loving cup was award
ed as first prize, and was won
by the Cecil team in competi-
ton with teams from seven
other Eastern Shore of Mary
land Counties.
Three Zebley Brothers, JOS
eph, George and Elwood, repre-
sented Cecil county in the con-
test. Their score was 897
points out of a possible 1900.
Competing teams placed in the
following order: Cecil, Som
erset, Wicomico, Kent, Dor
chester, Worcester, Talbot and
Caroline.
In addition to making the
high team score, individual
honors were won by the Cecil
boys as follows: 5th prize of
$1.00, George Zebley; 9Th prize
of $1.00, Elwood Zebley.
The Cecil county, team was
coached by county agent, J. q.
Miller, who plans to coach and
enter a team in the Statewide
contest which is held annually
at Timmonium Fair the first
week in September. County
Agent Miller states that boys
enrolled in any phase of All
dairy club work are eligible to
take part in the All Dairy Cat
tie Judging work. All Cecil
county farm boys between the
ages of 10 and 20 are invited to
enroll in some phase of the
All club work, such as dairy,
poultry, livestock, home gar
den, field crops, or other line of
work which fits in well on
their home farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
COWS MAKE NEW OFFICIAL
RECORDS

Five cows in the herd Vt JOS
eph I. France, of Port Deposit,
have just finished their new
official records for production
which entitle them to entry in
the Advanced Register Of the
American Guernsey Cattle
Club. These animals include:
Minervine of Walnut Grove
1875, 6 years, 10943.8 pounds
of milk, 1882 pounds Of fat,
class A; Dots Rose King
3O1416, 2 years, 9166.0 lbs.
milk, 508.7 lbs. fat, class G.;
Roses Golden Rod 309259, 2
years, 1922 lbs. milk 449.2
pounds fat, class G; s Rose
Kings Babe 29917O, years,
8028.9 lbs. milk, 1875 lbs. fat,
class G.; B. hose Kings Rosa
lie 296806, 2 years, 11431.S lbs.
milk, 1898 lbs. fat, class F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
GOOD NIGHT BUT NOT
GOOD BY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
When the evening time has
come to us,
And life's short day is DER,
The shadows frightening on
our way,
And time with us no more.
When the twilight bells are
tolling,
And the sun is sinking low,
Well say good night, but not
good by,
Our time has come to go.
Good night, good night, hut not
good by,
In another land more fair,
They wait to bid us welcome,
And greet us over there.
Eternal spring time in that
land,
The streets are paved with
gold,
And walls of jasper, gates of
pearl;
Well never more grow old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
MAY CHEVROLET SALES

Chevrolet dealers reported
the sale at retail of 65,761 new
cars and trucks in May for the
largest single months retail
deliveries since June, 1881, w.
S. Knudsen, president and gen
eral manager announced.
In May, 1882, the figure was
1920 units, a gain of 36 per
cent, and in April this year 3d.
936 units, Mr.. Knudsen said.
Retail sales reported in 1888
for the five months ended May
81 totaled 226,38S new cars
and trucks as compared with
209,792 in the like 1882 period,
he stated.
Each one of the three ten day
periods in May showed a con-
stantly growing margin Of gain
over the comparable periods of
a year ago. Figures as an
nounced by Mr.. Knudsen were
1900 for the first ten days of
May this year as against 1880
last year, a gain of % per cent;
21,800 in the second ten days
as against 1920 last year, a
gain of "a per cent; and 26,800
in the last ten days as against
1900 last year, a gain of 48
per cent.
Despite the sharp upcurve of
new car sales, used stocks in
dealers hands remained UNI
changed during the month,
while new car stocks IN the
field dropped several hundred
kunits due to retail sales run
ming ahead of factory projec-
tions, Mr.. Knudsen said. Man
ufacturing schedules had to be
increased frequently during the
month to meet expanding deal
er commitments.
The sharp rise from April
into May was much mole than
Aseasonal with his company,
Mr. Knudsen said, indicating a
Debated buying season and
promising to bring June retail
plume up close to May.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
DELEGATION BEFORE COM.
MISSIONERS

A large delegation appeared
before the Board of County
Commissioners on June 6, urg-
ing the continuation of the CO.
operative extension service,
including the work in Agricul-
ture, Home Economics and
Cattle Testing. The delegation
presented petitions signed by
the officers in behalf of the
Federation of Homemakers'
Clubs, the individual clubs and
All Clubs; the Cecil County
Farm Bureau, Cecil Farmers
Club, Appleton Grange, Cecil
County Jersey Cattle Club,
Cecil County Guernsey Cattle
Club, Dairy Herd Improvement
Association and Interstate
Milk Producers Association.
vs. =,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Scientific work which has
brought worthwhile results to
the farmer has been amply
demonstrated in two lines of
work done by the United States
Department of Agriculture on
problems of sugar beet growers
of Colorado.
The first was the discovery
that phosphates were essential
as fertilizers for beet sugar
production in Colorado. The
second was the recent develop
ment of disease-resistant vari-
cites of beets. Colorado is the
leading sugar beet producing
State, as more than 100000
acres of beets are grown there
annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, d. D. s.

CARE OF TOOTH BRUSHES
A tooth brush should always
be kept on a hook or in a hold
err of its own. When it is new,
place it in a glass of water to
which a teaspoon of Boric Acid
may be added an hour or so be-
fore using. This will cause the
bristles to swell and prevent
them from falling out. To
keep your tooth brush clean
and stiff after using you should
rinse it carefully with water,
either cold or warm, dry it in
the air, and, if possible in the
sunshine.
Closed boxes or containers
make a tooth brush wet and
soggy. A soggy tooth brush is
useless. Never put a brush
into hot water; it loosens the
bristles and spoils the brush.
A tooth brush should be
washed occasionally with soap
and water.
Once a week sprinkle little
salt on the bristles while they
are wet and leave the brush in
the sunlight to dry; rinse off
most of the salt before you use
it again.
Everyone should have two
tooth brushes SO one will al
ways be perfectly dry. A tooth
brush must be kept dry if it is
to be stiff enough to rub away
the film and food particles that
stick very tightly to the teeth.
Most people have diseased
germs in their mouth; and if
more than one person uses the
same brush these diseased
germs will be transferred from
one mouth to another. If an
individual does not have a
tooth brush of his own, he
should clean his teeth with a
clean piece of cloth rather than
use a tooth brush belonging to
some one else. Use your own
tooth brush and do not lend it
to any other member Of the
family.
New brushes should replace
the old one about every seven
ty-five days, as the bristles be-
come worn and therefore, can
not clean the teeth properly.
The size and shape of the
brush depends upon the size
and shape of the mouth. 1t is
of better advantage to obtain a
smaller brush than a larger
one, as you want this brush to
reach every surface of the
tooth if possible. The bristles
should be of a medium stiffness,
uneven length, and wedge
shaped.
P. S.-All Dental questions
will be answered in this COL
umn by addressing DR.. Samuel
M. Fink, Dentist, 1852 West
Main Street, Elkton, Maryland.
Q.-How often should I have
my teeth scaled and cleaned by
the dentist?
About every six months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
MOSQUITO BITES AND
ITCHING

The annoyance from rching
can be relieved by the applica-
ton of a paste of Worcester
salt and bicarbonate of soda.
Add a small quantity OF water
to a mixture of u glass of
Worcester salt and u glass of
bicarbonat Of soda. II the
itching is generalize6 or on
such parts of the body where
the paste cannot be applied,
take a salt water bath tc which
has been added u pound of BIZ
carbonate of soda. This will
provide almost immediate re-
lief from itching and will tend
to heal the sores from tn. bites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Wounds may heal, but not
those that are made by i'll
words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
MORE LUXURY and
GREATER economy
AT A Lower Price
than any other car you can buy

X7OU can buy Chevrolet Standard $445,
b. Flint Michigan. $445 for hne snappy model Of
Americas avote make of $445 for Fisher Body
type of hardwood construction as in the
very coacwor $445 for modern appearing the
will fashioned six months from Yesand
$445 complete, with Fisher No Draft
Ventilation Safety plate windshield glass Genuine mohair
upholstery An Octane Secor And of the nappest pee
est engines that powered sxcylnder
easy will pay that $445! Your old Gf
average vaue) down payment Easy monthly naents
the G. M A. c. plan And make these payments
easier you'll spend less for and oil than would with
other ful-size automobile
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
prices
Low prices and G. NJ. A. c. terms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Great virtues do not excuse
small vices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Evil words cut worse than
swords.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

A word hurts worse than a
wound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

cry that lies back of the process ing tax is that if other commodi- ties are taxed money will thus be secured which can be paid to the raissrs of porkers for holding down production. The commodities to which the tax is applied will have to add it to their selling price and pork, tax free, will thus be more in demand In passing, it may be said that only those en- gagged in raising hogs appear to have given the plan their whole hearted support.
 Dimond Cites Effects
 A hearing took place few days ago and Delegate Dimond explain ed what imposition of the pro- cessing tax would do to the peo- pie of Alaska. A top tax of $2.40 might be placed on a case of sal mon under the plan. The fisher ies industry hasn't been notably more prosperous recently than the hog industry and how it would enter the competitive markets with a handicap of that character the ' Delegate confessed he didn't know The buying public would be dis inclined to pay the greatly in- creased price for fish and as a result sales would be bound to fall off sharply. a r
 As a further result fishing op- erations in Alaskan waters would be curtailed and many of those who depend upon that industry for a livelihood would be thrown out of employment. The reprecussion would soon be felt by the Terri torial government, which derives over 80 per cent of it's taxation revenue from the fisheries, and it would be forced to spend less on schools and indigents and in oth- CT directions.
 Outcome Is Conjecture
 All these arguments and many more, were advanced by MT. Di- mond orally at the hearing and elaborated upon in brief filed with George N Peek, administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. Another point brought out was that in the strict sense of the word fish is not competitive with pork in the manner that beef and mutton are, that it's. consumption is based to large extent on re- ligious principles, and that there fore no tax of the proposed char acter ought to be applied. What final determination will be made is conjectural, but if fur ther hearings are conducted Delegate Dimond will reiterate ano amplify the arguments in opposi- ton to the tax. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

agrement may not be applicable in all it's phases to the Territory.
 Fish Tax Discussed
 If some interests have their way, a processing tax would be placed on all fish and fish products for the benefit of hog producers.
 Alarmed py the threat which this processing tax implies to the entire fishing industry owners and fishermen have launched barrage of protests and to their voiceS has been added that of Delegate Dimond He sees in the proposed program distinct peril to the operations of the Territorial gov ernment and the possibility oi crippling what is Alaska's most important industry.
 Hog producers, it seems. have fared badly during these depres- sion years and their woes have been added to by the fact that a large surplus hangs over a mar ket that doesn't exist. The the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
NRA System for
 Territory Ciuen
 Appoual; Details

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
MANY ATTEND EASTERN
 STAR DINNER TUESDAY

Over eighty members Of the Eastern Star, with tn cir hus- bands and wives, attended the cover dish dinner at the Scottish Rite Temple last evening. Dur ing the dinner M. S. Whittier gave an interesting talk, touching on the work of the Eastern Star and calling especial attention to the four charter members of the organization in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghel, Mrs. H. T. Tripp and Mrs. Anna Webster.
 Following the dinner members of the Eastern Star conducted their regular meeting in the lodge rooms and later cards were en- joyed by all who wished to play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
SANDY SMITH
 GOING SOUTH
Extensive Trip Is Planned with Christmas Holi-
 day in Bermudas

Malcolm (Sandy) Smith leaves on the Alaska for an extended trip to New York via Seattle, Port land, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago.
 He is leaving two men driving tunnel on his property this win ter, and has great hopes and as surances that extensive develop ment work will start on his com panys holding during next spring.
 MT. Smith will spend the Christmas holidays in Bermuda and return to Juneau about June l. Incidentally, on this trip he will confer with the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
EXTRA TABLES ARE' PROVIDED
 CARD AFFAIR
Prizes Are Chosen to Be Awarded at Event of
 Elks November "A

Becapse of,.the large number of players asking for reservations at the Elks, Bridge Party, November 24,, the committee has ordered enough cards and accessories to accommodate fifteen extra tables. Anyone desiring to enter should turn in their name to a member of the committee now, as no res ervations will be accepted after the fifteen tables are taken.
 First prizes are now on display in various store windows, each of which carries an option to the winner of trading it for its retail value in merchandise. There will be first prize for each of the four positions at contract and auc- tion totalling eight with retail value of over $8O, For second prizes there will be 60 decks of beautiful cards especially printed for the event.
 In addition to these prizes the National Committee in Chicago will select eight awards, in the near future. on the basis of the way the hands were bid and played by the local players in compari- son to the way they were played by the experts.
 After the playing is completed the analyses of the hands are to be given out and refreshments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
Al Smith Is isitOr at
 i3z fs White House

NGTON, Nov. 15.- Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, visited the White House yesterday and had tea with the President. It was the first personal chat the two have had since the 1882 cleo ton.
 Afterwards Smith was asked if they talked politics and he replied that nobody said a word about politics except one, one of the Roosevelt children. who asked for another piece Of cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

Broadcasting Company in New York. NEG is using real incidents taken from his experiences as broadcasting subjects The first exploit was broadcast from New York City on the night of the Mayoralty election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

nal decision will reside there.
 Details Not Fixed
 This, of course, is merely a rough outline of the plan. De- tails have not been worked out. When they are, full particulars will be sent to Alaska.
 In the meantime, 1t may be said authoritatively that com pliance with the Presidents re-em- ployment agreement on the part Of Alaskans will be entirely volun- tary matter. First and foremost, the National Recovery Act is de- signed to build up. not tear down, and MIRA officials here are fully aware that the unemployment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
EARTH SHOCK

A distinct earth tremmblor was felt last night about $50 o'clock. Residents on Lower Front and in the California Grocery, Nugget Shop and other places noticed the shock which was of short dura- tion. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15

pressure except
 Southeast is Gulf The with weather Northwestern Temperatures night the and O
Evening star., 1933-05-04

is In session. not only from institutins
any new tariffs or quotas on imports,
but also from granting direct or indi-
rect subsidies given with a view to pro-
mote dumping" or to afford their ma
tionals special advantages in foreign
markets.
Prompt acceptance Of the American
scheme-which leaves the way open for
independent action during the next next
six weeks-will be eloquent evidence Of
the worlds sincerity Of purpose In pool
Ing its consolidated wisdom and good
will be In the international war against
depression. "In my Judgment" said Sec
retary of State Hull before the Ameri-
can Society of International Law on
Saturday night, "the destiny Of history
points to the United States for leader
ship in the present terrifying crisis"
President Roosevelt's initiative in in
viting spokesmen of all the powers to
confer with him in Washington, now
followed by Americas proposal of a
tariff truce. is proof that the United
States does not shrink from the leader
ship to which Secretary Hull alludes. It
Is gratifying to the American people
that the world seems ready for the cap
taincy that is offered from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Voting for a National Tree.

From the San Antonio Evening News.
II this country is to have its national
bird, the bald eagle, and its national
hover, the wild rose-chosen . few
years ago by the school children-why
not national tree? So reasons the
National Conservation Society, that Is
conducting . poll among tree lovers.
inus 1ar IN the balloting, which Is
only Well begun, the American elm and
the white pine are leading the field.
The former Is ahead by more than
-FOUR to one and probably will win in
the end. At first thought one would be
inclined to assert that the oak-for its
sturdy strength, ability to Withstand
storm and shock, and long nfe-is surely
the tree best suited to typify America.
Then the charter oak figured In q
dramatic episode Of American history
helping to further the peoples struggle
for political freedom.
Why the pine-which also attains
great age and size, growing straight
skyward-should have its partisans is
win Markham makes the pine an en-
blem OF Lincoln. Were that figure ac-
cepted, then the elm AZ appropriately
might stand for Washington. In story
1t Is associated with the commander
in-chief. Penn's elm Is likewise famous.
The American elm is as hardy as the
oak and grows almost ~ large; It is
found practically all over the country.
From sapling to century-old tree, the
elm Is graceful and sheltering. It Is q
ttmber-source, as well, though less used
than the oak and pine. Where they
plant for both appearance and utility,
the new "tree soldiers" should set out
elms. ~
Evening star., 1933-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

To School Of Journalism.
A man whose hair was thin and white
And yet whose eyes flashed IRE
Remarked, Excuse me while smite
A reminiscent Tyre.
The poetry which now we re
In superabundant yield
Don't measure up, it seems to me,
To two lines Of Gene Field.
The heavy economic gun
Which now they bravely quote
Seems but bluff compared to stuff
That Horace Greely wrote.
The satire that they now employ
Seems faint and insincere.
You should have had q taste my boy
OF Charles A. Dana's sneer.
IT'S true we're getting all the news,
Yet these men stand alone.
Though other men may I'LL their shoes,
Their pens are still their own.
So. hit your old typewriter, son.
And piflicate and spout.
Let the devouring presses run
Till the wood pulp gives out.
don't believe you'll hit the pace
Although I hope you may
The eloquence and simple grace
OF that departed day
When men sought honor and applause
And scorned their pay to scan
When men wrote what they felt, because
They loved their fellow man.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
A Clyde Park" for Washington.

"A dy0e fark 1or washington.
Ever since the leader of q band Of
workless people who came to Washing
ton on march" thirty-nine years
ago was prevented from delivering an
address on the steps of the Capitol
efforts have been made by proponents
of legislative plans for the amelioration
Of the sorrows of the unemployed to
secure q forum in this city for their
appeals and arguments. Thus far no
accommodations for them have been
provided, though from time to time
they have made demonstrations more
or less in force, as during the bonus
march period Of last year. Now comes
the veteran of the 1894 affair with a
plea for the use of the steps, and, fail
ing that rostrum, for permission to
use the caucus room of the House of
Representatives. His request has been
granted and he will speak tonight.
Why should there not be an estab-
lished place for such forensic efforts
here at the Capital? London has its
Hyde Park, where orators are constantly
engaged in delivering their arguments,
protests, appeals and denunciations.
The speakers provide their own plat
forms, which are usually no more than
the traditional soap box" Of the curb
stone orator. They may talk about any
thing under the sun, with the solitary
restriction that they must not cast
aspersions on the royal family. Espe-