davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
OF AGRICJLTUT
ON THE NEW DEAL

It is a principle of the curative art
that it usually takes about rs long to
get over severe attack of sickness
as it did to bring it on. Hence Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace is con-
sistent when he keeps reminding the
people that they cannot expect the
depressios to be cured over night
when it took years for it 20 develop.
He also warns that it is not just this
present emergency which has to be
treated but that we ought &C., be per-
fecting methods which will prevent
such a devasting disease from ever
attacking this country again.
Mr.. Wallace likened the AAA and
MIRA programs to the two legs of a
man. The man can't advance one
leg very much ahead of the other, he
said. For a time after the recovery
administration came into control the
prices of farm products made the
principal advance, while in the last
several months, the other leg had
been put forward and general indus
try had enjoyed the greater benefit.
1T is impossible to keep an even bal
ance between the two legs, yet both
must move ahead if we are to bring
about recovery" he declared. He
went on: "I have tried to make it
clear to farmers who sought price
fixing that farm prices cannot rise as
last as we wanted BECAUSE the in
come of purchasers just isn't there
20 make it possible"
He told Chicago audience that
The unfeeling attitude of city peo-
pie is "far more dangerous than the
outbreaks of striking farmers" He
talked as few leaders have ever had
The courage to talk in addressing
city audience. He said: "It people
If Chicago cannot become possessed
Of a more statesmanlike knowledge
If the national crisis the consequent
,es will be that Chicago must surely
become an ash heap. We need a
new type of business man who is
willing to help in working out the
national and international plans
who will devote his talents t. bring
.ng about a fair, workable relation
ship between the income OF labor
md the income of agriculture and
1T the same time receive for his SER
yices only a small return on capital
and a small salary. If the new deal
means anything it means suhordina-
lion of capital and property rights.
Business men must never again take
is large percentage of the national
income as they did in 1929. We are
moving toward position where
wealthy men cannot get more than
10 or Is times the incomes of good
| workmen."
| Secretary Wallace, speaking at
Muncie, Ind, said: Ever since the
war we have lodged facts. For 15
years the United States has blunder-
| I'd along refusing to decide what pol
icy to follow" He added: II be-
.ieve there is safe middle course by
which we can shake off the leader
ship of the discredited capitalist,
without committing. ourselves to the
tollies of the hell-raisers.'
He made it emphatic that the Unit
ed States must take it's future in its
hands and plan it, so that the des-
TIMES of the people shall never again
be left to chance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

for things they bought (Which many
times they did not need buy feed,
fertilizer, and farm supplies OH
credit and then hope that conditions
would improve SO that they coull
pay out. No other business can run
that way and neither can farming.
Government credit for that kind of
financing would be ruinous.
However, it is the purpose of the
Farm Credit Administration, so far
as mortgage credit goes, to help re-
finance the farmer and not put him
further in debt. In other words,
they will not, under the present
plans, take mortgage unless the
farmer and his creditors agree to
scale down his debts to where it
would seem he could pay out They
estimate what his probable income
will be and will only make loan if
his indebtedness can he brought
down to where he will be solvent.
To aid the farmer in this, the COVER
nors of all the states have appointed
committees of leading citizens who
will help the farmer and his creditors
make an agreement. This, and the
Fact that he will get a lower rate of
interest will be genuine service.
This is a new idea and different from
he old conception of credit. l know
farmers who had their farms clear,
but mortgaged them through the
Land Banks to buy tractors, trucks
and high-priced stock or mole land.
This will not happen under the pres
ent administration.
AS to the loaning of money TO CO.
operative organizations, there are
many good people who believe that
he government is stretch ing a point
to make available credit to these or
CARNATIONS that are to a very great
extent in competition with private
business. The answer is, that when
the Agricultural Marketing Act was
passed few years ago, the govern
ment committed itself to policy of
fostering cooperative mark citing as
matter of ultimate good. Whether
this point is sound or not will be dis
cussed in later article, but so long
as this policy exists, it seems essen
tial that some such credit provision
be made.
1t is not true, as so often heard,
that the government has lost mil
lions of dollars in loans to coopera-
tives. In current issue of the
American Bankers Journal there is
an illustration showing newspaper
clippings of last year; one conveying
the information that the Farm Board
was extending billions to coopera-
tives and beside It, the othe saying
that the Farm Boards losses exceed
40 million. This obviously creates
wrong impression. The money
! that was lost by the Farm Board in
its sterilization efforts was all entire
ly separate fund but is ofttimes con-
fused with the loans made to COOP
eratives. The facts are that loans to
cooperatives are secured by ade-
quate, tangible collateral and at
rates Of interest comparable with
what other organizations are paying.
The Production Credit business IS
something new. This will go into II
phase OF lending that in normal
times is handled by local banks. but
which banks found difficulty in hand
ling. There is no doubt that pro-
duction credit is needed by farmers,
the same as any other business man.
Any farmer knows that buying raw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

DR.. E. N. Cory. State Entomoligist
for Maryland, has announced that
the present Japanese beetle Quaran-
tine limits in Maryland will probably
remain as they have been with the
possible extension of small area in
the vicinity of Washington, a strip
between Baltimore and Washington
and a small area near Cumberland,
which would permit of road patrol
of material entering adjoining
States,
NV%w-~r-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Standard Statistics Co. state that
the aggregate net income for 236 in
dustrial companies so far reporting
for the first nine months of 1888
was 1888. 100000, as compared with
s17,313.OOO for corresponding per-
iod last year,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lii
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Most of our liberties were secured
by men who didn't think II best to let
well enough alone,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

We can all explain many things
that we are not going to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

A cable road was at best wire
pulling affair,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Anyway, a swelled head makes
one happy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07
SANDY SPRING

A number of students were home
for the holidays, and family gather
ings were enjoyed throughout the
neighborhood on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
entertained with house party Of
Westtown school friends of their son
and daughter who are students there
Miss Anna Young Miller of George
School also entertained two of hel
school friends over the weekend al
the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller.
Miss Anne Miller and her small
niece, Polly Webb both of Montclair
New Jersey, were at The Highlands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07
COLESVILLE

The Montgomery County Council
of Religious Education will hold an
"Adult Rally" on Sunday evening,
December 10th at 7.30 at the Coles
vile M. E. Church, South.
The speaker will be the Rev. Edgar
C. Powers, Executive Secretary of the
Maryland Bible Society. His subject
will be "The Divine Law OF Interde-
pendence." There will be special
music.
The Colesville w. C. T. U. was rep
resented on Tuesday by Mrs. Rose
Sager, Mrs. Charlie Hobbs and Mrs
George Burriss at The Walter Reed
Hospital, with the annual donation Of
jelly, apples and cookies
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
had as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Mr.. Denton Hobbs, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Floyd Suthard, the Misses Paul
inc and Margaret Suthard, Mr.. FloyC
Suthard, Jr., Mr.. Jerry Lee SutharC
and Mr.. Irving Glide Suthard and Mr.
William Knight.
Judge and Mrs. P. H. Ray, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claude Hobbs and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hobbs, and Mis-
Shirley Hobbs Of Washington, d. C.
were the guests on Thanksgiving O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daily of Olney.
i Rev. and Mrs. X. D. Swecker had al
their guests for over Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. Bill
johnson of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Granville Thompson and hi
sister Mrs. George johnson of Wash
ington, D. c., motored to Trenton, N
j., over the week end to visit thei
sister, Mrs. Mile Milstead who il
very i'll.
Miss Lucille Priest and Mr.. R. E
Priest had as their guests for Thanks
giving Mrs. Leo Loveday, Miss Mar
garet Seay and Miss Nan Seay o
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Raymonv
Kidwell, of McLane, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07

for the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles C. Tumble
son spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Kirk at their
nome in Byrn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
On their return they were Joined
by Miss Alice Miller of Germantown,
who remained with them until Sun
, day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewllyn Lloyd and
family of Scarsdale, New York, were
guests over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bond.
The Wednesday Club met on Wed
nesday with the Misses Stabler of
Edgewood. Miss Sallie P. Brooke
gave an interesting paper on the life
of General Grant. Mrs. Henry JAN
ney Nichols gave sketch of the life
OF the poet Coolrige, reading several
OF his shorter works.
Mrs. Charles Bond was hostess to
the little Contract Club on Monday
Miss Mary Miller Stabler was
called to Wilmington, Del, on Tues.
day by the death of her friend, Mrs
Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Janney Shoemaker
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary on Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Gil
ligan and her two children arrived
from West Virginia for Thanksgiving
and remained for a long visit with
Mrs. Gilligan's parents. On Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker We're JOINED
by another daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Ravens Of Massachusetts,. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Jack Shoemaker of Kennel
Square, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shoemaker and their son Reese o.
Frederick, Md, arrived on Tuesday
together with members of the fam
| lily for a family dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker. In tht
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A
Thomas entertained at a reception
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07
First Railroad in Ohio

The Erie 4 Kalamazoo railroad from
Toledo to Adrian, Mich. was the first
railroad in Ohio 1t was opened with
horse cars in 1895, and steam locomo-
tives were put on in 1897.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07
You Never Can Tell
What The
Sentinel Classifieds
Will Dig Up!!

"Time was when the little toy dog
was new,
And the soldier was passing fair!
All, that was the time when our little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07

A passing tourist car in Gibson
City, stopped on Route 9 by freight
train, detoured by dirt road over q
rough Nickel Plate crossing; the rear
trunk bounced open, losing few Of
its contents, which were picked up
by passing citizen, says page one
story in a recent issue of the Gibson
(Ill.) Courier.
The next day came letter from
the tourist, en- route through Iowa,
enclosing stamps and asking the Cour-
Ter to advertise for the missing ar
ticles, which were brought to the
newspaper Office within three hours
after the paper was issued. The own
er lived in far away Las Vegas, N.
NJ, and a letter came several days
later expressing appreciation of the
Courier want-ad service.
Most valuable of the lost articles
were two tiny toys, one little bench
and the other a wee cradle, both Of
wood and stained red. On the bottom
of the bench was written in ink:
"Mary Ann Seidner, born 1859; 1885,"
Three-quarters Of a century ago those
little toys were priced possessions of
Mary Ann, who little later was call
ed by the master to the land that is
fairer than day.
When Mary AIMS tiny finers ca
ressed those toys the great sweep Of
mountains and desert of the West
were but sparsely settled. New Next
co was not admitted to statehood until
nearly half century later. One can
conjecture that she might have lived
some place in the east and that these
trinkets of bygone day were picked
up this summer by members Of the
family who were lured north by A
Century of Progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
JAPAN ISSUES OLD THREAT TO
 QUITLEACUE
Cabinet D e cides With. drawal From League is the Only Thing That Can Be Done

Tokio, Jan 2b-(UP)-The Jap. anese cabinet has decided that withdrawal from the League of Nations Is inevitable as Q result of the Manchurian situation, 1t was reliably reported today. Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese delegate at Geneva, was understood to have been instructed to re-state the Japanese position in regard to Manchuria preliminary to his re- turn to Tokio.
 Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida was understood to have informed the cabinet that application of paragraph four of article 16 by the league, under which recon. mendation for definite action in the Manohurian dispute can be made. appeared almost certain.
 The cabinet was said to have agreed that when this step is talk on by the league, recommendation will follow condemning Japan's ace ton in recognising the Manehukuo independent government headed by Henry Pi Yu.
 Final instructions to Matsuola in connection with the counter declaration he will make before tho league assembly on February 1, reiterating Japan's stand, were OK. pected to be dispatched shortly. After restating the Japanese posi-. ton, Matsuoka, 1t is exjected, will announce Japan's withdrawal from further consideration of the far eastern situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Young Men Held
 Under Heavy Bond
Given Hearing in Litchfield Police Court Yesterday

Three charges were formally
 preferred against Joseph Burns,
 19, and Leonard scarritt, 10, both
 of Waterbury when arraignod yes- terday in the police court of Litch. field. They were accused of break-
 ing and entering, theft of an au. tomobile and with tampering with
 Q car. Both were held under
 bonds of $6,000 for the April ses-
 sion of the Litchfeid superior
 court. They were committed to tho town jail to await trial. The two young men were or. rested here on the morning of January 18th after being followed to Waterbury from Watertown by Constable Victor Fogelstrorn. The accused were charged with taking c car owned by Frank Provost of South street,. Ltchheid, and with attempting also to drive off in q truck owned by the same gentle man.
 barracks inyestigated the case foi- lowing the arrest Of the two youths. They are also suspected of using c set of markers stolen from c local car. Constable Togelstrom recognized Burns as he drove through Watertown early on the morning of January 18th. Burns was held as c suspect in the ate tempted hoidup of Suliivan's druR store in Watertown several months ago at which time Q pal of his. William Robinson, was shot by Daniel c. Sullivan. Robinson is now serving a long prison sem tence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
SALINARDIS FACE MERIDEN COURT
'KINC' SOLOMON
 KEPT HIS RING
 AND MET DEATH
Police Theory is That After Giving Up $4,6OO Cash He Refused His $7,SOO Ring

Boston, Jan 25.-(UP)-Resist- ing robbers, cost Charles (King) Solomon, notorious Boston and New York racketteer, his life, DO lice believed to-day.
 The suave, genial night club owner, who was under indictment in New York in connection with an alleged $14,000,000 rum conspiracy, was shot thrice and killed by four men who cornered him in wash- room at the Oototn club early yes- terday.
 Detectives theorized that 1t was Solomon's refusal after being rob- bed of $4,600 in cash, to surrender the $7,500 blue diamond ring he wore on his left little finger, that caused the holdup men to shoot. A man described as Francis Ford, 26, of South End, was talk. en to Roxbury Crossing police sta. tion early to-day and questioned. Ee denied all knowledge of the shooting but was detained as a suspicious person.
 Sought in connection with the staying were:
 Patrick John (skeets) Coyne. alias James Connolly, Boston ex- convict Frank Karlonas of South Boston, who recently figured in a Taunton bank robbery case; James Scully of the South End, former boxer; and James Burke. Boston and Worcester bootlegger. Imported gunmen from New York, Newark, N. J., and Provi- dence, R. l., were reportedly in Boston to-day, prepared to avenge Solomon's death.
 Among other reports, police were Investigating one that the killing of Solomon was an outgrowth of the $21,000 payroll holdup near the Arkwright mill in Fall River De. cember 30.
 At that time four masked ban dits held up the mills payroll car as it was returning from bank. and escaped with the money. No arrests have been made and no trace of the stolen payroll found.
 It was reported that the bandits had intrusted the loot to Solomon for safekeeping during the police Investigator of the robbery, and that later Q quarrel developed over the amount of money the "king" had received.
 Three employees of the Cotton club, all negroes, were still held for questioning to-day, but 24 other employees and guests, questioned af. ter the shooting, had been released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Middiebury, Vt, Jan 25.-(UP) e--Dr Merritt II. Eddy, perhaps the eldest physician In the world. ob. served his tooth birthday anniver- sary to-day, happy in the thought that Middlebury will have It's "Dr 1sddy"' for many years to come.
 The beloved centenarian retired 1S months ago, but it's his great est source of pride that folks In this quiet college town, when they arc III, still call "Dr Eddy"--Dr stanton s. Eddy. his son. with whom he lives.
 ' Then there's pr Stanton S, Ed 1y, ,Jr, serving his interneship at q Boston hospital, and his brother, Maxon Hunter Eddy, Q student Ut Harvard medical school, to insure perpetuation of Q name revered In fhis region for many decades.
 A simple celebration was planned for the short, bearded. kindly faced man who toiled more than C6 gears as q country doctor. yet llved ko be 100. Tonight he will re. Rnain up q iittle later than usual co have Q birthday party at his hon's expensive brick residence. Work hard and don't worry" was Dr Eddy's prescription to-day for those who would live long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

lovers of the nation through hts Aroadcasts from the Village Barn restaurant in New York city and also as the featured band on the Campbell Soup radio hour. Water bury is fortunate in getting Black again but he iA able to make the engngement only because he is playing several college proms In Providence and Boston thls week end.
 Incidentally, the park manage ment wishes to remind It's patrons that another of tho popular "pros- perity dances" will be staged Sat. urday night, with Ray Frost and hls music on the stage. Don't for. get, next Wednesday night, the re- turn engagement of Roane's sensa- tional Pennsylvanlans of Victor re- cordlng fame featuring "Fuzzy" Lee, the clown drummer and "Snowball." tho colored dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Teddy Black at
 Park Tonight
Plays Return Engagement and Big Evening
 Looms

Guy Lombardo's staunohest riv. al, Teddy Black, brings his famous radio orchestra back to Hamilton park tonight for q return engage ment which has been happily an- tlclpated by waterbury's dance lovers, Playing the samo sweet, muted, symphonic rhythm as the Robert Burns maestro. Black has piioted his band up to the top of the ladder with radios other great dance combinations.
 Freddy" himself, possessing . brilliant personality, won promin. once with the music and dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Providing his physical condition will permit him Frank Sallnardi, 4s, of ae Ridge street and his brother, John, arrested under the name of John Pietro of Astoria. r. l., will be arraigned in the pc lice court of Meriden tomorrow morning on several charges. The prosecuting attorney has yet to de- termine the nature of the com. plaints, but among them may be attempted robbery, carrying con- eealed weapons and breach of the peace. Both brothers were badly beaten up as they butted into a party at the old Colony Inn In Meriden early yesterday morning. The claim has been made that the two men attempted to hi-jack some gambling machines and a free-for-all resulted, bringing n force of police rushing to the scene.
 Nearly s2,ooo damages to the in- xerior of the inn resulted. Chairs, tables and mirrors were smashed. Peter Sullivan, alleged proprietor of the place was placed under are rest on the charges of violating the aiquor law and with keeping gamb- ling machines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
P. A. Undecided On What Charges
 To Try Brothers
May Be Arraigned in Morning if Physical Condition Permits Pollard and Calvin Visit Silver City on Local Angle-Identify "PietrO" as We'll Known Johnny

Frank sallnardi is a patient in the Meriden hospital. His face was badly battered. Imprints of the heels of the shoes of his antagon- ists were plainly noticeable on his face. He was practically uncon- scious when admitted to tho hos pital. The fact tha six .S2 caliber bullets were found in his pocket linked him with ownership Of the gun found In the wrecked estab- lishment.
 It was a wild mornings ex perience for Salinardi. Monday af- ternoon he was involved in an au- tomobiie accident on the Waterville road. He claimed he crashed into a pole in attempting to avoid hit- ting q womon who was wheeling Q baby carriage across the street.
 Identification of Pietro as Salin- ardi was made by Lieut. William Pollard and Detective John Calvin, who paid Q special visit to Meri- den to investigate the "local an- gle", if any to the case.
 The Waterbury police explain the incident as one in which Sal inardi tried to steal the gambling machines and ran into trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Oldest Physician,
 Perhaps In World, One Hundred To-day

Though he didn't include in his old ago formula, he said he never smoked or drank.
 Hundreds of solicitations have come by post and telegraph to him including greetings from Mid dlebury college, whose oldest living alumnus he Is, the Vermont Masons and the Methodist. church in New England, in both of which he is the oldest member.
 Most Of the congratulations the doctor read, with the aid of spec- tacles. Reading Is his favorite roc creation, and he spends many hours each week keeping abreast of the latest works in autobiogra- phy,
 Dr Eddy was born at Wlnhali, January 26, 1893, tho son of Chand- Ter and Alice Davis (Howe) Eddy. He attended Black river academy, near Below Falls, and Burr and Burton seminary at Manchester. After his graduation from Mid dlebury college In 1860 he went to Ticondcroga, N. r., to be principal of grade school. But teaching held no appeal for him, and In 1883 he entered Harvard medical school. The next year he trans- ferred to University of Vermont