davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
THE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

A May Day Program will be
presented by approximately
one hundred elementary school
pupils on Friday afternoon,
May 26. This will include a
scene from Robinhood, a May
Pole Dance, and the browning
of the May Queen. We hope
all parents and friends will
keep this date in mind and ar
range to be present.
Following this program
there will be an exhibit of
fschool work in the class rooms.
In connection with the Jun
ior Safety Campaign, officer
Hopkins visited the elementary
school on Monday morning.
In addition to reading a letter
to the pupils from the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, he
spoke to them about the neces-
sity of caution when walking
on the highways.
All teams are faithfully and
enthusiastically preparing for
the annual Field Meet. The
members of the teams are as
/ follows:
Speed Ball. Walter Citing,
Captain; Harvey Townsend,
sub-captain; Abner Todd,
Verle Riley, George McVey,
Melvin Hall, James >Belcher,
Lincoln Adams, Hayes Martin
dale, John Keppel; Substitutes,
Arnold Webb, John Williams,
Eugene Tharp.
Girls Dodge Ball-Catherine
Whitman, Captain; Elsie Miller,
sub-captain; Gertrude Atkin-
son, Robertine Crawford, Lila
Todd, Gertrude Buck, Pearl
Ewing, Pauline Long, Con-
stance Martin, Elsie Brammer,
Marion Rawlings, Grace Rich
ardson, Eleanor Reynolds,
Elizabeth White, Helen Gift
ford.
Boys Dodge Ball Bobbie
Barrow, Captain; Harold Way,
sub-captain; Robert Virgins,
Donald Payne Donald Way,
Lincoln Haines, Herbert. Dins-
more, Alfred Gamble, Herbert
Ryan, Walter McCummings,
Amos Little, Richard Jenkins,
Lee Donache, Dickson Lynch.
Block Relay, Team Con
slant Martin, Captain; Rober-
tine Crawford, sub-captain;
Marion Rawlings, Catherine
Whitman, Pearl Ewing, Ger
trude Buck, Elsie Brammer,
Irene Raglan; Substitutes, Hell
en- Clifford, Lila Todd.
Block Relay, Team II-Mil-
dred Riley, Captain; Gene Bry-
ant, sub-captain; Annabelle
Ayres, Margaret Tyson, Mary
Umberger,- Mary Childress,
Doris McVey, Doris Lesser;
Substitutes, Ruby Sprinkle,
Lorraine Farmer.
Flag Relay, Team Anna
Dinsmore, Captain; Olene
Rhoades, sub-captain; Anna
MAY Fristoe, Verle Adams,
Francis Kyle, Josephine Rag
an, Mildred Riley, Dorothy
Graybeay; Substitutes, Virgin
ia Drennen, Mary Ruth Chap
man.
Flag Relay. Team II-Elsie
Childress, Captain; Catherine
Umberger, sub-captain; Lor-
raine Riale, Ruth Reynolds,
Eris Quesenberry, Lillian Con-
nelly, Carrie Miller, Wilma
Blankenbeckler; Substitutes,
Helen Boyd, Mary Atkinson.
Run ana Catch Relay-ElSle
Miller, Captain; Virginia Kim
caid, sub-captain; Eleanor
Reynolds, Pauline Long, Paul
inc Sheetz, Purnie GRAPHICAL,
Gertrude Atkinson, Catherine
Keilholtz; Substitutes, Gerald
inc Crawford, Elsie Webb.
Boys Relay Races 95tb
class, Richard Jenkins, Cap
tain; Lee Donache, sub-eap-
tain; Walter McCummings,
William Baugher.
115fb Glass - Verle Riley,
Captain; Lincoln Adams, Ar
mold Webb, Hayes Martindale.
Junior Unlimited Class
Harvey Townsend, Captain;
James Belcher, sub-captain;
Eugene Tharp, John Williams.
| CHESAPEAKE CITY WHARF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Rising Sun M. E. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 1900 A. M.
Epworth League GAS p. M.
Divine Worship 1880 p. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 7:2Q p N
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Copper Is Coming Back

1t was recently announced that one OF the larg-
est copper producers, which has the advantage Of op
Grating some of the lOWest-cOst mines in the world
was showing profit. Improvement was likewise ap-
parent in subsidiary company which fabricates the
red metal into electrical fixtures, cables, etc.
If profits return to the copper industry as
whole, it is going to mean much to the country. 1t
will mean employment tax payments for govern
ment, stimulated purchasing power in dozen states
which will be reflected throughout the nation. For
some time copper has been faced with shrinking
market and profitess prices All of feel the i'll eff
fects of such a condition for this industry.
Every industry and every person needs copper
for many purposes The mining states should do ev-
erythng in their power through friendly legislative
and tax policies, to help the industry readust itself
to changed conditions. industrial News Review
If you know what you want the salesman will
be less likely to sell you something you don't want
H. G. Wells says "scrap the nations" to prevent
war. But that would bring the biggest scrap ever
Most men confide their business troubles to their
wives, especially when the latter want to buy some
thing.
And they thought Jules Verne crazy when he
imagined a trip around the world in 80 days
It NAV be possible to write sensible love letter.
but it would not be satisfying to the recipient.
One weak point in the codes we have seen is that
no provision is made for meeting the payroll
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Primary Election Tuesday

Arizona Democrats will go to the polls Tuesday
and select nominee for Congress to succeed Lewis
w. Douglas, resigned.
Three very capable candidates seek the job made
vacant by very capable public servant-Mr. Doug
las-who is now Director Of the Budget.
The three candidates Mrs. Isabella Green
way, Harlow Akers and William Coxon, all we'll
known and prominent in state Democratic circles.
Mrs. Greenway Kentuckian by birth, is the
widow of the late General John c. Greenway, and is
the Democratic National Committeewoman for Ari-
IONA She is close personal friend Of President and
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and was bridesmaid at
their wedding.
Mr. Akers is son Of the late Charles H. Akers
pioneer Arizona builder and publisher, and former
territorial secretary He is graduate Of the University
Of Michigan, is practicng law at Phoenix and is
son-in-law of Charles Addams, member OF the Arl-
zona Highway Commission.
Mr. Coxon is former secretary Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission and former member Of
the state legislature.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
The Flying Mollisons

Although they crashed and were both slightly
injured in landing in Connecticut, the east to west
flight of James and Amy Johnson Mollison across the
Atlantic should be classed a success. This couple
have added a remarkable joint accomplishment to
their notable individual records as long distance fly
Before her marriage Amy Johnson had flown
alone from London to Australia; from London to 10
kyo; from England to South Africa, and had made
many other flights which compare with the best feats
Of men aviators This year she was awarded the Sea-
grave Memorial, England's most coveted aviation
trophy, heretofore awarded only to men,
Molison is the first man to twice make the dlt-
fict east to west crossing Of the Atlantic, and the
only man to make it alone. He has also flown from
England to CapetoWn, South Africa; from England
to Australia; from England to Egypt from India to
England, and from England to Brazil by way OF Al
RIGA.
Moson is % and his wife is %. They were mar
red on July 20 1892. He is native of Glasgow, Scot
land and Joined the ROYAL Air Force when he was 10
Before taking up aviation Mrs. Mollison was Lon
don typist.
In year Of many record-breaking feats in avia-
ton the Mollisons Atlantic flight will be listed
among the greatest.
Those who borrow trouble have no difficulty in
obtaining renewal of the loan.
There is hardly any new stunt left for aviators
except a nonstop flight around the world.
Arthur Brisbane says a man should retire at the
aoe of 90 We have about decided to take his advice
If we can afford to live that long. t,,
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Vote For Repeal

The wet AMI dry question will be voted on at
Tuesdays special election.
Since the repeal question was put up the voters
of the nation not single state has yet gone dry
and it is the prediction Of the Nogales international
that Arzonans will follow in line and give the un-
popular Volstead act rap at next weeks primary
It is generally felt that enough states will vote
against prohibition in time to repeal the dry law by
Christmas.
The InternationaTs advice to each and every one
of its many readers is to VOTE FOR REPEAL.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

William Simonton, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, Supervisor
John A. Jones and County Asses
sor Harry v. Farrior retuned the
first of the week from the annual
state tax conference at Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Farming is the chief industry of
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
HOSPITAL new
DEAL LAUNCHED
AT CONFERENCE
Plan to Reduce Costs to
Patients Explained
BY Or. Benson.

The new deal" campaign Of the
four Methodist hospitals in Indiana
to reduce hospital costs to patients
today was launched at the annual
conference Of the Methodist church.
The plan. which calls for raising
Of 100000 throughout the state
10 care for building costs, was K
planned at the conference by Dr..
John Ct. Benson, Indianapolis
Methodist hospital superintendent.
"A movement Of all philanthropic
persons for the benefit Of all needy
ones. sponsored by the Methodist
people was the way Dr. Benson
described the movement.
The new deal program for our
Christian hospitals proposes to dis
tribute and democratize both the
privileges of Christian hospitaliza-
ton and it's responsibilities.
The family with a hospital serv-
ice bond tucked away need never
fear the evil day of sickness.
Disease is about the only form
of democracy left. and to meet its
ravages. hospital methods must be
democratized. This is a movement
above creeds. Il is to enlist the
philanthropic services of all good
people
The conference vas expected to
recommend that the third Sunday
in November. national Methodist
day. be marked by bringing the
message of the new deal movement
to the people in the churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SETTLE TO TRY
FOR ALTITUDE
RECORD AGAIN
Balloon Pilot Seeks to
Break Mark Set by
Picard.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Lieutenant-
Commander T. G. w. Settles Sec
ond attempt to pilot a balloon into
the stratosphere will begin next
Monday or soon thereafter, it was
announced today by sponsors of
the fight.
Settles first attempt to break
Professor Auguste Picard's altitude
record failed last Aug. 5, when his
balloon came down in a Chicago
railroad yard.
The same balloon, which is as
high as a fve-story building, has
been repaired and will be used in
the second attempt. 1t is at Akron,
O., and will be brought here Mon
day.
The first attempt failed, it was
revealed today, because when the
balloon left the ground it sucked the
valve line into a fold. The valve
line has been changed so that this
can not happen again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CUBAN STRIKE ENDED;
DESTROYER To LEAVE
Report Temporary Accord in Sugar
Center Wage Dispute.

BIZ JHtfCu Press
HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 90. - The
U. S. destroyer Hamilton prepared
to withdraw from Tanamo today,
following announcement of a tenn
porarv settlement of the strike stu
alton there involving American in
terests.
Workers and employers reached
an accord on wage payments and
working conditions, the announce
ment said, greatly easing the labor
situation in that section, trouble
some for the past fortnight.
At Hershey, thirty miles from Ha-
vana. Graham Granger, manager of
the sugar center there, told the
United Press by telephone that the
general strike situation shows no
tendency to become dangerous. He
said there were about thirty Ameri-
cans and Europeans at Hershey-a
town created by the American
chocolate king of that name-and
only five of these are women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Ghostly Silence Grips City of Death

dead. chung to bits Of debris float
ing in the Panuco river.
There was a serious shortage Of
food and drinking water.
When our plane appeared over
the seaport, groups watching from
below signaled by waving their
arms, as though asking for help.
After landing at the airport, my
pilot and 1 walked six miles in
kneedeep mud before it was pos
sible to obtain transportation to
the business district. Everywhere
were soldiers with fixed bayonets,
watching over the ruins in grim
silence.
Soldiers informed me that small
communities as far inland as fifty
miles from Tampico had been laid
waste by the storm. They said it
would never be possible to deter
mine the full number of dead, as
many families had already buried
their dead along the beaches.
The Guys two hospitals we're
filed to capacity with victims. but
a cursory check of the injured
failed to reveal any members of
the large American colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Reel Shows Turner
Setting New Air Record
Also Features Leaps
of FOrty-Six Parachute
Jumpers.

Colonel Roscoe Turner is seen in
the current issue of The Times
Universal Newsreel landing at Floyd
Bennett field, N. Y, at the end of
his record breaking west-east trans
continental flight in which he
crossed the continent in ten hours
and five minutes. Graham Nc
Nance, noted radio announcer and
the screens Talking Reporter, de-
scribes these and the other i'm
pOrtant events in the reel.
Flying out of the haze. the famous
aviator taxis to a quick landing,
after experiencing poor flying con-
ditions all along his route from Bur-
bank, Cal. Turner's mark, set with
a ~-ecially constructed Wedell-Wil-
liams plane. smashed the record set
by James Haizlip in 1882.
Other important events described
by McNamee include picturesque
and hectic views at Oil, Japan,
during an odd festival; breath
taxing scenes IN MOSCOW, where
parachute jump; exclusive pictures
forty-siX airmen leap in a mass
of a head-on collision between two
automobiles at Pismo Beach, Cal;
views of Richard c. du Pont setting
a new sail-plane distance mark at
Shenandoah National park, Va;
spectacular scenes at Graz, Austria,
as Nazis hurl bombs into the midst
of 10000 members of the newly
formed Green Army; the arrival of
H. NJ. S. Norfolk in New York
harbor; thrilling views of a worlds
championship rodeo at Pendleton,
Ore: remarkable pictures of a roar
ing oil well fire at Conroe, Tex,
that starts with a terrific explosion
and causes 100000 damage, and i'm
preSsive view at the worlds fair as
huge crowds greet the famous
Canadian Essex Scottish regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BY FRANCIS r. MILLER
serpps-HoWsrd Photographer.

Written for the United Press
HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. %
II Tampico was a city Of death
when I landed there in an air
plane TO take news pictures.
The whole city was gripped by a
strange. ghostly silence, broken
only by an occasional shot. Troops
had been instructed TO stop loot
ing in the quickest and most eff
fective manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Many Mexicans lay dead in the
streets with bullet wounds in their
bodies. Other bodies hung from
telephone poles as grim warnings.
Two-thirds of the city was COW
cred by food waters ranging in
depth from four to ten feet. This
greatly hampered rescue work.
On the surface of this flood and
in the city's lagoon. the bodies Of
victims we're mingled with tangled
wreckage. Other victims. not yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MANCHESTER STUDENTS
TO HEAR DR.. CADMAN
Minister Famed for Radio Talks
Will Visit College.

DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn
minister known to millions for his
radio breakfasts, will speak at Man
chester college, Oct. IA and Is, it
was announced today.
Another prominent minister, DR..
Frederick F. Shannon, Chicago, will
speak at the college. Oct. 4.
DR.. Cadman for four years held
the highest office open to Protest
ant clergymen in America, that OF
president of the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Sleeping Sickness Case Reported

By United Press
Mt VERNON, Ind, Sept. 90. =
Physicians diagnosed illness of Jack
Drake, so, Poseyville, as sleeping
sickness, or encephalitis, today. 1t
is the first case reported in Posey
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CANDIDATE FOR NURSE
COURSE TURNS PATIENT
Woman Injured in Auto Accident on
Way to Hospital.

BIZ Z Hfted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Lois
Chilcote of Hagerstown. Md, started
for Sibley hospital here to become
a nurse, but arrived as a patient.
She was injured when the rear
wheel of her automobile dropped off,
causing it TO overturn.
Only slightly injured, Miss Chill
cOte's first lesson as a student nurse
was the treatment of cuts and
bruises when she arrived at the hos
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
FASSIFERN SCHOOL


Bess Adams Margaret Klemme
Stella Barrett Elizabeth Mckee
uorr;o+t Rrrgoss Suzanne Pringe
Mary Charlotte MAJ WnIcb
Margaret Coley Eleanor Yates
Nancy Flanders Postgraduate: Sate Graham
Marguerite Goodman Certificate piano: Harriet
Josephine Kelly Burgess
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL
OFT NJ Carmichael Jr. Herman c. Yearwood
William E. William Henry Justus
George Hovey Eugene Albright Brown
K Mayberry Frank Wilson Nicely
John Asbury Nichols C. c. Oates, Jr.
Lunda William A. wilkins
Paul T Elburn Wilson
FRUITLAND INSTITUTE
Woodrow Griffin Van Miller
Emma Newbrough Gordon Jones
Ethel Mae Davis Gladys Griffin
d., Evelyn Maxwell
I'uvi' Eareen Garren
Billie Ward Gold Lanning
Martha Mabry Evelyn Brock
Wilson Briggs Margle Hines
Ben Fisher Arthur Eskridge
Blanche Moore Allen Glenn
Marta Castro Lawrence Ramsey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
June Bird
Last Day
Of Our
Kelvinator
Campaign

Act quickly and take advantage of our low terms, so
low that you can own KelvinatOr by paying only
121hc per day. Your food wastage with ordinary re-
frigeratiOn will pay for your KelyinatOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL
FRUITLAND INSTITUTE

Van Miller
Gordon Jones
Gladys Griffin
Evelyn Maxwell
Earleen Garren
Gold Lanning
Evelyn Brock
Margie Hines
Arthur Eskridge
Allen Glenn
Lawrence Ramsey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
ROLL CALL OF 1893 SENIOR CLASSES
HENDERSoNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Kathleen Sentclle
Virginia Brookshire Nell Thrower
Virginia Byers Paula Young
Viola eagle Louise ohepheru
Agnes Gale Boys
Annabele Case Bob Anders
Kathryn Crve Bonner Brownlee
Grace Davis I4E civ LO""ol
Mona Lee Feaman George Flanagan
Hazel Finch Scott Hunter
Thelma Freeman STag fOrsythe
Airline Gibbs it St 1919
Martha Mae Glazener Far Merrill
Viola Gillian Joe Johnson
Mildred Howard G.. j. Mlward
Geraldine Jones Carl Pittlo
Evelyn JuStuS
Lucille King Woodrow Stokes
Amyrils Knight Morton Scott \
Martha Kolock Zckgraf
Evalyn Lewis Howard Waldrop f
Hattie Mayes OFFICERS
Wilma Mcdonald President Howard Waldrop.
Mary Lummus Vice-presdent, Bonner Brown
Dorothy LYDIA lee
Efie MacMurray Secretary, Ruth Orr
Carolyn Mcdowell Treasurer, Reese.
Gladys Maxwell Valedcoran, Jesse Reese.
Ruby Newman Salutatoan. Leona Pace.
Ruth Orr Note-Some be
Burma Osteen taken from this roll and there is
Leona Pace possibility of three being add
Nrgie Pace ed).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

have their babies protected against
smallpox and diphtheria and telling
them that it is now possible to have
their children immunized against
diphtheria through, the use of one
incubation with alum precipitated
toxoid. The doctors in the county
are cooperating to the best of their
ability to immunize the children in
the families they attend. But there
are still great many persons who
look upon a hypodermic as an in
surmountable objection to protec-
ton against diphtheria and it is
necessary to have an active case of
diphtheria in the neighborhood to
arouse parents to do what should be
done for each child as soon as it is
old enough. Plans are being made
for continuing the immunization
campaign among school children and
preschool children as soon as schools
are opened.
Since the beginning of the year
during the seven months from jan
uary to the end of July, 1,165
children in this county have been
immunized against diphtheria. 27O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

by means of newspaper articles, talks,
and personal letters, to get the in
dividual citizen to realize the danger
he is in from typhoid fever and to
prevent it both by better sanitary
living and immunization through
vaccine.
One typhoid carrier was found
during the month. This person has
been responsible for three cases,
two of which occurred this year, and
one last year.
fredericksburg deaths were
reported from tuberculosis during
the month; with three new cases and
eight suspects. tuberculosis con-
tinues to be our most serious disease
in this county and it is also one of
the hardest to control due to the
slow onset Of the disease, and the
difficulty Of finding the cases and of
obtaining proper care for them in
the early stages of the disease.
Protection Of Young Children
Against Smallpox and Diphtheria-
Letters have been sent to the parents
of children who will be six months
old this month. advising them to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
CHEVROLET AT THE CENTURY
OF PROGRESS

Assembly of new automobiles in
the plant operated at Chicago on A
Century of Progress grounds by the
Chevrolet Motor Company will pass
the 1000 mark late this month, Of
6eials have announced.
Since the line was set into motion
by the light of cosmic ray just
prior to the opening of the Fair, out
put has held at steady pace of "a
cars a day, six days a week.
In July exactly 500 new Chevrolet
Master six coaches and coupes came
on the line; in June $50 were built,
and in May 1876, bringing the total
produced from the time the line
started through July 81. to 1854
units.
II present schedules are main
tanned, car number 1000 will be
completed during the last hour of
the last day of this month, officials
said.
grney estimated that by the closing
pt the Fair upwards Of $500 new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
CURRENT NEWS

Here are some items from the
July report of the health officer of
one of the counties of Maryland.
In calling attention to them, DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health said, while
they concern the activities in a par
ticular county, they give an accurate
picture of what is going ON all over
the State" These come from one
of the counties on the Eastern
Shore:
Typhoid Fever-Nine cases of ty-
phoid fever We're reported from this
county during the month-three
white and six colored. One death
white. The majority of the colored
live in an unsewered section in
which sanitary conditions are very
bad. 1t is planned to have water
and sewerage systems put in this
section of the town with the assis-
lance of Federal funds. This will
be done as soon as the money is
available. In the meanwhile, a
strenuous educational campaign has
been carried on during the summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

Chevrolets will have been assembled
there. This figure exceeds the total
1882 production of eleven different
automobile companies then In bust
ness.
So insistent has been the demand
for cars carrying the distinction of
having been built at the Worlds
Fair that every unit so far produced
has been purchased at the end of the
line and driven away by it's new
owner Color options may be spec
flied in advance and the purchaser is
given the privilege of going into the
assembly pit and helping to build
his own car.
People have come from more than
thousand miles distant with the
primary object of purchasing a car
built at the Fair and driving it
home
The huge assembly room, housed
in the special General Motors expo
sition building, with a wide balcony
fifth of mile long completely
circling the assembly operations, is
attracting nearly half of all the
people who visit the Fair.