davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel NJ. Fink, D. D. s.
FACIAL APPEARANCE

Every day you hear some mother
say that there is no use bothering
with baby teeth because they are 60
ing to be lost anyway. But what a
fallacy that is! These teeth are the
organs which must prepare all the
child's food for it's reception in the
stomach. These teeth also are hold
ing the space in the mouth until the
permanent teeth are ready to come
in. Do you realize that every tooth
in this child's mouth which is pre-
maturely lost, has a direct hearing
on the position in the mouth that the
permanent teeth which replaces it
will take? Where tooth has to be
extracted before the time for the
permanent tooth which follows to
erupt, the teeth on either side fire.
quently move closer together, de-
creasing the space that was formerly
occupied by the baby tooth which has
been lost, and thereby, making it
much more difficult for the german
ent tooth to come into Its natural
alinement.
Just think what it will mean to
this child when he grows up to have
beautiful, clean. regular set of
teeth. No one fails to notice the
smile of the girl whose teeth are
regular and even. Her teeth are a
great asset to her. Many of us form
our first impression of people by the
appearance Of their teeth.
Q.-Please describe Dental
Cyst?
A.-This is sac that contains
liquid or soft material around the
tip ends of the roots Of the teeth.
P. S.-All Dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, 1872 West
Main St., Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

evaporated milk, or fresh cream, and
pour into CREASED baking dish.
Bake until set--about one half hour
in slow oven, 900 to 32s' This
serves eight.
Pineapple Snogv Pudding; Soften
two teaspoons gelatin in two table,
spoons cold water, and dissolve in
the syrup drained from one 8-ounce
can of pineapple tidbits and heated
to boiling. Add four tablespoons
sugar, and stir until dissolved. Add
four tablespoons lemon juice, chill,
and when thick as syrup, fold in four
stiffly-beaten egg whites. Chill again,
pile lightly in glasses, garnish with
tidbits and pour over a thin creamy
custard sauce. This serves six.
With Rice and Ice
Friit Rice Dessert: Boil three
fourths cup rice, drain and cool. Add
one-half cup sugar and one teaspoon
chopped preserved ginger to the con-
tents OF two 8-ounce cans of crushed
Hawaiian pineapple, cook until thick,
and then cool and add to rice. Add
two diced bananas, and chill thor
oughly. Serve with cream favored,
if desired, with a little nutmeg. This
serves eight.
Pineapple Ice-Bos Dessert: Cream
one-half cup butter, add one and one
fourth cups confectioner's sugar, and
cream again. Add three slightly
beaten egg yolks. Add one-lalf cup
chopped toasted almonds, the drained
contents of an 8-ounce can of
crushed pineapple and eight chopped
maraschino cherries. Fold in three
stifly-beaten egg whites, and flavor
with one-half teaspoon almond fla
Ivoring. Line a mold with lady fin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
CIRCULAR ISSUED ON METHODS
FOR DETERMINING
FIELD AREAS

Methods for estimating the area
in fields of various shapes are ex-
planned in new circular oil "HoW
to Calculate Field Areas" which has
been issued by the University Of
Maryland Extension Service. 1t
deals with triangular, rectangular,
and irregularly shaped fields and ex-
plains how to make the necessary
corrections for fields that are slop-
ing.
This circular, which was prepared
by Ray w. Carpenter and c. E. Wise,
Jr., specialists in agricultural en-
cheering, is expected to be especial
ly helpful to farmers who have sign
ed contracts to reduce their wheat
production, by aiding them in check
their acreage. 1t is circular No, 102
and is available free of cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
L WILL TRUST AND NOT BE
AFRAID

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
l am trusting my all in Jesus,
My redeemer, saviour and friend;
He never will leave nor forsake me-
But go with me until the end.
Trusting forever, abiding in Him;
The king and lord over all;
The same yesterday, today and for.
3. ever;
How sweet and loving His call.
Let us trust and never be fearful,
When satan would try to annoy
Gods grace will be all sufficient;
In His presence there is fullness
of joy.
Trusting and never doubling,
With a faith that is sublime.
In the hollow of His hand He is
holding,
And forever and ever is mine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Looking ahead to more diversified
broadcasting programs, the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories cooperating with
the broadcasting systems, have re-
Gently developed equipment by which
connections for program can be set
up while the preceding program IL
in progress.
Broadcasting methods have changed
radically during the past decade. In
stead of single stations operating in
dependently of each other, groups Of
broadcasting stations tied together by
telephone lines. are now operated az
a single unit.
Telephone lines used for this pur-
pose are known as program networks.
Each is designated by color. There
are seven of these networks In perm
anent use, each being utilized usually
sixteen hours day. They are the
red, blue. gold, orange, amber, brown
and purple networks. They serve IT'S
broadcasting stations connected by
more than $4,000 miles of wire. In
five other networks used only recur-
ringly, there are 80 stations utilizing
5000 miles of additional telephone
line.
Operation of the larger networks
is carried on from certain stations
permanently connected to the circuit,
while others are associated with that
station for certain programs only,
These latter stations are grouped on
branch circuits which are connected
by lines to distributing centers where
the telephone circuits are monitored
continually. At such centers known
as network keypoints. operators are
on duty continuously to monitor the
circuits and to perform any switching
required as programs change.
When the change from one program
to the next is to be made all that Ia
ordinarily required of the operator Il
the operation Of the transfer switches.
which modities the arrangement Of the
network from that required for the
preceding program to that of the fol-
lowing. This new system. according
to F. S. Entz in the Bell Laboratories
Record. provides for five main net
works and sixteen connections. The
first installation was made In Chicago.
This equipment, which is now in ope-
ration on the red and blue networks.
Is proving most satisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
NO DEATH
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
There is no death. what seems so is
another life,
More beautiful and grand,
In yonder city, fair and bright,
And just beyond the strand
Eternal springtime over there:
No sorrow, grief nor pain;
Sad farewells are never spoken,
And we are young again.
There is no death, just going home
To Fathers house, on high,
Where storms and tempests never
beat;
Beyond the starry sky.
Dwelling with Jesus forever,
Around the great white throne.
In the land of light and glory.
Heaven and home, sweet home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
STORING DAHLIA ROOTS

Although dahlia roots will some
times live over the winter in the
garden, in most sections Of Mary
land it is not considered safe to ex-
pose them to the cold weather out of
doors, according to w. r. Ballard,
specialist in horticulture for the
University Of Maryland Extension
Service. AS soon as the tops have
been killed by frost he advises cut
ting down the plants to within few
inches of the ground, spading out
the tubers with fork, and then
storing them carefully in a frost
proof place for the winter.
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Ballard
that great care should be taken that
the neck of the tuber is not broken
at the time of removal from the gar
den soil as it is the neck which con-
meets the tuher with the eyes that
exist only on the crown of the plant.
He suggests the use of labels
bearing the name of the variety,
which should be attached to a root
of the plant and rot to the stalk as
the latter may dry up and be broken
from the clump during the winter.
Many commercial growers, he says,
place the plants in single layers on
shelves so they may examine them
several times during the winter.
While a moist condition should be
avoided because it has tendency to
cause rot, the plants should be
sprinkeled occasionally If they ap-
pear to be getting too dry it is
stated
There is considerable variation In
the ease with which different varie-
ties keep. Some of the harder types
require very little attention, while
the more expensive tuhers may need
much attention. it is said. One OF
the best ways for the amateur gard
ener to insure his dahlia tubers com.
ing through the winter safely and
| without excessive drying, is 10 pacl
them in dry soil or sand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
TOMATO LAND SHOULD Be
FLOWED In THE FALL OR
EARLY WINTER

AS an aid in reducing losses from
leaf spot and early blight, where soil
conditions permit, growers should
plow tomato land this fall or during
the early part of the winter. accord
ing to Herman A. Hunter, canning
crops pathologist for the University
Of Maryland Extension Service.
Field trials have shown that both OF
these diseases, which rank among
the most destructive, live over the
winter on weed stems, leaves and old
tomato vines and the degree of con-
troll depends upon the thoroughness
with which the turning under pro-
cess is conducted.
The diseases may appear ON the
leaves while the plants are still i'm
the seed bed although there Ia US
ually no appreciable damage until
the middle or latter part of the pick
ing season, at which time blighting
or falling of leaves signify their
presence. The organisms causing
the trouble are blown from one field
to another and the crop is usually af-
fected regardless Of control measur-
es. However, fall or winter blowing
will usually delay the appearance Of
the disease and thus give the plants
a chance to set and mature goodly
portion of frait before the leaves be4
come infected.
In addition to causing leaf blight,
early blight organi ms may infect
the stem of the young plant, prfnci-
pally In the seed bed. and cause
dark, sunken cankers, known an
''stem cankers" or collar rot"
Flowing the land early. treating the
seed and changing location of the
seed bed from year to year will aid
greatly in reducing trouble in this
direction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

dietician," Shirley Manson-the little
blue-eyed one, third from the left in
the front row-explained. Sand this
expert said inadequate diets deny
many women the vitality they must
have to be really beautiful She said
that radiant health is the foundation
of real beauty and daily eating of two
slices of canned pineapple or cup Of
the crushed or tidbits as a source of
those Vitamin things-A, and C-and
five essential minerals will help.
Wasn't it a break that she recon-
mended something we all like?"
And so the tired business man from
Maine to California will get his beau
ty glorified as ever-even if it is all
done with the aid of canned pineapple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

The secret of this glorified beauty
business is out! And it's simplicity it.
self. They owe 1t all to canned pine
apple.
At least, that's what one gathers
from the girls who make up the eye
attraction of the musical comedy,
Take Chance" AS the show began
its long road tour with the attendant
wrinkle making worries of rushing
from theater to train and sketchy rest
in sleeping cars, these girls developed
'beauty diet" to maintain the radi-
ant vitality of health which the foot
lights demand. And topping the list
of "beauty aids" is Hawaiis golden
pineapple!
1--WE went into huddle with a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
ORGANIZE FARM DEBT ADJUST.
MENT COMMITTEE

|
"The County Farm Debt Adjust
ment Committee recently appointed
by Governor Richie for Cecil coun-
ty, held an organization meeting in
Elkton last week.
1.-THE following officers were elect
ed; Chairman, Argus F. Robinson.
Cashier of the Peoples Bank of Elk
ton; vice-Chairman, r. II. Baker.
Elkton, Md; Secretary, County
Agent, J. z. Miller; and James F.
Evans, Attorney, completes the per-
sonnet of the committee. The func-
ton of such committees already APP
pointed in several counties of the
State is set forth in the Governors
letter of appointment part OF which
is as follows:
1T is our thought that such conn
mittee will serve as a material as
sistance to both debtor and creditor
in an effort 10 arrive at friendly,
sensible and fair solution of the
debt problems, and that such efforts
will tend to concilate many problems
of the type which has heretofore re-
suited in unnecessary foreclosures.
It is likewise hoped and expected
that these voluntary committees will
serve In the future as basis of de-
veloping harmony between contro-
verting interests in various locali.
ties of the State
''The local committee, in order to-
avoid any misunderstanding as to its
duties, wishes to make public the
following statement concerning its
work:
(a) Any debtor or creditor seek~
ing readjustment in the debt re-
lationship, one with the other, may
ask this committee to investigate and
make recommendations to either or
both parties for the purpose of eff
fecting satisfactory solution of any
existing difficulties.
(b) Application blanks will be
furnished to either the debtor or
creditor seeking adjustment. These
blanks supplied by members of the
committee may be used to request
the aid Of the committee.
(c) This committee has nothing
to do with the actual refinancing Of
farm loans under the Federal farm
relief legislative program. Such re-
lief should be sought through the
Federal Land Bank Of Baltimore, Of
which J. B. Delaney, Of Elkton, 10
the local representative.
SIN commenting on the proposed
work of the committee, Mr.. Miller
stated that obviously If the local
committee is to accomplish its pur-
pose, debtors and creditors who de.
sire to submit their problems to the
committee should recognize that
Cancellation is the keynote ard that
the recommendation of the co Imit-
tee is for the guidance Of beth par-
ties in their efforts to reach @
friendly and mutually satisfactory
settlement of their problems
The committees decision. When
an agreement between debtor and
creditor has been reached through
the suggestions and recommended
lions of the county committee,
final contract should be drawn up
between the two interested parties.
At this point the services of a lawyer,
either as member of the committee
or as adviser, will be found almost
indispensable because the contract
should be in legal form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

gers, fill with the mixture and set
in refrigerator for eight hours or
overnight. This serves six.
Birdnests and Gingerbread
Pineapple Birduests: Drain thor
oughly the slices from No. 2 can
of Hawaiian pineapple, and dip each
slice in condensed milk SO that both
sides are we'll covered. Then coat
heavily with moist cocoanut from a
can. Lay on creased pan, and
brown in "a moderate oven. This
serves eight.
Pineapple Gingerbread: Melt to-
gether two tablespoons butter and
one-half cup brown sugar, add the
drained contents of a No. can of
crushed pineapple, and pour into
buttered cake pan. Pour over it the
batter, made as follows:
Beat one egg, and add one-fourth
cup sugar, one-half cup molasses and
one-fourth cup melted butter. Silt
together one and one-fourth cups
-four, two teaspoons baking powder,
one-fourth teaspoon soda, one-half
teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon
ginger and one-half teaspoon salt,
and add alternately with one-third
cup hot water.
Bake about half an hour in mod
crate oven, $50, turn out upside
down, and serve with plenty of
whipped cream. This serves eight.
Be sure to save the pineapple
syrup from any recipe in which it is
not used as an invaluable ingredient
for your holiday punches and sauces.
Set it aside in the ice-box until it is
needed. You'll find it an inspiration
as well as help
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08


the effect of unduly prolonging some
of the youngsters holidays-in bed.
In order to avoid this undesirable
contingency, we are suggesting below
whole series of fruit desserts be-
cause natural fruit sugars are not
only delicious but they are easier
to digest than the other kinds. The
natural fruit sugars of plant-ripened
pineapples, especially, have been pro-
nounced BY scientists to be of type
all ready Tor human assimilation.
That is one reason why Hawaii,
where the best pineapple is grown,
plays such a prominent part i'll this
series of holiday desserts. Another
is that this pineapple's acid content
turns alkaline in the body (ask any
doctor or dietitian if that isn't the
right thing for it to do, and still
another is that it contains power
full engine, called bromelin, which
helps to digest the proteins of the
heavy holiday dinner which has pre-
sumably gone before. So here goes
for safe, sane and healthful holiday
sweets
Puddings, Hot and Cold
Baked Pineapple Pudding: Cream
two-thirds cup butter, add slowly
two and one-half cups confectioner's
sugar, and continue dreaming. Add
four well beaten eggs and the
drained contents of two 8-ounce cans
Of crushed Hawaiian pineapple.
(Save the syrup to use in sauces and
: holiday drinks.) Add one cup Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
ROAMING

Gfan66l4oL JUN 4HpoSo Rdh0I
Baltimore, Md.
Fields over which we are roaming;
Daisies so fair in the cleaning;
Far away hear the church bells ring
ing,
Peace and good will always bring
ing.
Evening time breeze softly blowing,
Homeward bound ships, they are
going,
With their sails spread so white,
Sailing on, on in their might.
Curtains of night now are falling,
Fond memories so sweetly calling;
Memories that glow and that CLEAN,
Like the ripple of water and
stream.
Moonlight, the song and the singer,
An echo from far. far away.
Sunrise and then the dawning,
AS We greet the King Of day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
NATIONAL CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
One Of the

One of the
m 0 8 t unique
national C a M
paign commit
tees ever or
ganized W i'll
head the twen-
ty-seyenth an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Money always kills romance,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

All hattie is misunderstanding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Giving w is the only lailyEsA /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Every era has its one great man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

ANY December days are holi-
days, and holidays mean good
dinners, and good dinners
mean desserts. But too many
rich desserts are apt to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
24th Annual Rotary
 Convention Assemblies
Cross Section of Business and Professional Men From
 Sixty Countries Convene To-day

Boston, Mass, June 26--The 24th annual Rotary convention. Q cross section of the business and profes- sional men of nearly sixty coun- tries. assembled here today for a week of conferences.
 More than eight thousand Ro- tarians and members of their fam- lilies were expected. Sessions or the convention were to begin at o'clock this hfternocn in Mechan. ics Hall, with Clinto P. Anderson of Albuquerque, New Mexico, pres- ident of Rotary International, pre- siding.
 Until Friday noon, the program is crowded with Rotary business m alters, and entertainments planned to facilitate the develop ment of international friendships which is one of Rotary's principal
 Governor Joseph B. Ely of Mass achusetts and Mayor James M. Curley of Boston were first upon today's program to extend the rfeetings of the state and city. As the temporary presiding or ffcer, Robert D. Hcun of Richmond. indiana, chairman of. the conven- ton committee. called the first
 Ernest W. Dunbar of Cambridge. Mass. the governor of the Slst Ro- tary district teastern Massachu- sets and Rhode Island) and Presi- dent Henry Porter of the Boston Rotary club were the others to make speeches of welcome Tn be- half of the Rotarians of New EnK.. iand and Boston. This is the iirst
 international Rotary convention
 ever held in New England: ,.,. The spokesman for all the vlstt- ing Rotarians. in expressing appre- ciation of these greetinEs'. was Df
 Fong Foo Soc of Shangnai. Cnana' s
 chief English editor or the Com.
 his educatoin in the United states
 snd wns for some years on the staff of the salvation Army In San Ha is a nominee for member ot the hoard of directors of Rotary international for the coming year Wllfrid Andrews, of situng- hourne. England, one of the direc- tors this year, was chosen to make the "Keynote" address of the con- vention. The problems to pc dis- csssed at the convention. and the efsects of the convention in stimuli stinr the further growth ana pro. rress of Rotary. were the basis or his speech. x. ,n
 Among the Rotary nctabies m attendance is Paul P. Harris, Cnl. caeo lawyer. who founded the nrst Rotary club in Chicago 2s years ago.
 His message to the convention was one of the features of the ait. ernoon program. Besides founding the first club, he inspired the Tor. nation of the first association ol Rotary clubs in 1910 which has grown into Rotary Internationai. He is now president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
100 CLAIMS AGAINST CITY TO BE HEARD
DEAR YOU AT
 WOMEN'S CLUB
Will Be Staged Thursday Night Under Direction
 of Miss MatarazzO
THREE . ACT COMEDY

Dear You" a three-act comedy, will be presented Thursday eve ming at s:15 o'clock at the Wo- mems club under the direction of Miss Lucia Matarazso of the Little Dramatic club. The play was quite success when staged at Liberty Hall for the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes church last month.
 Miss Matarazzo, 8 former student of the vocal and dramatic depart ment of the New England Con- servatory of Music in Boston has organized the Little Dramatic club which at present has 20 members.
 TheS director hopes to stage q musical comedy in the fall.
 The cast for Thursday will be made up of Lucille DiModugno. Lillian Gallagher, Anne Ciminera. Robert Swenterly, Domenic Semer. arc, Joseph Macedo, Mae Reilly, John Testa, Charles Rainville. Jr, H. P. Farrell, Clifford Williams, Leo Vanasse, Esther Mastroianni, Syl- via Juliano, Angeline Russo. An- toinette Fisher, Esther Farina and Marie Sandulli.