davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
INCREASE PERCENTAGE OF
CLASS AND III MILK
Other Important Gains Announced

by Interstate
Milk producers operating under
the Philadelphia Milk Marketing
Agreement will receive Class l prices
for larger part of their established
basic production in September than
for any month, except one, since
early in 1882, according to an
Monument made Tuesday by H. D.
Allebach, President of the Inter-
/ State Milk Producers Association.
Producers will be paid Class l
price for S3 per cent of their estab-
lished basic production as compared
to rs or 80 per cent for 10 of the
16 previous months. In addition,
Glass II or cream prices will be paid
ON IA per cent of each producers
established basic production. This
is an increase from 10 per cent
which had been in effect since May
1, 1882.
This new basis of payment has
been worked out according to the
July purchases and sales by dealers
in the Philadelphia market as re-
ported by the Milk Reporting Divi-
SIGN of the Philadelphia Dairy Coun-
ell This new reporting service has
been set up under authority of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act.
One more important change, is
that every producer will be paid
Glass l price for all of his September
milk up to S3 per cent of his estab-
liShed basic production. Any pro-
duction over SO per cent anil up to
81 per cent of the established basic
will be paid for at Glass II or cream
prices. Thus if farmer with
10000 pound established basic
jhould produce only $500 pounds
Of milk in September all of it will
De paid for at Glass l price, Or
should be produce 900 pounds of
milk in September it will all be paid
for at Glass 1 and Glass II prices.
Only when his production is in ex-
cess of 81 per cent of his established
basic will any of it be incl,.ded in
Glass III.
These changes were urged by the
Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
zion representing the farmers in the
Philadelphia Milk Shed and were
agreed to by Philadelphia distribu-
tors.
This arrangement" says Mr. AL
,ebach, will bring larger returns to
thousands of producers who have
found it difficult to keep production
up to their established basics. Ad-
ding this to the larger percentages
included in Glasses l and ii and to
the 33 cents per hundred pounds in
crease in Class l price which became
effective with the marketing agree
ment on August 25, the producers
in the Philadelphia Milk Shed are
already cashing in under the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
GOOD MANNERS

Speaking of personal habits in re-
lation to health, DR.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, said recently, "Thee is usual
ly some good reason for what we
speak of as good Manners and very
often there is closer connection be-
tween them and good health, than is
commonly realized.
Take the question of hsndwash-
ing, as an illustration. 1t does not
look we'll to sit down TO meal with
out having washed the hands. 1t
does not look we'll to go to school
and when hand inspection is called
for to present pair of dry, grimy
hands for the teacher or the public
health nurse to see. But when we
insist on handwashing as matter
of routine, there is more in it than
the mere appearance of cleanliness
"A great many of the diseases we
have-sore throat, influenza, colds,
diphtheria, to mention only few of
tLem-are believed to be spread
through germs carried in the secre-
tiOns from the nose and throat.
Others. like typhoid, are spread thru
the discharges from the bladder and
the bowels. We have what are cal
led carriers of disease, that is per-
sons who are not ill themselves, but
who throw off the germs OF these
various diseases, and who are a
source of danger to other people.
You can readily see why it is extre-
mely important for these carriers
to form the handwashing habit.
But tE5-e is every reason why
allcf u5 should form the handwash-
ing habit, especially after visiting
the to.let, before handling food or
preparing it for the table, and before
eating. Our hands are also carriers.
Literally, the most active W.T. have.
And in contact with all sorts of
things all day long. If each of us
would organize himself or herself
into handwashing league we would
do great deal toward protecting
ourselves, and others, as well, from
the disease producing germs that we
pick up or carry around with u.s."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
HEAVY PENALTIES FOR STEAL.
ING FARM PROPERTY

Stealing farm property is a serious
offense in Pennsylvania, carrying a
maximum fine of $500 and Jail SEN
tence of three years, Pennsylvania
Department OF Agriculture officials
point out.
"The laws are clear and specific in
dealing with this type of lawlessness
and all farmers should report cases
of marauding to the proper local or
State Police officials Immediately, /"
they advised.
The 1925 General Assembly pas
sed the Farm Stealing Act which
provides:
THAT if any person not being the
present owner thereof shall wilfully
and unlawfully steal, take, or carry
away OF be engaged in stealing, tax
ing, or carrying away any kind of
property whatsoever growing or be-
ing on the land of another, Ievery
such person so offending shall upon
conviction thereof be guilty or lar
ceny and be sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars
($5OOl and to undergo imprison-
ment by separate or solitary confine-
ment at labor not exceeding three
years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
WOMEN POSTNIAsTERS

Now don't tell US we should say
"postmistresses," because there
aren't any such titles in the postal
service. Postal officials have point
ed out and emphasized the fact that
they are, women postmasters. ;"
With that off our chest We can pro-
coed to tell that the New Deal has
placed 500 women in charge of the
mails in their home towns. That
means that postmasterships, so far,
have gone to that many ladies. But
lest we forget. they are all still act
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

The announcement of a return by
the easter railroads to the three
cents-a-mile rate in effect before the
World War is made.
The new schedule, which must re-
ceive final sanction at general
meeting to be held soon of represen-
tatives of all the railroads in the
United States, is expected to be OPP
erative beginning not later than Dec.
1. 1t calls for basic rates of two
cents mile for round-trip tickets
and three cents a mile Tor one-way
trips, thus doing. away with the pres
ent basic rate of SO cents, which has
been in use Since 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

1t is faulty to speak OF a govern
ment recovery program ut this time.
It's "a Roosevelt program pure and
simple. No one else really counts.
They come into the limelight for a
time, as did Raymond Moley, play a
part designed to help the Admins
tration, and depart. Never has the
Cabinet been so submerged; the
Congress is rarely heard of. The
only true spokesman for present pol
icies is the President himself AS a
result, his informal speech made to
neighbors in Duchess County, New
York, ON a recent visit tc Hyde
Park, is more important than such
speeches usually are. Mr.. Roosevelt
said that his program was simply one
of neighborliness, and is based on
the supposition that whatever hurts
ones neighbors has no right to exist
that the communal interest is the all
important thing. He expressed also
the belief that the new deal program
is winning, said that it will be his
permanent policy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
THE FRUITS OF COOPERATION

A short time ago Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace said. that the pres
ent cotton plan which is reducing
acreage, improving the market and
stimulating prices-was principally
the work of farm organizations, and
not the Department of Agriculture.
Those who should know believe
that the plan means millions of ad-
ditional dollars in the pockets of
cotton producers. If that is true, it
is signal victory for the forces of
cooperation.
AS matter of fact, wise farmers
and observers have known for long
time that their greatest hope for re-
covery lay in the success of the CO.
operatives. Individual farmers are
powerless in the face If adverse
forces. Government relief plans, val
liable as they often are, are designed
lay little stress or the long view
The co-ops are working to create a
sound and permanently prosperous
agricultural structure-only they
have the weapons that are needed if
success is to be achieved.
During three years of bleak de-
preston the co-ops held thousands
of farmers together, and kept them
laboring in a common cause. In
that time they unquestionahly did
much to prevent a complete agricul-
tural collapse. Low as prices were,
they would have been lower yet had
the co-ops not existed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

In recent radio address, Senator
Arthur Capper observed that the re-
suit of failure of farmers to cooper
ate. was to lower the price of their
produce to the lowest possible level,
and said, 1.-THE only logical system in
sight so far by which the farmer can
bargain collectively effectively
for the sale of his products, in a
highly organized society OF buyers, is
through cooperative marketing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

The United States has climbed
one-fourth of the way back to 1929
prosperity levels, with 100000
persons restored to jobs, according
to Mr.. Victor Won Szeliski, chief sta
tistician for the National Recovery
Administration in Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

Fault with those who pick out the
epigrams of both ancients and mod
erns for print is that they don't al
ways pick out the good ones,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Gentleman Embalmer Lii
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

True happiness consists not in the
multitude of friends, but in the
worth and choice,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

You may dent, you may bend, the
garbage can as you will. but it's
ne'er too decrepit to overly I'LL,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

Misery loves unlimited company;
it seems to prove that misery is the
common lot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

Man is the only animal able to
laugh; and he ought to make the
most of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

ing" postmasters, because they have
recess appointments which are still
subject to confirmation by Congress,
lex,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Mission Study

The mission study class of the
Missionary society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. w.
M. Pugh Monday evening and
finished it's inquiry of Facing
the Future in Indian Missions. +"
Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. J. S. Hen
ninger made talks. Mrs. A. M.
Jordan, illustrating her remarks
with baskets, blankets, jewelry
and photographs, presented
first hand views of the Indians
Of Canada and the western
United States.
The class meets next Monday
evening at eight O'Clock with
Mrs. E. E. Peacock. The new
topic for study will be Eastern
Women of Today and Tomor-
row"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Exhibitions Planned
Professional Artists Club Arranges
for Display of Pictures

The North Carolina Profes-
sional Artists Club held a meet
ing Sunday afternoon in the
studio of Mrs. Mary Graves Rees
and laid plans for several ex-
hibitions.
Among those who attended
were Louis Vorhees of High
Point, president, William Pfohl
of Winston-Salem, secretary,
and Mrs. Graham of Winston
Salem, treasurer, and Gene Err
win of Durham.
Mrs. Winks, prominent club
woman of Salisbury, was a
guest. She told the club of her
desire to arrange an exhibition
in her city, and it was agreed
that pictures by Mrs. Rees and
Mr.. Vorhees would be shown
there in November and pictures
by Mr.. Erwin and Mr.. Pfohl
would be shown in April.
Groups in several of the small
er cities of North Carolina have
sent word that they would vel
come exhibitions, and the club
has decided to organize, for this
next year, travelling displays OF
medium-sized pictures. This is
the beginning of an enterprise
which may be expanded later
on. Whoever is interested in
arranging for display, in any
community, should communicate
with Mr.. Vorhees in High Point
The club will hold it's annual
exhibition next spring. Where
and when has not yet been de.
termined. Heretofore the an.
nual exhibitions have been helC
in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

through the state to "boost" the
Fair. And then the crowds, COM
ing in response to all this high
pressure salesmanship, are in
vited, under the aegis of the
state, to turn over their money
to a wandering crew of hard
boiled charlatans and knaves.
The vulgarity that character
lied the amusement features of
the Fair reached it's climax Sat
urday night in public wedding,
staged, in the Ne,cs and OBJ
server's phrase, before the
grandstand audience at the
closing performance"
The exhibits at the Fair were
splendid. There were some
shows, of a mechanical charac-
ter, that were really amusing
But most of the shows on the
Midway were awful; dull, SLOW
emily, and, some of them, down
right obscene.
The government of the state
|of North Carolina is responsible
for the Fair. If it cannot have
better Midway than it had this
year it had much better have
none at all. Even if the people
pay to be cheated, and know it
they have the right to get some
where near their moneys worth
At least their state government
ought to arrange for them to be
cheated amusingly and with
some approach to decency.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
UpjOhn Centennial
Chapel Hill and North Carolina Bear
Imprint of Great Architect

A recent issue of the Archi-
,tectural Forum carries the fol-
lowing:
Architects and clergymen
united one evening last month
to honor Hobart Upjohn, New
York architect, at a dinner
which marked the completion of
the firms Tooth year in practice.
The firm, oldest and only three
generation firm in the country,
was started by Richard Upjohn,
founder of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects, and archi-
tect for Trinity Church at the
head of Wall Street. In 1850
Richard Mitchell Upjohn joined
his father and continued indie
pendently following his fathers
retirement in 1875. The present
head of the firm entered archi-
tectural practice in 1897 and
opened his own office in 1902.
"Throughout the 100 years,
the firm has specialized in
church design, a circumstance
which undoubtedly arose from
the immediate international rep
utation Richard Upjohn achiev-
ed as architect for Trinity. AL
though the exact number of Up
john churches in the country is
not known, there are at least
two hundred in the East and
South"
Chapel Hill is fortunate in
having Hobart Upjohn as archi
tect of the Chapel of the Cross
and the Sprunt Memorial
Church, and North Carolina that
he designed the Village Church
at Pinehurst, Presbyterian
Churches in Concord and Will
mington, Parish Houses at st.
Pauls in Edenton and St. James
| in Wilmington-the Presidents
house, Library, Gymnasium, and
dormitories at State College, al
so a Public School at Roanoke
Rapids. The design for Christ
Church at Raleigh being the
work of his distinguished grand
father.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Student Advisory Committee

Harper Barnes, president of
the senior class; John Acee,
Y. M. C. A. president; Joe Sug-
arman of the Tar Heel staff !;
Jack Poole of the Y, Haywoods
Weeks, former president of the
student body; Irwin Boyle, pres
ident of the Interfraternity
council; Edwin Lanier, director
of self-help, and Claiborn Carr,
editor of the Tar Heel, have been
named by President Frank Gra-
ham aa a student advisory COM
mittee to sit with the Univer-
sity administrative council.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate Of John r. Creel, late
of Orange County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 10th day of October, 1884,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

tAiCAS Voo hOSAAAhS AiA SA6AAS W. "
dicate a price higher than 10
cents. In this case the visitors
decided not to go in and kept
their money, but there were
scores, maybe hundreds or
thousands, who carelessly paid
the double fee.
Here is the plan under which
a Midway is conducted in con-
junction with a fair which is
held under the auspices of the
highest respectability and is vo-
ciferously advertised as an en-
terprise of great benefit to the
state:
A carnival company, so called,
makes a bargain with the man
agement of the fair. 1t gets the
concession to provide amuse-
ment. In return for the con-
cession it pays the management
either a fiat sum or a percentage
of the receipts. The carnival
company, in turn, sells conces-
sions to the owners Of side
shows. The sideshow men then
proceed to pump money out of
the visitors under the false pre-
tense of showing them some
thing that is worth seeing. In
reality, the concession to the
carnival company is nothing
more or less than license to de-
fraud the public.
These travelling bunko steer
ers pass from town to town, al
ways in alliance with some local
group which is, in effect, help
ing them to gyp the home-folks.
The fraud has become so OBJ
vious that the governing author
tiles in many towns have placed
a ban on carnivals. Carnival,
in it's original sense, is a pleas
ant word, suggesting carefree
merry-making, forgetfulness of
the humdrum affairs of ordinary
life in laughter and music and
song. But the modern COM
mercial carnival, as it is known
to thousands of American COM
munities, is a dirty and scan
dalous racket.
Cduedt emptOr-let the buy
er beWare-is an ancient doc
trine that still has a multitude
of advocates. If people want to
throw their money away, let
them do it. 1t is their affair,
and nobody else's, if they want
to pay to see rotten shows. But
admit that, and yet it seems to
me that the government of the
state of North Carolina is en-
gagged in a sorry business when
it becomes a partner in a form
Of exploitation like the Midway
in Raleigh last week.
Every two years, in the legls-
lature, there is much fulsome
laudation of the State Fair.
Newspapers join in with their
paeans. Substantial business
men of Raleigh, two or three
busloads of 'em, 60 on a tour
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
BIZ Louis GraUes

The visitor to the State Fair
in Raleigh last week. walking
along the Midway, saw an array
of tents decorated with fam
buoyant posters. Hard-faced
"barkers" with raucous voices
proclaimed the wonders to be
seen inside and urged the crowd
to buy tickets.
On a platform in front of one
tent, labeled "The Nights Of
Paris" stood a tough-looking,
ugly woman, naked except for
a scanty loin cloth and the pads
that covered her breasts. All
the while she executed wiggling
and twisting movements that
were evidently meant to be al
Turing but were merely disgust
ing. Gaudy pictures little far
ther on showed the Bohemian
Glass Blowers performing Won
ders-and all you saw when you
went in was woman of detected
mien expanding the end of a
heated glass tube. On the post
ers the marvellous Two-Headed
Girl was shown as lively
creature running down a path ;
she turned out to be a baby fab
ricated from rubber, or perhaps
1t was putty, floating in a tub
Of water.
One sign announced "The
Third Sex" and the barker i'm
plored the crowd to Come in
and see the hermaproditen. For
this treat an extra fee was de-
manded. | have no idea what
was seen by the persons who ac-
cepted the invitation. ! suppose
of course they were fooled.
Gambling devices, with the
chances dozens to one against
the patron, collected the nickels
and dimes of suckers.
Anybody familiar with fairs
and carnivals expects to be de-
frauded by sideshows. Part Of
the fun lies in observing the
difference between the lurid ex-
terror promises and the drab
interior performance. The man
who is cheated laughs at the joke
on himself and stands by to en-
joy the disappointment of the
next dupe. But the spectators,
when they pay to be cheated,
have right to demand a GER
tain minimum of ingenuity and
cleverness. My complaint Of
the Midway that formed a part
of the State Fair last week is
not that it was wicked but that
it was so unspeakably stupid
and vulgar.
The lowest kind of trickery
and extOrtion was practiced
every minute. A roll of tickets,
each stamped Admission 10
cents" was held out by one
side show proprietor. Two wo-
men stepped up to him and held
out their dimes. "Twenty cents
for adults" he said, although
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
P0teat Speaks on Prohibition

Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, of Ra-
leigh, opposing the repeal Of the
18th Amendment, addressed the
University students at the
Chapel period Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

undersigned.
This the 10Th day Of October, 1888.
PAUL H. ROBERTSON,
Administrator
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-07
CT. oBECENsTvo s CELEJ
.MAHONING DOLINY, PoZoR!

Sokolky Venca 107. usporia-
daj1 kartovy vecierok pri osade
Sv. Alzbety, 9. aprila. Kartovy
vecierok sa zacne 0 pol devia.
tel. Vstupne je len Is centov.
Teda povolavame vsetkych So
kolov Sokolky vsetkych Slo.
vakov Slovenky celej Maho.
ming doliny ma tlto zabavu. Kto
pride, ten neobanuje, lebo budu
dane 2 ceny a to vel'mi pekne.
Jedna pre- muzskych druha pre-
danny q ku tomu este vam pri-
pominam, ze kto pride, mech sa
neboji, ze pojde domov laeny
alebo smadny, lebo nase Sokol-
ky sa postarajl o zakusky a
cerstve napoje.
Margaret Repaskey,
dopisovatel'ka,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-07
HY.TRI GIRLS EASTER
EVE PLANS COMPLETED
Ben Perry's Black and Gold
Orchestra Booked

One of the most delightful
events Of the season will be the
Hy-Tri Girls annual Easter Eve
ball, at Schwartz's auditorium
in Struthers, Saturday, April
18th, which has been arranged
by the capable chairmen: Miss
Helen Begala, Miss Elsie Bobby
and Miss Wilma Begala.
Among the group Of hostesses
will be included: Miss Veronica
Nivert, Miss Emma Repasky,
Miss Anna Botsko, Miss Eliz-
abeth Buddie, Miss Helen Ba-
kalor, Miss Catherine Danko,
Miss Pauline Delewis, Miss Helen
Hutera, Miss Anna Karody and
Miss Helen Potocnik.
The public is invited to join
the Hy-Tri Group for this de-
lightful spring hospitality.
Attractive dance programs
are included among the many
features Of the Evening.
Z. Buddie,
Pub. Chairman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-07

Dozorcovia majetku br. Jan Ka.
dilak ST., br. Martin Jablonov-
sky, br. Karol Baka a br. Jozef
Hornak.
Brat predseda Dol poziadany,
ably vypracoval program do dru-
hej sch6dzi.
S usnesenim udobrenim
elenov tohto klubu, mas klub W.
stupuje z Federacie Klubov v
Campbell pre- viacere chyby,
ktore tato federacia zrobila. Fe.
deracia Ia bola zalozena pri-
cinenim SIovakov a SINE boil nou
zatisnuti nazad. Preto SINE "a
dobre uznali vystIpit' 2 nej.
Urad st. John Civic Clubu 0.
znamuje svojim clenom, ze klub
pristipi ku velkonocnej spove'
di v sobotu, s. aprfla popoludni
q vecer a v nasledujuci den, 8
aprila 0 pol IL. hodine ku sv
prijimaniu. Kazdy Glen sa ms
dostavit' pod kostol.
' Juraj Kukula, predseda
Stefan Klucar, uetovnik.