davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, D. D. s.
NOTIFIED ENAMEL - BROWN
STAINED TEETH

STAINED ZEE Iii
This peculiar condition Of the
teeth should not become confused
with the teeth of an advancing aged
individual whose teeth become hard
err and darker. Notified teeth or SO
called brown stained teeth are usu-
ally found in individuals of all ages
residing in various sections Of this
country and other localities on the
globe.
1t is generally believed that it is
caused by the presence Of a chemi-
cal substance known as Fluerine.
This is found in the drinking water
in the various sections of the United
States. The quantities of Fluorine
found are very small, approximately
about three parts to one million, that
it is very hard and difficult to re-
move. Others have traced this con-
dition being due to an increase or
decrease of calcium in the water.
These stains on the enamel (out-
side covering of teeth) of the teeth
rarely affect the deeper structures,
as for example, the dentine. They
exhibit numerous shades of white,
to brown or black spots Of many
shapes, sizes, and stripes; sometimes
showing slight pits or rough sur
faces of the enamel.
The Notified Teeth are often irreg-
ular in appearance both to size and
shape.
Children born in these areas rare
ly present these mottled spots on
their baby teeth although, some
times they do, but the permanent
teeth are always notified and as age
advances the color of the spots
change to somewhat darker. Child
rem moving into these localities in
their teens rarely exhibit this pecu-
liar condition. This is due to the
fact that their permanent teeth have
already errupted and the enamel full
ly formed, although, occasionally
it can be found on their wisdom
teeth. The children that are born
in these areas and move away at an
early age to another locality with a
different source of drinking water
sometimes show these spots on the
enamel of their teeth.
Q.-Please define the term Radi-
olucent?
A.-When X-rays can penetrate
and pass through materials these
substances are said to be Radiolu-
cent-for example-the teeth, gums,
bones, muscles, etc.
P. S.-All Dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist,
1872 West Main St., ElRton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Student Responsibility

Years ago, teachers would never
have consented to permitting stu
dents to participate in school affairs.
It was only horrid dream which
surely would never come true.
"Strict Discipline" was their motto.
But time has brought many changes.
Today that dream is coming true,
144u IL isn't a horrid one. It's a
beautiful dream that we students all
have a part in. We help to weave
the threads of it's pattern. We have
been given the choice Of weaving
the threads of the pattern until it
has been completed, or leaving the
broken threads. In other words,
teachers have granted us the right to
participate in school affairs If we
strive in every way to make school
life a better life, and to improve our
school, then we will weave our
threads unto the end. On the other
land if we leave the broken threads
We have failed to assume the rights
he teachers have given us. We will
De failing our school. We will be
falling our community. After all
she school is our community. We
students are its citizens. Therefore
rs citizens we students do all in our
power to make our school a better
one. The citizens of school should
assume the same responsibility to-
ward their community as all citizens
# America would assume toward
heir country.
Discipline and responsibility will
lot go together. If you use one,
you must eliminate the other.
Teachers do not wish to use strict
discipline today. They want us to
lave responsibility. That's what we
leed. If each student realizes that
he has part in regulating sShool af-
lairs, then he will cooperate along
With the others for the common good
If the school. II he knows that the
Improvement of school life Is de-
pendent upon him, then he will work
lard to aid that improvement. He
will be responsible for his little share
coward the betterment Of the school.
We know that our teachers will do
everything in their power to improve
any phase of our school life, but yet
our teachers cannot possibly see the
various little things that have an eff
iect upon us. They are not with us
all of the time. For instance, the
teachers do not know what it means
when the bell rings for dismissal, to
rush to the locker rooms, and try TO
make your way through an over
crowded room of boys or girls in or
der to get to your locker. We stu
dents know what it means. We see
The disadvantages of that example
and others like it. We hear the stu
tents complaints. We feel that
shese small problems can be reme-
died through student participation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

EURED

approximately 95 per cent Of all
deposits in Maryland banks will be
subject to the guarantee of the tenn
porary Federal deposit insurance
fund is indicated in a report from
John j. Ghingher, State Bank Com
missioner.
Figures released from Ghingher'a
Office showed that 1OS of the State
chartered banks have applied for i'm
surance participation out of a total
of Ill banks in the State qualified
to apply for Tins protection which
will become effective January l..
The Commissioner said there, are
149 State-chartered banks In Mary.
land, of which eleven have been plac-
ed in receivership. Twenty Of the
remaining are operating on q. re-
stricted basis, five are members OF
the Federal reserve system and two
are chiefly fiduciary institutions not
accepting public deposits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
Visitors To The Scc..,ool

Several of our former students
and alumni visited the school prior
to the week of Christmas.
Among the former students were
Marian Fehr and Helen Balderson.
The following graduates were
present at our Christmas assembly:
Vernon Whitman, Horace Whitman.
Chandlee Astle, Louise Monger,
Dean Reese, Ruth Rawlings, Ruth
Jenkins. Ruth Jenkins gave the
student body talk ON some Of the
activities in Western Maryland Col-
lege.
< Helen Jenness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
Results OF The Donation

The campaign carried en- in Rising
Sun High School for donations for
needy families, resulted in a contri-
button Of twelve dollars and small
amount Of food.
A committee consisting of George
Logan, chairman, Leon Richardson,
Joe Drennen, Frederick Best and
Mr.. Zimmerman, distributed the dos
nations to the families.
Helen Jenness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

at home, at this season. minee
cookies are q favorite, Here Is q
recipe that is simple to make, and
most gavory and spicy to eat;
FILLED Mince Cookies: Cream
one cup shortening and two cups
brown sugar. Add two we'll
beaten eggs. Add one-half cup
sour milk alternately with the
following sifted dry Ingredients:
four cups pastry -four, two tea
spoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon salt and one-fourth tea
spoon soda. Chill. Roll thin and
cut in small rounds. On half Of
them put spoonful of canned
mincemeat and cover with the
other halves. Press edges to-
gether and bake in q hot oven
400 degrees-abeut ten minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
age Of ll,ss tons on 4,oa acres,

age Of l1.6s tons on 4.0s acres.
The object of the Ten Ton Tomato
Club is to stimulate interest in pro-
duction of higher yields and better
quality tomatoes. The Club. which
is sponsored by the Extension Ser
vice of the University Of Maryland,
believes that by increasing the yield
per acre. quality is improved and
greater profits accrue to the grower
without the tendency to Increase tot
al production.
Anyone interested in further In
formation concerning the Ten-Ton
Tomato Club should write j. 2. Mil
Ter, County Agent, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

The year 1888 has been a notable
one in forestry work and forest pro-
gress, Through the Civilian Cen
servation Corps, more thar $500
men have been employed In forest
improvement work on the State
Forests since May 22nd. Now un-
der the Civil Works Administration,
several hundred additional men are
being employed in forest activities
of public nature. This has placed
forest protection. forest conserva-
ton, and forestry in all that it stands
for very prominently before the
public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

That's why we organized the Civic
Club of the Rising Sun High School
Ito enable students to help regu~
late school affairs through this club.
We are proud to say that this club
is making great progress toward
weaving the threads of our Dreams
successful student responsibility.
Martha Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

A NYONE who has never made
~ cookies has missed lot Of
fun-rolling, cutting, sprink.
ling with sugar and seeing them
come out Of the oven golden and
glistening. Anyone who has never
eaten cookies-but everyone eats
cookies. No one seems to know
Just where cookies came from.
and no one knows where they go
90 fast, when the cooky jar is
full on Saturday and empty by
Monday.
Time 10 Bake
II you were in Germany satur.
day morning, you might be baking
lebkuchen or kranze: in Denmark
bursted cakes, and In Sweden,
some sort Of spritz cookies. Here
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
A LECTURE ON I Z s
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled Christian Science: The
Gospel Of a Supreme
Affection for Good

BY James G. Rowell, c. s., Of Kansas City,
Missouri, Member of the Board of Lee
tureship Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

Good resolutions abandoned ara
about as beautiful as snow fakes
that have fallen into q mud RssslA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

1t is every mans duty to make
himself profitable to mankind
Seneca.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

Yes. everyone favors the kind of
tax that somebody else will have to
pay,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

The world more frequently recon-
penses the appearance of merit, than
merit itself.-RochefoucauId.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

A great deal Of life is duty. but
few believe that-and then get into
la jam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

New ideas are often found in old
books.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

Flying telephone talks B0eing transport flight vifh pilot
telephone 0h dispatcher. Insert Type
of Weern Electric flying helmet h earbhones and anster
fred place. This type is used in cockpit planes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

There is no love SO blind as self
love,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

Good government is the product of
J well informed eislssaShiR.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
Pittnan Gold
 Resolution. .
AHI RAyED~ BY SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE E-MORLn.E ECONOMIC,
 CONFERENCE

L.GNDON.-The gold resolution of fs.e,. by Senator Key Pittman of the American delegation has been ap- proved by the commissions gold com mittee, but the silver section-was sep arated and sent to another committee.
 The gold clause provides for the ul- t.lmate stabilization and return to the gold. standard,- when. feasible; for withdrawal of. gold from international circulation, and for lowering legal gold coYerage. of central banks to 20 per cent @
 LC1NDON.--Approyal. of Pittman's gold resolution. which provides, among other things. for the withr dnamal of the. yellow metal from cir culation. and the. reduction of. gold. coxera0e of. central. banks to 25 per cent. vas. formally reported by the subcommittee which has been study ing the problem. The parent. .commis-. sion will now. study the matter.
 In the meantime the conference is said to be awaiting on Moley, who is supposed to be bringing from Roose- welt medicine" to cure the many ills, f.the assembly. Lobbies are throbblng with steady talk of the. man who is heraded by the press as the mysteri- ous, but all-knowing head of the, Roosevelt sehrAin trust 's .s..
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
Minerals
 of Alaska
MINES IN. ALASKA PRODUCER
 MINERALS WORTH s11,63s,- 600 IN YEAR 193&

WASHINGTON, June ',i.-AIines n Alaska produced minerals worth $11 ,63S, ,Oo0 in 1882, as against S12,- 278,OOO in 1881, according to an an.' nouncement made by, the Interior De- partment today through the Geolog- teal Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is $653, ,224OON-
 The following table shows in sum- mary form the mineEal4. outputt of Alaska for 1882 and,. for comparison, the production of the same minerals in 1Q31:
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

metals, limestone, etc.
 The decrease in the value of the total mineral production of Alaska in 1882 as compared with 1881, as shown above. was. about 5. per cent To per- sons familiar with the general busi-
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
Ry. E. L.. Bartlett

WASHINGTON, D, C., June 16.-- Delegate Dimnd called upon the counsel of. the Federal Reserve board to. interpret the GlassStegall banking biIi in so far as it's application to Ter ritorial bankx in Alaska is concerned The bill providss, among other things, for guarantee of hank. deposits. Fun protection of deposits up t $2,bW and prtection of specified percentages of deposits. ahosa that figure will o-into effect. January 1. 1884, under the tenn porarx plan. and the permanent plan, affective at . later date, will insure all deposits.
 Tie FedExalr Reserve Rearti counsel gave an informal opinion to the effect that, the Territorial banks in Alaska wiH .eeme under the. provisions of the temporary and permanent guarantee. plan.
 Cdpies f the banking hill are to be- mailed promptly to all hanks and newspapers. i'm Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

JUNEAU.-"If Alaska will present a plan and make known her wants to Congress, the plan will be approved" declared Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana, member of the Senate territorial committee, who arrived here Tuesday on the cutter Chelan. The Senator made the foregoing statement after having conferred with Governor Troy practically all day yesterday.
 "Out of over three billion dollars authorized by Congress for the emer- gency relief works program, Alaska should have at least ten million" said the Senator after discussing the mat ter of Alaska projects.
 The Senator also stated he would aid Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in securing territorial control of fisher ies, game and fur
 NE WYORK.-Roscoe "Fatty" Ar buckle ,age 45 years, and leading comedian of the screen about dozen years ago, was found dead in his bed in an apartment hotel in this city where he and his wife lived. His wife awoke to found Arl,uckle dead from a heart attack. lie had just com rie.ed picture yesterday in a film comeback.
 Arbuckle lost fortune defending hna t'i in th..e" trials in connection WI. :,e deats t.:lcri, i;appe. a sc.cen actress, in s.,a Francisco. in '.'2!. following a pa"s.. in Arbuckle's ha.cl .uite. ii. ill.lv Was ;,c ,;l:s.d CHARLESTON.-West Virginia,for 20 years regarded as one of the driest of dry states, became the fifteenth consecutive state to vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. With .two-thirds of the precincts reported, the vets held lead of 738 votes. Ten dry precincts conceded defeat.
 rWASHINGTON-Attorney General Homer s. Cummings announced today that 13,000 employees of the prohibi- tion bureau will be furloughed or dis missed June 30 to save $4,000,O00 during the coming fiscal year. Five employees will be dropped in Alaska. Their names are not yet known. Twenty-three, will be dropped in the State of Washington.
 WASHINGTON.-A. V. Dalrymple, director of prohibition, recommended to the Attorney General that general prohibition officers in Alaska and Ha- waii be withdrawn. A suggestion is approved by the Attorney General to the effect that the prohibition dis tricts in Alaska and Hawaii be abol- ished and that all prohibition activi- ties for Alaska be placed in the hands of the United States marshals, and that the agents be furloughed under he plan.
 LONDQN.-Gold bloc countries now include Italy. The exact nature of the message from Hull and Moley to President Roosevelt is not dis glosed, but in well-informed circles, it is understood, the message strongly advised the American chief that there should be no change in his policy as regards control of too abrupt move ments of currency. It is reported Roosevelt has already replied, but the delegation is non-committal.
 At American headquarters it is un- derstood the Federal Reserve Bank in New York is ready to proceed with a program for stabilizing the dollar by halting speculation by means, of ,con-. trol machines already in. .o2etian.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

 from the Federal public works admin istatim, as provided by the recent session of Congress, to aid cities, counties and private agencies which are eager to share in the $3,OOO,OO0,- 900 fund, but State administrations must be set up first, which awaits the return of President Roosevelt. I'm mediately after his return things will be set in motion.
 Hugh Johnson, industrial director, said that 4.OO0, 900 people out of the nations 12,OO0,OOO idle men will be back to work by October under the nations big public works program. With this addition to the payrolls, money is expected to begin to flow more freely in all channels. Secre- tary Frances Perkins, of the Depat- ment of Labor, says remarkable in- crease has been made the last month in factory payrolls. The 30day gain was the largest of any month since 1923.
 LoNDON.-The world economic conference faces another grave crisis ,precipitatnd D" threats nf several of gold bloc tn quit the conference un- less there is currency stabilization in the near future.
 The ultimatum of the gold group is icouched in courteous terms to that effect. It was presented to Premier Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain, chairman of the conference, by. France, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium, demanding that Britain act immediately.
 Calm uneasiness prevails over the situation in high quarters. The move is interpreted as an effort to force Britan to render active aid to prevent currency fluctuations and to obviate the possibility of the gold countries being forced off that basis. A heavy drop in the dollar intensified the feel ing among the gold representatives.
 No decision has been reached as to whether the American would consider any fresh scheme on the proposal for stabilization.
 Meanwhile the United States dele gates face a serious dilemma in an effort to save the domestic policy from collision with the foreign situa- tiOn-
 LONDON.-A new currency sta bilhilization crisis developed in the world economic conference with an eagerly awaited British promise of plan for solution chucked overheard and the responsibility for the, way out laid at Washington's doorstep in the attempt to offset the threat by the gold bloc quitting the Conference if the curencies are not stabilized.
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Returns from 1895 precincts out of 9,347 in the state of California gave repeal of the eighteenth amendment total of 222,- 886 against 9,448.
 LONDON-From Washington came word to the undersecretary of the Treasury, Dean Acheson, chat no ac- tion is being considered there regard ing stabilization.
 NEW YORK; One-third of the states out of AS have voted to strike l the Eighteenth. amendment from the West Virginia and Cal ifornia making the score 16 to Q in favor of repeal.
 The repealists must win 20 more states in order to wipe out the Eight eenth amendment.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
THE MIIKLJJK TRAIL

erly equipped. unemployed person in Wrsngelk to dc the work, the Post office Department has authorized him to retain his. daughter, Miss Jean Grant, as clerk. The Department is endeavoring to spread work among as many as possible and for that req son showing of the character men, tioned above must be made before "a postmaster can continue to employ a member of his family.
 In these. days of contracting appro- priations, news of any increase is al ways cheering, and the information given by Horace M. Albright, di- rector of the National Park Service, to Delegate Dimond fell within that category. Director Albright an- nounced that, dependent upon final approval of the Services program. un- der tic public works act, $25O,OOe would he allotted for road construc- tion in Mckinley Park. It is intend ed that the money shall be spent this season. and next and will hes snfii- cient, or nearly so,. to extend the road to it's planned terminus i'm the Kan tishna area. Not only will tiakt open a vast new. wonderland foH thu tourist but it will provide much, cheaper transportation for an impprtanh min erxl region.-
 The special session of Congress- which witnessed enactment irtaAlegiss lation of long list of. .ploposalz. de- to. end the depression, came to. 3 close early yesterday, morning.
 Delseate Dim0ndL nEuea Atha@ way for consideration sh the fist irregular session of the Seventy-thifd C6ngress of . number of impartsntt tbillaswhich he introduced in..tkA. sessions just anded.
 He had mol, expsetsd thairs iinmedi- )Con1inse& lon. .RagasSN
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

CHARLESTON.-West Virginia, for 20 years regarded as one of the driest of dry states, became the fifteenth consecutive state to vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. With two-thirds of the precincts reported, the vets held lead of 738 votes. Ten dry precincts conceded defeat.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

Congress adjourned without pass ing the bdll transferring froma the Federal to the Territorial Govern ment the land occupied by the Pio- neers' Home in Alaska. No action could be ottainea fos thss reason that the cmmittee which had the bill in charge did not meet during the latter part Of tAa. session and hence the measure could not be reported out.
 However. an the departments con concerned .hxve submitted favorable repta and Delegate Dimond will press for action on it early in the regular session. Hs anticipates nc difficulty whatever in getting the bill approved It that time.
 Upon receipt, Of m .afhdavit from Postmaster B. \. Grant, of Wrangell, 4nc thsee6ect that. there was- no prop-
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

At American headquarters it is un- derstood the Federal Reserve Bank in New York is ready to proceed with program for stabilizing the dollar by halting speculation by means, of COZ. trol machines already in. o2tian.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

NEW YORK; One-third of the states out of AS have voted to strike the Eighteenth. amendment from the constitution, West Virginia and Cal ifornia making the score 16 to 0 in favor of repeal.
 The repealists must win 20 more states in order to wipe out the Eight eenth amendment.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

LONDON-From Washington came word to the undersecretary of the Treasury, Dean Acheson, that no ac- tion is being considered there regard ing stabilization.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO.-Returns from ,835 precincts out of s9,347 in the state of California gave repeal of the amendment a total of 222,- 886 against 9,448.