davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Darlington Defends
Tait's G.. o. p. Work

BALTIMORE, Oct. Assert
ing that Galen L. TAFT has proved
his ability during his tenure as
chairman of the Republican State
central committee, Edward c. Car
rington. former Republican candi-
date for the United States Senate
from Maryland, yesterday assailed
Weller for recently advising TAFT
to resign his G. o. P. post.
Darlington said he was reSpon-
sible for placing TAFT in office,
pointed out that it was while TAFT
was chairman that Weller, former
Senator France and Senator
Goldsborough were elected to the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
False Teeth
KLING Makes Eating q JOY

Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
q little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
of King only 35c at druggists
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER

The annual oyster supper Of the
] iberty Grove Methodist Episco
pal Church, Burtonsville, Md,
will be held November 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Telephone communication in ten
years has expanded to the greater
portion Of the globe. Person-to- person
communication can now be had from
any q the 17,500,OO0 telephones i'll
terconnected with the Bell System in
the United States, and, in addition, by
transoceanic radiotelephony these may
be connected with about 100000
telephones outside Of this country, &C.
cording to the annual report of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company just released by Walter S.
Clifford, president. About so per cent
Of the S4,S00,000 telephones in the
world may now be interconnected with
all countries with more than 100000
telephones, except New Zealand,
Japan, China, and Russia can be
reached by telephone from any part
Of the United States, according to the
report.
Ten years ago, on December 81,
1922, there were, including approx
mately 100000 telephones operated
by some 5000 connecting companies
or on connecting rural lines, about
14,050,00 telephones in the United
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

States interconnected in or with the
Bell System. On the same date there
were $4,000 telephones in Canada
accessible through toll lines. This
was, except for connections with
Cuba and some small border towns in
Mexico. the then range of commune
cation over Bell System telephone.
Ship-to-shore telephone service was
extended last year to nine additional
liners, making Is in all at the end Of
1882. Each vessel, while at sea, is
able to reach all Bell System tele.
phones, as well as those connecting
with the system in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, and Cuba.
A telephone cable constructed be-.
tween Kansas City, Missouri, and
Dallas, Texas, completed during 1892,
connects Dallas and other Texas cities
with the toll cable network which now
provides storm-proof system cover
ing most Of the eastern half Of the
country. Among others, this cable
includes direct New York-Dallas cir
cults, 1850 miles in length, which are
the longest direct all-cable telephone
circuits in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Archie M
Brown, administrator of Alice
A. Brown; Anna High Riley,
executrix of William H. Riley;
Carrie Brady Mccullough, exc
cutrix of Mary H. M. Boulder;
Annie M. Larzelere, executrix
of Robert c. Larzelere; George
w. Boulder, administrator d. b.
n. C. t. a. of Charles M. Bould-
en-; James L. Rankin, executor
of Richard B. Turner.
Bonds Approved-Cecil G.
Squier, administrator of Agnes
B. Squier; John T. Frederick,
administrator of Emma N. G,
Frederick; Albert D. Mackey,
administrator of Peter Stab
book.
Accounts Passed-Walter e.
Patten, administrator of Will
liam T. Patten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Development of a radio an
tenna for apartment houses
which will operate a multiple
channel system with a capacity
of 5000 receivers may be util-
lied to replace individual an
tennas now in use on the roofs
of such buildings in large cit
les. This equipment, which
has recently been developed by
the Bell Telephone Laborator-
les for the Western Electric
Company, is in reality a null
tiple channel radio distribution
system which will do away
with the maze of antennas
cluttering up apartment house
roofs. 1t is described as the
ga radio distributin system.
In the early days of broad
casting it was generally con-
sidered essential to provide a
seperate antenna for each
hroadcasting receiver.
~ -y<ssfTrNA ~ T., y ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

The conversations, held from
the State, War and Navy Build
ing, commenced while the
clocks were striking $50 in
Washington, but it was 1880
Friday morning where the
group were seated in the Mala-
canang Palace at Manila. This
was due to the thirteen-hour
difference in time between the
Islands and the nationa, capt.
tai. Actually the voice impul-
ses completed the trip in less
than a second.
This new telephone service,
was made possible through ar
rangements between the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Philippine
Long Distance Telephone Co.
The wire-lines of the two tele-
phone systems are linked by a
1000 mile short-wave channel
between Bell System radiotele-
phone stations in California
and stations of the r. G. A.
Communications, Inc, in the
Philippines. The new service
is available to all Bell and Bell
connecting telephone users in
the United States, Canada,
Cuba and Mexico.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
UNLAWFUL TO PERMIT
DOGS TO RUN AT
LARGE

We beg to call the attention
of the public to the law relative
to dogs running at large pur-
suing game which is very detri-
mental to our game supply and
especially to rabbits during the
propagating season. A moth
er rabbit does not have d
chance to escape pursuing dog
or dogs who catch and destroy
same, thereby destroying, in p
great many cases, the entire
family, and the owners of dogs
in this State should realize that.
their cooperation with this
Department in keeping their
dogs either under leash or con-
fined, March LIST to September
list, will save thousands Of
pieces of game which will as
sure an adequate supply in the
covers for their benefit the next
hunting season.
Paragraph F CT Section 20 of
Article SO, provides it to be UNI
lawful for any person to allow
any dog or dog. belonging to
them to run :. large on other
property tran that owned or
tenanted by them between
March LIST and September LIST
and pursue game or destroy the
eggs or nests.
Any person harboring a dog
or dogs shall be termed the
lawful owner of same.
The penalty for violation is
found in Paragraph G Of Sec
ton % of Article SO, and pro-
vides a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000
and costs for each and every
offense and $500 additional for
each game bird or game animal
caught or killed illegally.
We would appreciate the CO.
operation of not only the sport
men but the general public in
assisting us in the enforce
ment of this Act. The Deputy
Game Wardens have been in
structed to strictly enforce
same.
E. Lee Le'Compte.
State Gams WAgdsDAI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

parative Values of Important
Foods or Food Groups" in the
book entitled "Your Weight and
Hoio to Control IT., edited by DR..
Morris Fishbein of the American
Medical Association. This chap
ter, written by Flora Rose, New
York State College of Home Eco
Monies, Cornell University, and
Mary Henry, Professor Of Nutri-
ton, in the same institution.
states:
when vegetables are cooked,
there is loss of ash and vita
minis in any unused cooking wa
ter This fact emphasizes the
desirability Of saving for soup
water In which vegetables are
cooked. Also heat and oxidation
both tend to destroy at least
vitamin c in the cooking process.
If oxygen is excluded, as in cold
packed canned vegetables, the loss
of vitamin C is reduced"
The same care should be taken
to keep food left in an open can
cool and covered as if it had been
transferred to a dish.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
10000 MILE TELEPHONE
CONNECTION

Telephone communication
between the United States and
the Philippine Islands was in
augurated by Secretary of War
George H. Dern and Secretary
of the Navy Claude A. Swanson
at Washington in converse
tions with John H. Holiday,
acting Governor General of the
Philippines and Admiral G. E.
Courtney, Commandant of the
18th Naval District, respective
ly, in the Malacanang Palace
at Manila late Thursday eve
ming, March 80. This is the
first service to span the Pacific,
although telephone connec-
tions were established with the
Hawaiian Isles late in 1881.
A little more than thirty
years ago, General Douglas
Macarthur was Commander of
the United States forces in the
Philippines, who were fighting
to subdue a band of Filipino
patriots led by General Emilio
Aguinaldo. In the years fol-
lowing the declaration of
peace, the two generals became
firm friends. Thursday night
the son of General Macarthur,
also a general and Chief of
Staff of U. S. A., talked with
his friend and his fathers
friend, General Aguinaldo,
over the 10,000-mile circuit
linking Washington and Ma
Mia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
GLEANINGs ON POETRY

Some one has said that
Poetry is in itself strength and
joy, revealing to us the lowell
ness of nature and bringing
back the freshness of youthful
feeling. The air is living with
it's spirit, and the waves dance
to the music of it's melodies
and sparkle in its brightness.
Poetry is music in words
words that become luminous
when the Poets fingers have
passed over them it's essence
of light. Truth shines the
brighter when clad in verse.
John Moses Baker.
Read Evangelist Bakers
poem, The Power of Poetry, in
this issue of The Midland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
BRUSH BURNERS. WARNED
OF FIRE HAZARDS
IN APRIL

Careless use of fire in con-
nection with farming opera
tions, as in the burning OF
brush, clearing ditch banks,
etc., was responsible for more
than 800 forest fires in Mary
land during 1882, according to
Richard Kilbourne, Forester
for the University of Maryland
Extension Service. This fig
ure amounts to about one
fourth of all forest fires started
in the State during the past
year, Mr.. Kilbourne points out,
and all could have been pre-
vented through care and little
forethought. During the last
seven years that records have
been kept by the State Depart
ment of Forestry, nearly 1900
fires, started through careless
ness, have been recorded, and
the property damage has
amounted to $383,000.
The Maryland law, it is
pointed out, places entire re-
sponsibility for costs and dam
ages upon the individual who
permits the fire to escape and,
as the escape of fire is consid-
cred prima-facie proof of care
lessness or neglect, fragrant vi
olators are subject to fine or
Imprisonment or both. Hence,
it behooves everyone to care
fully consider the possible re-
suits before lighting any fire.
However, if it is foundabso-
lutely necessary to use fire in
cleaning up, it is emphasized
by Mr.. Kilbourne that a few
simple rules be observed.
All brush to be burned should
be put in small, compact piles
and a wide path or fire line.
free from grass, logs, leaves or
debris should be cleared from
around the area. If a field is
to be burned off, then ten or
more burrows should be plow-
ed around the field first, leav-
ing no grass exposed in the
burrows.
Brush should never be burn
ed in extremely dry or windy
weather and during the fire
seasons, from March Is to June
80 and October 1 to December
1, fires may be made only by a
wise choice of time and the use
of extreme care.
Sufficient help should be on
hand at all times to cope with
any emergency that may arise,
Mr.. Kilbourne points out, and
sufficient tools should be avail
able for instant use. Burning
should be done late in the af-
ternoon, preferably after three
o'clock, and against the wind
Or on the uphill side.
Last but by no means least,
fire should never be left with
out a Waterman until the last
spark is out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
Senior Glass News

The senior play is progress
sing very rapidly. All the sem
iors are enthusiastically trying
to make this years play a bet
ter one than ever before. We
hope our patrons will help us
to make our play success, as
we are working hard to please
them.
The play is to be given on
April 20 and 21st, and we are
expecting everyone to be pres
ent.
Mildred Boyd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
Spring Athletic Assignments

The regular spring athletic
assignments have been made in
the five different sports offered
this spring. A great increase
of interest in these different
sports have been shown by the
pupils this spring.
The baseball squad, under
the management of Mr.. Zim-
norman, has a large enroll
ment. The number in the
squad now is "a, but the squad
will be cut to 20 boys very soon.
The volley ball group has an
enrolment of 20 girls, under
management of Mrs. Wood
ward.
The touchdown pass group,
under the management Of Miss
Nutter, will have % girls TAX
ing part.
The speedball group has the
largest enrolment of the four
groups. The boys enrolled in
this group number 40, and are
managed by Mr.. Hovermill.
Several improvements have
been made in the athletic fields
this year. Additional play
ground has been acquired from
Mr.. Pogue. On this play
ground there have been several
new additions laid out. There
are two touchdown pass ball
fields, one hit ball diamond,
and a new volley ball court.
Surrounding these are a new
track which will be used to pre-
pare pupils for field day on
May 5th.
Marvin Lucas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
CHILD HEALTH DAY

maryland Will join Win OCn-
er states in the nationwide
celebration of May Day-the
first day of the month-as
Child Health Day. In an
nouncing the plans for the OBJ
servance of the day, DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, said:
There is special significance
in this, years celebration of
Child Health Day, because
children are always among the
greatest sufferers during any
period of hard times. So, more
than ever, the day comes as a
challenge to all grown-ups to
Stop! Look! and Listen! to the
health needs of the babies and
young children as well as to
those of the boys and girls of
school age, in their own COM
munities. And having stopped
and observed, to join with all
who are interested in commun-
ity well-being in the further
ance of all available measures
to conserve the health and pro-
mote the happiness of these
youngsters. The National
Committee for Child Health
Day has asked that special con-
sideration be given this year
to the health needs of mothers
and young children. The slo-
gan adopted for the year is
Mothers and Babies First"
For some years, Child
Health Day has served as a
milestone in the year round
activities in the interest of
child health in Maryland. It
has marked the beginning of
the spring and summer recrea-
tional activities for the older
boys and girls, of the special
health conferences for babies
and young children and for
the examination of the five and
six-year Odds in preparation for
their admission to school in the
fall. 1t will do so again this
year. Arrangements for the
conferences in the counties will
be made in each county under
the direction of the county
health officer. Emphasis will
be laid at all of them, on the
Importance of protecting
young children against diph-
iberia and of vaccinating them
against smallpox. In accord
ance with the health laws of
the State, no child can be en-
rolled in any school in Mary
land, who has not been vacci-
mated against that disease.
"May Day was designated as
National Child Health Day, by
an Act of Congress in 1928. |
Because of the opportunity it
affords to direct public atten-
ton to the health needs of |
growing children and to the in
herent right of every child to
intelligent care and health pro-
lection, the wide obser-
vance of the day is sponsored
by the Conference of State and
Provincial Authorities of North
America-the officiaH organiza-
ito nof State Health Officers.
The Maryland Child Health
Day Committee is composed of
representatives of state, city
and county representatives of
health and education; of par
ent-teacher associations; state
and county medical societies;
service clubs; organizations
with the care of
handicapped children; recrea-
tional groups, and others inter-
ested in the health and welfare
of the children of the State.
DR.. j. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene of
the State Department of
is Chairman CT the
State Committee"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
Principals Hold Meeting

The principals of the upper
counties of the Eastern Shore
held their annual meeting at
Chestertown, Wednesday, April
5, 1888. The topic discussed at
this meeting was "Some Edu-
cational Problems Arising
From The Present Day Eco
nomic Situation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
Rising Sun M. E. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 6:45 P. M.
Divine Worship 1880 p. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 40 2. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

THIS is no time to throw away
good food, and yet a few peo-
pie unfortunately continue to
do so through ignorance. We
refer to the people who pour the
liquid off canned vegetables. On
this subject E. V. McCollum,
Ph.D., Sc.D., of Johns Hopkins
University, wrote in an article in
McCalPs Magazine:
Vegetables are canned in a
liquor which is largely water but
which conta.i ms considerable
amounts of vitamins and mineral
salts extracted from the food. If
this is thrown away, considerable
food value will be lost. Avoid
these losses by emptying the con-
tents of the can into large
saucepan and cooking until the
desired amount of liquid has
evaporated."
Save the Liquid
Or, as an alternative, it can be
saved to use in soups, as pointed
out in a chapter on 1.-THE Com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
P. T. A. Meeting

The P. T. A. meeting was
held in the High School Audi
forum, Thursday night, March
both, at 7:45.
The program for this meet
ing was given by the Elemen-
tary School. The program
opened with an exhibition of
charts and drawings by the
fourth grade. Several boys in
pirate costumes sang a song
they had learned this year.
Next, "a Pageant in the Inter-
est of Good HEALTH" was pre-
sented by the fifth and seventh
grade Health classes. This
pageant consisted of the fol-
lowing scenes:
Scene l, A bedroom; Scene
II, The Goddess of Health and
her band; Scene III, The
Dream, The Valley of Illness;
Scene Nv, The Trial; Scene V,
The Awakening.
The pageant was directed by
Miss Emily Blake.
The large audience present
enjoyed this program very
much. The program was re-
peated the next afternoon in
the assembly period.
Martha Keilholtz.
Mr.. Reynolds Visit To Senior
Glass
Mr.. Ralph Reynolds gave a
very interesting talk to the
Problems of Democracy class
on "Life Insurance He ex-
planned very clearly the mean
ing and value of life insurance,
and also told us the different
forms of life insurance, and ex-
planned clearly what each one
meant. All the members of
the class enjoyed Mr.. Reynolds
talk very much, and considered
it educational and worth while.
Deane Reese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

You generally hear but half
the truth and the other half is
more interesting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

If one can have the right
kind of friend. he doesn't care
for many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

A man can live to be one
hundred, but the trouble is, he
looks it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
Four-Point Plan For Com
mencement


The senior girls and boys
have agreed to- a four-point
plan which they feel will re-
duce the expenses of their COM
mencement clothing.
The first point in this plan
was that we would discuss the
possible means by which we
could save money on clothing.
For two weeks we discussed
these things.
There was a committee ap-
pointed which is going to write
a letter explaining our plans
and the conclusions we have
reached.
A copy of this letter is to be
sent to each of the parents in
order that they may also I'M
derstand our plans.
The last point in the four
point plan is means by which
we may check up on each per-
son. Each member of the class
must write a brief statement
giving the cost and descrip-
ton of the clothing which he
has bought. These statements
are to be approved by Miss
Mendenhall and Mr.. thinner
man.
We feel that this plan will be
very effective and will be salts
factory to our parents.
Louise Monger.
Assembly
A short assembly was held
Friday, March 18th, in the au-
ditorium. Two gentlemen, Mr..
Miller, of Goldey's College, who
visited our school last year,
and Mr.. Green, handwriting
expert, also from Goldey's, con-
Quoted the assembly program.
Mr.. Miller first gave a short
talk on the outstanding quail
fications for entering business
offices, illustrating his talk
with diagrams of these qualifi-
cations in their order.
Mr.. Green then gave a talk
on expert handwriting, also il
Illustrating his talk with the
steps in writing, and showing
how to write fancy initials.
Later Mr.. Green wrote name
cards for the students who
wished it.
The talks of both gentlemen
were very much enjoyed by the
student body and faculty.
Helen Jenness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-13
nflnity Must
al Business!

ID ne medium of The Rockville Shopping News.
% nese cooperative business men have done
urge part in boosting the community. AS
81 eSldents and citizens Of the community, are
re gu doing everything possible to support buy
he lg-at-hOme?
|lIlZENS OF THE COMMUNITY
7HOULD REMEMBER THIS FACT AND
: iNlVE TO DEAL AT HOME WHENEVER
4 oSSlBLE. PATRONIZE LOCAL MER-
:, HANTS.
business conditions are definitely on the up
is '"' seems More money will be available
spending. Spend in your home community
each dollar expended will mean an invest
is ~ III your neighborhOOd's prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

navy yard, and your reporter sat
down along with English, South
Africans, and Australian and some
Irish and Scotch to visit with the
steel mill shock workers.
There were the usual greetings and
Long Lives" and answers to these.
At my table we had a udarnik for a
translator. And this udarnik was
none other than zilich, Jugo-Slay
worker who helped lead the mine
strike of 1881 in western Pennsyl-
vania, who got his nose broken by
a Pennsylvania cossack's club in a
demonstration at Washington, Pa,
Court House in 1880, and who was
arrested for deportation for taking
part in the busting Of the embargo
on free speech and assemblage in
the steel town of McKeesport, Pa,
last year. He's here instead of in
one of King Alexander's dungeons,
or some romantic South Slav grave
yard, or, as he well might have been,
instead of languishing in Blawnox
Penitentiary near Pittsburgh.
We first saw Zilich dressed in his
working clothes, rushing up to our
from a meeting Of the So
ciety of Inventors, of which he is
a member, meeting that didn't give
him time to go home and change.
"How did you become a Udarnik