davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
COURT OF APPEALS HOLDS
WAGE ATTACHMENT
ACT VOID

In an opinion handed down
last week the Court Of Appeals
of Maryland has declared the
Act allowing grocers to attach
salaries of persons owing them
bills for foodstuffs, unconstitu-
tional. The Act was passed at
the 1929 session of the Mary
land Legislature.
The opinion of the Court of
Appeals was unanimous for the
seven judges who heard the
case.
Simon Kelman recovered in
the Peoples Court of Balti-
more, a Judgment for the sum
of $10.65 against William Ryan
for groceries sold him. An at
tachment was issued and put in
the hands Of a plumbing COM
pany which employed Ryan.
1t called for 10 per cent of his
wages until the sum of $18.65
was paid. When Ryan took
the case before Judge Owens
the latter declared the act UNI
constitutional.
In affirming the Judgment of
the lower court the appellate
court said:
$50 far as we are able to dis
cover, there is no apparent
reason why the statute should
confer privileges upon vendors
of the articles mentioned
therein and not upon those ex-
tending credit for other neces-
saries of life, including fuel,
clothing and medical services.
I'm our judgment, the CLASH,
fication embraced in the act is
arbitrary and unreasonable,
and for such reason the act vio-
lates the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution of the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
IMPROVED PASTURE PAYS

Improved pastures are a
cheap source of feed for stock.
A farmer in New Hampshire,
cooperating with his county
agent top-dressed his 5 acres
of pasture with 500 pounds Of
complete fertilizer at a cost OF
SIS, reports the United States
Department of Agriculture.
After 4 weeks he turned his
cows on this pasture. Tests
made during the six weeks the
cows grazed there showed
that his herd produced 1900
pounds more milk than they
did in the same period the pre-
vious year, although the farn,-
er had one cow fewer and fed
800 pounds less grain. Based
on current milk prices he made
$3.50 on the extra milk and
saved SIG on the grain, netting
him an increase in income Of
$120.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

With all these, and many more,
the price range continues to be
mindful of the buyers pocketbook.
1t has been found possible to equip
the new Chevrolets with many fit
ments that used to be confined to
cars selling at several times Chew
rolet's base price.
Since October first, trained
former employees have been going
back to work in Chevrolet's widely
distributed manufacturing and
assembly plants. with welcome addi-
tions to the general purchasing
power. made possible by more wage
money in circulation. Throughout
November, the increase in en-
ployment continued to q seasonal
peak to the middle of December,
when concentrated operations Incl
dent to prompt dealer stocking
were in full swing. More than
twenty million dollars worth of the
new cars were in dealers hands
when the national introduction
was made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

featuring longer wheelbase, new
Fisher "No-Draft" Ventilation and
many other features which the COM
pany has designed to retain for it
the leadership in the industry it has
enjoyed for four years out of the
past six.
Other features included in the
new line are more power and speed
in the engine, which is newly cushion
mounted; improved free wheeling,
plus Syncro- Mesh transmission with
Silent Second gear; a new STARTER
ator" that greatly simplifies start
ing; such safety elements as shatter-
proof glass in the windshield; larger
and lower bodies by Fisher, in the
new "Aer-Stream" mode; three
fewer controls, with really automatic
features in some of those retained !;
an Octane Selector that insures the
highest possible operating efficiency
from all grades of gasoline, besides a
uniform gasoline cost per mile; dash
instruments of airplane type, for
instant, easy reading; positive
brakes: and still easier steering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

three-fourths cup beaten cream.
Chill. This serves eight persons.
DeviIed Peanut Sdndric hes: Mix.
together the contents of one az
ounce can of deviled ham, one
third cup canned peanut butter.
few grains of salt and one-fourth
cup of mayonnaise. Spread be-
tween buttered slices of graham
bread.
Cheese and Fruit Sandwiches:
Mash two cream cheeses. add one
fourth cup of crushed pineapple
which has been drained, and one
fourth cup of strawberry pre-
serves. Cream well and spread
between thin slices of bread.
Tuna Fish Sandi0ich: Mix to-
gether the contents of one small
can of tuna fish (7-ounceJ, two
tablespoons chopped green pepper,
one tablespoon chopped pimiento.
one-half cup chopped celery, one
fourth teaspoon salt and four
tablespoons mayonnaise. Chill
and spread on buttered bread.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
DRY AGENTS SMASH STILL

Another North CarOlinian"
still was seized by Federal pro-
hibition agents, operating from
the office of Brigadier General
w. Med. Rowan, deputy pro-
hibition administrator for Del
aware, Tuesday. The agents,
while in the woods two miles
east of Iron Hill, near Cooch's
Bridge, came on the still in a
setting of thick underbrish
and trees.
The still consisted of four
separate units, a small quanti-
ty of mash and 25 fifty-gallon
barrels were also seized. The
still and equipment were de-
stroyed. No one was arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
BALTIMORE AUTOMOBILE
SHOW
Over 200 New Models To Be
Displayed


Any atmosphere Of "depres-
sion times that may be linger-
ling around Automobile Row in
Baltimore will certainly be
dispelled when the curtain
rises January 21st on the 9th
annual Automobile Show to be
held at the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Bolton and Hoffman
Streets, Baltimore, according to
John e. Raine, general man
ager of the Automobile Trade
Association of Maryland and
show manager.
1.-THE show" said Mr.. Raine,
twill be the talk of the town,
so far nave the dealers gone in
their efforts to place the 1888
exposition ahead of all previous
shows.
"All the standard cars,
handled by dealers and distri-
butors in the city, will be dis
played. On the floor, proper,
the showgoer will see more
than 200 new models, whose
value will make the prospec-
tive buyer popeyed. Manufac-
turers have included changes in
design and improvements in
the 1888 debutants that ordin-
arily would not have appeared
for five years, were conditions
other than they are.
The Show Committee COM
posed of A. FL. Bishop, w. p.
Norfolk, G. H. Reeves, E. T.
Backus, Robt. j. Fleigh, Gilbert
Jarman, Joseph R. Manuel,
Thomas w. Wilson, Thomas G.
Young, A. Stanley Zell and
John e. Raine awarded the
contract for decorating the big
drill hall last week, thereby
completing all Of the major
pre-show plans. Only the loose
ends remain to be whipped into
shape.
The theme of the decorations
is unusual in itself. 1t depicts
the debut Of prosperity and is
not only timely setting but in
view of the extensive develop
ments in the automotive INDUS
try it is prophetic one.
Value is the thing this year.
Value in the cars themselves
Z. value in the accessories dis
plays and value in many allied
products to be exhibited. Value
that the public will be quick to
ascertain and take advantage
of.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Chevrolet's public showing of its
new 1888 line means a material
squirt to national employment and
materials consumption, since this
company is the largest manufacturer
in the largest industry in the world.
More than IS, 600 people are back
at work, 10000 in the company's
twenty domestic factories, $1,000
more in Fisher body plants working
exclusively on Chevrolet-Fisher
bodies, and more than $4,000 in
dealerships throughout the nation.
AS many more are indirectly bene-
flied by the announcement, through
making their livelihood by building
parts for the car which Chevrolet
buys from independent suppliers.
Chevrolet's 1882 volume totals
nearly 400, 900 cars and trucks with
a retail value in excess of 5000. OOO,-
600. This is said to be one of the
greatest contributions made by any
company this year to the economic
welfare of America.
In the new line, now on display at
all dealers. is variety of models
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Vary the Foods

To secure the best results, plan
varied lunches-not the same Old
thing. Make a business Of plan
ming these lunches to please and
to give good value, just as de-
partment store buyer selects COM
modities with these two ends in
view. The buyer knows the type
Of articles his customers like, and
from this basic knowledge the
work becomes interesting. Every
mother knows the type of foods
her child likes, and it becomes an
interesting problem to work from
this basic knowledge to supply
good food value and dishes that
please. Surely there is no greater
reward than that which comes
from seeing Tommy grow sturdy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
INFLUENZA
TO Safeguard Yourself And
Others

OEn0rS
Reports from widely-sepa-
rated parts of Maryland to the
State Department Of Health
show that the wave of influen-
"a that has been sweeping
across the United States has
reached this part of the coun-
TRY. With these reports before
him, DIR. r.. HI. Riley, Director
of the Maryland State Depart
ment of Health, issued the fol-
lowing warming:
"Colds, grippe, influenza, or
whatever we may call them are
believed to be spread from per-
son to person through dis
charges from the nose and
throat. To protect yourself
and others from such diseases,
here are some things to be re-
membered and some precau-
tons to be observed.
1. Influenza is highly in
fictitious. Practically every
body is susceptible to it. No
matter how many times you
may have had the disease, you
may contract it again. There
fore, keep away from people
who are sneezing, coughing, or
shifting, or who are actively ill
with colds, influenza, or pneu-
monia.
2. Keep away from crowd
ed places.
3. "Have your own towel
and drinking cup and always
wash your hands before eating.
4. keep yourself as fit as
possible, by drinking plenty Of
water, by eating simple, nour-
ishing food, by some exercise
out of doors every day. by
dressing according to the
weather, by having plenty Of
sleep in a differentiated room,
and by keeping the bowels reg
ulated.
Reports from other places
indicate that the influenza
prevalent this year has been
rather mild in character and
lasts for only a few days, but
that in many instances, there
is a second fiare-up within two
or three days that may be much
more severe than the first at
tack. Mild attacks of this sort,
if neglected, may open the way
for serious complications or
after-effects.
Another characteristic OBJ
served in connection with this
years type Of influenza is the
marked prostration that ac-
companies many Of the at
tacks. AS a rule prostration
means a lowering of the pow
ers of resistance. Lowered re-
sistance often opens the way
for pneumonia and increases in
pneumonia are always to be
expected whenever we have
serious outbreaks of influenza
or grippe, unless special pre-
cautions to prevent after-ef-
fects are taken by those who
are i'll or who care for the sick.
Therefore, if you feel an at
tack of grippe or influenza-or
even of what you may think an
ordinary cold coming on, go
to bed, send for your doctor,
and do exactly as he tells you
to do"
Influenza in the county has
been mild and not fatal except
in those cases with pneumonia
complication. The first three
days of this year showed 26
cases reported by the practis-
ing physicians of the county
and, of course, you realize they
are not called for many of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
ORPHANS COURT

Accounts Passed-Fourth ac-
count of Jesse T. Cameron,
guardian of Ross B. Cameron;
first and final account of Louise
c. Hague and John w. Hague,
administrators of Aldred e.
Hague.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Pineapple Marshnaal-
l0lO Pudding: Soak
one and one-half table
spoons gelatin in one
half cup cod water
for five minutes. Heat
to boiling one and
one-half cups crushed
pineapple, one-third
cup sugar and one la
blespoon lemon juice.
Dissolve the gelatin
in this boiling fruit
mixture. Then add
the juice and cherries
from one-half of an
S-ounce bottle of Ma
raschino cherries and
cool. When ready to
set, cut up II marsh
malloWS and add with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Going it while you're yuong
generally compels one to put
on brakes long before they
otherwise would.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Sitting around after bathing
and lying on the ground at any
time are very dangerous prac-
tees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Top New 1888 Chevrolet roadster climbing hill General
Motors Proving Ground.
Left New Fisher "osDra" Ventilation system illustrating
how passenger may have individually venta
on instead of being subjected sweep air through the
with resultant discomfort and danger to health.
RIGHT: New rearend Of all closed models screening all
slightly underparts of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Every person should so live
as to have a reserve" both of
energy and endurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Exhaustion is a certain in
dication that one has failed to
store up unused power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
<sTOMMY has A in
every subject

OMM I mas "A IN
every subject
on his report
card" is the boast of
many a fond mother.
This doesn't tell all
there is to tell about
Tommy-how he rates
in athletics, what sort
of a sportsman he is,
and what he gets out
of life beside scholar
ship. 1t is, however,
gratifying to know
that he rates high in
classwork. 1t is the
work of mothers to
supply plenty of speed
and energy to burn up
so that a child will
havo an abundance of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

Over-exertion requires equal
relaxation for both physical
and mental recovery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

energy for sport as well as for
study. School lunches are most
important in supplying this
energy.
NARY fha Eaode
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Scene
Or Ceremony This Morning

The Shrine of the Sacred
Heart in Sixteenth Street was
the scene Of a charmingly ar
ranged wedding this morning
when Miss Iolanda Guiliani,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Guiliani, became the bride of
Mr.. John Edward Dwyer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
DWyer. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1890 O'Clock by
Msgr. p. c. Gavan, and the
church was decorated with au-
tumn flowers, palms and ferns.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father,
wore a becoming gown of ivory
satin, made on princess lines,
with leg-o'mutton sleeves. Her
voluminous tulle veil was held
with orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet Of Bride
roses.
Mrs. Alexander Economon
was the matron of honor, and
her gown of tea rose satin
was worn with q short jacket.
Her toque of matching mate
rial had q feather trimming.
She carried TaliSman roses.
Miss Julia Rammaciotti, Of Ha-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

vited a few friends to tea at
the Legation, to meet Miss
Buee.
The Minister is expected to
return shortly from Ottawa,
where he went last week.
X Il y
The Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy, senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, will sail from New York
Saturday, November 4, aboard
the Santa Barbara, for South
America, where he will attend
the Pan-American Conference
which opens on December 3, in
Montevideo.
The Counselor Of the Ger.
man Embassy and Frau Leitner
will return to the Capital to-
morrow from New York, where
they went yesterday to bid bon
voyage to the latter's sister,
Fraulein Elizabeth Geissler, and
her niece, Fraulein Erika Tick,
who will sail today to return
to their home in Germany.
Fraulein Geissler and Frau
lein Tick spent the summer
with Herr and Frau Leitner at
valley View" the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, at
Bluemont, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
SOCIETY GATHER FOR FIRST NIGHT" PERFORMANCE
State Secretary Honors Mexican
Minister Of Foreign Relations

The Minister Of Foreign Re-
lations Of Mexico, Senor DR.. Don
Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc,
former Ambassador of Mexico
to the United States, was the
guest in whose honor the Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, entertained at a luncheon
today at the Carlton.
The guests included the Sec
retary of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel
c. Roper; the Charge d'Affaires
of Mexico, Senor DR.. Don Luis
Padilla -Nervo; the Undersecre-
tary of State, Mr.. William
Phillips; Capt. Lie Correa Nieto,
attache to the Minister for
Foreign Affairs of Mexico: the
Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. Jefferson Caffery; the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr..
r. Walton Moore; the Assist
ant to the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Harry A. Mcbride; the
Chief of the Division of Mex
ican Affaires of the Depart
ment Of State, Mr.. Hershel
johnson; the Chief of the
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

gerstown, Md: Miss Monica
Dwyer, sister Of the bridegroom,
and Miss Marian Mezzanotte
were the bridesmaids. Their
gowns, made alike, were of
ecru satin and they wore &C
cessories in brown. Their bou-
quetS were Of bronze chrysan-
themums. ~.,
Little Carroll Joe Guiliani,
nephew of the bride, was the
ring bearer and he wore a suit
of white satin.
Mr.. William c. Dwyer acted
as best man for his brother,
and the ushers were Mr.. John
E. McGahey, Mr.. John Ghilardi
and Mr.. James Guiliani,
brother Of the bride.
A reception followed the GER
emony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guiliani, when the
mothers of the bride and
groom assisted in receiving the
guests, each wearing gowns of
gray.
Mr.. Dwyer and his bride left
later. for. their wedding. trip,
the latter travelling in an en-
Semble of brown. They will
motor to Chicago and New
England.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Tea Will Follow
Opening Hunt

The opening meet of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club hounds will
be held Saturday, at Craemer's
Gate, which is located two and
a half miles from Potomac,
Md, on the Falls Road to
Rockville. A hunt tea will be
held after the chase at the
National Women's Country Club.
Major Wilfrid M. Blunt,
M. F. H., will lead the field.
And those expected to ride
in the hunt include Gen. Guy
v. Henry. Chief of Cavalry;
Col. E. M. Watson. Military
Aide to the President: Col.
and Mrs. Charles D. Heron;
Major Henry Leonard; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Hill: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios; Miss
Aida Davis: Miss Deborah
Dows; Major Harold Eagen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbury Stamp;
Mr.. Joseph j. Cotter; Miss Mar
garet Cotter: Mrs. A. B. Court:
DR.. Fred r. SanderSon, Mr..
F.. Moran McConihe; DR.. James
N. Greear: Mr.. Albert E. Mac
Kenzie; Mr.. Claude Owen;
Miss Maude Preece and Miss
Elizabeth Jackson.
\ X
The marriage Of Miss Ethe-
lyn Clagett Pratt, daughter Of
Mrs. william r. Pratt Of Rock
vile, and Mr.. Francis Leith
Thompson of Rockville will take
place this evening at 1880 o'clock
in Christ Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Division Of Latin American
Affairs of the Department Of
State, Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson and
Mr.. Thomas H. Pickford.
DR.. Puig arrived in the Capital
this morning, and with his Sec
retary, Senor DR.. Don Juan
Correa Nieto, will leave late this
afternoon for New York, where
he will join Sonora de Puig and
their two sons, prior to sailing
Saturday for Uruguay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Proc
tor, of this city, who have
been motoring through the
Scandinavian countries and
England since July, have re-
turned from Europe and they
are at the Roosevelt Hotel in
New York for a few days be-
fore coming to Washington.
Mrs. William Mcclellan Rit-
ter, of washington, who is stay
ing at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York, gave luncheon there yes
terday for Mrs. Edward Shear
son.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Back in Town

Mrs. Harry New, wife of the
United States commissioner to
a Century of Progress, has ar
rived at Hemlock Hedge, her
residence in Edgemoor, and has
as her est Miss Sabra
Roberts, daughter of Capt, F.
H. Roberts. U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. New and Miss
Roberts motored to the Capital
from Chicago, where the for.
mer spent some time after
passing the summer at their
camp at Turtle Lake, Mich.
Miss Roberts will remain.
with Mrs. New until next week
when she will be. the guest of
Mrs. Maude L. Whitman until
her parents arrive from Chi.
cago to open their residence
in Quebec Street.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Honors Visitor
At Luncheon

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife
of the former Attorney Gen
eral, entertained at a luncheon
today at the Sulgrave Club, in
compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, Of
Long Island, N. Y.
The other guests included:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Homer s.
Cummings, Mrs. j. Crawford
BiggS, Mrs. Harry H. Woodring,
Mrs. Harry E. Payer, Mrs. Fred
Britten, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs.
r. Golden Donaldson, Mrs.
James H. Gilman, Mrs. NAL
colin McConihe, Mrs. Kenneth
M. Simpson, Mrs. William
Mitchell. Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, and Mrs.
Carl KurtZ.
Mrs. Garvan will leave to-
morrow to return to her home
in New York, but she will visit
Mrs. Palmer again in about 10
days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Konitza, occupied front seat, and
ohes IN the large audience included the First Secretary of
the British Embassy and Mrs Tor who present with
the atter sister, Mrs Scott Murray and the First Secretary
OF the Belgian Embassy, Viscount de Lansheere.
Mrs Torr who tall with fair hair looked awfuy smart
In black gown with white dots as big silver dollars and
short black velvet jacket fashioned newest lines with
draped collar and long sleeves pufed above the elbow She
wore long string Of pearls looped twice about her neck
Mrs. Ellis Wears Black Velvet
Capt and Mrs Hayne Ellis had small party of guests
with them Mrs. Ellis charming always in black vel
vet gown, cut long, slim lines with wrap to match
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe who are great lovers of
the drama, and ardent frst nghters" were with small
party and Mrs Howe who generally favor dark coors
an exceptionally becoming dove gray costume of crepe
ette modelled draped lines with short jacket the ends
tied at the wasne and the loose sleeves bordered with gray
fox. '
DIR. and Mrs. William c. Gwynn whose beautiful Young
daughter Miss Louise Gwynn will shortly seen Broad
way production early arrivals Mrs Gwynn was in
lowered crepe in shades Of pink with tiny garnet
Vevet jacket and her wrap of wine color brocade
Mr. and Mrs Donald Woodward, were there the latter
wearing modish black gown with of seaskn trimmed
with sable Her small black velvet hat had pin Of briants
IN leaf design showing at the front.
Mr. Stanley K. Hornbeck Mr. and Mrs George Abel and
Mr. Harold h. t. Horan present. Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Gould Mrs Gould stunning white fur cape
over her black velvet evening gown
Mrs Sydney Cloman in the audience with her
Mrs Campbell Prichett She black lace dress with an
emerald velvet wrap Mrs Prichett was white satn
with sash Of American Beauty velvet which material also
formed her evening CAPE