davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
work together. These facts may as
we'll be faced as facts.

work together These facts may as
we'll be faced as facts.
Second, that while it is only
small part of the general agricul-
.ural program Ono sane man can con-
end that the ability to buy his feed
and fertilizer cheaper is alone going
20 keep any farmer from bank
fuptcy) yet it is an important part
and this growth is likely to continue.
buying is reaching ma
.ional Importance. Several big re-
gional purchasing cooperatives now
,wn their own mills, seed plants and
ertilizer factories and are develop
ng tremendous volume of business.
Third, that even small savings will
help farmers to be more prosperous,
consequently, it seems reasonable
hat since dealers. as we'll as other
good citizens want to see farmers
prosperous, good judgment, irrespec-
i've of personal feeling would die
working with this new development,
'ather than against it.
How can this be done?
In the first place, the present trend
If cooperaLives is to establish SER
rice stores for retail outlet 1t is
he same idea as is behind the chain
stores, namely, low overhead and
over margin, with saving to the
customers. Here and there we find
/ broadminded dealer offering to re-
adjust his business so as to serve as
he outlet for the cooperative.
would not attempt to say how it
.ould be done, but wherever the
Iealers and farm leaders nave shown
/ willingness to talk things over,
some satisfactory basis can be work
ed out for the dealer to become an
active part of the cooperative move
ment.
It must be remembered that CO.
operative organizations have no
magic wand to wave. If they own
mills, they must buy raw materials,
nire labor and pay transp ortation
charges the same as anyone else. If
hey buy on the market, they can sell
lom buy for less than dealers pric-
IS. The hope OF the cooperative is
20 save on sales costs because of
The individual farmers cooperation)
and of course, on profit.
However, even then it costs some
hing to distribute and in many cas-
es the established dealer Is in fav-
orable position to 40 this, provided
he is spiritually in favor of the CO.
operative.
In many cases too, the dealer over
estimates the damage done him by
the cooperative. Outlines, the COM
petition exists in only one or two
commodities and II the cooperative
movement actually contributes to the
prosperity of the community, it
might pay to discontinue those lines,
If thereby the farmers would have
more money to buy the other things
the merchant sold.
Looking at this proposition from a
broad angle. the emphasis on coop
erative buying is from the standpoint
of lowering the cost of production
and no argument can be brought
against that. But the progressive
dealer serves too important q ploce
IN our community life to be ignored
in this program.
Next Wicklow Cost Produc-
ton and the Extension Service.
-t-------i---- 49,, ~ w
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
Carol ofNoe1
By May FolweIl Hoisington

CHRIsr within the manager lay
~ Haloed on the scented hay.
Joseph prayed at Mary's bower.
Guardian of her slumber-hour.
Lowly ass and lowing kline
Watched the Baby's halo shine.
Through the broken thatch on high
Peered a Star of midnight sky;
Shepherds softly knelt around.
Guided by a CAROLS sound.
Angels sang that Holy Morn
~Unto us a Child is born"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
A Great-Graadson.

The estimated cost of the special
session of Maryland Legislature was
between $4,000 and $4,000. An
appropriation of $4,000 had been
made for the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Christmas Seals save human lives,
but they cannot save them until
people buy them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

You pay for Christmas Seals but
once. but they work for you all year
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
State Gas Tax Receipts
Shouting UpWard Trend
Collections for July Much
Greater Than Any
Time in 1882.

Increase in gasoline tax revenue,
started in June, continued in July,
which showed collections S102,288
greater than in the corresponding
month of 1882, according to figures
announced today by State Auditor
Floyd E Williamson.
Upward trend in gasoline con-
sumption, as recorded by tax re-
ceipts, first was noted this year in
July collections for the month of
June.
The August collections, based on
July consumption, show total of
39.613000 gallons, an increase of
2,498,675 gallons.
The consumption represents a
total of 81 ,585,111 in revenue to the
state. Williamson said. The upturn
is regarded as paralleling general
improvement in business conditions.
I regard gasoline consumption as
a better business barometer than
Steel" Williamson said. Because
of the increase in truck hauling,
gasoline consumption can be re-
garded of the same Importance as
car loadings."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
WALKER JURY IS FREED
No Indictment Returned in Probe of
Ex-Mayor'S Income.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The fed
eral grand jury, which has been
investigating the income of former
Mayor James j. Walker, was dis
charged Thursday without having
returned any indictment.
United States Attorney George z.
Medaie declined to say whether the
government had ended its investi-
CATION of Walkers income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BIZ Tniicd Press

III nTTfH ITfNF
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l. Two
hundred police were on duty today
in the tense area surrounding Phila-
delphia hosiery mills, prepared to
act at the first indication of con-
tinuance of Thursdays strike dis
turbance. which cost two lives.
While a nationwide strike planned
for today by the American Fedora
ton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers was halted through efforts
of the national labor board. local
members of the union discussed
possibility of a city-wide protest
strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
STRIKES SPREAD
AND WALK0UT
THREATS MOUNT
Seven Industries Affected in
New York City Area
Alone.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Labor IN
rest was manifest today in the
spread Of strikes. threats Of more
walkouts and the piling up Of work
ers' complaints and serious internal
troubles in industries.
DissensiOn in the New York City
area was conferred in seven impor-
tant industries-fUr bakeries, shoe,
furniture, children's wear, cigar and
mirror manufacturers.
A strike in the silk industry was
spreading rapidly throughout the
east. II started in Paterson, N. j.,
with the Walkout Of 1000, and today
had spread until it was estimated
10000 workers we're involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

BIZ HtfTd Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. Senator
Robert F. Wagner. chairman OF the
national labor board, announced
that a strike of 10000 members OF
the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, called
for today had been averted.
Under an agreement signed by
Emil Rieve. president Of the work
ers federation. and George F. Lang,
president of the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Manufacturers of America,
Inc. both sides agreed to accept as
final and binding any decision by
the labor board on points left in
dispute after twenty-five days OF
negotiations between themselves for
a new working agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

BIZ Hif'd PTfss
PATERSON, n. j., Sept. IA
silk workers strike was 100 per cent
complete today. More than five
hundred shops are closed, union Of
ficials announced.
The silk industry in Paterson ana
vicinity was pasalyzed by the walk
out. strikes in New York state,
PENNSYLVANIA and New England
we're reported Some estimates
placed the figures as high as 10000,
of which only 1000 were in Pater-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Three per-
sons we're injured and police pun
meled about in strike disturbances
of 5000 millinery and clothing
workers here.
Bottles and bricks were thrown
as police arrested thirty-one strikers
who blocked sidewalks and other
wise created disturbances. OF those
arrested tWenty-one were women.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TURNSTILES AT CHICAGO FAIR
CLICK AT 100000 RATE DAILY
California Favors Apple Day, But Be-
comes Irked When Cores From Wash
ington Fruit Litter Exhibit.

en- route, and an ordinary eater is Just
ready to discard the core when he
reached California which he does.
Bushels Of cores litter California's fair
exhibit. Of1ciak of the exhibit grew
bit irascible about it. Some one re-
minded them that the worst probably
was yet to come.
Georgia contemplates dispatching q
carload or two of peaches as soon as the
peach season is on.
There is quite ceremony each morn
ing when the fair gates open. A time
ball drops at each entrance. The pub
lie address system carries the stirring
strains Of "A Century Of Progress
March," which John Philip Sousa
wrote before he died, and bugler blows
reveille
The public address system carries
these ceremonies to every corner Of the
grounds; loudly and clearly the band
and the bugle blare forth.
Every one was bewildered one morn
ing when, instead of reveille. taps was
sounded. The bugler apparently put all
Of his art and soul into the job.
The story:
Fair officials had hired an ex-Army
bugler for the job. They found a mem
Der OF the police force could do a good
Job as bugler, SO they gave the ex-
Army man his wages and a notice that
he was through.
He received the notice Just before he
was to do his daily stunt.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the band stand at the Navy
Yard, at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter,
leader; AleA. Morris, assistant leader.
March, Trafalgar. r"........... Zehle
Overture, THE Young Princess"
Saint-Sa
Solo for cornet. "The Volunteer"
Rogers
Birley Gardner, soloist.
Melodie, "Elegie" ......... .Massenet
American Plantation Songs. Arnold
Valse, "Souvenir of Vienna. .Drumm
Grand scenes from the opera: la
iravlata .........::........ Verol
Suite. Looking Upward" ...... .Sousa
by the Light of the Polar Star"
Beneath the Southern Cross"
Mars and Venus"
Excerpts from Rose Marie" -. .Friml
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Cap
itol at 1880 o'clock. Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur s. Witcomb, second
leader.
March, Guardians of the District Of
Overture. "A Life for the Gar" Giinka
Cornet solo, my Hero" from THE
Chocolate Soldier. 30. Strauss
Arthur Witcomb, soloist.
"salome's Dance" from the opera
"Salome" ............. r. Strauss
Excerpts from "Cavalcade". Coward
Saxophone solo, "Valse Inspiration,
Hazlett
Kenneth Douse, soloist.
Prelude, "Deluge" ..... .Saint-Saens
Ballet music, "Casse Noisette" (Nut-
cracker) ............ Tschaikowsky
Marines Hymn. THE Halls Of
MonteZuma"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-28
= PRESENTING PLAY,

The garden Of the Arts Club will be
the setting tomorrow night for the first
presentation in Washington Of Tenny-
sons one-act drama 1.-The Falcon"
This play, one of several Of the great
poet, is based on tale in the DE
cameron" OF Boccacio It's locale Is fif-
teenth century Italy.
Appearing In the cast will be Maurice
Jarvis. Caroline Mckinley, Elizabeth
Baldwin and j. Mau-ice.Scranage Hosts
for the evening viii; he Miss Margaret
Yard and Harold Long, new chairman
Of the Arts Club Dramatic Committee.
Charles Edward Russell, head Of the
clubs literary group, will give short
address on Tennyson's work. and Miss
Adelaide Borah will interpret the poets
monologue, "Oenone."
Evening star., 1933-06-28
WASHINGTON DANCERS
IN OUTDOOR PROGRAM
Another Of the Summer Festival
Series at Sylvan Theater
Thursday Evening.

Preceded by q half-hour concert OF
music by the United States Navy Band,
conducted by Lieut.. Charles Benter, the
fourth Summer festival program for
this season will take place Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock In the Sylvan The
ater, when Lisa Gardiner and her dane
ers will be seen In succession Of new
dance numbers created especially for
the out Of doors.
"A Sea Fantasy" danced by 18 mem
bers Of the group, will open the pro-
gram, followed by "Tanagra," danced
by Christine Stewart and Eda Vomach-
ka, and by "Fauns." danced by the
youngest members of the group. Fran
ces Rands and Anne Vucinovich will
present "Pirouette." Alice Louise Hunt
er. with Frances Rands. Anne Vucino-
vich and Lora Wills, will be seen in
claire de Lune," followed by Betty
Yoder and Christine Stewart In the IA
nous Pavlowa "Gavotte"
Strauss Voices Of Spring" will be
offered as solo by Miss Gardiner, who
will likewise head her dancers in On
vitation to the Waltz" and dances
from prince Igor" Albenix' "Cordova, -
which has proved popular In previous
programs, will be repeated by Betty
Yoder, Helen Roberts, Alice Louise
Hunter, Esther Whited, Fills Speich,
Katherine de Laney, Eda Vomachka and
Christine Stewart. Other members OF
the group are Marjorie Beall, Elizabeth
Berkeley, Irene Bontz, Margaret Cobey,
Vivian Dawson, Mary Day, Jeanne
Densmore. Patsy Ennis, Leila Gurley,
Georgia Hiden, Daphne Humphrey,
Jeanne Millette. Kathleen Piazza, Polly
Pickett. Marie Ryan, Betty Todd, Char
lotte Walton, Nancy willard and Bar
bara Worrell.
The instrumental soloist of the occa-
sion will be Cornetist Birley Gardner.
The band will play interlude numbers
between the dances. Chair privileges"
for all Summer festival programs are
obtainable at the Sylvan Theater at 7
o'clock on the evening of the program,
as well as in advance at the A. A. A.,
Community Center Department and
hotels
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Experience Difficulty in
Getting Mary on the Air
Evenings in Pickfair" Suggested for Her Radio
Debut. but Star Desires to Keep Away From
Her Own Personality and Remain an Actress.
By Mollie Merrick.

what not to dos. How would you like
to be beauty contest editor for a film
company and have to see tests for 80
continuous hours? That's 160,0 feet
Of film and young hopeful lowell
ness. Joan Bennett studied interior
decorating for years in Paris until Pa
Bennett got her to New York and into
"Jarnegan". When Lii Tashman gets
from behind that white organdie hat
of hers she's a knockout. And when
she's behind 1t she's knockout also,
so what does one do?
Did you know that Mae West turned
down her first 20 motion picture Of
fers? She was busy writing shows and
acting in them and just couldn't be
bothered. . Fog produced with am
monia and acid is vera vera fine and
can be gagged just correctly by our
technical stats in this land of sun
shine, fruit and flowers. Mary McCor-
mic says she married Prince Mdivani
because she was lonesome" Which,
as an excuse, rates with the best.
Dolores Del Rio and Ronald Colman
gave up those Malibou houses because
the neighbors are so chummy out there.
..One OF our biggest directors gave up
his midtown apartment when he dis
covered that his Scotch bill, In these
hard times, was 81 500 month. Clara
Bow is letting that burned-of hair grow
out again in the good old way out on
the rancho. Methinks it was permanent
wave machine in Europe that did it or
the wrong kind of titan red poured on
from a continental bottle. A. any rate.
the crowning glory suffered a quick
change. If you want a laugh with a
lunch, pick Eddie Cantor for host.
Head Of the class-To Lionel Atwill
for that performance Of the lecherous
old Baron Merzbach In "Song Of Songs"
THE biggest hoppo Of the season Is
Brian Aherne, in the same picture, as
Waldow the Artist. Sam Goldwyn has
Edwin Justus Mayer and Leo Birinski
writing a screen version Of Mana" for
Anna Sten. He has John Harkrider and
Adrian doing fluffy costumes of the
period that are costing plenty. He has
Richard Rogers and Lorenz Hart writ
ing two songs for her that will at
tempt to reflect the atmosphere of the
period, which Is the gas-lit Paris Of the
1870s. One Is the ancestor of the torch
song" (Those quotes are from the
studio publicity on "Nana.O
But what the studio and Sam Gold
wyn undoubtedly forgot is to throw in q
few sister acts, an aerialist, some good
black-face comedy and make 1t q full
evening in the theater.
Copyright, 1898 by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

PaIace-"Peg O. My Heart" at 11:15
am, 1920, 3:2o, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Girl in 49," at
II am, 1885, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, 1928, 6:15 and
sos pm.
Sunset Pass" at 1l:20
am, 1:05, 2:50, 4:40. 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gold Diggers Of 1888"
at ii am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:l0. 5:55, 7:35
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Melody Cruise" at
11:25 am. 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm. -
Earle-"Baby Face" at 11:15 am,
1850. 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Central-"Ex-Lady." from II am. to
II pm.
Tivoli-"Story Of Temple Drake" at
2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador Hell Below" at 6, 7:5o
and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
1000 FRENCH JOBLESS
STAGE De LUXE PROTEST
Trucks Loaded With Food, Wine
and Bedding and Rolling Kitch-
ems Precede Marchers.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVENAY, France, June 28.-Two
thousand unemployed persons on a
protest march ''de luxe" covered dis
tance of Is miles from st. Nazaire to
the village Of LIE Temple yesterday on
their way to Nantes to object to the
stoppage of work on the giant liner
Normandie.
Trucks loaded with food. wine and
bedding, provided by st. Nazaire mer-
chants, as well as rolling kitchens, went
in advance of the marchers. They took
a two-hour siesta at Blanche Couronnee,
where they stopped for their noon meal.
The army of unemployed expected to
reach Nantes tomorrow. The marcners
carried red flags and sang the Inter
rationale"
Construction of the Normandie, des-
tined to be the worlds largest liner,
was held up pending study OF new IN
fiammable materials after the destruc-
ton by fire of the liner Atlantique last
January. 1t was the latest Of a series
of large French ships destroyed by flre
in the past few years.
Evening star., 1933-06-28


she spent the Christmas holidays with IN washington The aunt
Ruth criticized the OF the star Of the fol-
a
exploits the Rchthen Gemnys greatest finally
The Knight Of Germany, which
in a ionalm
Evening star., 1933-06-28

r OILYWOOD, Calf, June %
- (N.A.NA)-Getting Mary on
the air is no small matter. The
Pickford wants to do a stunt
q la Ed Wynn, Eddie Can
tor, Jack Pearl-well, you know. The
company had an idea for Mary: Eve
nings at Pickfair." Thought it would
be gay, and all. Mary thought she'd
rather do a fictional character and keep
entirely away from her own personality.
She prefers to be an actress instead OF
q parsonage. So one of the most con-
vincing radio takers in the country
today is hedging back and forth and
to and fro and by and large waiting
for that big act to be written for her
and that big sum to be named. Well
Now the boys are out in their linen
jackets and dark trousers O. nights and
it's almost impossible to find the walters
when you want another bottle of car
donated water :. Mae West and Peggy
Hopkins Joyce vote on Marlene Dietrich
for sex appeal. Marlene votes on her
self Gin trousers). The best one quoted
on her was when she was hurt falling
from a horse and some one asked her
how she felt. Answer: Fine; We men
are so strongi" Famous quotes:
Bing CrosbyN"I'll keep singing till I
die" Or We do Ernst Lubitsch
has been directing for Is years: if he
gets a picture out of Design for Liv-
ing" we'll admit it's been good ap-
premiership.
Abram Chastins. pianist, has been the
house guest of ELISA Landi; the two
have been good friends since 1881
George Raft thinks Spencer Tracy Is
the best actor in the colony Law
renee Tibbett always voted for Warner
Baxter Sally Eilers took her own
hairdresser to Europe so the crowning
glory would look Just 50 all Of the time.
Her mother, Mrs. Eilers, has made three
white hooked rugs as surprise against
her return. II she reads this 1t will
be all spoiled.
More famous quotes-Judith Allen:
II am not going to go Hollywood. I
am going to sit quiet and set an ex-
ample of enjoyable asceticism. The
Ralph Morgans are % years married
and like it. Household consists of
blond daughter, Claudia, and sealy-
ham, prince" who is every inch
prince, let me tella you.
Elizabeth Young slipped Ric Cortez
a cue and her whisper picked up some
thin dreadful In the mike: she's writ
ten that one down in her book OF
Evening star., 1933-06-28
FILM COWBOYS TO RIDE
RACE IN PLANES JULY 3
Hoot Gibson and Ken Maynard
Will Settle Argument and Will
Rogers Present Cup.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Hoot Glib
son and Ken Maynard, cowboy actors,
plan to settle long standing argu-
ment as to which is the better aviator
at the National Air Races here July 3.
Gibson and Maynard will contest
against each other in an airplane race
over q closed course in full view OF
spectators. Both are reported TO be
skilled pilots.
Will Rogers, airminded former cow
boy. will present special challenge cup
to the winner.
Announcement of the race was made
at a luncheon where Rogers enter
tanned Mai. Ernest Udet, noted German
aviator; Lieut.. Tito Falconi and others
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
G. P. o. APPRENTICES WIN
PRINTING CONTEST AWARD
Government School Places Second
In Competition at Conference
In New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 18.-Wmnefs In
school typographical contests, conducted
in the Union Typothetae of America,
were announced last night ut the
Printing Education Conference ut Co
lumbia University.
The awards were made for the best
designs for title pages, magazine covers,
posters and model cards, as follows:
Junior high schools-Roosevelt Ju-
nior High, San Francisco, flrst and
third; Junior High Department Of
Colorado State Teachers College, Gree
ley. Colo, second.
Senior high schools-Senior High
Department of Colorado State Teachers
College, first; Mckinley High. Canton,
Ohio, second: William L. Dickinson
High, Jersey City, N. j.. third.
Vocational schools-Brooklyn Indus
trial High for Boys, first and third !;
apprentice school, Government Print
ing ONCE, Washington, second.
Colleges Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh. first and second; ;
Los Angeles Junior College. third.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28.-All the fair
grounds . stage, and there are homely
little plays, pathetic, humorous, dra-
matte, enacted every day as thou
sands and thousands Of spectators
march miles through the streets of
Chicago's Century of Progress Expo
sition on the Lake front
The turnstiles now are clicking at
the virtual average of 100000 persons
daily. Get that many people in one
space, and a rowing reporter finds
q lush field for those small stories that
the craft calls human interest.
An apple day say those in charge
Of California's State exhibit, may be
all right, but couple of thousand ap-
pie cores a day is something else.
Washington's State exhibit adjoins
that of California. The Washington
folks sell apples. and they do boom
ing business in that particular product
of the State.
Visitors buy an apple in Washington
and the next thing on the program
is California. They MUNICH the fruit
Evening star., 1933-06-28
wendell CLAIMS OUT

Court Dismisses Evidence of Dews
for Third Time.
NEW YORK, June 70 R.-The
claims of six Southern women to the
s4,000,000 estate OF Ella Won e. Wendell
were dismissed yesterday for the third
time by Surrogate James A. Foley.
The surrogate ruled that new evi-
dence submitted to prove they were the
granddaughters of John Hammond
Dew, uncle of Miss Wendell, was insult
flcient and described two documents Of
fered by them as fraudulent.
The claimants we're the Misses Hat
tie. Margaret and Matte Dew of Co.
lumbia, Tenn; Mrs May Dew Am
brose and Mrs. Addie Dew Way of
Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Rebecca
Dew Cooper Of Atlanta.