davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
MURIEL JARMAN WORKING IN OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

To help with the extra work
 incident to the collection of taxes, Miss Muriel Jarman is working
 temporarily in the City Clerks of
 flee in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
c . ses ees TIDES TOMORROW
 .
PIONEERS' AUXILIARY
 ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

The Pioneers Auxiliary. will be hosts at a card party tonight, in the Odd Fellows Hall. There will be good prizes and play will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

The 1883 session or the South Carolina Legislature passed 627 new laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

WOMAN wants work as cook, house keeper or practical nurse. No ob- lection leaving town or othel location. Apply 3234 care of En- pire or telephone 10, Gastineau Hotel. ft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

WANTED-Board and room furn- .ished or sleeping room for rent. Apply 815 Dixon Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

| FOR FIVE rooms, furnished, modern
 home. Lovely view. Phone POP iFOR RENT Three-roOm house above Bergmann Hotel. Phone 1922.
 FOR RENT-2 and room furnished
 apartments at the Knight Apts.
 Phone POI.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small
 apartment. Private home. Front
 view, bath, electric range. Tele-
 phone 1895. FOR RENf-Nicely furnished four
 room house with bath. Tele-
 phone 1472.
 FOR RENT-Cozy lGtle cottage for
 rent. Suitable for man and wife.
 Telephone 109.
 FURNISHED apartment for. rent.
 Phone 3602. HOR RENT-Four- room furnished
 flat near Moose Hall. Apply at . Cliff Apartments. f OR RENT-Four-ioom furnished
 apartment. Telephone -3204. FURNISHED Apts. for rent. Cliff |. Apartments. Phone 209. FURNISHED house for rent. In-
 quire Bishop Apts. FOR RENT -;Tc-rOOm cottage and bath. Beautiful view Apply Gastineau Hotel. PERELLE Apartments. Phone 2O04, Furnished house and apartments. FOR RENT = The R. c. Peterson house near Third and Gold. In- quire First National Bank. FOR RENT Large housekeeping room, electric plate, $l5. Also 9 room apt. with range. Phone 436. FOR RENT - Two-rooIn furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654. FOR REN1-Sreepfn. room. Phone 537. BAZAAR The Martha Society Bazaar-No- |yember IT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
WANTED

bOARDERS, A J men preferred. Apply 3rd and Main, opposite Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

LADY needs work by hour or day. Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

FOR SALE-Ca1e ana restaurant doing good business but owne' must leave city to look aftel other business. Terms cash O part down. Communicate immed. lately 3181 Empire for persona interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
 Bids will be received for repair ing and. remodeling the Moose Hall up to and including 5 pm. Satur- day, Oct. IA. This call is issued by the Board of Trustees. For further information see or tele- phone Robert Light at his barber shop on Front Street.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, adv. L. o. O. M. No. TOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

The ads bring you tns informs ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

FOR SALE-FurnlIure or Broom apt, including bed, dresser, rug tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS, plate, etc. Apt. rental $l5.0O l27 Franklin St. or Phone 566.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

CHOICE level residence lot, 50xl0t at bargain. Best location in cltS Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

FOR SALE or rent-PlanoS ano radios, Expert piano tuning. An dersons Music Shoppe. Seward Street. Telephone 143 or. 488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

FOR RENT - Three-room house above Bergmann Hotel. Phone 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

COATS remodeled and Things re newed. Phone 380l. Mrs. Bathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
E71iKEI Fl

loR SALE = Dodge truck, $45.00; one Philco 7-tube radio-phono- graph combination, Al condition, S50.0O. See Du tc h's Economy Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

FOR RENT-2 and room furnished apartments at the Knight Apts. Phone POI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
COUNTY TAX RATE CUT

If there can be found any Joy
in a tax levy, then there is a
little in the announcement of
the Board of Commissioners of
Cecil County that the rate this
year has been lowered twenty
five cents, making the county
levy for the ensuing fiscal year
ninety-five cents on the 500.
There is a little grain of
comfort. for our hard pressed
farmer and other taxpayers, in
the fact that the burden has
been lightened some. This was
made possible by the State
Roads Commission taking over
the dirt roads, and no appro-
priation being made for this
item in the levy,-a saving of
$4,000 compared with this
year. Then the school levy was
also pared to the extent of
more than $4,000, the appro-
priation for schools for the en-
suing year calling for $163, 6S2-
.7S, as compared with $219, 309-
so for the year just closing.
Other items in the budget
were cut in order that the rate
might be lowered, and no one
realizes the stupendous task
that confronted the County
Commissioners in making up
the tax budget.
So insistent and general was
the clamor for a lowering of
the tax rate, that our public
officials we're compelled TO take
heed and cut every item wher-
ever and as much as possible.
The budget for the ensuing
year calls for the expenditure
of $352,789.65, compared with
$467,483.89 this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

A T A time when serious world
n problems are causing concern
= to large part of humanity
the individual is apt to feel sorely
oppressed by sense of his own i'm
potence, seeing the seeming inca
pacity of even great statesmen to
cope with the difficulties in the road
to amicable relationships and world
prosperity. The individual in the
ordinary walks of life may feel there
is little or nothing he can do to help
clear these obstacles from mankind s
pathway. Wearied in a vain attempt
to acquire an enlightened outlook on
social and political questions, he may
become discouraged and slip into an
unresisting attitude.
Such a sense of impotence is as
insidious and wrong, when individu-
ally harbored, as when it would seek
to render pOwerless the best efforts
> of governments. From it the indi-
vidual, no less than governments
needs to be awakened to a renewed
sense of responsibility which will
quicken endeavor. He must learn to
acknowledge the all-power of God,
and to see that mankind may utilize
spiritual power to an unlimited de-
gree in the betterment of personal
and world affairs. When one is in the
slough of believing that men are
helpless, whether he realizes it or
not he is accepting the false argu-
ment that God, good, may become
temporarily dormant or inactive.
'To be, or not to be-" unused Ham
let. ITO think, or not to think" says
the wearied individual today. Yet
neither ito be, or not to be" nor "to
think, or not to think" is the ques-
ton; but, What shall we think?
Thinking characterizes mankind,
and what men think determines in
detail what their experiences shall
be. keep thy heart with all dill
gence,' said Israel's wise king; '.for
out of it are the issues of life."
Is it not, then, of paramount i'm
portance that the individual shall
choose to add the weight of his right
thinking to the scale seemingly so
dangerously counterbalanced by
thoughts of limitation, criticism, i'm
patience, greed, resentment, con-
tumely, and consciousness? Chris
tian Science teaches that, as man
is the image and likeness of God,
all GOdlike OualitieS are mans nv
reflection; and they are available
and may be utilized in the broadest
sense in the conduct of human af-
fairs. No one who resolutely seeks
to receive from divine Mind the con-
structive thoughts of brotherliness,
generosity, gratitude, justice, and
loving cooperation, and to express
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
THE QUESTION OF REPEAL
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?

The drive to repeal prohibi-
ton is exceptionally dams erous
because:
L. 1t is unaccompanied by
any intelligent move to cope
with the liquor problem.
2. 1t is obviously planned to
put liquor control in the hands
of those interested in increas-
ing the consumption of liquor
rather than in reducing or linn
iting consumption.
Many people have been led
to believe the liquor problem"
can be solved by some method
of sale, which is relatively a
minor element. The real prob
lem is to be solved by individ-
ual education in the scientific
facts Of alcohol; and through
public appreciation of the de-
structive anti-social character
OF intoxicating liquor. This
leads logically TO total abstin-
ence and prohibition.
Prohibition has been subject
ed to years of one-sided propa-
ganda, founded on a plan to
substitute a tax on liquor for
the corporation and income
levies. There is an illogical
hysteria to balance the bud
get" by repeal. Balancing the
budget on the terms required
by the liquor habit will prob
ably cost the American people
five dollars forevery dollar col
lected. This indirect cost in
cludes the maintenance of
asylums, almshouses, hospitals,
orphnages, private charities;
repeal means drunken acct
dents, bad debts, fires, loss of
earning power.
Repeal means the saloon;
tremendous quantities of hard
liquor as well as beer; it means
drunkenness and drunken au-
tomoboile driving; it means
degradation in the home and in
the nation.
Will you vote to allow your
State to Ratify Repeal?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
DEMOCRATIC PLUM TREE

The man whom Democratic
politicians all over the country
call Jim" Farley is ready to
begin patronage distribution
for the Roosevelt Administra-
ton on a grand scale.
All signs point to the biggest
outpouring of political spoils
since the Jacksonian era, for
the Democrats have long been
out of power and local leaders
are intent on making up for
lost time.
The new industrial control
law will itself provide jobs for
$4,000 to 10000 new appointees
right at the start. Most of
these initial appointees are
likely to be party henchmen.
The great new Home Loan
Bank will be another vehicle
for rewarding party workers.
Political plums have been held
back to keep Congress in line
through the special session.
But now the plum tree will be
shaken with full force, and Mr..
Farley seems eager to have
politicians realize that he has
in store for them, a bountiful
crop of plums.
Jobs in customs, internal
revenue, under the post office
will soon be filled, Mr.. Farley
said. He announced, however,
that no four-year postmaster
"who is doing his job" will be
removed.
The great new Roosevelt
business revival program will
make an exceptional oppor-
tunity for political distribution,
it appeared from Mr.. Farley's
frank talk.
There will be between 25,-
600 and $4,000 jobs to be filled
as the result of this emergency
in the industrial control divis-
ion alone" he said.
The pressure for political
patronage now brought upon
the office of the Postmaster
General is tremendous and is
growing daily. 1t was a knowl-
edge of this which led the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform
League at its annual meeting
in New York to warn that the
whole Roosevelt program may
be endangered by the clamor
for spoils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
ORGANIZED AND GOING

Friendly Towns are getting
organized and going. Already
there are 200 of them with
committees and members
400 energetic enthusiastic
workers for the children's ben
eft this season-rounding up
the Friendly Towners in thir-
teen states. Reports are COM
ing in daily to the Fund, and
they pressage a happy and
glorious season for Friendly
Towns and the children of the
tenements.
Successful Fresh Air Com
mittees learned long ago to use
publicity and advertising to the
maximum for good results in
their work. They have used
every productive, legitimate
method: the news papers,
whose cooperation is always
assured; the local churches,
with the sympathetic and CO.
operative clergy; the various
clubs, such as Rotary, Lions,
Woman's Clubs, all of them
generally enthusiastic.
This barrage of Fresh Air
propaganda they supplement
with many personal calls upon
neighbOrs, church members,
club members, and everyone or
anyone who should be in the
slightest bit interested.
Conditions throughout the
City's slums are really heart
breaking this year. Even the
social and charity workers,
who of necessity become more
or less hardened after years of
daily contact with the most
helpless cases, are moved. 1t
is the children who especially
concern them. Their cases are
even more pathetic than those
of grown-ups.
Someone must help them.
Somebody must provide for the
vacations that won't wait for
conditions to get better. These
social service workers are
looking to Friendly Towners,
to the Fund to assist them in
getting out their lettle Fresh
Airs" out of the heat and
hunger of the tenements into
the bright sunshine, and the
plenty of the country.
June Is, the Fund sent it's
first contingent of the neediest
of the needy-200 pale, drawn,
thin little girls-to it's South
Shore Holiday House on Long
Island, for a breath of the
country. On the following day
June 16-the second of the
season groups-boys this time
were headed for Camp Blue
field, in the Hudson Highlands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Helping the World

them in daily words and deeds, need
ever feel impotent. AS he goes about
his daily affairs, if he is persist
emily countering false beliefs with
true ideas, thoughts of depression.
lack, poverty, and misery with the
upbuilding thoughts of the CONT
nuity of right, the ever-presence of
all enduring good qualities, and the
actually of truth and loving kind
ness, he Is contributing his share of
the true thinking whose healing cur
rents inevitably bring harmony and
prosperity. A simple, everyday OBJ
portunity for the exercise of scien-
tific discernment between right and
wrong thoughts Is offered in the
reading of newspapers and maya
zines. All should strive earnestly that
in their reading and observation the
rejection of the false pictures pre-
sented may be complete and the en-
phatic acceptance of what is con-
slant and good may help to light a
beacon of good for the world.
Every statement of spiritual truth
is an indication of the power of God.
In proportion as the thoughts to
which he gives utterance are state
ments of the truth, are NAY, nay"
to all that would oppose itself to the
supremacy of God, good, in world
affairs, and YEA, yea," to every vital
and constructive idea that seeks for
expression in the thoughts of men,
every individual may align himself
with this deific power, applying it in
his own thinking, and thus assist in
world betterment.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
gives this loving counsel to all in her
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" (p. 261):
Hold thought steadfastly to the en-
during, the good, and the true, and
you will bring these into your ex-
perience proportionably to their oc-
cupancy of your thoughts. In this
effective way we can rout the error
of impotence, this enemy to our God
given right of conscious dominion
and universal helpfulness. AS mas
tiers of our thinking we can realize
that every pure and honest thought
goes out to bless and heal mankind,
and that it can never be lost, for it is
held in the infnitude of good. We
can consider anew Pauis admonition
to the Philippians: "Finally, breth-
rem, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest, what
soever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report, if there be any virtue,
and If there be any praise, think on
these things. The Christian Science
Monitor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
THE TRAFFIC BULLY

Motor vehicle operators
who bully their way through
traffic were urged by E. Aus
tin Baughman, Commissioners
of Motor Vehicles, to discon-
tinue the practice.
The Commissioners re-
quest was made relative to
Courtesy Week, which will be
conducted by his office from
July 1 to Z inclusive.
A traffic bully, as defined by
Colonel Baughman, is a driv-
er who tries to force or scare
other motorists and pedestri-
ans out of his way. He is, in
the opinion of the Commits
sioner, the most discourteous
of motor vehicle operators.
"This type of driver is num-
erous," Colonel Baughman
said. Moreover, he is high
ly obnoxious to persons who
display good breeding on the
streets and highways as well
as in the home.
THE purpose of the Cour-
tesy Week Campaign is to
concentrate the attention of
motor vehicle drivers upon
their attitude toward each
other and the general public.
Il want to appeal especially
to this type of driver TO dis
continue his offensive behav-
ior. 1t is extremenly danger
Gus, and continually creates
traffic hazards"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
SCHOOL GIRL GETS CHEW
ROLET

To an eight-year-old Polish
lass whose father works part
time as a janitor went, scot
free, the first car built on the
assembly line operated by the
Chevrolet Motor Company on
"a Century of Prograss"
/ grounds.
The car was a gift of Chew
rolet, whose president, w. S.
Knudsen, insisted that the first
automobile off the line be Civ
en-, rather than to a parsonage
of national or local promin-
ence, to some school child in or
below the eighth grade.
Odds against the child's win
ming were 100000 to one, for
100000 tickets requiring the
entry of their name, address
and school utilization were dis
tributed to eligible pupils just
prior to the close of schools for
the season. From the filled in
blanks a five-year-old Winnie
bago Indian in full regalia, off
Fair grounds reservation,
drew the winning name in the
presence of Vincent Lopez, or
chestra leader as principal
judge, and Chevrolet and Gen
eral Motors officials. Out came
the name of Miss Dorothy M.
Maciejewska, of 1928 West
39th Place, Chicago, who now
knows the thrill of falling heir
to an unexpected fortune.
No member of her family
has ever owned a car. A "a
year-old brother unable to get
work for some time past will
serve as her chauffeur.
Scouts located the winner
late that night and checked her
eligibility through the parish
priest. EARLY the next morn
ing, accompanied by the priest
Ind two young companions
who have been promised their
first ride with her, Dorothy was
at the General Motors building
to inspect her new property
a Master Six coach in black
Duco finish. The car was to
be formally delivered to her
this week.
1t was the first of nearly 300
Chevrolets already built on the
Fair Grounds since the line got |
into production shortly before
the opening of the exposition.
Demand for cars built here
has been running far ahead of
production, but first choice is
being given those who make
their purchase ON the grounds
in the expectation of driving
home in the locally-built pro-
duct. J
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Governor Richie has issued
a proclamation declaring Mon
day, July 3, a legal holiday in
Maryland, and the Fourth be-
ing a holiday and Saturday af-
ternoon a holiday, pleasure
seekers will have from Satur-
day noon to Wednesday morn
ing for an outing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

The Administration is about
to double its forest holdings in
the eastern half of the United
States and may adopt a COM
Elementary plan designed to
save trees on private lands for
future generations.
The purchase of 100000 to
100000 acres of forest and
adjoining farm land, in 20
states east of the Mississippi at
a cost of around $4,000, 900,
has been ordered by President
Roosevelt. Negotiations with
present owners already are I'M
der way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
MARYLAND REPEAL POLL
Three Groups OF Candidates
Selected--Special Election
September IL

ACCtOU--hCPCCAdA LACCt1Ou
September IL
Three states of candidates for
the election, September IL, of
delegates to Maryland repeal
convention were nominated at
Annapolis on Wednesday after
noon in the Senate chamber of
the Capitol.
The seventy-two candidates
-twenty-four wet, twenty-four
dry and twenty-four uncommit-
ted-will be certified to the
Secretary of State by the nomi-
mating committee and those on
the pledged states will be re-
quired to submit pledges bind
ing them to vote for or against
repeal, as the case may be.
The unpledged candidates
will not be required to state
whether they will vote wet or
dry if elected.
The candidates on the wet,
dry and unpledged states for
Maryland's convention on the
repeal amendment are as fol-
lows:
For ratification-Dr. j. Nc
Fadden Dick, Salisbury, Wicom-
leo county; R. Bennett Darnall,
Ruxton, Baltimore county;
Mrs. Caleb N. Athey, 100 South
Patterson Park avenue, Balti-
more; Mrs. G. Baker Clothwor-
thy, Jr., 4406 Greenway, Balti-
more; Joseph P. McCurdy, 101
West Clement street, Balti-
more; Miss Elizabeth Lowndes,
Cumberland, Allegheny county.
Against ratification = T h e
Rev. Charles M. Elderdice, Po-
comoke, Worcester county;
Mrs. A. Morris Carey, ALL
Rugby road, Baltimore; George
w. Corner, Jr., 1902 Juniper
road, Baltimore; Joshua Lev
ering, Homewood Apartments,
Baltimore; Mrs. Mary r. Has
lup, Gilman Apartments, Balti-
more; The Rev. Leonard B.
Smith, 5000 Copley road, Balti-
more.
Unpledged-David B. Nc
Dowell, Rising Sun, Cecil coun-
ty; Mark R. School, Jr., SOC
Kingston road, Baltimore;
Philip Quinn, 3112 Fleet street,
Baltimore; Chauncey B. Wolf,
5000 Park Heights avenue, Bal
timore; Fillmore Cook, 1886
Newland avenue, Baltimore;
George D. Turner, Prince Fred
erick, Calvert county.
Candidates for the first Con-
gressional district comprising
the Eastern Shore counties are:
For ratification-Dr. Edward
J. Clarke, Pocomoke, Worces-
ter county; Henry Lloyd, Jr.,
Cambridge, Dorchester county;
Edward r. Buck, st. Micheals,
Talbot county.
Against Ratification = Will
liam M. Pogue, Rising Sun,
Cecil county; F. Leonard
Wales, Salisbury, Wicomico
county; Harry Nuttle, Denton,
Caroline county.
Unpledged-John w. Noble,
Preston, Caroline county; Ly-
man Spence, Cherry Hill, Cecil
county; w. Erdelen Webster,
Deals Island, Somerset county.
The dry slate, in cases where
local dry organizations did not
offer candidates, which was in
a very few instances, was sug-
gsted by George w. Crabbe,
superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Maryland.
In the special election, Sep
TENDER IL, delegates at large
will be chosen and three will be
elected from each of the States
six Congressional districts. The
convention will meet in An
napolis on October IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

More than 100000 persons
have returned to work since
March 4, it is indicated by Gov
eminent and private statistical
agencies.
Since April 1, according to
the American Federation of
Labor, approximately 1,600,-
900 have gone back on the
payroll.
Slightly more than 100000
left the unemployed army in
April, while during May and
JUNE 100000 have been CIV
en- jobs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Young men today consider
they are "broke,' at a point
where their fathers would have
thought themselves rich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Fifty years ago everybody
felt sorry for children; now we
feel sorry for parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

The job you like that pays a
living is the most priceless of
all possessions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Lord what fools these NOR
tails be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Half a word to the wise is
enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

From a spark the house is
burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

The whole world is my ma
tive land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

What we don't know makes
us uneasy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Sleep in peace, and wake in
joy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Great expectations often lead
to great disappointments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

Doing ones full duty is rare,