davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
BANOTET

The third annual banquet
and business meeting of Cecil
County Jersey Cattle Club will
be held at Howard Hotel, Elk
ton, on the evening of Feb. 9.
Wallace MacMonies, Jersey
breeder and importer who will
show moving pictures taken on
the Isle of Jersey in connection
with his talk, will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the occasion.
Others who will address the
Cecil county Jersey association
are H. c. Barker of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension De-
partment, Richard Willis, sec
rotary of the Maryland State
Jersey Cattle Club, and George
William Chrisman of the
Maryland State Board OF Agri-
culture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
THE TAX PROBLEM OF THE
MARYLAND FARMER
BY Miles Fl. Fairbank, Secre-
tary-Treasurer Md. Farm
Bureau Federation
PART VI

/ Much will be heard in An
napolis during the coming
weeks of a sales tax. The Gov
! ernor has pointed out in his
message that if the relief the
counties are asking for on
schools is to be had, some
means of raising the necessary
revenue must be provided.
Also, the State has promised to
help Baltimore City to the
amount of approximately eight
million dollars during the next
two years and this must come
from some source.
The proposals for q sales tax
take several forms. 1t is well
to analyze them carefully.
First consider that there is
considerable difference between
the desirability of a Federal
sales tax, as all the proposed
sales taxes on the part of the
Federal government are to be
added to taxes already being
paid. There is much talk of a
general Federal sales tax and
among some students, the
thought prevails, all sales tax
es should be levied by the Fed
eral government and the rev.
enue allotted to the several
states. A state sales tax, how
ever is, or at least should be, a
tax to relieve real estate or to
take the place of some other
levy. If sales tax is imposed
some other tax should be re-
duced. Only on that ground
can it be justified. In his mes
sage to the Legislature, Cover
nor Richie was very emphatic
that he would not support any
sales tax just for the purpose
of giving the state more money
to spend.
The Governor, following the
recommendations of the Tax
Survey Commission, has ad-
vanced the idea of sales tax
on certain so called luxury
commodities, especially tobac-
co co, soft drinks, etc. The re-
action is, of course, being felt
already from these interests.
The tobacco farmers of South
ern Maryland, already burden
ed with the problem of con-
slant decreasing prices for
their product, are naturally "up
in arms over a further tax on
tobacco. Aside from the mer-
it's of such tax, it does seem
unwise, on general principles,
to tax an industry so vital to a
large part of Maryland and so
heavily taxed already. Both
the Federal government and Ii
OF the states levy a tax on to-
bacco in some form. Tobacco
taxes have been one of the
principal sources of Federal
revenue since 1862 and were
imposed as early as 1894.
We are all familiar with the
gasoline tax which is but a
sales tax. Every state in the
Union levies gas tax, rang
ing from two cents in Missouri,
Rhode Island, and Connecticut
to seven cents in Florida and
Tennessee, to which must be
added the one cent Federal tax.
Agitation against the pro-
posed tax on soft drinks has
been heard and it is to be ex-
pected that any special sales
tax will bring forth PLAUSIBLE
arguments from the groups
most interested.
1t must not be overlooked
that Maryland is close to large
cities that would not be affect
ed by a tax levied here, and the
possibilities of "bootlegging"
in such luxuries as have been
mentioned are perhaps greater
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
Baked Fresh Pears

Cream Of Wheat uith Dates
Baked Beans toith Frizzled Ham
Toast Coffee
Cream of Wheat pith Dates:
Cook cream of wheat Cor other
cereal if. you prefer in double
boiler until it is tender and fluffy
Chop canned dates into fairly
small pieces and place a spoonful
on top of each serving Of the lot
cereal before adding cream and
sugar.
Baked Beans Nth FrisSled
Ham: Turn baked beans (prefer.
ably without tomato sauce) from
a No. 2 can into baking dish,
and pour over the chilli sauce.
Heat in a hot oven. Meanwhile
frizzle six thin slices of cold
boiled ham in hot skillet; then
lay ON top Of the beans and serve
at nneas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
i, RISING sun HIGH SCHOOL

seniors again proved victorious
by a large score of 27 to 9.
Marvin Lucas.
Mr.. Pyle Pays Visit To Senior
Class
Mr.. Charles S. Pyle gave a
very interesting talk to the
Problems Of Democracy Class
on Thursday afternoon, Jan.
10. He spoke on the Present
Day Banking System, Under
The Federal Reserve System. :"
He explained also the activities
of the Federal Reserve System,
and answered any questions
which were asked by the MEM
bers of the class. Mr.. Pyle's
talk was very interesting and
was enjoyed by all the class.
Dean Reese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

q n a I u-n q q u z u
young man and he
treats fairy tales
with a whitening
contempt. He likes
real stories. He
likes simple books
about how things
happen. Are there
a ny n e W books
that will fit Bill?'
/ gave him the
names Of several
new ones, for there
are lots of Bills in
America today and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

A farthing saved is twice
earned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

In politics, anything from
three persons up constitutes a
mass meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Importantly is simply hold
ing on till you get what you
want.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Effort beyond ones strength
invites both physical and men
tai weaknesses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Every time a doctor collects
a fee. says pnnster, he adds to
his illgottsn gains
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

He has enough who is con-
tent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Ones normal condition de-
ponds on sleep as well as on
diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Do good and care not to
whom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
r. I. A. Meeting

The Parent Teachers Asso-
citation held their January
meeting on Thursday evening,
January 18th, in the High
School Auditorium. A fair
crowd of patrons attended this
meeting. The program was
featured by brief summaries of
important happenings of 1882
by two members Of the Current
Events Club of the High
School. The musical features
of the program were commune
ty singing led by the president.
e. l.. Haines, and vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Zimmerman, ac-
companied by Mrs. John Will
son. The address of the eve
ming was given by Mr.. Barclay
Reynolds, of Rising Sun, whose
topic was "Ebbing Tides" In
a most interesting and decisive
manner Mr.. reynolds spoke
about the picture of the aver
age man in the average COM
munity in our country today.
His address was not only edu-
cational but thought producing
as we'll. The audience was
very much impressed by the
eexcellent address. The next
p. T. A. program will be held
on the last Thursday in Feb
ruary.
Sports
Two very interesting volley
ball games were played on Fri
day, Jan. 20, in the auditorium.
The two games were the Senior
girls VS.. the Junior girls, and
the Senior boys VS.. the Junior
boys. The first game was be-
tween the two girls teams.
The games were well played
throughout, but the senior
girls were too powerful for
their opponents. After fifteen
minutes Of exciting play the
final score read "a for the SEN
Tors and IL for the juniors.
The second game played was
between the senior boys and
junior boys. The game was
very interesting and was fea-
tured by many outstanding
plays. Both teams showed
lack of experience, and often
the game became very rough.
AS the final whistle blew, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

A great deal of sadness is due
to retrospection. Be careful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Self restrained is victory
gained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
Senior Class News

The Senior Glass received
their annual invitations to at
tend the dance given by Bea-
com College Club, on Friday
evening, Feb. 8, in the DUPONT
Biltmore Hotel. This dance is
given in honor of the seniors
of this college and also the SEN
iors of the surrounding high
schools who are interested in
the courses this school offers.
Members of our class were glaa
to accept this invitation.
Mildred Boyd.
Book Club News
The members of the Book
Club have made rules for the
use of the school library.
1. Books and magazines
should be handled carefully.
2. Books may be kept cut for
a period of which they must be
renewed.
8. Magazines can be kept out
for a period of two days.
4. For each school day one
cent is to be paid for overdue
books and magazines.
5. Only one book may be
taken out at a time.
6. Magazines are to be re-
turned in the first half hour of
the period only.
Z. Stay in library long
enough to select book but do
not linger.
Nancy Connolly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
The Child Reader
by
MARJORIE BARROWS
Editor, Child Life Magazine.

/ met Bills father today.
"Bill's six years DID," he said. Hes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

Ceremony keeps up all
things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
CHARLES OLSON,
LYRICS BUILDER,
Gets IT AGAIN
Signs Lease for Theater He
Erected: Vaudeville
May Come Back.

After being out of the theatrical
business for more than six years.
Charles Olsen today again acquired
the management Of the Lyric the
alter. l2l North Illinois street.
Arrangements for signing lease
were made at a meeting this morn
ing OF Olson, the several holders
Of the ground leases. and attorneys.
Olson will open his first show
Sept. l.
Olson built the Lyric in 1912 and
in 1918 it was remodeled to increase
the seating capacity and TO enlarge
the lobby.
In 1927 Olson sold his interests
in the theater 10 Edward NJ. Sour
bier and later the theater was
leased to the Fourth Avenue Amuse-
ment Company of Louisville.
This company operated the Lyric
until several months ago. when the
ground lease owners placed Henry
K. Burton in charge. The house
has been operating this summer as A
movie theater. Burton will be man
ager under Olson. and Ted Nichols
will handle publicity.
Olson is a believer in vaudeville
and 1t Is understood that ne will
operate the Lyric as a vaudeville
theater. It was under that policy
that Olsen made success of the
playhouse.
The new arrangements first show
Will be a seven-act vaudeville pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
ATT0RNEYS-GE
OF u. S. TO CONVENE
Taxes, Prison Made Goods Topics
for Session at Grand Rapids.

Right of the federal government
to assess processing taxes against
states on existing contracts. and
the status of prison made goods I'M
der the NRA, will be among prin-
cipal topics next week at the ma
tional conference of the Attorneys
General Association at Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Two Indiana men are on the pro-
gram. One is James M. Ogden,
former Indiana encouragement and
the retiring president of the asso-
citation, and the other is Philip Luta
Jr.. present Indiana attorney-gen-
eral.
The conference Monday and Tues
day will precede the American Bar
Association convention, occupying
the remainder of the week.
Lutz said there is question as to
whether the government can assess
processing taxes, under the NRA,
on goods such as food for the state
institutions and other supplies.
The Hawes-Cooper act, effective
next January. gives states the right
to make prison made goods from
other states conforming to regula-
tons of individual states, such as
requiring prison labels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

in charge of enforcement in New
York and everybody knows how that
turned out.
Now 1 am foot loose and fancy
free from other than home ties.
When Henrietta Crosman and 1
were married back in 1896. I was
newspaper man on the editorial
staff of the old New York Herald.
She had been a near-star in the
Frohman constellation, but for
some reason had kind of dropped
out of things and was particularly
occupied with stock work.
If Palmer and DAILY and Froh-
man didn't know it. knew she was
much too talented an actress to
waste herself in stock. and l had
visions of one day making her a
star myself.
But 1 had to delay my plans for
time because it wasn't long before
an addition 10 our family was ex-
pected. and. besides, I didn't have
any money. We lived then at the
corner of Thirty-ninth street and
Broadway and our windows looked
out on the old Casino Roof Garden
I was on the night desk of the
Herald then. and never got home
until 4 in the morning And my
wife used TO wait up for me. Our
friends were much concerned about
this because they said the baby
would never go to sleep with the
mother sitting up to all hours.
But even before the baby was
born, the stock managers wanted TO
make contracts for the appearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22


ment Friday at the Apollo, have
asked Major Maurice Campbell.
husband of the great star, to write
three-part story of her career.
The following is the first of three
installments in this department Of
Major Campbell's story Of his wife's
career:
OF course. I know it is not con-
sidered good form to continually
talk about your wife-or your hus-
band. either. for that matter.
Besides, unless it is the right kind
of talk it is bound to get you into
trouble at home.
But. you see. I've made it a
business TO talk about my wife,
Henrietta Crosman. Ever since we
were married thirty-seven years
ago, it has been my business TO keep
my wife in the public eve. and the
only way that can be done is 10
/ talk and write about her.
And it has been a pleasant Job
because no matter what boast
ever made about her, she has al
ways made good.
In all these years. of course, I've
told lot of lies about her. For
one thing. in all these years Henri
eta Crosman has never been an
out doors" woman in the true
sense of the word-that is. fond OF
fishing. hunting. golf, tennis and
other sports.
But at different times I have
made her an enthusiastic sports
woman in all these out-of-door ac-
/ tivities.
/ I didn't think she was ever more
/ disguised with me than when. many
years ago. made her pose for a
lot of golf pictures for publication
when she didn't know the first
thing about the game. And she
doesn't now. for that matter.
In one play we die. she had a
fencing scene. She didn't know the
first thing about fencing either. but
she handled her rapier so deftly
that I flooded the country with
stories of her fencing ability. and
the result was a challenge from a
national champion for a bout which
l had TO sidestep gracefully.
In recent years l have rather
neglected Miss Crossman. I guess
the World war is responsible. be-
cause after l came home from
France. Paramount made me an
offer to produce pictures for them,
and after that produced them for
myself, independently.
After that, through my army con-
nections. I was induced to tackle the
JOB OF trying 10 enforce national
prohibition. For three years I was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
u. s. DRIVE TO
RAISE PRICE OF
HOGS TO START
Farm Adjustment Program
to Cost Government
Millions.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-An
emergency program TO raise hog
prices will begin Wednesday in
Americas live stock centers. The
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton estimated today it would cost
about s55.000.000.
Plans for the slaughter of 4.000,-
900 light pigs and 100000 sows
which soon are to farrow.
The meat will be purchased by
the federal emergency relief admin
istration for distribution to the poor.
George N. Peek, administrator OF
the AAA. estimated that the whole
sale killing of hogs would reduce
the pork supply by l6 per cent, in
crease hog prices from 25 to 80 per
cent. and result finally in the farmer
receiving s125. 900 900 to sl50,O00 900
more for his porkers.
Millions for Farmers
About $4,000, 900 of these benefits
will go to farmers for slaughtering
their brood sows. The money will
come from processing taxes yet to be
announced. 1t was estimated that
half cent a pound tax on live
pork would be sufficient.
Government buying will begin at
st. Paul. MINI; Sioux City, Ia; st.
Joseph and Kansas City, Mo;
Omaha, Neb., and Chicago.
Buying also will be started in
other markets before Aug. rs. The
purchases will continue until the
100000 animals have been bought.
or until the emergency marketing
period expires on Oct l.
Bonus Given Sellers
Nine and one half cents a pound
will be paid at Chicago for pigs
weighing Is to 80 pounds, Prices
range down to cents a pound for
pigs weighing 95 to 100 pounds.
Prices in other centers will COR
respond to the Chicago quotations.
after freight rates have been taken
into consideration.
Sellers of narrowing sows will get
bonus of 81 for each animal. in
addition TO the regular market
price. All animals must be in good
condition.
The porkers will be processed by
specified packing plants for the
secretary of agriculture, who will
sell edible portions TO the relief
administration. Peek said the meat
then would be distributed to the
JobleSs so as not to disturb the
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Dental instruction One Thing
Japanese Child Doesn't Need
All Know That Rule Says
Toxic Health League
Director.

Teaching children health habits is
the same the world over; that is,
with one exception. No japanese
child has TO be taught 10 brush his
teeth.
That's the one health rule that
every japanese child knows from in
fancy" says Miss Dee Yoho, who,
for the last year. has headed the
Junior Health League of st. Lukes
International Medical Center in
Toxic.
Even in a Japanese inn the
guests are furnished with tooth
brushes in their rooms, just as they
are allotted towels and other accom-
modations." she explains.
In spite of the care they give
their teeth, the diet Of the japanese
has affected their dentistry, and in
one school SO per cent of the chill
dren were found to need dental
care"
To Yale Hospital
Miss Yoho visited Indianapolis
and then left for a short stay at her
home in Huntington. w. Va She
will go from there TO the Yale uni
versity hospital, for a three-year
nursing course. She plans to con-
tinue her work in Japan. in public
health service among school chill
dren, at completion of her nurse s
training.
In her work in Toxic she has had
charge of public health work among
thirteen schools in the Kyobashi
ward in Toxic, working among
1900 children. Previous TO her en-
ployment in st. I.uke's, she was
missionary under the United
Christian Missionary Society.
The only training 1 had for this
public health work among the
japanese children was that which
had received as a children's worker
in Ohio. There I had worked with
small groups of children" she said
Aghast at Prospect
Il was rather aghast at the pros
pect of magnifying that work TO
include $4,000 children.
Il worked out projects as 1 had
for my small groups of children:
then sat and pondered how I could
apply them to such vast group of
japanese children"
The work was carried on with the
assistance and sanction of the pub
lie school system of Toxic. Follow
ing a meeting of principals of the
schools. health superintendent
from each school was appointed, to
form a committee with which Miss
Yoho and her three japanese as
sistants worked
We organized health clubs in
each school; had correct posture
classes. taught general hygiene, and
used amusing puppets to interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Radio Dial TwiSterS


TUESDAY
$50 p. M
.wBBM t770i -Griers or
chestrs. Harris revue.
wENR ts70l-Philharmonic
concert.
-s:S p. Nj
KYw flo7oi-Fishers or
chestra.
CBS-Tcnv wons.
q P. M
cFCA li7oi Radio Com
mission program
KYw i07ol-Globe Trotter
Stein S orchestra.
CHS -- Paiges orchestra
guest stars.
wBBM t770l-Rarriet cruise
songs
NBc-Liyes az Stake" to
wEAF.
WGN f720i-Rube Appleber-
" sketch.
NBC-Musical memories. Ed
gar guest TO WIZ.
$50 p. M
cBs-Ted HusinE and Leon
Belasco.
NBc-Nat'l. radio forum to
wEAF.
wENR 7O-Kings testers.
NBc..Miss Lila TO WIZ.
SAY p. M
CBS-Light opera gems.
lWBBM l770i-Ted Lewis and
orchestra.
WENR ts70l-weems' or
chcstra.
WON tT2Ol-Dream ship.
3 r. M
KDKA Pettis' orches-
XIV no20-Fishers or
chestra.
lNEC-Stern's orchestra "a
WEAF.
wGN lT20l-Bridge Club.
D (AA AAEA1NA0NAAs
NBC-Ballmtore municipal
band to WIZ.
NBC-Amos n ANDY to
WMAO.
WOR tTl0l-Cutlers orches-
ira.
-9:i5 r. M
SBS-Little Jack Little.
NBC-Lum and Abner 10
WENR.
lNBC-Poet prince TO WIZ.
WSM l650l-Ole Bill.
$40 r. M
KYW ii020l -Weem's or
chestrs
CHS Isham Jones orcheS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

of Henrietta Crosman in the fall,
and we finally did sign a contract
with the old firm of Hyde g. Beh-
man for stock season at the old
Park theater on Fulton street in
Brooklyn.
1 thought the managers were TAX
ing an awful chance in announc-
ing Henrietta Crosman's appearance
at the Park theater when the baby
hadn't even been born yet. But the
event transpired on July IA lit
tie late in schedule-and two weeks
afterward rehearSals were called.
Oh, yes. Miss Crosman attended
the first rehearsal. though she could
hardly stand on her feet. But she
is like that. She does what she has
TO do.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
LOCAL SCREEN
HAS MANY FEATURES

Indianapolis theaters today of
fer: The Gold Diggers" at the
Circle, Midnight Mary" at the Pal
ace, "Disgraced" at the Lyric, Her
First Mate" at the Apollo, Hold
Your Man" at the Ambassador, and
burlesque at the Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today of
fer:
Cocktail Hour" at the Hamilton:
cNaagana: at the Irving; Me and MY
Wife. at the Belmont: The Past of Mary
Holmes. at the Sanders Best Of
Enemies" at the Fountain Square: Trick
for Trick" at the Strand. "oat All
Night. at the Ritz y Loved You
Wednesday" at the Uptown: Ann Carv-
er's Profession, at the St, Clair; Strict
Year; at the Rex; White zombie. at
the Princess: Zoo in Budapest" at the
Daisy; Girl Missing. at the stratford,
and High Speed" at the Tacoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

-S.to Y. W
NBC-Bsritone 20 WIZ.
WSM s5oi-Tarzan. bond
sisters.
Is r. M
RYw 1000 Lopez orches-
ira.
CHS - GLADYS Rice and
Charles Garlic.
wBBM RusSos or
chestra.
SBC-Sanderson. crumit &
Shilkrets orchestra 10
wGN rT2oi-Great COM
poSers.
NBc-concert orchestra 70
wis is7of-Rosers orches-
ira.
SLY p. M
KYw gi02oi-Men Teachers
Union.
CBS-Noveltv rhythm.
wBBM fT70i-Sport review
$50 p. M
KYw .la20i-Oriental viii
LACE orchestra.
-BS-Kate Smith.
WBBM i77ol-Tom Gentry S
orchestra.
NBC-Dr. Bundesen 70 WIZ
HBC-Wavne King and or
chestra to WEAF.
-s:i5 r. M
RYw 1920 Three strings.
CHS Poets Gold
WBBM l770s-Ted Lewis or
wGN 100 Palmer ensem-
WIZ f7sOi-Rupp's orches-
FLOYD Gibbons to WIZ.
- p. M
cKAC t730l Band concert.
Chs Modern male chorus.
WBBM t7T0l-HarriS' revue.
NBC-Ben Bernie and or
chestra 10 WEAF.
WON t720l - Opportunity
tunes.
NBC-Stadium concert to
WIZ.
WMAO (670l-Morin' sisters.
ills r. NJ
-BS-Westphars orchestra.
NGN (T20l-Agnew's orcnes-
ira.
WMAO f6T0l-Pat Barnes.
-1:30 r. M
KYW fiO20i--Riverview or
cheStya.
CBS-Nino Martini and Co
lumbia symphony.
NBC--Tavior Holmes and
Five Chief hand tn WEAF