davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
ACRE TOTAL MOUNTS IN WHEAT
REDUCTION

Wheat acreage reduction fer 1894
is approaching the million acre
mark as counties where the sign-up
campaign was extended report their
applications for contracts, the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
has announced.
Maryland applications for partic-
ipation in the wheat plan, according
to latest reports, total 7,713, repre-
senting 234,535 acres. This would
mean reduction of $3.50 acres
for 1884 Maryland wheat seedlings,
on the basis of the Is per cent re-
CURED under the contracts.
Early last week, with many re-
ports yet to be received, the Adjust
ment Administration announced that
475,37S applications for contracts
had been reported to Washington.
This represented 43,999,024 acres
signed up, and meant a reduction in
acreage for 1894 of 6,599,O00 acres.
Wheat officials expressed gratifica-
ton at the reception the wheat pro-
gram has received, especially in the
main wheat growing States. Be-
cause wheat is grown in more than
three-fourths of the States and I'M
der a wide variety of conditions,
wheat section workers say it is I'M
reasonable to expect 2 complete
sign-up of all wheat farmers. This
is especially true in the Eastern
States where individual wheat acre
ages are small and where wheat re-
presents only small part of q farm
er's total incomt.
Taking the nation as a whole, an
80 per cent sign-up of the total acre
age, representing more than mil
lion acres reduction in 1884, will
mean the success of the campaign to
reduce acreage" M. l.. Wilson, chief
of the wheat section said.
While some counties are just now
completing their sign-up campaign,
the program is much further advanc-
ed in other places, and the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration at
Washington is preparing for half a
million contracts to be submitted
for approval within the next few
weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
Educators Utilize
Talking Pictures

Progressive school teachers through
out the country are taking advantage
Of talking motion pictures as an aid
to educational work, A book-The
Educational Talking Picture-written
by Col. Frederick L. Devereux, vice.
president of Erpi Picture Consultants,
has recently been published by the
University of Chicago press for the
use of educators in carrying on this
work.
The book was prepared in collabora-
ton with several well-known educators
and with the assistance of v, C. Arm
spiger, director of research, Howard
G. Stokes, director Of production, and
M. R. Brunstetter and Laura X. Eads,
research associates, all of the staff Of
Erpi Picture Consultants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
HOG CHOLERA ON ia PREMISES

Hog cholera was reported on ia
premises, in the State of Maryland
during the month of September COM
pared with an average of 9S Cor that
month during the last IA years.
Twenty-one of the 23 counties re-
ported cholera losses. Anne Arun-
del had Is outbreaks; Worcester,
IA; st. Mary's, IL; Kent, TO-; Wi
comico, 8; Talbot, 8; Dorchester, z;
I Frederick and Baltimore, each;
Cecil, s; Caroline, A Prince Geor-
ge's, Somerset and Washington, 3
each; Calvert, Charles and Mont
gomery, 2 each, and Carroll, Carrot,
Hartford and Queen Anne's, 1 each.
The Eastern Shore and Southern
Maryland counties seemed to exper-
! fence more than their share of hog
cholera, storms, and other troubles,
last month. Undoubtedly much of
the hog cholera could have be@n pre-
vented had little more are in
feeding and management keen used.
In the State as whole, IS out
breaks were caused by feeding hogs
cholera-infected pork scraps and
wash water in the kitchen refuse
Nine were caused by feeding raw
garbage in an attempt to lower feed
costs. Hogs sick with cholera, yet
permitted to run loose and visit
neighboring premises, caused 9 out
breaks. In instances, a new stock
was purchased and a few days latel
refused to eat and gave unmistak-
able signs of cholera. Six outbreaks
were caused by the failure of own
ers to properly bury hogs dead of
cholera, and the failure Of other
owners to keep their hogs so fenced
that they could not feed on the de-
funct carcasses. Four Other out
breaks were caused by the purchase
of bones and meat, fed to hunting
dogs, which also formed part of the
wv VI SOl tulA pigs ulCIl were
courageous enough to eat with the
dogs. In one instance, a man after
handling his own hogs sick with
cholera, assisted a neighbor in his
hog lot, and apparently carried the
Virus of cholera to the hogs on this
place. Two outbreaks were of I'M
known origin, or at least the invest
igators were unable to get sufficient
information upon which to base the
source Of infection.
In the ia outbreaks reported,
l, 469 hogs were involved. or these,
296 were sick, and 227 were dead at
the time the Investigations were
made. About one-fourth of the
hogs involved in outbreaks we're in
garbage feeding plants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
TEETH AND HEALTH
FOODS THAT BUILD THE rEETE
By Samuel NJ. Fink. d. D. s.

FOODS THAT BUILD THE TEETH
The principal minerals needed to
build teeth properly are calcium and
PHOSPHORUS, as tooth substance is
largely calcium phosphate.
The bodybuilding cells do not
function properly unless there are
certain vitamines as well as miner
ais present in the blood stream.
The vitamins that are most needed
in the process of bodybuilding, as
far as is known now, are yitamins
A, D, and c. The foods that are
richest in Vitamin G are:
Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Ba-
nanas, Strawberries, Lettuce. Raw
Cabbage, Watercress, Tomatoes,
fresh or canned.
The foods that are richest in Wit
amin A are: Milk, Cheese. Egg
Yolk, Liver, Cod Liver Oil, Raw Car
rots, Green Lettuce Leaves, Turnip
Greens, raw and cooked; Colloids,
raw and cooked; Spinach, raw and
cooked, also canned.
The foods that are richest in Wit
amin d are Liver, Egg Yolk, But
-er, Milk, Canned, small anounts);
Cod Liver Oil.
"Vitamin D can be made from a
chemical compound" and is now put
INTO bread and other foods.
Vitamin D is manufactured in our
bodies from substance known as
ergosterol, that is in our skin, when
we are exposed to direct sunlight.
The ultraviolet rays are rays that
cannot pass through ordinary win
dow glass; these rays change the
ergosterol in the skin into Vitamin
D. Plenty of sunshine is, therefore,
especially good for poor children
who cannot have milk, eggs, and
cod liver oil every day.
P. S.-All Dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
ing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist, 162
w. Main Street, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Fire broke out in the basement of
the house and Mrs. Fenton and her
small daughter were trapped by dense
smoke in second-floor bedroom. The
smoke was so dense that she could
not see and breathing was difficult,
but there was an extension telephone
in the room to which she made her
way and summoned help.
That extension telephones are today
recognized as great factors in emer-
gencies is emphasized by the state
ment that sixty-fve per cent of the
71,000 extension telephones operated
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis.
trict of Columbia are in residences.
These companies new operate 1880
telephones, of which about twelve per
cent are extensions
Another instance of the use of the
telephone in an emergency was that
of Cincinnati lady who went to st.
Louis on visit Upon her arrival in
that city, she suddenly remembered
that she had failed to turn off the hot
water heater in her apartment She
placed long distance telephone call
for the Cincinnati Fire Department,
requesting that someone be sent to
break into her apartment and turn off
the heater.
A fireman went to the address,
arriving at a most opportune time,
preventing serious explosion which
would have occurred If the steam had
! not soon be released. He found the
gas under hot water tank burning full
blast and for almost. half an hour
after the gas had Been turned off,
steam poured from both the hot and
cold w2ter faucets which he had
opened.
These are two Of innumerable in
stances where telephones have saved
lives and property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
FROM OVER THE RIVER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.


Baltimore, Md.
They need not the sun in that land
so bright,
God is forever and ever the light.
No shadow across our path will fall;
From over the river we hear them
call.
Over the river, no sorrow nor care,
Loved ones are waiting 20 well
come us there;
Night never comes, in that city of
peace,
Rejoicing and pleasures that new
er will cease.
You can hear His voice saying
peace be STILL"
In the storm and tempest, obeying
His will;
A life with Christi cannot fail,
We will cast our anchor with Him
in the vale.
At home with Jesus forever more,
On Canan's happy and golden
shore;
The songs of redemption together
sing,
In the land of glory. eternal
spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
sAyE.A.LtFE MOTOR CAMPAIGN

Sunday October Is marked the
opening of the state wide Save-A-
Life campaign and on Monday morn
ing motorists started visiting the
more than a thousand Official inspec-
tion stations which have been estab-
lished for the purpose Of eliminating
faulty mechanism from vehicles on
the roads and highways. The cam
paign will end on November 18th
and by that time it is hoped that all
of the more than 100000 rotor cars
and trucks in the state viii have
been inspected, according to E.
Austin Baughman, Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles.
The inspection of motor vehicles
during the Saye-A-Life campaign is
compulsory by state legislation, and
those failing to comply with the in
spection requirements will be re-
fused registration for their cars in
the coming year. There is no
charge whatever for the INSPECTION.
Only garages displaying the offic-
ial poster issued by the Commission
er of Motor Vehicles will be author
lied stations. The inspection in
cludes the testing of brakes, lights,
horn. steering mechanism, muffler,
mirrors for rear visibility, wind
81 Wi TOT
ators license. Upon satisfactory in
Spection a sticker will be Placed on
the lower right hand side eff the
windshield showing that the re-
Guirements have been met.
Unfortunately" said COMMITS
sioner Baughman. "Mapy of the
motorists of the state delay having
their cars examined until the latter
part of the inspection period. This
invariably results each year in jam
and untold additional trouble not
only to the motorist, but to this de-
partment. | urge every motorist In
Maryland to take his or her car to
an inspection station as soon as pos
sfble and cooperate with me- IN max
ing the Save Life campaign sue
cess. After all, it is but a humani-
tartan movement designed to lessen,
IL not eliminate the frigntful death
toll yearly by automobile accidents
resulting from faulty mechanism"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE In CECIL
COUNTY
Averages For Month OF September
In The Various Schools

In The Various Schools
The per cent of attendance for
schools in Cecil county, during the
month of September, as compiled by
Attendance Officer Fockner, follows:
One Teacher Schools--Harts, Pill
OF, Town Point, 9S jefferson, War
wick, Earleville, Rowlandviile, 81;
Cherry Grove, Pierce's, 90; New
Bridge, Fair Hill, Blake. lakewood,
Johnson, 95; Jackson Hall, Chapel,
"a; New Valley, Marion, Union, 90;
Ponds Neck, 50; Finger5oard, Wes-
ley, 81; Zion, Sc; Liberty Grove,
SIS; Principle, rs.
Two Teacher Schools-C Charles
town SO, Perry Point, Cherry Hill,
Providence, Colora, Elk Mills, 81;
Iced SO, Pleasant Hill "a.
Graded Schools-Perryville, Ris-
ing Sun, Calvert, Chesapeake, SO;
Cecilton, Elkton, North East, 95.
High Schools-Cecilton, Kenmore
Perryville, Elkton, 90; North East,
Rising Sun, 95; Calvert, "a, Chesa-
peake, 90.
Colored Schools--Wilson SO, Elk
ton SO, Chesapeake 95, Conowingo,
Cedar Hill, "a; Port Deposit, North
East, Cokesbury, Cecilton, 81;
Manor 80.
Elkton Colored High, SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Theodore Roosevelt's big stick"
methods in 1901-07 hammered out
100. 100000 acres of big sticks to
keep the slopes of the West draped
with the green cloak OF national
forests. Today's President Roose-
welt is swinging as vigorous a. club
for more and better eastern forests.
The White House forester has
started by setting aside $40, 1000, 900
for new eastern national forest pur-
chases. In two years the East will
double its present 100000 acres.
This provides the more" The
Civilian Conservation Corps is de-
veloping the better"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Preliminary fall acreage lar Mary
land spinach is placed at 500 acres,
years. Acreage to be harvested will
depend, however, upon stands OBJ
tanned from summer sowings and
subsequent climatic conditions.
Some beds were damaged by the
severe storms in August and Sep
TENDER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
BY EDWIN F. HILL

Uses of extern
sion telephones are
varied, but Jerry B.
Fenton, an attor-.
ney, at Springfield.
Mo-, is convinced
that an extension
telephone in his
home was instru-
mental in saving
the lives of Mrs.
Fenton and their
two-year-old daugh-
ter, Nancy Jane,
according to news
paper dispatches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Maryland green pea growers
sharply curtailed acreages tits year,
planting only about 500 acres COM
pared with 500 acres last year. APP
proxixmately rs bushels per acre
were picked last year, while this
years paintings yielded only As
bushels per acre for a total produc-
tion of $4,000 bushels compared
with $4,000 bushels picked last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

A man gets more work done with
! his feet "squarely on the ground"
than on the desk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled christian Science:
It's Assurance To A
Troubled World"

nv Peter v. Ross, c. s. B., Of San Fran
cisco. Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston,
u. S. A. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20
The lineup was as follows:

Substitutes for ". n. A..-First
quarter, none; Second quarter, No
ton for Wilkinson, Shields for Cam
eron: Third quarter, Ward Disorow
for Bowles: Fourth quarter, Smith
for Gerow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Taxes always go up, so long as the
rulers are not afraid of the tax
payers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Always the majority has to be first
enormously offended before some
new good principle is adopted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Stick to your seat in a canoe. no
matter who asks you to change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

Get up early and much of the day
will take care of itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

When will the 40-hour week be
introduced into the household
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-20

If you don't overargue. a man
Twill agree with YOU
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Housewares

1927 Ash Trays; origi- Er
naIly 10c; of colored glass. OS
(6J S4.9S Decorative
Figure Clock Lamps, CO no
with 2 lights ........ T@sTC
(12) Wear Ever Tea
Rss''ss' ns~ =. originally $780, $1.95
(2I Wear Ever Double
Boilers; originally S2.25; M4~
got. size |SS
(12O) Tea Pots; originally 4A~
59c; OF decorated china STS
(32) Presto Orange An~
Juicer; originally 9Sc. 80. &~
(7) Electric BOu doir Rn-
Clocks; originally S1.00... SVS
(4S) Galvanized Pals; 9en
originally 39c; 12-qt. size. ~OS
(4S) Gray Enamel Dish
Pans; originally 49c; 14-qt. 9fNr
size ................ ~S
(62O) Crystal Tumbiers:
originally 10c and 35c; sew R~
eral styles .....A......... 30
(S4) Floor BrOoms; origi- T0~
naliy Sac: 4-sewed. ... @%S
Goydenberg's-Downst Store
Evening star., 1933-01-05


Quaker, Neponset, and
Gold Seal Congoleum. 9En
makes. So. yd.. 0V~
t25 Yds.) S1.25 Inlaid Limo
snd a1"n shsft sftGeas ensths n Sd Sad yd Lots 64c
(50) Washable Rag
Rugs, 27 80 inches. For kA1
merly S1.19. now. VS
(150) 81 Washable Che
ines.. n,e1s Rugs ''''..'i. size ~ s..4 5oc
(25) 9 K 12 Administer Rugs,
some discontinued patterns. For
merly $500 to s42.5O, coz <A
now ................ Sz9so4
(2O) 1913 Imported Rugs, copies
of prayer rugs. Fast
color cOttens. Size "A &E "a
Z 1t. ...--......-.....
(15) 9x12 Administer Rugs. ORR
entail type, American made. CA
Formerly $40 T@R
I5) sx12 Velvet Rugs, heavy
quality, perfect. For Go "a
merly S35...........
Observation-Disclosures Store
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
COUNTY DRAF IS
RUM PLAN

At q meeting Of 100 Montgom-
cry county democratic organiza-
ton workers at Silver Spring, Nd,
last night, a plan was drafted for
the distributing and licensing OF
liquor, which leaders predict may
become the model for Maryland
when the General Assembly meets
November % at Annapolis.
Laws to be recommended to the
General Assembly follow:
Three diSpensarieS are pro-
posed-in Bethesda, Rockville
and Silver Spring. Sales must
be in original packages and con-
Sumed off the premises.
incorporated golf and tennis
clubs under specific regulations
may sell hard liquor which shall
be purchased from county dis
pensaries. Restaurants, hotels
and cafes now operating under
beer licenses will not be per-
mitted to sell hard liquor.
Recreation clubs shall pay q
license fee Of $500 per year..
This, together with the dispen-
sary fees, is expected to bring
an annual revenue of approx
mately 100000 to Montgomery
county,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
BAN BARMA|DS,
UNION 'SPLEA

Barmaids would be taboo in the
District under plan Of liquor
control suggested to the District
Commissioner today by the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alli-
ance, Local 781.
The union offered 10-point
plan for liquor regulation, as fol-
lows:
"A well-regulated license sys-
tenn; retail sale for consumption
on premises; off sale permits for
stores open between Z a. m. and 6
p. M; refusal of licenses to other
than reputable citizens; establish
ment of a Board of Licensing
Commissioners who would publish
the names of all applicants for
licenses; no separate licensing for
beer and spirituous liquors; on
sale licenses restricted to persons
serving food: restriction Of the
hours of Iquor-Selling establish
ments to Z a. m. to a. m. except
on. SPECIAL occasions; barring Of
women serving liquors, and re-
striction of sale to American cltl.
ZenS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Prisoner Scales
Wall to See
His Mother
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA
19-year-old youth in Montgom-
cry County prison, Norrtstown,
wanted to see his mother.
So he escaped, visited her,
and then quietly turned himself
over to police again.
It was all a very simple mat
ter to Stanley Chlewinski, Of
Swedesburg. He couldn't see
why the prison authorities were
raising so much fuss. He said:
II wanted to see mother, SO I
did"
He left the prison at 10 a. m.
by climbing to the roof OF the
workshop, leaping to the top Of
the prison wall, hanging from
an electric cable that runs along
top Of the wall, and then Drop
ping 80 feet to a cement side
walk outside.
Apparently he was uninjured
by the fall.
He made his way to Swedes-
burg, two miles east of Norris
town, and met his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Chlewinski. Then at
z p. m. he walked into the Of
flee of Justice Of the Peace Ed
ward Parlecki.
"I'm ready to go back again. -
The youth was at the prison
awaiting trial on charges Of
holdup.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
BANK DEPOSITS
DIP SHARPLY

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement Of weekly re-
porting member banks in 80 lead
ing cities on November 8 shows
decreases for the week Of $780,
100000 in investments, 1922
O00,O in net demand deposits
and $3S,000,000 in reserve bal
anceS with Federal Reserve banks,
and an increase of $25, 1000, 900 in
time deposits.
Loans on securities declined
90, 100000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and $14,0OO,000 at all reporting
member banks. "All other" loans
increased $13,000,OO0 in the New
York district and $14,000,0 900 at
all reporting banks.
Holdings Of United States Gov
ornment securities declined ST.
600, 900 at all reporting banks, and
other securities declined $13,O00,-
600 at all reporting banks. Bor-
rowing Of member banks from
Federal Reserve banks aggregated
$21 ,OOO, 900 on November 8.
Licensed member banks for
merry but not now included in the
condition statement of member
banks had total loans and invest
ments Of $916,00O,0 900 and net de-
mand, time, and government de-
posts of 1925, 100000 on No
vember 8, compared with $9l6,-
100000 and 1925, 900 900, respec-
lively, on November /.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
PH|[ADELPH|ANS
To PLAY HERE
NEXT WEEK

WaShington's second concert Of
the four scheduled by the Phlla-
delphia Symphony Orchestra will
bring the popular conductor, Eu-
gene Ormandy, on Tuesday, No
Vember 81, at 8:45 p. M, to Con-
stitution Hall. The local manage
ment is that of the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau.
Ormandy, the regular conductor
Of the Minneapolis Orchestra, was
born in Budapest, Hungary, in
1899. At fourteen he received his
masters degree from the academy.
Two years later he was awarded
his diploma as an artist and one
year later his diploma as a pro-
feSsor of music. In addition, Or
mandy took his degree in piano,
composition, and conducting.
In 1921 he came to the United
states. A contract in his pocket,
n large tour guaranteed, Ormandy,
on arriving here, found that his
manager was richer in promises
than in money, and that he had
eome for nothing.
Broke and unable to talk a
.Word of English, he took the first
position he could find, a post as
Violinist in the last chair Of the
string section at the New York
Capitol Theater. Five days after
he joined the orchestra, S. l..
ROthafel "Roxy"), at that time
director of the Capitol, called
him into his office and, through
an interpreter, gave Ormandy to
understand that he had been
made concert master. Then the
conductor Of the orchestra was
suddenly taken ill, and Ormandy
conducted the Tschaikowsky
Fourth Symphony from memory.
Soon he was made assistant con-
ductor of the Capitol grand or
Nhestra. A radio success followed.
Eugene Ormandy first con-
Quoted the New York Philhar'
monic Symphony Orchestra for
Anna Duncan at the stadium con-
certs. During the summer Of
1880 he was heard in Philadel-
phia for the first time, conduct
ing two of the concerts at Robin
Hood Dell.
Ormandy will open his concert
at Constitution Hall with one Of
the most beautiful symphonies
ever written, BrahmaS' No. In
C. Minor. Tickets are now selling
for the three remaining concerts.
On December 10, Stokowski will
conduct, and, on February 13,
Yehudi Menuhin will appear as
goloist.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
MIGRATION TIDE
IN US. CROWS
(Copyright, 1888, BY Universal
Service, Inc.)

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - The
tide Of immigration has become
q tide Of migration.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the United States more
persons are leaving this country
to live in other countries than
are entering the country as immi-
grants. The prolonged depression
has solved the problem Of the
melting pot"
Only about one-fifth Of the
worldwide quota Of 10000 aliens
admissible to the United States
under the present law has been
filled for the 1928 period.
At Ellis Island, there are three
aliens awaiting deportation for
every foreign subject seeking entry
to the country.
Instead of the throngs Of arriV-
ais from every country-Some-
times as many as 5000 q day
which strained the facilities Of Ell
lis Island in 1921, these days
there are seldom more than 200
to 400 aliens on the island.