davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
sAIr-MscrILANEors.

TYPEWR, sfanSssTc' sS re- sS.snesns Ss 'yDsIhi ysshins
portable. $3.50. Telephone oEorsia si46.
,are % Ssrssln. SEQ taxes Il. lss4 Park rd:
sePsre Sss gI;sst co. und sSo FsY
ave- ave-. AH. HH''sS sso,,. .'DeNrl'.' w. -- ~ -
sHd smiths iSI rent nsrsain ~. n
iolS 18th st. NV. Nat. Off
,. s.' s;p: :.er cs az a.
7492. sunday or evenings.
!, telephone cabinet and bench. sb; perfect
condition. 5l9 9TH NV. Apt. l..
, pairea: new and reconditioned port.Slss:
prices easy termi ih pewsIter HH 5"ss ss,s.
Vac floor samples at less than half price;
Fully guaranteed. Limited quantity. Sold
By US for over 10 years. Carroll Supply Co.
yAcYUM CLEANEEs. iparsnteed I ,H9.il rebuilt
s%s hs1G s. Electric nx $50 sh''
VACUUM cLEANERs-Eureka. 81; Hoover.
SO; othsrs M:,, % up up; repairing. 81 up. 90
u ne North 1e43 3- IL
yACUUM CLEANER. Ilectrolux: and all at
.. 1910 Girard st. NV.
VACUUM. CLEANER. Electrolux. slightly
ssed: ss. with al attachments; IKE new; only
attachments: cost $65; sacrifice. $40. Apt.
3. 1225 l. st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover. 7:s model: Mke
st NV.
VIOLIN. Holton trumpet. SINGER sewing ma
chine television. Toledo power drive. electric
ar psmp orsat n.n apD.ratss pa Els Geori,a
WALLPAPER. room lots, from 81 to $. per
border op w MsSoney % IVA Wslipaper % CO. 1e AZ pa p.
wAdNyT DESKS glass Ss ehss
writer. Sl0. Call District 0s50.
WASHING MACHINES-Easy Washer ana
ironer combinations at q reduction of 500:
aoSr atS I samples % easy terms Lansburshs. 9TH.
Apex Elee. Co. zoo 9th st. NV At g. ''
WASHING MACHINE: electric; Thor make; !,
WATCH 1s;j:; mans sulov. wrist watch.
Cleveland 1851
WRIST WATCH--Man's new "Buloya." at
cost. S1a.5O: others also: one ladys d!a-
| basuette wrist watch. $3.50. WIN. H.
! Groyernlar. Jeweler. S01 1ith st. NV.
, :Pc MOHAIR BED-DAvENPORT SUITE.
rcssonable. 18th st. Sc Apt. 81.
RECREATION ROOMS
| in basement or attic can be made UNIQUE
and interesting by using old newspaper mats
| for walls or ceilins. Mats .3xla in. 100 for
81 40 covers 300 so. II. Apply '6lO Star
Building.
! SO 1900 WHIRLPOOL. ior S49. so !:
brand new; fully guaranteed; , only ::
real opportunity. Carroll Supply
! Co. III 18th ST. NV.
A B c IRONING MACHINES.
Three floor samples regular ssa.5O. at
S6s 30. Terms. $3.50 Gown and - 4
i month. Barber Ross. Inc
USED TIRES.
Good. serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale of new Hood tires.
81 and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 3436 18th NV
FURNITURE.
Watch Sundays Paper for
William j.. Millers Warehouse Sale.
BEGINS MONDAY. MAY 18th.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
nTrsINrss oPPoRTUNITIEs.

RooMINd HOUSE,, q! rooms. saraee, 3
niture: the wise buyer viii appreciate this
money-makng house and nice home,
CAPITOL BUSINESS SALES co.
1908 Eye st. NV. National 6O8A.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lEnAAlasAA


Yer. watches, diamonds. etc We pay highest
prices. Gold RenninG. Inc. 4O0 12th st. NV.
Att ANT1ouH ;a yVNMr1TSE % s esgH ssn'.d' Hishs.'
dies mems. chiidren's wearing apparel Of
sll M kinds . bought; we pay cash. Call cGhsns'
Tendler's Pswnbrokers Sales Co. Sis b ST. NV.
ELECTRIC IRoNER. perfect. running order.
:ta:e .S. %sEs oE 45s inS ''s must be very reason
FIxTuRHe-store.. restaurant. once cash
sE. III "a ~. Ed''i Baum Inc 'l4 St NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heating boiler: for
4 to 10 room houses. 1916 Bryant st. ne.
Please write details.
TuRNITuRESM,w.rs 70 purchase some .t,s, used
pm. Call NE. 1864. 16'
FURNITURE of ali kinds. We pay highest
cash prices; don't sell & yours until until you call
FURNITURE. all kinds: russ. carpets. etc.
xaRtsd A. once; win pay hishest cash prices.
EyFSITuEE c.II Mt ss7c cwASrzD-o''n price paid
GOLD silver. Watches diamonds and old
ieweiTy needed In our m.nufacturing dept
Full cash value paid. sellngers. hls ST.
KNABE OR sTEINWAY BABY GRAND
price ADDRESS Box 3.s-K. Star office.
MIMEOGRAPH. electric. closed cylinder.
auto. suio%atic tS- feed; must be reasonable Ma
MOVING PICTURE SOUND PROTECTOR
with or without amplifer; portable or thea
ter size. Address Box l61-K Star once. ls'
PLATEN PRESSES sizes sxla, 1Ox15: 12xlS:
also email hand cutter and 10xl5 Miller unit
State lowest cash price. Address Box 133-R.
Star once.
POWER LAWN MOWER. running or re-
parable condition. not worn out. Tele
phone SH s4A after pm.
TRACTOR wanted. used. with pillow; for
cash. Atlantic 4095-J.
WE BUY AND SELL mems ciotnine. Jeweiry,
diamonds. typewriter. musical instruments.
trunks. solf clubs. What have you to sellf
Max Zweig. G31 d st NV. Met BIB
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for oia gold.
silver and platinum for use in our manu-
featuring department. A. Kahn. Inc. sss
=
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FORD 1881 SPORT COUPE. rumble seat;
SIS down. SIS per month; completely re-
conditioned; eood tires: excellent Warrins.
Ton Motor Co. 2O35 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-14

DICTAPHONE- -EDIPHONE.
Used equipment in good condition. In
replying. give serial numbers of dctaphone.
transcriber and shaver. If availabl and
state lowest price for cash. Reply to Box
la.-K, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

turp., G5c GAL: pure red roof paint. 81 40
gal. Adams 1l1a 9th st. NV. MA. sa6I :,
PLAYER PIANO and 80 music rolls SIS:
ri9h-graie electric wasrer. excellent con-
dition; child's tricycle.. like new. 81. 800
r.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FORD COACH. 1881: black with green wire
wheels cleanest Ford in town: low mileage;
fully equipped: S5o underpriced; terms to
suit: s.1a. Mandell Chevrolet. 18th and
Good Hope I'd Sc AT 1900
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FORD BARGAINS-I924 touring: runs rood
Sl4; 1929 coach. very good. S1la: 1890
town sedan. perfect so4a: 1891 coupe. fne
shape Sl45: 1871 coach. s2o9. These cars
are all in hne condition. Blanton Motor Co,
New York Omen SnndAY
Evening star., 1933-05-14

PLUMBING FIXTURFS-Clostnx out manu.
lecturers ramples: 5ia-ft. end bath tub
pedestal lavatory. closet Sc: value. $15 sale.
$3.50 Penn Electric Co. oil 1th 81. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FORD 1881 TUDOR. looks and drives like
1ew; will consider car in trade; S295. Park
way Motor Co 2O4O NJ st NV
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

ADDING MACHINE recently rebuilt. guar,
Washinston. 9.5 11th st. NV. District
Evening star., 1933-05-14

DELICAIEsSEN. must be sold: other in
terests REQUIRE owners attention; $3.50
cash; real bargain. Address Box 145-k,
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FURNITURE.
Watch Sundays Paper for
William T.. Miller's Warehouse Sale.
BEGINS MONDAY. MAY 18th.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

WANTED-Exclusive sales representatives
for Smithfeld hams liberal commission on
product correctly priced. Write Charles E.
Wade & Co. ~, Madison ave. N 7.
COLORED BEAUTY SHOPPE for rent; fully
equipped; two chairs; cheap rent. 2j3 :.rd
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FORD 1881 CABRIOLET rumble seat; ex-
cellent condition throuGhout; small down
psyment. low monthly payment. terms.
GFOreia
Evening star., 1933-05-14

OWNER of going business. with interests
out Of city. REQUIRES responsible party to
salary; $500 cash required secured by in
terest in business, with option to buy entire
business; services must be available at once;
give phone number. Address Box :,25-K,
Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

rev paint practically new tires See this
for only S145. Terms. Pohanka Service,
lpR o0th 81 nv DISf Nl4l
Evening star., 1933-05-14
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. II. J. RedS. BArfed H6cKS,
White Pekin Duckltngs.
ATHIRTONS PET SHOPS.
612 F ST. NV 14O4 IRVING NV.
542a Georsia Ave.
5000 SINOLE.COMB WHITE LEGHORN
Groving chicks. .. q. weeks old; Tanchred
ard Barron strain all healthy stock At Ho-
Spring. Md, just OF Colesville Pike. at
White Oak
Evening star., 1933-05-14

PUMPS--.Special sale: hand. shallow and
4:30 to $50. Glenn Co.. 2010 K st. NV.
RADIOS, = &C. sets. . chargers. eliminators.
convertors: perfect: sterling tube checker:
cheap. 1914 NJ St NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

SOFT DRINK PARLOR. public dining room
4 large bed rooms and servants quarters.
elec hot baths. large stone castle. on state
highway adjoining State Park year rouno nnm
Teat to reliable tenant only: $50 monthly
Address Box 356-K, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

FORD COACH 1929: In GOOD condition;
S65. Call 40s 10th st. NV, in furniture
Evening star., 1933-05-14

PARTY has half interest in good lieitimate
business and desires to sell it for 81 .oOo'
age about S:5 week. reason for selling III
health Address Boz 236-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

DODGE lp:8 COUPE: famous Ions lived
and dependable four-cylinder DODGE hult
to run forever this car can take Il ndeh-
ritely: for hard work. this car will satiefv.
S65. The Trew Motor Co. 1909 14th. DE-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
GORDY MAY RUN FOR COVER
NOR

According to political report
should Governor Richie decide to
give up the idea of running. for a
fifth term in 1884 to seek a seat in
the United States Senate, Eastern
Shore political leaders of the Richie
faction might rally behind State
Comptroller William S. Gordy, Jr.,
of Salisbury, as their candidate rath-
er than Mayor Howard A. Jackson,
of Baltimore, who of late, has been
flirting" with Shore leaders.
1t was in 1925 that followers of
Mr.. Gordy tried to force Governor
Richie to run for the Senate to give
their candidate chance to put an
Eastern Shoreman in the Executive
Mansion at Annapolis. However,
since that time, the Gordy followers
have been lining up Loyalty behind
the governor.
Mr.. Gordy was member of the
old John Walter Smith organization
when it cut high figure in The pol
itics of the State.
In 1897 he entered the Salisbury
National Bank and in 1912 was
elected it's cashier, position he still
retains along with private insur-
ance brokerage business at Sails
bury.
He has been president of the As
ISOLATED Banks of Somerset, Worces-
ter and Wicomico counties, and in
1918 was president of the Maryland
Bankers Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
UNIQUE ELECTION

The most unique election in the
annals of our town, and probably
our State, if not the entire Nation,
was that held in Rising Sun on Mon
day afternoon, wherein only real es-
tate owners were allowed to vote on
the question of an important public
mprovement,-one concerning the
werfare of our entire citizenry,-the
installation of a sewer system for
the town.
Other resident taxpayers and
qualified voters were not permitted
the exercise of their legal franchise,
but were compelled to stand on the
side lines and witness the farce of
a special class voting at an election
that had been declared illegal by
competent legal authority.
The far-reaching effect Of the es-
tablishment of such a. dangerous
precedent as this election, (if per-
mitted to stand,) is readily seen,
whereby any sect, followers of GER
tain creed, or group of organized
over-lords could dictate to others in
a similar manner. This is food for
serious consideration and deep
thought, reaching much further than
that of the local situation, and con-
troversy over our sewer problem.
Just what the outcome of the so
called election held on Monday. af-
ternoon will be, we are unable to
state, but certain it is the Sewer
System problem has not been finally
disposed of.
In place of Monday afternoons
election settling the question, in our
humble opinion that fiasco has serv-
ed to give the movement for this
needed public improvement for. our
town fresh impetus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
ORGANIZING THE WOMEN

Women are organizing, with a
zeal unequaled since the World War,
to make the national recovery adj
ministration's program success.
A definite plan of attack has been
worked out under the direction of
Miss Mary E. Hughes, head of the
women's division, to reach down to
the housewife and individual con-
sumner in city and hamlet with a
campaign of education and moral
persuasion.
The women of the nation are con-
sidered an extremely important fac
tor in the recovery drive because
they form IS per cent of the buying
public. They come most often into
direct contact with retailers who dis
play the blue eagle. The housewife
will not be asked to boycott the non
conformist merchant, but she will be
taught to be MIRA conscious" and
to aid in bringing public opinion to
bear against recalcitrants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18

"Since meats, fish and corn,
beans, peas, and other vegetables,
except tomatoes, give most trouble
in home canning, the department
ran many series of comparative
tests with these foods. Repeatedly
it tried out the water-bath method
with both continuous and inter-
mittent periods of processing, and
again and again the high percent
age of spoilage showed this
method wasteful and dangerous
for nonacid foods.
"The water-bath method pro-
duces a temperature about equal
to that of boiling water but no
higher. This is not high enough
to kill in a reasonable time the
bacteria that cause spoilage in
these nonacid foods.
"The steam-pressure method,
however, quickly runs the tenn
perature in the containers up to
240 degrees or $50 degrees. These
high temperatures destroy harm
full bacteria in short time."s n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
A. 7. & 7. Ownership
Covers Wide Range

Ownership of American Telephone
and Telegraph Company stock covers
a wide range. While more than 81 per
cent of this stock is held within the
United States. according to officials of
the company. approximately $500
stockholders reside in so foreign coun-
tries and possessions of this country.
There are now In all about 3,100
A. T. & T. Co. stockholders in five
North American countries not includ-
ing the United States, 1900 in twenty
eight European countries. 625 in seven
teen countries Of Asia and islands In
the Pacific. 800 in eighteen countries
of Central America and the West In
dies, rs In ten South American coun-
tries and rs In four African countries.
Foreign countries having the larg-
est number Of A. T. & T. Co. stock
holders are Canada. France and the
British Isles. About $500 stockholders
or more than one-half Of the total
foreign holders are located in the Brit
Ism Empire.
In the last ave years A. T. & T.
stockholders located outside the United
States were increased by 2.s00 or SO
per cent, as compared with an In
crease In holders In the United States
OF 10 per cent. During this period
twenty-five countries were added to
those In which A. T. q T. stock is
held with no country OF any import
ance now missing except Russia. ac-
sording to the telephone company's
statement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
U. S. Government
GREATEST BANKER
Runs Fifty-two Financing Insti-
buttons With Investment of
Two Billion Dollars-Thir-
ty-nine Agricultural

A MERICA'S biggest banker today is
the Federal Government, which is
now operating f1fty-two financing insti-
buttons, says Professor John Hanna of
Columbia University in the American
Bankers Association Journal.
"Forty of these are owned entirely
by the Government" he says. I'm
twelve more the Government has al
ready a two-thirds interest. Thirty
seven are intended to be permanent.
twenty-five of the permanent ones and
fourteen of the temporary ones are
agricultural.
"The capital stock held by the United
States in these banks has par value
Of 1880, 100000. The Governments
total investment is nearly $4,000, 00O,-
900. Resources of these institutions ex.
coed $3,000,000,00O. In addition the
Government has detailed supervision
over fifty-one mortgage banks, operat-
ing under Federal charter.
"The Government also supervises
1900 local agricultural loan associa-
tions with Federal charters. All this
takes no account of the relations of the
Government to the twelve Federal Re-
serve banks. nor Of the authority re-
Gently given to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to buy preferred
stock in national and state commercial
banks"
The President has ordered the con-
solidation Of the agricultural credit
agencies into the new Farm Credit Ad.
ministration, says Professor Hanna.
He expresses the opinion that before
the consolidation of the agricultural
financing agencies too much machinery
had been created to administer the
financing institutions which the Gov
eminent either owns or supervises.
Existing institutions represent o
considerable differentiation of func-
ton and any consultations should be
preceded by careful survey of the &C.
tual activities Of the various institu.
tions." he continues. "The only con-
solidation the Administration has an.
nounced is that of the agricultural
credit agencies in the Farm Credit Ad.
ministration. AS a permanent solution
this arrangement f. too closely bound
mp with politics.
"a better scheme would be to create
q finance corporation under Federal
charter to take over either the agricul.
tural finance activities of the Govern.
ment or all its lending agencies.
"The Governments financing and
banking activities should be kept
severely apart from subsidy and other
schemes for raising the prices of farm
products. One is business. the other 10
major political policy. The advantages
Of the corporation over bureau control
for the business functions are real and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
LITICAL INTERFERENCE
HELD CAUSE OF RACKETS
AND GANGSTERISM

Removal of political interference
from law enforcement would be the
biggest step that could be taken in
Kidding American cities of the rack
eteer and the gangster, police chiefs
agree after comparing notes at their
international gathering in Chicago.
Politics causes rackets, furthers
organized crime, hampers justice
and ties the hands of the police.
they contend. Voice to this COM
mon view was given by the executive
vice president of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police,
Chief William P. Rutledge OF Wyan-
dotte, Mich.
"Racketeering and gang crime are
trolled law enforcement agencies"
Chief Rutledge declared. Just as
soon as the courts, the prosecutor
and the police are independent of all
improper political influence. the
problem of organized crime will fade
and disappear. 1t is simple"
This American diagnosis from
men in daily grips with crime was
supported by word of contrasting
conditions in Canada. Mr.. s. J..
Dickson, recently retired head Of
the police department of Toronto, re-
ported no racketeering nor gangster-
ism in his city-and no politics in
terfering with the police.
Toronto's freedom from the COM
bination of organized crime and pol
itics was duplicated throughout the
big cities of Canada, the former
Chief Constable said.
Swift detection and punishment
is our rule" he asserted. THE
criminal does not want that. We do
not have such delays in bringing a
case to trial as we hear of in the
United States. Politics does not in
terfere in our courts with the admin
istration of justice"
While he was relating to inQuirers
that if any mayor or alderman had
ever come into his office to ask an
improper favor he would have told
him to Get out" other police chiefs
from American cities were admitting
among themselves that "the jobs of
lot of police chiefs here are in the
control of measly, cheap politicians. 4"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18

.NO you can at home? Then
/ you will be interested in the
results Of experiments made
on foods commonly canned at
home, by the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. These
experiments, made to help you to
preserve foods safely at home, as
they are preserved in the can
neries, represent ten years of ex-
perimental work in home canning,
and the examination of more than
1000 containers of food canned in
experimental laboratories.
cannery Method Urged
The Bureau urges especially
that, as a matter of economy, as
we'll as a precaution against food
spoilage the steam pressure
method used by commercial can
ners, be used when canning meats
and non-acid vegetables at home.
Discussing these experiments, a
recent release from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture says:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
FARM WOMEN'S EARNINGS I'M.
PORTANT CASH INCOME

Farm women have made a vail
ant effort to maintain a desirable
standard of living for their families,
in spite of the difficulty Of condi-
lions during the last 10 years." says
DIR. c. w. Warburton. director of ex-
tension work, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1.-The small
income from the sale of farm
woman's garden vegetables. or her
eggs or poultry. or butter and other
dairy products, or even her own
baking. has, in some cases, been the
only cash coming into a farm home.
Because single sales were for
small amounts, this income was for
merly looked ON as pin money In
comparison with the expected yield
from the major farm crops or live
stock. At present. by means Of IL.
the woman on the form is at times
keeping the whole family ship afioat.
For example. l know a farm wom-
ems market in Maryland. where rs
of the women have paid farm taxes
from their. sales. Their gardens
and poultry and eannsd goods have
provided the family with good food.
too, and many OF them bartered
what they had or what they could
do. for what they lacked. either
goods or services.
THE viewpoint and outlook OF
farm women In many counties has
been persistently optimistic and con-
structive. They have not only help
ed to feed their families. but they
have also cared for their households
as usual. made and made over much
and revived many home In
dustries TO save money. They make
cheese and soap, do dry cleaning.
help at butchering time. can and
cure meats. can and dry vegetables
and fruits"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
NO .OvERPRODUCTION" IF
MASSES GET THEIRS

Big business tried to account
for the depression on the idea
that production had outrun
consumption. OF course, this
was just a false scent purpose
ly dragged across the trail SO
as to mislead the public once
more. There cannot be any
|overproduction of the good
things of earth as long as there
are millions of human beings
who are suffering for the very
things which have been "over-
produced"
Prof. Rexford G. Tugwell
makes this clear in a series of
knockdown statements in a
new book of his that has just
been issued by the Columbia
University Press, N. Y Pro-
fessor Tugwell is one of the
brain trust" picked by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to help put in
force the great new deal" pro-
gram of relief and restoration.
His post is Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture and this gives
him control over a wide range
of activities.
Professor Tugwell is regard
ed by some of the big business
and high hat gentry as a dan
gerous radical and they are
shaking in their shoes in fear
of what he is going to do to
them. The principles which
he has announced from time to
time do not appeal to them at
all favorably.
Business leadership in this
country for some years past
has been a stencil in the nos
trils of humanity. And yet
these leaders are not convinced
that they have done anything
amiss. They are prepared to
repeat the same things-only
worse-just as soon and as fast
as they get the chance. Hence
it is not to be wondered at that
their blood is boiling at the
thought that the masses of the
people are going to come in for
some consideration and that
profits, and more profits, are
not to be held up as the one
and only purpose of existence.
Professor Tugwell in his
book admits that there has
been overproduction in some
lines and in some years-but
he hastens to point out that
this damming up of products
would not occur if all the peo-
pie, all the time, could have a
chance to enjoy their just
share in what is produced.
Professor Tugwell explains
that under our present system
of doing business there is no
way of preventing losses alto
gether. He urges more intell-
igent long-distsnce planning
for industry, so that produc-
ton and consumption may
keep pace with each other,
and so that price may be kept
down to a point where all the
people, and not just a portion
of them, can have the purchas-
ing power which is required to
absorb the product. = Path
finder.