davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
POLL DAIRYMEN ON BAsIC.sUR.
PLUS PLAN
Opinions On Marketing Plan Sought
BY Interstate


BY Interstate
Every local dairyman will be in.
terested in the poll being taken by
the Interstate Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION concerning methods of de.
termining basic quantities of milk
for 1884. A blank is provided in
the current issue of the milk Pro-
ducers Review" official organ of the
Interstate, asking every member to
express his preference. This publ
cation goes to nearly $4,000 milk
producers in the Philadelphia area
Two alternatives are provided
One favors the provisions in the
present marketing agreement which
state that the established monthly
basic quantities for 1894 shall be
the average Of the present basic, the
July 1888 production, and the No.
vember 1888 production, except that
the basic cannot be increased more
than Is per cent. The other alter
native provides that next years basic
be set at the average monthly pro-
duction in 1888. 1t is believed that
many milk producers will be glad OF
the chance to express themselves on
these important points.
1t is felt by prominent dairymen
that if the basic is established as
provided in the agreement it will acl
as curb on those who would like to
expand production. This. they
point out, is in line with the intent
of the Agricultural Marketing Act
and will favor those producers who
have been holding down production
in line with their established basics
Contrasted to this stand. other
dairymen contend that the suggest
ed changes will be fair to those
dairymen who are forced to sell a
large part of their milk as surplus,
giving them a better average price.
Also that it will establish new basics
without regard to production in
years previous to 1888.
Leaders in dairy marketing, ae-
cording to officials of the Interstate,
are greatly interested in the results
of this survey which covers the en-
tire Philadelphia Milk Shed. The
results will be transmitted to A. A.
A. officials at Washington who are
now considering proposed Ievisions
of the agreement which has been in
effect since August 25th. This ex-
preston of opinion will be in addi-
ton to an extensive list of changes
in the agreement formally requested
by the Interstate in a brief filed at
Washington early in October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB
October Meeting Held With MIR. And
Mrs. Howard England

October Meeting Held With MIR. And
Mrs. Howard England
The Ninth District Farmers Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eng
land, near Zion, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4, with Mr.. ]. E. Crothers, vice
president, presiding. Roll call was
answered by each member naming
their pet Economy Minutes were
read and approved
Mrs. Armour, DR.. and Mrs. Miller
told about their trip to Chicago, to
the Century of Progress Exposition,
until dinner was announced.
After a delicious dinner and a
social time, the report of the inspec-
ton committee was read. Miss
Pancoast announced there would be
an Upholstery school at Leslie Home
makers club room, October and 6.
The Fall Federation meeting will
be November 49, At the afternoon
session the Clubs of the county will
put ON Musical Trip Around the
World"
Mrs. J. E. Crothers gave fine re-
port of the Educational tour to Phil
delphia, taken by the Homemaker's
Clubs of the county.
Mr.. j. z. Miller said there were
249 applications for wheat reduction.
This figure represents 12,026 acres,
or So per cent of the five-year aver
age from 1929 to 1892. He said,
so per cent of the individuals that
led open class animals at Timonium
Fair, were All Club members or
had been.
Mr. Richard Kilburn, Forester
from University of Maryland, gave a
very interesting and instructive IL
Illustrated talk on Forestry.
Miss Pancoast gave. an instructive
and helpful talk ON linen, bath and
tea towels. She had SAMPLES of
them and pointed out the good and
bad qualities of each.
The Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. William England,
November list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
STATE w. C. T. U. HITS AT Gov
ERNOR IN RESOLUTION

Among the resolutions passed at
the recent State convention of the
w. c. T. u, held at Chestertown,
Md, was one fiaying Governor Ritch-
lie and the State administration for
proposing sweepstakes and lotteries
for revenue.
University of Maryland authori-
ties also were criticized for making
military training compulsory.
Other resolutions urged the BAN
ming of cigarette and beer advertis-
ing on billboards, radio programs,
magazines, newspapers and movies
which depict drunken scenes on
screen.
Women in their homes, social
leaders and the public in general are
urged to refrain from serving or
drinking alcoholic fruit juices.
The gambling spirit cultivated in
youth by certain organizations con-
Quoting games for profit was con-
demned and the women urged to
fight this practice in their commune
ties.
The six-point program of the re-
cent Washington mass-meeting for
disarmament was indorsed.
ORPHANS COURT
Bonds Approved-Elizabeth M.
Harrison and Daniel T. Carter, ex-
ecutors of Daniel C. Carter; Floyd
]. Kintner, executor of Mary e. An
derson.
Account Passed-First and final
account of Annie E. Barber. admin
istratrix of Andrew E. Barber, and
distribution struck ON same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
UPWARD AND ONWARD
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
Upward and onward, nearing the
goal;
Beauties immortal, home of the
soul;
Home where the weary will find per-
feet peace;
Pleasures that never, no never,
will cease.
Home without sorrow, heartache and
pain;
Burden to carry never again.
City of glory, realms of delight,
Visions of granduer to hurst on
our sight.
Singing forever around the white
throne,
Jesus Himself will welcome us
home;
Join the glad chorus, so happy and
free;
Redeemed by the blood shed on
dark Calvary.
Forever with Jesus our Saviour and
King,
His praises in heaven our voices
will ring.
Bright jasper walls and streets OF
pure gold;
Eternal youth, in that city We'll
never grow old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
Prepared to Save Lives

One of the most valuable services
given to the American public by the
Red Cross is through its Life Saving
and First Aid courses. Virtually all of
the life guards at beaches and pools in
the nation are Red Cross life savers.
Nearly every industry in America sup
ports the First Aid work of the Red
Cross because it annually saves lives
of thousands of injured persons. These
courses are taught by Red Gross ex-
perts in both lines. Last year 66,S54
certificates were issued to persons COM
plotting the First Aid course and 1875
certificates for completing Life Saving
instruction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
NIARYLAND's REPEAL VOTE
CAST

Maryland's formal ratification of
the twenty-first repeal amendment
was recorded Wednesday at 4 meet
ing in the Senatt chamber at the
State House at Annapolis.
Twenty-four men and women
elected at special election last
month, participated, and their action
automatically cast the States vote
for repeal of the prohibition amend
ment.
Secretary of State David C.. Wine
brenner, Sd, will transmit the find
ings to the State Department at
Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
NIGHT
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
When silent night is coming
Down the stairway in the skies,
The stars shine out so brightly,
With love light in their eyes.
When the moon in all her glory,
Across the river wide,
Like path of gold is shining
On the ever moving tide.
Pleasant memories, greatest treas
ures
That we cherish, one and all;
The songs of joy and gladness,
And the singers we recall.
The tide flows on in silence,
And peace that is deviae
Sweeps over all our being,
From His hand that is devine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel nj. Fink. ID. ID. 8.
HOW INFECTION TRAVELS THRU
THE BODY

Many will wonder how it is that
infections at the end of teeth can get
to theose various organs of the body
that are so far from the head. The
answer is, that there is circulation
of blood through the body, and this
blood bringing food and nourish-
ment) reaches every part of the
body. In the course of this circula-
ton, blood reaches the parts about
the ends of the roots of teeth that
might be infected; and the germs or
the poisons created by thes. germs
are carried along in the current UNI
til they find resting place in some
distant organ or part of the body.
One of the most frequent systemic
diseases resulting from infected
teeth is the various forms Of arth-
ritis (rheumatism.) Almost any
physician will tell you of many
cases of arthritis from which his pa
tients have been suffering, often
times nearly crippled or incapacitat-
ed for work-which were caused by
focal infections in large percent
age of the teeth. Some of the cures
that have resulted from the eradica-
ton Of dental infection would sound
like miracles if they were described
IL detail.
On the other hand, one cannot
Jump at conclusions-th every di-
seased condition can be eliminated
by the removal of teeth. Many
teeth have been removed in the past
without any relief whatsoever, SIM
ply because the teeth were not the
cause of the condition, or because
there were other contributory fac
tors as well as the teeth. The re-
moval of teeth on suspicion without
a thorough investigation of the
other causes is very much to be de-
plored. There have been some men
of both dental and medical profess
sion who have recommended the re-
moval of teeth because they had
seen remarkable recoveries as the
result in other cases. Fortunately,
today, we have great aid in the ex-
animation Of teeth in the use of the
x-ray which often shows hidden in-
lection at the roots of the teeth.
The x-ray does not itself tell all the
story; but when the evidence which
it does show is coupled with other
facts obtained from examination, a
better picture of the true condition
can be obtained. People are grad
ually coming to the point where they
are demanding routine x-ray exami-
nation in the effort to discover hid
den conditions that may be sapping
their strength and effectiveness.
Q.-What is metastatic infection?
A.-Metastatic infection is one
which has been transmitted from an
original focus to other parts of the
body, for example: the source Of
an original infection being from an
abscessed tooth; this infected matter
travelling through the various circu-
lations of the body and lodging in
some distant point away from the
original source and setting up a
secondary infected condition
P. S.-All Dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist,
1872, West Main Street, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
FAIR TO CLOSE NOVEMBER ~

A Century of Progress Exposition
will remain open at Chicago until
midnight of November 10, officials of
the fair announce. The scheduled
closing date was October 81.
An attempt also is being made to
continue the exposition through next
year, but fair officials have reached
no decision beyond November 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Substitutes: Thompson for Frit-
ter, Tully for Ewing, Shields for
Wilkinson, Newton for Cameron,
Balderston for Nuttle, Rawlings for
Stiteler, Ward Disbrow for Bounds,
Smith for Gerow, and Barber for
Bowles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY 20 =
BALTIMORE FRIENDS o

West Nottingham Academy IS foot
ball team journeyed to Baltimore on
Friday, Oct. 13, where they deliver
ed thrashing to Baltimore Friends
School with final score of 26 to o..
Friends kicked off to NOTTINGHAM to
open the game, which repidly de-
veloped into punting duel. Meth
er team threatened to score during
the first quarter, although West Not
tingham seemed to be getting the
better kicking. The Maroon war
riors realized on this early in the
second quarter when an exchange of
punts left them in possession of the
ball on Friends School 35 yard line.
On the next play, Bowles ran inside
the tackle, and, behind nice inter-
ference by Armstrong, raced for the
first score of the day. He dropped
kick for the extra point West
Nottingham then kicked off to
Friends School, and the Quakers
launched a desperate but futile for
ward-passing attack. There were
no further fireworks during The first
half.
West Nottingham went back to
work early in the third quarter,
when Captain Armstrong took a
short fiat pass from Gerow, and,
shaking off half dozen Friends
School tacklers, continued thirty
yards off to the goal line. Bowles
missed the extra point. The third
score of the game came few min
utes later, when, after another ex-
change of punts, the Maroon again
found itself within the Friends
Sschool 40-yard line. This time
Gerow tossed a short pass to Bowles,
who, with the help of Armstrong,
continued unmolested to a score. A
the extra point West Noting
hams final touchdown came early in
the last quarter. Bowles caught a
Friends School punt on the 50-yard
line and snaked the ball through
the entire opposing team in the
most spectacular dash of the day.
Again his drop kick was wide.
Quarterback's clever strategy and
Bowles's skillful punting kept the
Friends School on the defensive all
afternoon. The work of Captain
Armstrong in backing up the line
and the regularity with which Cam
eron, Wilkinson, and Disbrow spilled
opposing plays were the outstanding
defensive features.
The lineup was as follows:
RE-Fritter
RT-Nuttle
RG-Wilkinson
C-Wm. Disbrow
LG-W. Cameron
LT-Stiteler
LE-H. Ewing
QB-Gerow
Armstrong
RHB-Bounds
FB-Bowles
Substitutes: Thompson for Frit-
ter, Tully for Ewing, Shields for
Wilkinson, Newton for Cameron,
Balderston for Nuttle, Rawlings for
Stiteler, Ward Disbrow for Bounds,
Smith for Garnm and RnrLnr For
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Men who like to run the country
are pretty sure to find way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Liz
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Mo
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Navy Orders

Comdr. John w. Reeves, jr.'
to c.f.o. U. S. S. New Orleans
and on board as first lieutenant
and damage control officer when
commissioned.
Lieut.. George L. Richmire to
treatment Naval Hospital, Wash
ington, D. C.
Lieut.. Carlisle H. Thompson to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. J.gO William H. Brock
man, jr.. to a submarine Of Sub
marine Division 4.
Lieut.. G.gD John M. Sweeney
to U. S. S. New Mexico.
Ensign George L. Raring to
U. S. S. New Mexico.
Comdr. John B. Pollard (MCI
to instructor Naval Hospital,
League Island, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Otto V. Rogstad (D.C0
to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. (j.gD Richard H. Barrett
D.C) to Naval Training Station,
San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Comdr. Sidney P. Vaughn
(S.CD to U. S. S. Milwaukee.
Lieut. Robert C. Bell jr. (C.C0
to office of experimenting Con-
struction, New York Shipbuild-
ing Co, Camden, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
RATS, COWARDS,
VICTIM HERE
CALLS PORRA
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
"Rats-the Porra; all crimi-
mails and towards, but one, and
he is dead; their leader, Antonio
JimineZ!"
So was described the Machado
execution squad and its leader, by
Rafael Cabrera, a director of the
Cuban American Friendship Coun-
Gil, former member of the Cuban
congress, rich sugar planter, and
for the past four years an exile re-
siding in Washington.
"In Fear of None"
In reviewing the kaleidoscope
change in the island in the past
fortnight, Cabrera said:
"There will be no more POrra.
Like rats, the POrra. They
were all criminals and towards,
but Antonio Jiminez. But he
was a man of no principle.
"NO principle but one, and
that was cold determination
to get in very fight anC fear
none.
TAKE A TRIP"
II remember after he became
head of the Porra when he
came to me. Rafael he said,
1T is time you go on a trip.
Your health is bad
''NOt to all was Jiminez so
kind.
81 came to Washington. Now
we are going home. The tyrant,
MachadO, is gone.
81 don't feel sorry for Ma
ChadO. 1 just ignore him. The
same for Ferrara. He is not a
Cuban. He never knew the
way of the Cubans, but he is
very, very shrewd and smart.
I think he will never return to
the island"
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

The children at st. Vincents
Orphanage are going to have the
happiest summer in their lives.
For they can do what children
whose fate has dealt them more
kindly can do-go swimming.
At the orphanage today the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
DID,, auxiliary bishop of the dio-
cese, dedicated the pool to the
use of the youngsters and blessed
it with the solemn rites of the
church.
Big Moment for Children
1t was a solemn moment for
the children to see the prelate
dedicate to their use what they
had dreamed of and prayed for
so long.
1t was a young seminarian,
William M. Carrigan, who was
really responsible for the orphans
getting their magnificent new
pool.
Loving children, he often visited
the orphange, and heard the visit
full dreams of the children to have
place where they might cool off
on the hot summer days.
so this young man, aided by
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Thieves Loot Store,
T0kinQ Shoes, CiQGrs

Montgomery county police to-
day are searching for men wear
ing new shoes and shirts and
smoking many cigars and cigar
cites.
Burglars last night broke into
the general store operated by j.
w. Giddings at Burnt Mills, Md,
taking Is pairs of shoes, several
dozen shirts, IS cartons of cigar
cites and three boxes of cigars.
Corporal George Windham OF
the Montgomery county police is
investigating the case.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Orphans Dreams Fulfilled
AS Pool Is Dedicated

Reilly, the orphange horse,
started excavating q wading pool
where the youngsters might at
least get their feet wet.
Contractors to Rescue
A friend passing ny saw the
young student hard at work and
asked why. He explained. The
friend grew interested and enlisted
the aid of a number of con
tractors, men who still remember
the DAYS of their youth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

Ivory Soap. g cakes 17c
PIG Soap. u. 3 cakes lie
Chipso Flakes big pkg. 19c
Satina pkg. &c
Princess Starch. pkg. SC
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

Waxed Paper. =. pkg. SC
Paper Napkins. pkg. SC
Kitchen Knives each 1Oc
Woodbine Tissue 3 rolls 1Oc
American Tissue 3 rolls 14c
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Dissolution of Austrian Parliament
And Calling Elections Held Likely

Dollfuss' advisors, that the first step
toward inaugurating the new constitu-
ton will be the dissolution of Parlia-
ment cparalyzed," it will be recalled,
since last March) and the calling of
new elections.
These elections will be for the purpose
of bringing together temporarily Par
lament representative of the Austria of
1888 as distinguished from the 1880
Austria which elected the present
Parliament.
If the composition of this new Parlia-
ment clearly shows that the Austrian
people want the cooperative authoritary
state-form promised by Dollfuss, it can
go ahead and ratify the new cooperative
constitution with the assurance that the
nation will then consider its charter
really ratified, even though it means
the abolition of parliamentary govern
ment in its present form. (The German
Reichstag, it will be recalled, formally
voted Hitler the authority to carry out,
without further parliamentary sanction.
whatever constitutional alterations
might be necessary to complete the
reorganization of the state in the
National-Socialist sense)
Evening star., 1933-10-22

merly, the more cruelty and basely
anti-Semitic they became in 1888. 1t Is
always the same story; dictatorship is
bearing its first fruits in Germany. and
that fruit is, as it is under all dictator
ships, lowering of the individual char
acter. Under dictatorial rule, love OF
ones country consists in being on the
side Of the strongest.
But, I insist-and this is perhaps the
most serious aspect of the case-the
high school teacher, the studien-rat-as
opposed to the elementary school teacher
and the college professor-generallyb be-
lieves in what he breaches. Petit
bourgeoise," with literary training and
with narrow intellectual outlook-the
studien-rat found that the Hitlerian
philosophy" was the right stuff for
him.
Hitler had said:
Reversing the liberal scale OF val
ues. We place physical culture first. then
character training, and last, intellec-
tual training
Hard Pill to Swallow.
At first this seemed a hard pill to
swallow even for some Of the national
istic studien-rat. Wasn't this formula
going to question their intellectual
training? But a way was soon found
to still their conscience and their vanity
1t was explained that if the soldier
really becomes once more the prototype
Of the new Germany-and all the ef-
forts of the Nazi leaders tend to create
this type by persuading the people il
already eXists-the high schools will
have the supreme glory of turning out
the officers Of the army The soldier
pupil will constitute the preparatory
stage to the soldier-workman which
Junger. in his latest book, foresees as
the model type of German manhood
And the studien-rat will play a big
part in this preparation.
Here Is the program which has just
been prepared for the high schools ano
which-if it is ratified, and its ratifica-
ton does not seem in the least doubt
ful-will sum up all that the teachers
will have to do and teach in order to
promote THE restoration Of national
force
German history-Hero-w worship Ex-
amples Of comradeship, spirit Of abne-
cation. of energy. of sacrifice of the
individual to the people and the state
Geography and draWing-Knowledg
of maps. finding of bearings on maps.
observations on the field.
NJ t h m t i C s. Land surveying
ground-leveling methods. estimation
and measuring of distances in the field
Physics-BailiStics wireless teIeph-