davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-12
She ran from
the rom

hSAAO eAAA - S@NA
the room.
Pres e n tly he
cooled d o W n
enough to wonder
where she was.
She had looked so
white when he was
yelling at her. He
looked for her
everywhere, his
heart beating in
queer, sickening
jerks. She wasn't
in the nat, and
her clothes were
gone.
The weeks that
follow ed W ere
Nightmares. H e
had hunted all
that first terrible
night, even looked
at unreal forms In
the morgue.
Three e W ks
passed. One night
he turned into the
restaurant, where
49, -
Evening star., 1934-10-12
NFARGERY RI
NE nTTI. hit off

AVE 4AASNA AsLb &eA
1V1 DELL bit off
her yarn with
hnality and held
up a gray sweater.
Arthur had looked
up from his draw
ing board to light
his pipe, and asked
idly:
who's 1t for,
Hon?"
"Oh, for some
poor person" The
little wrinkle that
was beginning to
show b e W e e n
Arthur's eyebrows
deepened.
Thought you'd
Just given some
money to the city
charities.
''Yes-but I have
lots Of time to
knit, and I can't
bear to think Of
any one being
cold"
Look here, Hon!
I believe in help
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
EDUCATION AGAINST ALCOHOL

EDUCATION AGAINST ALCOHOL
Half million dollars for educa-
ton against alcohol was voted by
he National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at lis sixtieth an
lual convention in Cleveland last
week. 1t thereby initiated the larg
est campaign for temperance train
ing ever undertaken.
The money is to be raised and
spent within the next five years. Its
principal use will be 20 disseminate
the facts about the damaging char
acter of alcohol physically, socially
and commercially.
The w. c. T. U. plans to lead a
community movement to get boards
of education to provide adequately
for carrying out the State school
laws requiring the teaching of the
effects of alcohol on the human sys-
tenn. AS an aid to this end, the w.
c. T. U. promises to offer material to
teachers scientifically and pedagog-
ically accurate.
1t proposes also to promote edu-
cation against alcohol through its
citizenship activities, and by other
| means.
Education of citizens in a better
understanding of government and OF
the peace question will also be pro-
noted.
The f1ve-year program eliminates
in 1889 with the Tooth anniversary
of Miss Frances Wizards birth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
THEY DON'T MIX

| Whether you are a wet" or a
dry" this fact will interest you:
Repeal of prohibition has resulted
in tremendous increase in drunken
driving, according to reports OF
police bureaus, safety departments
and similar organizations. No one
knows whether this is due to people
drinking more now than during the
prohibition era-but it is a fact that
more people are taking drinks and
then getting behind the wheels of
their cars.
"A driver does not even have to be
noticeably drunk to be dangerous.
Investigations show that very mod
crate doses of alcohol produce the
following effects on the average
driver: Slower reactions, less uni
formity in response, narrowing of
the field of attention, a rise in self
assurance which breeds recklessness,
and a general decline in mechanical
efficiency Tie change occurring
may be relatiy zly slight-blt when
the driver is in sole charge of a
hurtling mass of metal, it becomes
important indeed. A man who shows
few signs of his drinking, and is
pleasant and rational companion,
may become a menace to the public
in his car.
The ''wets" of the country should
take the lead in discouraging the
drunken driver. He is one of the
worst dangers to the cause they
espouse--" alcohol on the highway"
is certain to be used as potent ar
gument for prohibition Today,
with liquor legally ON sale In the
bulk of states, legislation to curb
drunken driving should be made
even sitter than in the past--and
should be enforced to the letter.
Alcohol and gasoline don't mix.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

and bright oranges. Arrange, some
winter berries or Japanese Ian
tern pods around the base of the
centerpiece.
Here is a menu especially de-
signed to make the housewife, as
well as the family, thankful that
it is feast day:
Thanksgiving Dinner
Sardine Points
Orange Cups
Picked Crabapples Celery Curls
Roast Turkey Bread Shutting
Ciblet Crazy
Whipped Potatoes
Baked Hubbard Squash
Dreamed CauIifoiCer
Frozen Cranberries
Dressed Assorted Salad Greens
Pilgrim Fathers Pudding
English Tofee Coffee
Sailed Nuts, and Raisins
Sdrdine Points: Mash the sar-
dimes from one 4-ounce can of
homeless sardines, add two tea
spoons lemon juice, two table
spoons chopped walnuts, two table
spoons chopped stuffed olives, two
tablespoons chopped celery and
three tablespoons mayonnaise. Mix
we'll. Fill caviar puffs with this
mixture, or spread it on triangles
of toast. Garnish with slice of
olive. These may be served with
some iced beverage before going
in to dinner.
Orange Cups: Scrub four Cali
fornia oranges and cut in halves
with a saw-edged knife. Scoop
out the pulp and remove all the
white fibre from it. Keep the skins
in cold water while preparing the
filling. For the filling add the
contents of No. 2 can of crushed
pineapple to he orange pulp, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
THANKS FOR HEALTH DAY

Next week children in hundreds of
Elementary and High Schools in
Maryland will take part In a
Thanks for Health Day Program"
as an opening event of the twenty
eighth annual Christmas Seal Sale of
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
lion, which gets underway on
Thanksgiving Day The program
will emphasis the story Of the
Christmas Seal and how it has help
ed to conquer tuberculosis, which is
the greatest known enemy of child
hood. The program is also designed
so the pupils may partake in COM
munity project of health education
by passing on to others the story of
the seal, it's origin, and purpose.
According to officials of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association, the
program has been offered to the
County School Superintendents
throughout the State, and 20 date
twelve County Superintendent have
signified their intentions of using the
program in their schools. They are:
IF. E. Rathbun, Oakland, Garrett
County; Nicholas Orem, Upper MARI
boro, Prince George County Charles
Z. Knapp, Cumberland, Allegany
County; George Fox Annapolis,
Anne Arundel County; Louis c. Rob
nson, Chestertown, Kent County;
Edwin w. Broome, Rockville, Mont
gomery County, A. c. Humphreys
snow Hill, Worcester County; E. W..
| Pruitt, Frederick, Frederick County;
5. H. Unger, Westminster, Carroll
County; T. C. Willis, Denton, Caro-
line County; F. B. Gwynn, La Plata,
Charles County; and Herbert G,
Brown, Ellicott City, Howard
County.
1t is expected that other County
| superintendent will be added to this
list within the next few days.
The Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton and It's affiliated county
branches have completed plans fol-
the Seal Sale and more than 100000
| lirect mail appeals will be sent out
throughout the State the early par.
IF next week
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
MARYLAND PRODUCES RECORD
YIELD OF CERTIFIED WHITE
SEED POTATOES

Nearly $4,000 bushels of certified
white potato seed, $4,000 bushels
more than were produced in 1888
and the largest annual yield i'll the
history of the industry in this state,
were produced this year on Mary
land farms, according to records just
compiled by Dr. Robert A. Jehle,
plant pathologist for the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
DR.. Jehle says that since 1924,
when the seed certification work was
taken over by the Maryland Seed
Certifcation Board, there has been
steady increase in the amount OF
certified seed produced in the state
each year, although the production
this year transcends all previous
yields by a considerable amount.
The yield for 1924, the first year
that the Certification Board func-
toned, was $1,000 bushels.
He attributes the large increase
this year 70 the bumper late seed
crop produced in Worcester and
Somerset counties on the Eastern
Shore. These two counties alone
contributed $500 bushels of Irish
Cobblers eligible for certification this
year which was more than double the
amount certified from these Two
counties in 1888.
DR.. Jehle says that demonstrations
conducted during the last twelve
years in all sections of the state have
shown that certified seed stock pro-
duced in Maryland is just as good or
better than that from other states
and much superior to uncertified
seed. In one area in the vicinity OF
Smithsburg and Wolfsville, in Fred
erick county, the average yield OF
prime potatoes has been increased
approximately 100 bushels per acre
through use OF tbs seed in place OF
homegrown, uncertitied seed, which
had been used previously. In add1-
ton. the quality of the potatoes was
greatly improved.
Growers interested in securing
Maryland grown certified seed pota-
toes should geti touch with their
local county agent or DR.. Jehle, at
College Park, who will gladly supply
them with the names of producers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND

The Government began hearing at
Bel Air last week in an attempt to
carry out wartime promise made
seventeen years ago by President
Wilson in connection with the seiz-
ure of 1900 acres of land in Har-
ford county for the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds and the Edgewood
Arsenal.
The promise concerned damages
suffered in the seizure of the land.
The present proceedings are not con-
cerned directly with the actual value
of the property seized but with
claims for loss of business attendant
upon the seizure. Claims pending
total approximately. $1,OO0.000.
The actual land value was settled
by a commission named by Presi-
dent Wilson shortly after condem-
nation of the property.
The current effort to adjust values
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
SO BE THANKFUL

then add fresh mint syrup. Drain
the orange cups dry, dip the edges
in a thick sugar syrup, then in
finely chopped mint, making a
green rim. Fill with the fruit
mixture. Put two or three after
dinner minis in the center of each.
Frozen Crdnberries: Boil one
fourth cup sugar and three-fourths
cup water to form a thin syrup.
Soak one-half tablespoon of gela-
tin in two tablespoons cold water,
dissolve in the hot syrup and add
two tablespoons lemon juice and
one-half cup of orange juice. Add
the contents of one No. 2 can of
cranberry sauce which has been
finely mashed. Freeze to mush.
Fold in the stiff1y-beaten white of
one egg which has been strained.
Pack in a 4-to-1 ice and salt mix
ture and freeze.
Pilgrim Fathers Pudding: Beat
two eggs, add one-third cup melted
butter and two-thirds cup diluted
evaporated milk Add the follow
ing sifted dry ingredients: two
cups flour, four teaspoons baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoon
salt. Then using one-half cup Of
orange marmalade Cor any kind
of jam or preserves), put one tea
spoon of marmalade in each
creased individual mold. Pour in
the batter and steam for thirty
five minutes. Serve with the fol-
lowing
Sauce: Cream together six table
spoons butter and one cup con-
fectioner's sugar, then add the
grated rind of two oranges, three
well-beaten egg yolks and six
tablespoons of orange juice. Fold
in the stif1y-beaten whites Of the
three eggs. Serve cold over the
hot pudding.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

is the second of that nature. Sew
eral years ago, the Maryland dele
cation in Congress, basing it's action
on President Wilson's proclamation
promising a fair value for loss of
business had the matter investigat-
ed by Government authorities A
test case was carried to the United
States Supreme Court and the court
ruled that no damages should be
paid.
The matter was considered closed
until Senator Tydings secured pas
sage of bill reopening the cases.
The hearings last week were be-
fore commission named by the
United States Court of Claims and
headed by W. w. Scott. Six cases
were heard and twenty-five more re-
main to be heard
Since reopening of the matter,
claims for approximately $500, 900
have been heard, with 100000 yet
TO be taken w,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

THIS year, more than for sew
eral years that have passed,
people are going to be thank
full. They are going to be thankful
that the NRA has set the wheels
of industry going around again,
that lot of boys who had become
discouraged walking city streets
have had healthful recuperative
life in the woods preserving for
ests that they hardly knew existed
before, and that optimism has be-
come the national fashion once
more.
The family is going to be thank
full that feast is in the making,
out in the kitchen, that mince pies
smell spicy and savory in the
cooking and that turkeys roasting
smell like nothing in the world
but turkeys roasting. 1t is i'm
portant, then, in this general spirit
of thankfulness that the house
keeper as we'll as her family
should have a share in being
thankful. Preparedness is her
problem.
It's Easy This Way
Prepare the turkey the day be-
fore; prepare the dressing also, but
don't stuff the fowl with it until
it is ready to go into the roasting
oven. Do your marketing on
Tuesday so that early wednesday
morning the supplies will be de-
livered. While you are waiting
for the delivery, polish your silver
press your linens and have every
thing ready for the table. Wed
nesday evening you can arrange
your centerpiece, with leisure to
enjoy the task. Borrow from ma
ture when you plan your center
piece. Polish a beautiful pumpkin
or a squash and fill it with glow
ing apples, grapes, russell pears
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Seventy-four courses, including
subjects from farm machinery study
20 rural Journalism, will be offered
by the University of Maryland's first
winter school for rural residents of
the State. The school opens Janu-
airy z, and will last six weeks. The
cost will not exceed $50. The sub
jects are designed to aid those who
have been unable to complete their
education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
PWA WORK MADE JOBS FOR
100000

Approximately 100000 jobs
have been traced to public works
expenditures in survey just con-
Quoted for Harold L. Ickes, public
works administrator.
Described as the first disclosure
Of national re employment and re-
sultant Tightening of the burden Oh
relief rolls through the PWA pro-
gram, figures made public will be
used in determining how large
fund shall be set aside for public
works next year and which types OF
construction shall be emphasized.
About 100000 persons, includ-
ing wage earners and their depend
snts are receiving benefits from the
program, the survey reveals. EST
mated total employment resulting
from the expenditure of $3,000,0 00,
900 under the present program will
reach a peak either this winter or in
early spring, it is predicted. Bene
fits from the program as l. now
stands will remain at the same level
for another year.
By actual count there were 637.-
600 workers actually employed at
construction sites in August and
$40, 900 in September Taking into
consideration primary indirect and
secondary indirect employment re-
sulting from the program, PWA Of
1cials estimate that about 1000, 900
persons are getting benefits.
Primary indirect employment" is
The label given jobs created in the
manufacturing mining, fabrication,
and transportation industries, while
secondary indirect employment"
refers to employment made by sup
plying goods and services to workers
on construction, and in other ways as
result of the original releasing and
subsequent turnover of public works
dollars.
The Public Works Administration
confined it's study to construction
projects only. Expenditures result
ing from transfer of $500, 100000 OF
public works funds to the CWA last
year, 1929, 100000 turned over 70
| The CCC and other demonstration
allotments were omitted. Employ
ment such as work in factories
building motors under allotments to
he army or navy are not shown in
the direct employment figures be-
cause the workers are not laborine
on public works construction sites
While the federal side of the pro
gram has been furthest advanced
from the beginning, 1900 non-fed
eral projects are now under construc
ton and 500 have been completed
The estimate that 100000 per
sons are receiving benefits from the
present program is obtained by as
Stunning that each of the 100000
gainfully employed is responsible
for maintenance of an average of be
tween three and four persons.
1t is believed that the peak Of
total employment will be reached
either this winter or in early spring
Total employment reaches the peak
about five months after direct en-
ployment. Direct employment reach.
ed high point early this fall and is
expected to rise again with the re-
turn of good construction weather
next year
Approximately $1,000,000 of the
$780, 900, 900 appropriated for the
PWA has actually been spent to date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Production from the fall crop of
snap beans in Maryland is forecast
at $4,000 bushels, compared with a
production of $4,000 bushels last
year In 1888 production of fall
beans was considerably reduced by
the tropical storm. This year, how
ever, the indicated yield per acre is
nearly double that received last
year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

A wife can make her husband
wear rubbers, but can husband
make his wife wear rubbers If she
doesn't want to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Honey bees in fruit producing
region are considered to be worth
about fifty times as much for cross
pollinatisn of fruit bloom and the
bloom OF certain crops as they are
fer the value Of the honey crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Pouring water at a distance
through fruit stain usually will re-
move it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

Books Of etiquette are usually too
complex and partieularizing. A few
simple rules can guide most men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

", 4-inch lathe with tool
9, 4-inch bench saw with
Il. round drive belts and
finely made, smooth run
SEARS-Basement.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

on April Is rather thar the new bonds,
in which case they will be paid from
the Treasury balance.
The offer /, confined. to exchange
subscriptions. It Is specifically stated
in the official circular that cash SUBJ
scriptions will not be received. The
issue is to be limited to the amount Of
the called fourth Liberty loan.
The Treasury is making a deter
mined effort to weed out the high
quota Of short maturitier from its list
of Understanding securities. As the
fourth Libery 4As represent the larg-
est single loan to be dealt with, as
well as carrying the highest coupon,
funding program radiates. BY replac-
ing AZ with 81 issue for total
amount of nearly $4,000. 900, 900. the
Government after this year will be
saving approximately $20,000,0O0 an
nually in debt service charges. This
Is small amount, as Treasury ex-
penses 60 these days, but it counts
for more than the dollars involved 1t
Is not only evidence Of rising Govern
ment credit. but reflects the purpose
Of the administration to miss no trick
that will bring 1t to that state Of
equilibrium of income and outgo that
produces the balanced national budget.
In these days of low interest rates,
no return on demand bank deposits
and declining interest payments by
savings banks, a 3A per cent United
States Government loan appears at
tractive to the small investor. The
probabilities are, however, that he
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, April 5.-Following
is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc, New York:
Chrysler Corporation shipped 85,157
units in March, largest on record
and comparing with 1896 in March,
1898; in first three months 167,842
units we're shipped VS.. 58.347 in 1888
period: untitled orders on April l to-
tailed 14O,436 cars, largest backlog in
history of company.
General Motors Corporation-Chev-
rolet production in March totaled
110,266 units, highest monthly output
for "a months and third largest
March in history; in. first quarter
Chevrolet output aggregated 223,010
units, compared with 148,326 in like
1888 period. 1t was said Chevrolet
orders on hand at beginning of April
and incoming business indicated ca
pacity operations for some months to
come Olds Motor Works increased
list price $35 on all models in its six
cylinder and $65 on all models in its
eight-cylinder line
American Smelling & Refining Co.
declared a dividend of $3.50 a share
on first preferred stock on account OF
accumulations This covered arrears
to June 80, 1888. and reduced accu-
mutations to $5.25 share. On March
/, 1884. a distribution of $3.50 a share
was made on this issue on account OF
arrears.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
1. & n HOLDERS TOLD
OF $f,796,716 PROFITS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-A net
income Of $1.796,716 last year com.
pared with net loss of s2,1o8,875 the
previous year was reported yesterday
to stockholders of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad in their annual
meeting here.
The years revenues were S65,656..
958, compared to 1920 ,024 the pre-
ceding year, and expenses were cut
from $5l l,6l4.49 to $50, ,248,571.
The number of passengers increased
from 2,l49,692 to 2,505, 1928, and the
number of tons of freight carried were
30,942 ,09l, an increase of 2,704,60l
While passengers continued to be car
ried at a loss, the deficit reaching
s4,851 1853, only 64.77 per cent of the
freight revenue was consumed by ex,
pense.
The funded debt was reduced ST.
271 300 to $685., 5,51o,84O.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FEW INDIVIDUALS
HOLD i. S. BONDS
Banks and Big Corporations
Own Large Share of
Liberty 4Hs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Experts in
Government flnar ng estimate that
30 FER cent of the fourth Liberty AZ
per cent bonds, which the Treasury is
to replace by its new issue of 10 and
12-year 3H per cent obligations. are
held BY banks and large corporations.
Since the October call was made for
the retirement of about one-third Of
the original war loan, the 4As have
been absorbed by investors who de-
sired to. maintain liquid position.
These holders are not yet convinced
that the time has come to adopt the
long-term Government issue. A large
proportion of them will prefer cash
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CHANGES NARROW
IN CURB SESSION
SpeciaIties and Utility
Shares Move Upward,
but Others Lag.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.


NEW YORK. April 5.-Specialties
and utilities rushed higher on the
Curb Exchange today, but the general
list was little changed from the pre-
vious day. Trading was dull.
Aluminium Co., American Gas &
Electric, Electric Bond & Share, Dow
Chemical. General Tire & Rubber,
Murphy Co., Northern States Power
A, Pond Creek Pocahontas and United
States Playing Card Co. advanced
around point or more.
Standard Oil of Indiana was un-
changed and Niagara Hudson Power,
Sherwin- Williams and Parker Rust
Proof improved fractionally
Lake Shore Mines declined nearly
2 points and Wright Hargreaves was
lower.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

seeks out loans with short maturities,
rather than the lsng-dated ones.
There has been little effort on the
part of the Treasury to lay its case
before the average investor and con-
vince him of the excellence and rela-
lively good return on the long-term
obligations Of his country. The per-
centage Of the American people hold
ing United States Government bonds
is the lowest of any important nation
in the world. A banker, whose busi-
ness it Is to review the lists of hold
ings of individual investors, said today
that it was unusua' to find in them
any Treasury paper. On the other
hand, the British and French of small
or large means have high proportion
of their wealth in consols, rentes, or
other government securities.
(Copyright, 1934)