davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
MFRS. pELnAH ERsKlNE

Mrs. Delilah Erskine, aged 80
years, widow Of the late Robert Frs
kline, of Chesapeake City, died at her
home in that town, Thursday, Feb.
22. The funeral was held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. T. N.
Lorraine, Jr., Sunday afternoon, with
interment in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
MISS BERTHA s. LUsHY

After a lingering illness Miss
Bertha Spear Lusby died Feb. Fl at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas,
@. Hudson, in Elkton, aged BY years
Surviving are two sisters and two
brothers.: Mrs. Charles Q. Hudson,
and Mrs. Rudolph Buckworth, both
of Elkton, and George X, Phoenix
Vile, Pa, and John, of Trenton, N
]. The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon, and interment made in
Bethel cemetery, near Chesapeake
City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
MRS. FRANK EARNEST

Mrs. Clara Lewis Earnest, wife Of
Frank Earnest, of Haddonhcld, N.
j., died Feb. 20, following all opera
ton several days previous.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Lewis, of Elkton,
and was 40 years of age. Her hus-
band survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
DEATHS
SAMUEL ANDERSON

Samuel Anderson passed away at
his home in Connecticut, en- Feb.
IL. He is survived by his wife,
Ethel Pierce Anderson. The funer-
al service was held at the Tyson
undertaking parlors, in Rising Sun,
Wednesday last, at 1880 o'clock: in
terment in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

The Maryland State Food and Gro
GERS Food Authority had charge Of
the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Friday, March is, "a
One Frame Bungalow

at lakewood, Md. On lot OF land
fronting on road from Oakw God to
Old Conowingo. There are five
rooms, hall and pump shed on the
first floor, and TWO rooms on The sec
ond floor; the building is equipped
with wiring and tlxtures Ter eIec-
tricity; has also a pIpeless heater.
1t is convenient to church, school
and store; good well OF water on the
premises; also chicken house, wood
shed, work shop and stable There
are some good fruit trees ON the
premises. The lot of land conLalns
THREE ACRES, EIGHTY ! FIVE
PERCHES, more or less. Ills is a
good home ~
The property to be sold on the
premises at ZIP. m.
TERMS-1-S cash, balances in 80
days, with approved security, de-
ferred payment to bear interest.
Cost Of conveyance to be paid by
purchaser.
THE NATIONAL BANK
of Rising Sun.
Executor of the Estate of
Jno. W. Raglan.
w. D. Ewing, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

kew A. II. HiSshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. Nj
Worship 1850 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Meeting I so P. M
these services
DR.. Hibshman win preach next
Sunday. 40 - 49, - -,
You are cordially invited 70 al
these asExlssz,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
FOR RENT

Dwelling in Rising Sun. All
modern improvements, including
electric light. water, etc. Apply to
william M. Pogue.
Rising SAN. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

Since people won't mind what you
say. maybe the best thing Is to go
awax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
MISSIONARY TALK
 EXPRESSES GROUP
Stella Ross Describes Work in British East .
 African Districts
WATERVlLLE

Those attending the Sunday services at Waterville Union church this week were much impressed bg the talks given by Miss Stella Ross, who has been engaged in the for eiegn mission field for something. She described her work in the British East Africa district where she had been sent by the Gospel Missionary society of New Britain.
 Community Meeting
 The meeting of Waterville orr ganizations to consider plans for joitn activity on community holi- day projects will meet at 7:3A o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs J. G. Phillips of 303 Dwight street. The meeting is sponsored by Casper s. Davis, Jr, post No 136. of the American Legion.
 Epworth LeaguerS
 A number of members of the Epworth league of Grace Metho- dist church will attend the meet ing of the Waterbury district at ] Naugatuck this evening. The meet | ing will be held at the Naugatuck Methodist church and Rev Mulford B. Simonson, of Waterville Will preside. An unusually attractive program has been arranged.
 The Parish society of St Paul's Episcopal church meets tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Wil- fred E. Pierpont of Dwight street. Complete reports are to be made on the annual fall fair and supper which took place last week. Plans for the winter activities of the s0- ciety are to be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Property Owners
 Studying Program
FILA Benefits Explained at Organization Meeting LasI
 Evenng-AIIen to Officiate as Chairman

work can be done cheaper nov than in the future, that it will puE many back to work, not only these in the building industry, but those in general industry and businese because of the increased spending of those who secure employment
 The speaker declared that if tf4 campaign is successful 1t will put back to work, one out of every four unemployed in the commun ity and will assist the dormauf building industry in this commun- ity back to its feet.
 Loans Explained.
 MT Lawlor pointed out that any real estate owner of good ci1arar- ter who has a steady income IS eligible to negotiate loan of from $10O to $2,000 without any security or indorsement. This is possible. as explained, because under the FILA, the government guarantees the loans. The loans are not made by the government, but by local banks, most of whom have agreed to cooperate in the campaign. The cost, including interest and service fees is only s5 for every $1O0, year. ly.
 The cononittees to be appointed will assist the home owner in ne- gotiating a loan, conduct house. toulouse canvass to ask each home owner to repair his property and advise him on the type of repairs needed. MT Lawlor said an appli-s cant for loan can select any con- tractor he wishes, to do the worl <
 Master Painters.
 A meeting of the Master Painters Association of Waterbury will be held this evening at 8 o'clock sIt the Chamber of Commerce Hal. for the purpose of studying the FILA plan as outlined last evening and to take action to stimulate business among the various p>snt concerns of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
TESTIMONIAL FOR ATTORNEY HOMICK
Russian Residents Honor !. Young Lawyer Recently
 Admitted to Practice

Attorney Stephen A. Homick was guest of honor at testimon- ial dinner recently given by the Russian people of Waterbury and surrounding towns. Speakers in cluded Rev Peter Dzuby, Congress man-elect Joseph J. Smith, Attor- ney Sidney Cassell and Attorney Homick.
 Those attending were: MT and Mrs L. Rozum, MT Koval, Mir Bol- diph, MT and Mrs Krawchuk, A. Barenuk, Sam FritZka, MT Geletka, E. Bilanin, Kast Ksenych, A. Hit chka, H. O'Buck, Joseph Sym, Pro- lessor Ivanoff, A. Babehenki, II. Kuchona, A. Sabatwich, MT and Mrs Thomas Rozum, Anna Shopa, Mrs Preslopsky, MT and Mrs AL bert, John Delinikas, MT and Mrs Anthony Homick, MT and Mrs Arrest Preslopsky, Hugh Gilland, MT and Mrs John Alexander and Mrs Julia Skimba.
 MT and Mrs Kumansky, MT and Mrs Sam Kopcha, MT and Mrs John Shukymba, Mrs Granatuk, Mir Ko- bani, MT and Mrs Dmitro Sym Mrs Kima, Mrs Anna Merena, MT and Mrs Wislocki, Mrs Wabuda MT and Mrs F. Zydiak, MT and Mrs Kushwara. R. Yourchyk, John Pa trick, A. David, Mike Dorduk, Rose Yourchyk, Michael FritzlIi. Johr Dedo, John Barna, Peter Yourchyl Mrs Mary Rozdilsky, MT and Mrs Sabatowich, William Kopcho, MI and Mrs William Bouranko, 2 Evanski, Louis Kowchak, MT and Mrs Michael Sydoriak, Michae Lizak, MT and Mrs Pavelchak. Maj Yourchyk, Mrs Max Yourchyk. MI and Mrs Eva Krochfk, Rev DZuby A. Popernik, MT and Mrs Wabuda H. Kobrin, F. Dziamba, John Uran John Magel, MT and Mrs Loui Kosko and MT and Mrs Stevel | Shevchuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

An intensive campaign to inter est property owners in the benefits of the Federal Housing Act will be launched in the city following an organization meeting at the City Hall last night. when the act was explained in detail by Joseph H. Lawlor of Hartford, representative of the state office of the PHA. The property owners, bankers, contrac- tors and others interested who were in attendance at the meeting indorsed Charles J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury branch of the CoDnecticut Light & Power Go. as general chairman of the cam paign.
 MT Allen announced today he will name committees consisting of financial publicity, loans, building industry, general industry, woman's planning and construction. MT AL len was appointed chairman by John Gaffey of Hartford, state di- rector of the FILA. MT Allen will call another meeting shortly when an advisory and executive com mittee will be named.
 Employment.
 Property owners were advised to take out loans for improving and repairing their properties on the ground it will help bring back prosperity. It was explained the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
HOUSE WARES

CLOTHES DRYERS-Ac- CT cordion style-reg. $1.29 CLOTHES REELS - With 100 feet of rope-sturdily built reg. &2 OK $4.96.
 CLOTHES BAsKETs-strongly constructed - good, roomy r. size-No. size 7Qc reg. 99c. ..........
 CLOTHES LINE - Good firm cord-reg. 4c a yard 2~ yard.
 GARBAGE CANSLFor outside use-No. 5 size galvanized with locked lid S1.25 reg. $1.49. ......
 SANITARY PAIL AND WASTE CAN SET-Decorated-ivory, blue and green. &1 Reg. $1.29-set. ....... BREAD BOXES - 2 compart- ment style = Spring Maid" design on ivory and &1 green-reg. $1.39...... WA BREAD BOXES-Roll top style ivory and green with Spring Maid decora- CT tion-reg. $1.39.. VA CAKE BOARD AND COVER SET-''Spring Maid" decora- tion-ivory and green QQr reg. $1.
 PORTABLE SHOW E R S-- Chrome n, .- finish $3.29 SHOWER CURTAINS - With neat designs on chemically treated waterproof &2 Q5 fabric-reg. s3.95 VA'0O BATHROOM HAM MP E R s = Bench style-white, orchid. green and blue co 60 reg. $2.95. =. VAe~ BATHROOM HAMPERs-Up- right style-ivory, orchid and green-reg. GC OQ $3.5O. ............
 MEDICINE CABINETS-White enamel, finish-glass @1 10 shelves--reg. $1.39 VA~ CAST IRON FRYING PAN ssI g inch see size 59c ONE BURNER OVENS-Sheet metal ovens, one burner, for use on top of oil. or gas S1 stoves-reg. $1.29. ..... V~ FOOD CHOPPERS = Three blade-for fine, medium or coarse chopping-, &1 DO reg. $1.69. .......
 "TUCKAwAY" TABLES-May be folded when not CT A0 in use-reg. $1.9S..
 ENAMELWARE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Club Activities

The Women's Social and Study club of the Pearl Street Neighbor- | hood house last night entertained the Women's Missionary Society of West Side Hill Methodist Church. | Social, economic, political and re- | ligious problems were discussed by | Mrs E. Costes and Mrs R. L. Wood and R. A. Kennedy spoke on Max | ing Idealism Practical A sub- 1 committee consisting of Mrs R. L. | Wood, Mrs c. l.. Balcom, Mrs A. | Miellez, Mrs Anna Durham, Mrs A. Wooders and Mrs l.. T. Alexan- | der was named to draw up resolu- tions on housing conditions, to be | forwarded to presidents of mis- l sionary societies throughout the city.
 This city will be represented to- | night at a meeting in Pennington of the Hartford Chapter of the l National Association of Cost Ac- countants. The gathering will be held at the Elm Tree Inn. The speakers will include Eric A. Cam man, president of the association, who will discuss Price Setting Under Open Price Agreement and Henry Knust, who will talk on 'The Fundamental Principles of | Accounting"
 Denomination of the entire slate | of officers of Camp IS, Patriotic | Order of America, was made at the meeting in Mechanics hall last night. Elections will be held at the next session. Mrs Sophie Mc- | Cure presided at the meeting, which was followed by card party.
 At the meeting of Camp IT, Pa troitic Order of America in En- gineers' hall last night first noin-
 ination of officers was held. Furth- CT nominations will be made at the next meeting and elections will be
 held on December IF. A Christmas
 bazaar, open to the public, will be
 sponsored by the camp at Engin- eers' hall on Dec Srd.
 | Arrangements for the Thanks | giving dance to be given by the
 club were discussed last night at a meeting of the Palmour club in | their quarters. Following the busi-
 ness session a social period was
 held, featured by the presentation | of motion pictures. A buffet lunch
 was served. The committee in
 charge of the dance includes Erwin
 Neirenburg, Louis Cohen and Sid-
 ney Pasternak.
 The second game in a series of dart baseball contests was played
 last night at Odd Fellows hall
 when Townsend Lodge of ths city
 met the team representing Relief | Lodge of New Haven. One candi- date was initiated last night.f A
 class will be initiated at the next
 meeting.
 New officers of Lieut. Shea auxili- ary, V. F. w., presided at the
 meeting last night at the Field street armory. It was announced that q card party for members Of the auxiliary and their friends will be held at the home of Mrs Julia Simpson of South Leonard street Friday night.
 Rev Arthur F. Lewis of Nau- gatuck will be the speaker tonight at the state communication Of Euclid lodge of Masons in the Ma. sonic temple. Rev Mfr Lewis ia grand senior warden of the grand lodge of Connecticut. He wii, 1 discuss "Masonic Pillars" All Master Maaons have been invited 10 attend Prior to the meeting a hash and rae0ake mlpper will be served by the Cable-Tow assn cintion, under the direction of John M. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
YOUNG ISRAELITES
 TO INSTALL STAFF

Newly elected officers of Young Israel will be installed at cerem0- nies to be held Thursday night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Attorney Max Traurig will act as the installing officer. The meeting will be opened by Atty Lawrence Matzkin, retiring president, who will introduce Atty Yale Matzkin. The latter, after a brief address. will present the installing officer.
 Young Israel, according to Rab- bi Moses D. Sheinkopf, has made rapid progress since it's organizR- ton a year and a half ago, fulfill ing it's purposes of presenting the message of Judaism to the youth of Waterbury and carrying on the traditions of the Jewish faith.
 Industrial production in Austria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Industrial production in Austria has shown a decided increase this year.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
j. s. ON INF FLAT|ON
ROAD, SAYS MILLS
Stresses Importance OF
Non.PoliticaI Control of
Monetary System.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, December 90
Ogden L. Mills declared last night the
road of the Roosevelt revolution
leads directly to progressive and un-
controlled imitation"
The Secretary of the Treasury IN
the Hoover administration, addressing
the Century Club, added:
"Uncontrolled expenditures and in
creasing deficits, on the one hand, and
authority to issue inconvertible cur
rency and to manufacture credit, on
the other, if unduly prolonged, sooner
or later mean imitation. =
Declaring he cannot emphasize
too strongly the Importance OF non
political control of our monetary and
credit systems" Mills urged the free
ing of the Federal Reserve System
from political domination and resto-
ration of its original functions"
It's not too late, he said. Ito put
our financial house in order. But
make no mistake. It's getting late.
"I do not say the administration
cannot turn back; but unless there is
a very definite change in public senti-
ment, it has loosed forces that will
drive us irreSistibly forward along
the road We are now travelling; and
at the end of that road there's a
precipice."
The danger" Mills said, does not
lie in relief needs. but rather in the
administrators faith in Government
spending as a means of promoting
recovery"
Evening star., 1934-12-20

the floor If las signatures are obtained
on a petition to discharge a measure
from a committee.
After the last Congress adjourned,
there was much talk of passing the
new rule on the first day of the COM
ing Congress. But in the race for high
House posts recently, the idea, called
gag rule" by its opponents, quietly
dropped out Of sight.
Townsend Plan Viewed.
The Townsend plan to pay $200-a-
month pensions to elderly people who
would agree to spend the money i'm
mediately was mentioned by some
House members as a reason for reviv-
ing the restraint on minorities.
More and more members daily are
being asked to pledge themselves to
support the Townsend plan, to which
high administration, officials are cold.
Drives also are under way to put
across the 30-hour week legislation
and other measures on which high
administration officials have not
smiled.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SHAKESPEARE HOP
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Geographic Society Army All
Corps Balloon Sister of Ill.
Fated Explorer"

Plans for another National Geo.
graphic Society-Army Air Corps
stratosphere balloon flight in a giant
5000, ,0O0- cubic-foot sister Of the bal
loon Explorer, which burst last Sum-
mer, were announced Wednesday night
by DR.. Gilbert GroSVenor, president OF
the society.
AS in the case of the expedition
last year, DR.. Grosvenor said, the So
ciety will assume the major portion
of the expenses and will manage de-
tails of the project, while the Army
will supply the personnel.
Two of the three members of last
years fight crew probably will take
part in the new flight. Maj. William
E. Kepner, who commanded the 1884
flight, will not be available.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, world
famous Air Corps photographer and
scientist, will again make the trip as
commander and observer-photog-
rapher. Capt Orvil A. Anderson, CO.
pilot on the 1884 flight, will be chief
pilot, with First Lieut.. Randolph P.
Williams of Langley Field, Va. as
chief of ground operations and pos
sibly as second pilot.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Germany to Assist
"PrO.DeO" Plan to
Fight GOdIessness
Reich, already Divided
by Nazi Policy, to OPP.
pose BOIsherist Drire.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 20-Germany
divided internally by religious dissen-
sion, has joined an international
"Pro-Deo" movement against God
less" Bolshevist propaganda.
Headed by Prof. Simons, retired
president of the Supreme Court, the
German sections cooperation will
largely be of an advisory nature, since
the government has vigorously sup
pressed Communist religious propa-
ganda.
Both Protestants and Catholics are
represented on the new group.
Under the Nazi regime Germany has
seen the advance of third religion" :"
the Teutonic or Pagan Faith move
ment, which holds the state and
Chancellor Hitler as objects of vener-
alton.
The Protestant Church has been
split over unification movement led
by Dr. Ludwig Mueller, who is armed
with dictatorial powers, while both
Protestants and Catholics have op-
posed the Faith movement.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
is HEADED BY BARKLEY

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December Ex-senator
Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky yes
terday was chosen chairman of the
commission to plan a national mon
ument along the st. Louis bank of
the Mississippi River to the heroes
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Slip Ends Life at 100.

HARDIN, Mont, December 20 N1.
"A slipping chair ended 100 years Of
life for Alexander c. Hamilton. Ham,
ilton, who celebrated his Tooth BIRTH
day anniversary November Is, died
from injuries received when dining
room chair slipped from under him,
dropping him to the floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Here Is a combination piece
that is certainly handy; have
your sewing or knitting articles
alongside Of your chair; walnut
finish.
Use Our Budget Plan
Evening star., 1934-12-20
15-HOUR CHASE ENDS
Wolf Finally Shot, Dogs Fall
Asleep by Carcass.

AURORA. Mo, December 20 P).-
Bert Calhoun, farmer, told of a wolf
chase that lasted Is. hours and ended
with 38-pourd animal dead and the
three pursuing hounds so tired they
fell asleep by the carcass.
The chase started at 8 one night
and ended at IL the following morn
ing with the principals so tired they
could move no faster than a walk. A
hunter killed the wolf with a shot
gun, The dogs arrived a moment later,
growled feebly and went to sleep.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
STORM CRIPPLES SHIP
British Steamer Limps On in
North Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 20
R.-Brief messages relayed to the
Coast Guard Station here last night
reported the British steamer Ben
lawers partly disabled by a North
Pacific storm about 1,700 miles west
of Seattle. She reported she was able
to proceed under her own power to
the nearest port, probably in the
Aleutian Islands.
The vessel of 3,735 net tons, was
en- route from Portland, Greg, to
Osaka. She carries a crew of ap-
proximately 40 men.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

who extended United States terri
torial boundaries with the western ex-
pansion.
The commission selected the name,
United States Territorial Expansion
Memorial Commission. 1t Is estimated
$30,000,000 will be required for the
memorial.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Beauty and the Beast

Catherine NJ.
Moran, uniDer-
sity IaW student
at Los Angeles,
is Uery fond OF
cats and the
bigger the bet
ter. She's ShoWn
here 1otth one OF
her tavorites,
J dckie, a z
year-old Atri-
can lion, during
a OiSit recently
to the Calitor-
mia Geological
Gardens.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
WOMAN SUES DISTRICT
Asks $4,000 on Claim She Fell
on Sidewalk.

Claiming she was injured when she
fell in depression in the sidewalk,
Cathryn L. Ginalle, 101 I street. filed
suit in District Supreme Court yester-
day for $4,000 damages from the Dis
trict government.
Through Attorneys Robert E. Lynch
and Jack Politz, she claims the acci-
dent occurred in the 400 block of
Fourth street last August %. The
plaintiff charges the District failed
to provide adequate safeguards.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
flight PLANNED
| ON HOUSE BL0CS
Movement Seen to Make 1t
Difficult for Administra-
tion 0pposers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A movement to make 1t harder for
House blocs to press forward with
measures disapproved by administra-
ton leaders was revived today.
This was disclosed by some House
supporters of the administration, who
declined to be quoted. They said or
ganiZation drives by powerful minor
tiles had caused leaders to change
their minds about discarding the
movement.
21S Signatures Required.
Briefly, the plan is to require 218
signatures on a petition before a bill
can be forced to the House floor for a
vote. This is majority of the House.
At present, bill must be brought to
Evening star., 1934-12-23
West Virginia Society
To Dine in Alexandra

Under the auspices of the West Vir-
yinia Society, in the District of Colum-
bia, arrangements have been made for
an old-time gathering of the people
of the State, at the George Mason Ho-
tel, at Alexandria, Va, which is now
under the management of Charles E.
Slagle of Charleston, W. Va, so that
the hotel is, like the population of
West Virginia, closely allied with the
two States, as the people of West Vir-
ginia came largely through their an
cestry from Virginia.
The matter of arrangements Is in
the hands of Mr.. David S. Dawson of
West Virginia as chairman of the
committee. living at 1908 Longfellow
street northwest, who has charge of
tickets.
A six-course dinner will be served at
10 O'Clock and dancing until o'clock
the following morning.
The congressional reception of the
society will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel the night Of January 9, at
which Senator Rush D. Holt will be
the speaker of the evening.
The Raleigh Hotel is also managed
by a West Virginian, Mr. Owens,
from Grafton, w. Va, and it also is
headquarters for the society.
Mr.. E. H. Nunnally is president and
Mr.. John L. Bateman, secretary. Mr..
Bateman now serving his fifteenth
consecutive term.