davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-15
aA nj > al. Id" and "a. p..

A. M. stands for Ammo Mundi, in the
year of the world, that is, dating from
the traditional creation of the world
In 1000 b. G. A. I'll. is Mohammedan
designation, meaning Ammo Hegirae, or
in the year of Hegira, a. d. 622. A. d.
stands for Ammo Domlni, in the year Of
Christ, or in the year of our Lord, and
is the usual designation of dates since
the traditional date Of the birth of
Christ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-15
PATTERN SUITED TO
FROCKS OF VARIOUS
TYPES AND FABRICS
PATTERN 1852

You'll soon be needing one of these
completely new morning dresses, as
warm days are well on the way. The
design of this little frock is SO adapt
able to ideas of your own, you can
use the same pattern to make sew
eral different dresses. Make it all Of
printed wash silk or of solid-cOl-
ored pale blue, green or rose cotton
fabric. Or you can make the wing
like sleeve effect Of harmonizing or
contrasting material-and you'll have
still another new and very exciting
dress. Really as lovely for after
Moons as for mornings, and expresses
gaiety in no small wayl
Pattern 1882 is available in sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-15
Real Trouble

At Atlantic City-Mo says he ran
into vaudeville team who explained
that they weren't working on account
of sinus trouble.
"Sinus trouble?' echoed Mo, kinda
surprised.
"Yeah," said the male half of the
act. "Nobody will sign us!'-Pitts-
burgh Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-15
Smiles q
AWAITING DECISION

Mrs. w. FL. writes: Bobby was
attending summer school at st. Moni-
ca and was dawdlfng along in that
direction one morning when a friend
of his mother came along.
"'Which is it today?' she asked.
is it school or fishing?'
@'I'm not sure hesitated Bobby.
I'm just fighting with my con-
science. boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-15

"A. Size 16 takes 81 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-15
Generosity

SIS your boy Josh going back to
college?"
"I'm not sure" answered Farmer
Corntossel. "Josh seems to think
that if a college professor knows
anything worth tellin' he'll rush to
the radio and give it to you free"
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Volume Yesterday
$1,000 Shares

Name Net
Dividend Rate High Low S;VO IN 80
The Washington times., 1934-07-20


bringing the selling, along with
ebbing of initiation enthusiasm as
a result of the TreaSury's plans
to launch a big conversion bond
offer in September.
Mining shares and the rails
were the weakest, followed closely
by the chemicals. United States
Smelling tumbled 3 points. Illinois
Central lost more than 2 points
and New York Central and Atchi-
son were heavily sold. Allied
Chemical lost 3 points.
The rest of the list was heavy,
with United States Steel coming
within a fraction Of its low for
the year.
Poor Showing
Selling in the rails was induced
by the poor traffic showing in the
last two weeks and uncertainty
about the business outlook in the
fall. Weakness in rail bonds was
a factor.
Commodities turned reactionary
after early strength. Grains gave
up gains of more than a cent a
bushel while cotton lost more
than so cents bale.
The selling pressure lifted
toward noon and some support
was apparent, but the list failed
to develop any important rallying
power.
Farm Shares Off
Heavy selling of Montgomery
Ward was outstanding in the farm
shares. Case Threshing gave way
on light dealings.
Pullman was offered in volume
in the rail equipments. Heavy
selling drove Consolidated Gas to
within a fraction of its years low
and carried the other utilities
along.
Chrysler broke more than q
point in the auto list, while Gen.
eral Motors was under pressure.
United Aircraft was driven to
new low.
National DiStillers went under
its previous 1884 bottom price and
the liquors were weak in sympathy.
Oil stocks were under pressure
though losses were fractional.
Food and merchandising shares
were in supply. Phillip Morris
broke nearly 2 points in the to-
baccOS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20 UNsO-Granby Con-
solidated Mining sustained a net loss of $278,257
after depletion and other charges in the quarter
ended June 80, compared with net loss of $SO7,
736 in the preceding quarter, and a net loss Of
$302,912 in the June quarter last year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

Company's June quarter net profit was IS .OO4
before depletion equal to $1.1O a share, compared
with $4SS,554, or $1.OS a share in the preceding
quarter, and $145 1852, or 80 cents share in the
second 1888 quarter,
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Presidential Bonus
Voted BY Trustees

MONTREAL, July 20.-Refusing
to heed rejection by stockholders
of plan for allotment of 10000
shares of stock as bonus to the
president of AsbetsoS Corp. Col.
Robert F. Massie, the voting
trustees, who have the right to
vote majority of the company's
stock, have decided to approve
the bonus plan and make it
effective.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
POlUer Output Less
Than 1888 Period

NEW YORK, July 10 QN.S0.
For the first time in 81 weeks
electric power output failed to
show a gain over like period of
the preceding year.
Output last week totaled 1,647,-
$4,000 kilowatt hours against
1,648, ,339 900 in the like 1888
week, virtually unchanged. In
the preceding week output total
ing ,555,844,844,000 kilowatt
hours was IL per cent over the
like 1898 week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

"Y o u ar e
ng in
every article
in the paper
about govern
ment priming
the pump. I
wish to say
that it would
be q & 90 d
thing IL some
one W o u Id
prime y o u r
brains with a
hard brio k.
1t s u r ly
would be q
1niw hM~ARSk An
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

duced by yes
terday'S unex.
pected reaction.
The tape ran
a minute be-
h in d in the
fore noon SELL
ing furry, the
first real vol
ume in many
weeks.
Failure Of the
list to respond
to the settle
m e mt of the
San Francisco
strike was an
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

American public If all men like
you would be given brick-scalp
treatment-if not peoples will
be forced to give Russian treat
ment to American capitalists"
The sort of person who writes
such letters has helped to make
this depression what it is. Every
thoughtful man knows that it is
the fear Of ignorant and violent
revolution which has led the Gov
ernment to do many of the unwise
things it has done. This is true
both of the Hoover administration
and the present one. They have
sought to conciliate and have
stalled" when they should have
faced facts and acted decisively
according to the principles OF
economics and justice.
Claim He Is Tool
Such letters usually refer to
Capitalists They nearly always
accuse me of being a tool OF
Capitalism .
Now the plain fact is capital
is an necessary in present day
society as is labor, and there is
nothing anti-social or bad in
capital as such. Capital, as I
see it, is just the machinery, tools,
factories, stores, etc.. which help
labor in producing goods.
Oppose Piracy
The only question that can be
raised is the question, who should
own these things? I am strongly
opposed to ali the financial pi-
racy which in the past has too
often enabled certain men to
seize possession of capital. I am
opposed to private monopoly. But
I am equally opposed to the
seizure of capital by laborerS, and
to the establishment of Govern
ment monopoly.
We economists are of the opin-
ion that capital should be owned
by those who create it by saving.
One of the important justifica-
tionS of private property is that
men will save when they can
own what they have saved.
This is the sense in which I am
O believer in capitalism, and if
anyone can find a better way to
encourage saving and exonomic
production, might change my
stand.
Some MiSinfOrmed
There are always some bitter
people. They may be soured by
bad luck. They may be unWlll-
ing to admit their natural limita-
tions. They may be misinformed
or misguided.
If such people are violent in
disposition they make serious
trouble. And this is especially
true when they are not able to
work in an organization or stand
Subordination to any discipline.
Such people would have joined
the pirates and freebooterS of
earlier times. Now they say,
1.-The world owes me a living
down with capitalism"
Must Work Together
But in the long run it is neceS-
sary for us to work together and
to maintain both capital and
1abor-if we are to have social
well.being. I believe that the
great majority Of the American
people know this. They know
that the only way to settle i'm
personal disputes such as involve
economic issues, is through ar
bitration according to law and
economic principles.
So I think that those who be-
Neve in brickbats and the general
strike will not win. The sooner
they can be singled out and dealt
with, the better.
Some Never Happy
The present Administration has
about gone the limit trying to
give every kind of forgotten
man" whatever he asks for. It
is now finding out that some are
never satisfied. Sooner or later
it will learn the usual lesson of
the radical when in power. Then
it will have to stand for law and
order, if it is to stand at all.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Co. 1O@22A;
11@22R.
Potomac Electric 51a pf 30
1871: 6@113A; 4@113A.
Washington R. g. E. pfd. SO
997s; 3@99B.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s '5S, $5000
100; National Union Fire Co.,
25@9; 500.
Washington R. & E. pfd., 20
1001s; 7@100A.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
HANEY SCORES
MALCONTENTS
Of TRADE
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies, New York
University

Occasionally I get a letter from
Detroit or Chicago like the follow
ing. (TheSe letters are unSigned:
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
SELLING SENDS
STOCK PRICES
DOWNWARD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 20 GN.SO.
The stock market broke to 3
points today on liquidation in
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

additional Financial News
Will Be Found On Page 13
Of This Section.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

DIVIDEND rate in dollars n parenthesea (NoteI Extra
DIVIDENDS published through regular dividend period
(A) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra. Extra
stSc6 and cash d1 Extra in stock g. Paid in Isa1
latest payment. (h) Payable stock. (mI Special
(nl Paid this year: (ww) With CxwI WitA0uI
warrants. 90 ExdiVidend. (t) Ex-rightA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07
Mrs. R. G. Kizer, 1 lot and house Yadkin

w. A. Kizziah, 1 lot and house Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07

; ]. Lee Thomas, ST. l lot and house Second
st., 2 lots and house Fourth St., ; vacant
5 lots Whitehead Ave., l vacant lot Jordan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07

III. C. Kinsey, 4 vacant lots ---------
Frank W. Kirk & Curtis S. Parrish, l vacant
lot Salisbury
w. H. Koontz, l lot and house Third ST.
Mrs. Annie Krider, 1 lot and house Salisbury
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

Mrs. B. Havercamp spent Chris mas in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

Treasurer Walstein C.. Smith. At torney General James s. Truitt, who is also a member of the commission, was unable to go because of recent attack of pleurisy and on his phy- sician's advice, remained home. Ross A.Gridley, PWA Inspector Engineer and K. N. Neill, PWA Auditor, who are now checking the accounts of the home, also accompanied the par ty as did J. B. Warrack and w. B. Kirk. MT. Kirk is a member of the Board of Trustees for the Pioneers Home.
 Arriving at Sitka, the party was escorted through the new home by Superintendent Filler Hansen, who also expressed himself as being pleased with the building. H. C.. Watson, Governors Secretary and EZRA Deputy Administrator who made the Sitka trip to look into re- lief conditions in that city, and Mrs. Watson, also made the inspection trip through the home.
 It is expected to be able to move the pioneers into their new home in the near future, MT. Boyle said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
TELLER NEWS
Especial Nugget Correspondencel

Teller, Alaska, Dec. 29 An eight and quarter pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Ed. Mat tick on Sunday, December 18th. Both mother and baby are doing fine
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
NEW PIONEERS
 9 HOME IS GIVEN
 GREAT PRAISE

High praise of the completed Pio- neers' Home was given unanimous ly by members of the Home Build ing Commission who made the round trip recently on the motor ship Northland for the purpose of making final inspection of the new building, says the Juneau Empire.
 The building in which there are accommodations for 176 pioneers at the present time, with available space to care for 20 additional resi- dents, is beautifully finished both outside and inside, the commission members declared and the J. B. War rack Construction Company was commended for the fine job.
 One feature of the building which caused favorable comment was the inclusion of ramps in addition to stairways and an elevator, in order to make it easier to get from one portion of the structure to another. The attractive community. recrea- ton rooms on each floor, the large auditorium for entertainments, ser vices and other assemblages of the pioneers as we'll as the five cherry dining rooms, all brought forth praise. Large windows provide plenty of light and sunshine and al- together that the pioneers new resi- dence is charming and comfortable is the concensus of opinion.
 Members of the commission are meeting with J., B. Warrack, Presi- dent of the contracting firm, to con- sider various details before final ac- ceptance of the building
 Members of the building commis- sion who made the trip were Terri torial Highway Engineer William A. Hesse, Chairman; Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Secretary; and Territorial
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
VISIT OF INDIAN BUREAU
 OFFICIALS IS POSTPONED

Word has been received by the Juneau headquarters of the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs that the proposed visit of Paul w. Cor don, Director of the Bureau in Alas ka, and pr. w. Carson Ryan, Jr., Director of the Education Division of the Bureau, has been postponed indefinitely.
 It is now believed that MT. Cor don will make trip to the Terri tory sometime in May, according to word received by c. w. Hawkes. worth, Assistant Director.
 MT. Gordon and Dr. Ryan had planned brief visit to the Bureau and Territorial schools of Southeast Alaskan towns and villages, this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

A number of Tellerites spent Xmas Day at the Mission. They report a very good time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

= Mrs. Edgar Tweet
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

Wm. McAdams has employed 3 men to haul supplies to Gold Run preparatory to taking out a winter dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

Henning Johnson of Gold Rur spent Christmas in Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

The Community Christmas tree celebration was held at the school house on December 24th. After a short program given by the school children, Santa Claus appeared and distributed just stacks and stacks of gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
.23CIVM ACTIONS
 ON COURT DOCKET
Motions to Be Heard By Judges Tomorrow
 Morning

Motions in 23 civil cases are slat- ed for hearings at the first short calendar session of the common pleas court to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Ed ward J. Finn and Judge Miles F.. McNif will preside. No cases will be assigned for trial the follow ing Tuesday because the Septem- Der criminal term will be opened Tuesday morning.
 Trust Co. Defendant
 Among the cases in which mo- tions are to be heard are the seven suits against the Colonial Trust Co. as trustee for the Elisha Leaven- worth Foundation, resulting from the veranda collapse on Elizabeth street in Maq of 1883. The motions ask for the posting of bonds and for permission to amend the com piaints filed in the cases so that the amoutn of damages sought can be raised.
 The plaintiffs in these cases are Charles Aprile, Lucy Carruba, Nicholas Carruba, Mary Infante, Catherine Rubino, John Rubino and Mary Rubino.
 11SC O1 O0SeS
 Other motions listed include fore closures, releases or attachments, acceptances of receivers accounts, setting aside of default judgments, etc.
 The following cases are listed: Helen Cretella against Kenneth Johnson, Matthew Geary against Mike Basha, A. S. Fucker against Thomas Moran. Anna Rosco against Arthur Noel Citizens & Manufac- turers National bank against Paul Feitelson, and against Louis Feitel- son, Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tional bank against Stella Lom- bard, Benjamin F. Pikel against Wanda Aquillar, Niagara Motors Corp. against John Francis, Ame- lio Norgio against Edwin c. Smith, Freeman Smith against Edwin c. Smith, Peter Brastauskas, Jr. against Farrel J. Martin, Edward Manthey against<Stephen J. Walsh, Mary McKcnna against Thomas L. Morgan, Milton Baron against Sam uel Silverman, John J. Bergin against Edward Prager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
COMBINED PET
 SHOW PLANNED
N. Y. to eSe Poultry, Pets, Fish All Under Same
 Roof in December

New York Will see it's first com- bined poultry, pet and tropical fish show in Madison Square Garden, December 12 to 16, according to an announcement made recently by D. Lincoln Orr. of Cornwall, N. Y., poultry director of the New York State Fair at Syracuse and the Grange County Fair at Middletown. who will manage the exposition.
 Prize poultry, fancy game birds in colorful plumage, bantam chick ems, blue blooded and alley cats. show dogs and nuts, pigeons, cam aries, parrots, turkeys, ducks, love to you), white mice, monkeys and marmosets, together with many special varieties ~ tropical fish will be included in the show. The en- tire exhibition hall at the garden, totaling 10000 square feet of floor space, is to be utilized.
 The exposition is the merger of the National Poultry and Pigeon Show conducted for forty three consecutive years until 1881 by MT Orr in New York city and the Ma tional Pet Show which was held ir the garden for four years from 1929 through 1882. No show of either industry was conducted here last year. Both the Fancy Pigeon association and the American Pig con club will include special show ings as part of the garden expo sition this year, according to F. C.. Hunmelberger of Westfield, N. J.. who is a director of both.
 Mir Hummelberger was a direc- tor of the pet shows formerly held at Madison Square Garden. He has been elected secretary and treasurer of The Garden Show, Inc, a corporation formed to conduct this years exposition in New York city. MT Orr is president and gen. eral manager of the new company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
SPAIN PLANS
 OWN MUSEUM
Scheme Approved By Cabl- net = Decree Is
 Published

Madrid (UP).-A scheme for the establishment of Museum of the Spanish People has been approved by the Cabinet, and the appropriate decree published in the official Gazette.
 The object of the museum is to preserve the costumes. arts, in- dustries and handicrafts peculiar to the Spanish people, and also to perpetuate features of Spanish life through the centuries.
 There exists at present a cos tune museum, and this together with the nucleus of a carriage museum, which is also in exist ence, will be incorporated in the new building.
 The foundation of the carriage museum is provided by carriages and harness which wer exhibited in the royal stables in the days of the monarchy. It is proposed to exhibit the different modes of transport used through the cen- turies, together with the types of luggage carried. Thus one of the features will be the old-fashioned beds and furniture which were carried along the highways of Spain in bygone days.
 The popular arts section is to include exhibitions of inlaid work. carpets. tapestries, furniture, gold smith work, carving, embroidery and collections of the type of tools used by workmen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
FEDERATION IN
 BITTER BATTLE
tcontinued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) democratic state convention today, asking that a 30-hour work, week plank be incorporated in the party's platform. Similar resolu- tions were to be sent the republi- can and social conventions. The resolutions were accepted after d noisy demonstration over demand to table the motions until today. The vote to accept was 81 to 29.
 Another resolution adopted called upon the legislature to permit sale of liquor in tavernS, restaurants and hotels and that there be no discrimination as to the places of sale. Other resolutions recom- mended construction of more san- atoria for tuberculars; forbidding employment of minors under 16 years old; old age pension, unem- ployment insurance and praised the work of Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone. A boycott of Ger man-made goods was urged by Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman, Hart ford, who recommended all locals adopt resolutions to aid in the movement. He presented peti- tion, adopted by the National Fed eration, but the convention took no action on it.
 Protest On State Police
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor today voted to call upon Governor Wilbur L. Cross to pro- hibit state police from entering mill areas unless requested by town officials.
 The action was taken on a res olution offered by J. Nicholas Dang, New London, state organizer in the textile strike who declared state troopers "are acting in the role of strike-breaking agency for the manufacturers"
 Dang said police must stay away from the areas eff Connecticut is to avoid bloodshed and mob vio- lence."
 ''It is significant" he said, 'that violence has followed in the wake of other strikes where state police have been sent in the strike areas. Responsibility for calling out state police should rest on the mayor or selectmen."
 "We do not want violence and have cautioned strikers to relig- iously avoid any act leading to con- fiict. Taxpayers of Connecticut are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
ELEVEN DRIVERS
 TO GET HEARING
Two Local M o tOrists Among Those to Appear
 September II

Only two Waterbury persons out of eleven have been summoned for a hearing in the city police court here September Il, at 9:S0 o'clock standard time.
 Following are the list of persons that are to appear: Robert Benito, 253 White street, Hartford, Conn, operating under influence. Louis Bioski, RED No. 3, Middlebury, evading responsibility, alsos im- proper markers. Howard Finkle, 25 Chapel street, Waterville, op- erating under influence. Edward Demars, Wolcott Center, Wolcott, operating under influence. Fred A. Stevens, Al Myrtle avenue, Water- bury, operating under influence. Ralph Foster, RED No. 1, Wood bury, operating under influence. Henry Flint, RED, Lakeville. op- erating under influence. Frank W. Carlson, Oxford, RED No. 1, Sey- mour, operating under influence. Augustine Angelillo, 360 Pine street, Waterbury, conference. Peter Arnold, Pond Hill, Nauga- tuck, if financial responsibility shall be eliminated. Rocco Famig- lietti, Buckingham street, Box 89. Watertown, to determine if finan- cial responsibility shall be elim-i mated.