davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Redeemed
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland


And the ransomed of the Lord
shall return, and come to Zion with
songs and everlasting joy upon their
heads, They shall obtain joy and
gladness; and sorrow and signing
shall fee away.-Isaiah 1910.
Redeemed, let 1t echo forever,
Over every land and sea;
Ransomed by the blood of Jesus.
Who died upon Calvary's tree.
Redeemed, they are singing in
Heaven
The song of the Lamb tina: was
slain.
Every conflict and trial all over;
And there shall be no more pain.
Redeemed, the song of salvation;
Kept by Gods power divine:
Safe on the rock Of ages:
Jesus forever and ever is mine.
Redeemed, bright beams of Gods
glory
Shining out In His kindness and
love.
We are laying our treasures up
yonder
y cur EstAsE's house above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Home Improvement projects, now
being made possible through govern
ment end other lending agencies,
should include sightseeing coatings
for walls and ceilings.
Recent Investigations Of the light
rejecting value Of various colors
have put important data in the
hands Of those planning to modern
ize their homes. White and ivory
xhiss surfaces absorb only twenty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

per cent of the light thrown upon
them, and send eighty per cent on
20 be utilized in the room; surfaces
coated with cardinal red, forest
green or dark blue gray, ON the
other hand, absorb eighty per cent OF
the light and reflect only twenty per
cent. Bun, shell pink, and bright
sage green absorb approximately as
much light Is they reject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
RABBIT FEVER

! Since Br'er Rabbit-not healthy
Br'er Rabbit, but diseased one
has been recognized as the source of
the disease which humans contract
in handling infected animals, and
which is known as Tularemia or
Rabbit Fever, warnings are issued as
soon as the hunting season opens, to
hunters, market men, foodhandlers,
housekeepers, cooks. and any others
who handle game or who prepare it
for the table, to take certain simple
precautions Here they are, as out
lined by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health:
"Be sure you bag only healthy
animals, when you go cunning for
rabbits. The animal that seems
dazed or stupid is likely to be sick
one-infected with the germs that
cause rabbit fever. Avoid that kind.
Don't handle the game with bare
hands, when preparing the meat for
the market or the table. The infec-
ton may be picked up from the fur,
as we'll as from the organs or flesh
of the animal.
"If it Is impossible to use gloves,
wash the hands thoroughly with
soap and water Immediately after
handling rabbit.
do not allow any open cut or
scratch to come in contact with the
rabbits. Keep your hands away
from your face and eyes when
handling rabbits.
Burn the paper or other wrap
pings that have been in contact with
the game.
Cook rabbit meat thoroughly"
The first case of rabbit lever in
Maryland during the current season
ment of Health lew Gays ago. Since
1928. when the disease was first
made leportaple, 12o cases have
been noted in she state. OF the
total, bS occurred in the counties
and So in Baltimore City. There
have been Is deaths, 6 in Baltimore
majority of the cases nave occurred
in the late fall or the oally winter,
during the hunting season. A few
have been reporter at oLner llmes.
Speaking OF The disease as d sea-
sonal one, Dr. hiley said i. could be
contracted through hanoling OF skim
ming infected animals; through pre-
pairing the infected meat for cooking
or for other use; through the bite of
infected ticks-which spread the
disease from animal to animal
and even through crushing the in-
fected ticks in the hands. The in-
fictitious material can be absorbed
the skin.
"The disease usually STARTS" DR..
Riley said, with symptoms that
resemble grippe or influenza. It
has often been mistaken for typhoid
fever. In many cases, an ulcer de-
velops at the site of the infection.
Whatever form it takes. means a
long, serious illness. The family
doctor should be sent for without de-
lay whenever symptoms develop that
suggest rabbit fever. To assist in
the diagnosis of the disease. blood
tests for the presence Of the infec.
ton will be made by the State
meteorological Laboratories, at the
request of the attending physicians
for any case in the counties.
"The infection is found principally
in wild rabbits. Rabbits raised in
rabbitries are usually free from
ticks-which carry the Injection
and so far, the disease has not been
due to domestic rabbits. Thorough
cooking destroys the germs that
cause the disease. Thoroughly
cooked rabbit meat is harmless"
-6--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

A FURRY of snow, a whoa to
~ the horses, the stage-coach
stops at the door and bevy
Ct bundles and beaming faces
emerge. Inside, hot spicy things
are waiting to warm bodies and
hearts, and Christmas twilight
Will find them lingering still over
dessert and egg-nogs.
Home for the holidays is ever
the same-whether they arrive in
stage-coach, racing car or air
coach. It's the welcome that
counts. And so for weeks before
Christmas we plan special treats,
not only for Christmas day, but
surprises that will come out with
tie candles, all through this happy
week.
Canned conveniences
There'll be hot foods, plenty of
them, but don't forget that frozen
desserts are most accommodating
about waiting in the refrigerator
until the merry-makers come
home from the matinee, from the
skating party, or from afternoon
bridge. Meals are always late
during Christmas week, and why
not? Let's prolong the good times
as long as possible.
Not only should your refrigera-
md your cupboards be we'll
nth foods you have made in
but the pantry shelves,
be. we'll stocked. Cans
whipping cream, are a
nience for festive des-
~ g., l,rrru. thnrn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
BPE&R~
THE REAL SANTA CLAUS

THIS Christmas spirit is the
l. real Santa Claus-a spirit
that is universal-that grows
stronger with the years-that
brings out the best in us-a spir-
it that Is made up Of kindly
thought and deeds, Of hallowed
memories and Of Good WIN" to
all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

A very mild kind Of hypocFiss
Is one who pretends to like what you
like just to please yen. bless his amt+
able soul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

You can't carry out your plans un-
less people act as you expected them
to. That's the snag in the way Of
economic planning"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
And Cookies, Too

Much advice is sought to avoid do
ing ones duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Lazy people think Opportunity
goes away too quickly after it
knocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Anger is oft the stepping stone to
courage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Shepherd. and Wise Men

It Is not clear from the Scriptural
illusions that the shepherds who visit
ed the newborn Jesus were the same
as the wise men who saw his star In
the East. Only Matthew records the
story Of the magi, and only Luke men.
tons the shepherds. Mark and John
do not refer to either the shepherds
or the wise men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
~ q S:@&s.4 @ss

Like Cash Christmas Presents
Happy is the woman who received
a cash Christmas present, because she
will have lot Of fun at the January
sale counters
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Keeps Candles From Dripping

To keep table candles from drip
ping, stick pin in the candle along
side the wick and leave it there. 1t
keeps the wick upright, the candle
burns longer and more steadily and
decorations and tablecloth are kept
free from grease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Mince-Meat Pies

4gAE4tSS 4FASNS0 n WV
"stt ye, Knights, qeith viotaals
nigh
A bumper OF ale, and real
Mynce Pie"
A ND right well does this knave
~ deserve feather in his cap
If his ample tray is laden
with this Christmas fare. From
the early Anglo-Saxon feasts down
to present-day dinner parties,
mince pie has been the choice of
Yule-tide desserts.
When you gather around the
family board this Christmas, have
some variations of this time.
honored dish. You will find it
even more savory for the addition
of choice pears for example, and
far, far more digestihle than was
the early version. Those were the
days of curves-not lines. Here
are modern recipes with the old.
time flavor:
Pear and Mince Pie. Line pie
tin with pastry and cover the bet
tom with four canned pear halves
cut in four slices lengthwise.
Sprinkle with two tablespoons
brown sugar. Add three table,
spoons pear syrup to the contents
of one 1-pound can of mince-meat,
Heat and pour over the pears In
crust, Cover with strips Of crust
to form a lattice top and bake In
a 425 degree oven for thirty
minutes. This makes one pie,
And Cookies, Too
Mince-MeGt Hermits: Cream
one-third cup butter and one-half
cup brown sugar. Add one we'll.
beaten egg, Add one cup canned
mince-meat and one cup -four
which has been sifted with two
teaspoons baking powder, Drop
by spoonfuls onto CREASED oooky
sheet. Bake In a hot oven-400
degrees-for eight to ten minutes.
This makes thirty eookies.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

It takes good sense to make any
sZAtsn g government xsEk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

One can't keep young; but he eaa
Keep clean and amiaRlA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

are plum buildings in cans, and
fruit cakes which make delicious
desserts if they are placed in a
bag, steamed up a bit and topped
with a hard sauce or hot sherry
sauce.
Useful Recipes
You will want to keep in mind,
too. these excellent recipes for
Christmas desserts:
Frozen Christmas Layers: Beat
one cup cream, add four table
spoons confectioner's sugar and
o and one-half squares of choco-
late Flavor with few drops of
vanilla and spread in the bottom
of refrigerator tray Let stand
while making part two.
Beat one-half cup cream, add one
tablespoon confectioner's sugar,
one-half cup of canned green gage
plums, both fruit and syrup
pressed through a sieve. Flavor
with a few drops of almond flavor
ing, and tint green. Spread on
top of the chocolate layer. Let
freeze while making part three.
Beat one-half cup cream, add
one and one-half tablespoons con-
fectioner's sugar and one-half cup
of canned raspberries pressed
through a sieve. Color red and
spread on top of the green layer.
Turn out in brick form and serve
in slices. This serves eight
persons.
Frozen Plum Pudding: Melt one
and one-half squares of chocolate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

"sit pc, Knights, qeith piotWals
nigh
A bumper OF ale, and real
Mynce Pie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
f PERISH AT SEA;HELPLESS
 SHIP BATTERED

LIVERPOOL, De-. 15.-Seventeen men perished during attempts to rescue the crew of the British freighter Usworth as wild seas re- duced the ship to helpless hulk.
 Of the IT men who perished in attempts to rescue the crew of the freighter in the mid-Atlantic, ad- vices by radio to the Cunard White Star line from the liner Ascania said 15 were members of the Us- worth's crew and two were mem bers of the crew of the liner Jean Jadot which went to the rescue.
 The Usworth has been abandoned and is drifting helplessly with a heavy list to port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
WINKIE'S FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS SET
 FOR 2 TOMORROW

John Winkie, pfoneer Alaskan, will be taken to his last rest to- morrow afternoon.
 This was decided yesterday at a meeting of representatives of the Odd Fellows and the B. P. O. Elks, the dead mans two fraternal lodges here. Winkie, for AS years a resi- dent of Alaska, died Thursday night in St. Ann's Hospital, a vic- tim Of cancer.
 Winkie's memory will be honored by the Elks in their hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Monte Snow will sing two numbers.
 Following this service, the Odd Fellows will conduct ritualistic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

Wrap up the pretty colored championship pennant, Oscar, for the George Brothers basketball team will be coming around with blood in it's eye if that title flag isn't delivered.
 Coach Harold E. Regele's cour- ageous High School quintet found that out last night as the George Brothers club, defending titlist from the 193A34 season, won the first half championship of the City Basketball League. The Green Shirts earned their first half crown by nosing out the prepsters in a wildly thrilling contest, A to 33.
 DeMolays took tie for second place in the final standings for the first half by clipping the Douglas Bremen in a ragged game, 46 to 35. The DeMolays came up to second position tie with Krause's Concreters.
 But something was said earlier in this article about blood in it's eye" That's exactly how that em- battled George team looked as it came out for the second half of last nights fracas. The pre- eps, thrilling large and highly par tial crowd, held a surprising 21-to- IT lead, thanks to the long-range shooting of Buddy Lindstrom and Frank Behrends.
 capped by a chest cold, who led capped by a bad cough, who led the George Brothers fireworks. Where he was held to three points in the first half, the hustling guard, without a doubt one of the smooth est floor men in the league, went to town to the tune of 13 markers in the second half
 It was Erskine's long shot, with seven minutes to play in the third quarter, that tied things at 23- all. It was Erskine's long shot, with four minutes in that period to go. which knotted the count at 25-all. Then, after both teams had staged separate rallies and, with eight minutes to go in the final canto, it was Erskine's cripple-after a long pass down the floor from Art Burke which put the George Brothers team ahead, 33 to 3l, never to be headed again.
 Bob McPhee ably abetted Frs kline with 17-point total score, giving him second place in the in- dividual scoring race for the first half.
 For the losers, this much can be said: They put up the gamest kind of contest They didn't have the experience, but, brother, they didn't lack any fight. And those selfsame prepsters will do well to remember, when their own play for the high school championship of Southeast Alaska comes around next month, that fight can do won- ders out there on that maple floor
 Little need be said about the nightcap. The DeMolays, in win ming, failed to impress. Theil team work was not clicking Their outstanding star was again Lloyc Bayers. first half individual SCOT ing champion, who added Is point. to his large total Al Bloomquis staged his best game of the season
 The Douglas Bremen once more evidenced smooth passing at. tack but, for the second time thi. week, failed to bring along theil shooting eyes. The visitors tool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

ceremony at the grave, which is to be in the Odd Fellows plot Of Evergreen Cemetery.
 The honorary pallbearcrs include the following: B. M. Behrends, Henry Messerschmidt and H. R. Shepard from the Elks; and John Beck, P. c. Delgard and w. B. Kirk from the Odd Fellows.
 The active pallbearers include:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

plenty of shots, but the spheroid just wouldn't go in.
 The doubleheader concluded City League play until January.
 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
ATTENTION MASONs

The Masonic Dance scheduled for Saturday, December 15, is in definitely postponed This is on account of conflicting events. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

A. Riendeau, J. Kinghorn and Dave Housel from the Elks: and o. J. Anderson, Sam Berger and E. A. Johnson from the odd Fel- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
GEORGE QUINTET COPS FIRST HALF HOOP TITLE FLAG
CITY LEAGUE (Final--FirSt Half

RESULTS LAST NIGHT George Brothers A, H g h School B.
 DeMolay 46, Douglas Bremen 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Will hold their regular meeting Saturday night at 7:30 sharp Initia- ton to be followed by social and dancing. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-15

1otals .-.----.......-.....-...13 9 21 35 Referee-Harold E. Regele; um- pire, Bill Nikish.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
What IndO-Vin Will Do:

Indo-Vin is taken AFTER InedlS
and mixes with the food IN one
stomach. thus throwing OF the
poisons that foster stomach trou-
bles and permitting the kidneys and
liver TO function properly 1t acts
within 10 minutes to stop gas and
rains. sourneSS, bloat and belching'
Ii will not grippe or nauseate you
like ordinary liver medicines. yet
II will work the old bile from the
liver. At the same time. Indo-Vin
drives the poisons from the kid
news and relieves backaches, blad-
der irritation and weakness. 1t
STRENGTHENS the nerves and elimi-
mates toxic poisons that cause rheu-
natism and neuritiS. giving quick
relief from pain.
Indo-Vin viii make your stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels more
active; build you up in general and
make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN OR
WOMAN, years younger than your
real age. Following are JUST TWO
testimonials. selected at random
from among the HUNDREDS that
are being received from this i'm
mediate vicinity. praising and en-
dorsing Indo-Vin and urging ALL
WHO SUFFER TO get it and take
II. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
JEWISH FARLEY
RESUMED HERE
Dinner, Services to Be Held
at Hebrew Temple
Tonight.

Sessions of the annual convention
of the Ohio-Michigan- Indiana jew
ish Religious Education Association
were resumed today in the Antlers.
A dinner will be held at the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation
temple tonight followed by the reg
ular temple service at which Rabbi
Barnett R. Brickner, Cleveland, will
speak.
Rabbi Samuel Wohl, Cincinnati,
association president, was the prin-
cipal speaker at dinner dance at
the Broadmoor Country Club last
night. Louis j. BorinStein was toast
master.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with departmental section
meetings followed by the annual
joint Thanksgiving day services
with the Central Universalist church
and the All-Souls Unitarian church
in the Congregation temple
Among Jewish leaders attending
the sessions are Rabbi Marcus
Meitz, Hillel Foundation, Evanston,
Ill; Rabbi Wohl, Rabbi Leon Fran,
Detroit; Rabbi Jerome Folkman.
Jackson, Mich; Rabbi Samuel
Markowitz, FIT. Wayne; Rabbi Louis
Witt, Dayton, and DR.. Emanuel
Gamoran and DR.. Jacob Golub,
both of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
MATH TEACHERS
HEAR TALK ON
CLEAN STREAMS
City Sanitation Expert Is
Speaker at Farley of
Central Group.

Efforts of the various states to
eliminate pollution of their rivers
and streams were commended by
Cecil Calvert, Indianapolis santa
ton superintendent, today at the
opening session of the Central As
ISOLATION of Science and Mathe-
MATES Teachers in the Lincoln.
Mr.. Calvert, who did not mention
Indiana among the states with
praiseworthy elimination programs
and accomplishments, told of an
estimate of Wisconsin officials that
clean streams in their state were
worth 100000 to the state.
In his speech, which stressed the
Importance of proper care for waste
disposal, Mr.. Calvert described the
methods of taking care of sewage
in indianapolis, explaining the
origin of sludge and describing
some Of the unusual objects such as
discarded clothing and household
utensils that came to the santa
ton plan in sewage.
LII. ddrOlQ i. DAVIS, INDIANA uni
versity, spoke on Can Mans Group
Activity Be MeaSured?"
He cited the study made by Alfred
Cowles III, which showed that the
achievement of twenty-four profess
sional agencies in predicting the
movement of the stock market over
a period of four and half years
was unequal to that of twenty-four
agencies with predictions deter
mined entirely by chance.
Following sectional meetings this
afternoon, the annual reception tea
was to be held at 4. The annual din
ner was scheduled for 6, speakers to
include DR.. Fernandus Payne, dean
of the Indiana university graduate
school; DR.. Will D. Howe, New
York; DR.. C. A. Ellis, structural en-
cheering department, Purdue uni
versity, and DR.. w. L. Beauchamp,
University of Chicago.
The convention will close at noon
tomorrow, following the annual
business meeting, at which officers
will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
MOFFETT BARES
PROPOSALS FOR
HOME FINANCING
Program Involving Private
Capital Seen as Reply
to IckeS.
United Press

By United PTess
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Federal
housing administration program Tor
attracting private capital into the
low-cost housing field we're an
nounced today in what was regarded
as an answer 70 PWA Administrator
Harold L. Ickes' proposed publicly
financed developments of the same
type.
The regulations for FILA insur-
ance On such projects we're issued
under signature of Housing Admins
traitor James A. Moffett. who has
engaged in a spectacular debate with
Mr.. Ickes regarding methods Of
financing low-cost and other forms
Of housing.
The housing administration laid
down these requirements for insur-
ance Of low-cost housing mort
cages:
Land must be unencumbered.
Capitalization Limited
Capitalization limited to actual
investment of stockholders.
Annual dividends Of 6 per cent or
less and special disbursements linn
tied 10 2is per cent a year only if
another 2iz per cent is rebated to
tenants.
Earnings in excess Of these per-
centages to accumulate for distribu-
ton to tenants.
No capital stock to be issued dur
ing life of mortgage.
Housing projects are to be rated
on their social and economic sound
ness, taking into consideration the
social and economic trends of the
neighborhood and community where
they are located.
Other Factors Listed
Other factors include satisfactory
corporate structure, satisfactory
architectural design and physical
structure, all financial considera-
tons and management.
Preference will be given to large
scale projects developed along rec
ognized community plans, protected
by coming and aiding to develop "a
rounded social life" through easy
access to work, markets, schools.
Fairgrounds and public utilities.
Preference is to be given buildings
in which depreciation may be ex-
pected to be slow and designed with
careful regard to ventilation, ade-
quite closet space and equipment and
avoidance of narrow courts and air
shafts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths

Deaths
John Kramp, SO. city hospital, skull
fracture.
George W: Wright. 70. city hospital,
Sylvanus Staley 70, Methodist hospital,
arterioSclerosis.
Barbara Schubert, SO, of 1865 South
Talbot. chronic myocarditis.
Flossie A. Sterrett, So, of 2043 North
Tacoma, acute dilatation of heart
Augustus H. Clark 49, of $500 Watson
Clara w. Kohl. SO, city hospital. car
cinoma.
Thomas Estes, as. National Veneer and
Lumber Company. accidental.
Hattie Morefield, "a, of 932 Union, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Walter G. owens, So, of 1918 Park, acute
dilatation of heart.
Anna Catherine, Morris, 100, OF S009
East New York lobar pneumonia.
Sophia J. Sturm, 50, Methodist hospital,
acute nephritiS.
Florence O'Connor 20, st. Vincent hos
Harry Frank Blake, 40. of 16 North Rit-
ter. chronic myocarditis.
Clara Ewing. 81 Methodist hospital,
acute hellow atrophy.
Frank S. Kirtley, &c, of 301 East North,
broncho pneumonia.
Joann Ball, 10 days 1905 Bradbury lobar
Theodore Hagan. days, city hospital.
Louise Joyce stepp, months, 1925
Massachusetts,. broncho pneumonia.
Roy E. Turner 40, of 931 Shelby, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Henry w Rieman, IT, of sci East Morris,
Anna Rosetta Davis, IS. of BIS Dawson,
SarcOma.