davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
BOB AND BETTY WE'D TOMORROW

The couple wed tomorrow,
AT Betty's home at noon,
AMI after it is over,
they'll be ON their honeymoon.
The Rising Sun Hotel Dining Room,
Is the place that they prefer.
Betty knows what cleanliness is;
You surely can't fool her.
Get in touch with Curtis Reynolds,
If you've anything to paint.
Reynolds specializes
In making things look what they
amt.
Betty says that Woodrow and James
meats
Are easily the best;
And Betty ought to know because
She has tried the rest.
They'll buy their building materials
at Stewart M. Wards,
Cause their money stays in town;
Whenever they deal with outside
firms,
They're turning home-folk down
Be sure to buy Chevrolet;
Dinsmore Brothers is where 10
get it.
Folks who don't buy Chevrolets
Usually regret it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST

Next month a public-speaking con-
test with the fixed subject, THE
Farm Woman and the New Dear'
will be conducted in each of the
twenty-three counties, and it will be
open to all women OF Farm Bureau
families.
Winners of each county contest
according to bureau officials who
are sponsoring the competition, will
be eligible to enter a district semi
final, and the district winner in turn,
will become finalists in the State
championship.
According to Miss Viola G. Cook
Home Demonstration Agent in Cecil
county, who will have charge of the
contest here, interest is being shown
by the women of the Cecil Fedora
ton and several have announced
their willingness to enter the con-
test. 4
The State champion, as stated in
the present plans, will be selected In
Baltimore by out-of-state judges
The prize, In addition to a cash
award, will be an all expense trip to
the National Farm Bureau Fedora
tion's convention in Nashville, Tenn.
to be held from the eighth to the
tenth Of December.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
SUNSHINE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
Keep the sunshine in the faces
OF the ones you love the best.
1t will give you peace and comfort,
AS the sun sinks in the west,
Just a word of kindness spoken;
Some little act of love,
Scattering blessed sunshine,
Coming down from God above.
Pleasant memories, what treasure,
Worth more than fame or gold,
When the evening shadows lengthen,
And slife's tale is almost told
And then across the river,
Where loved ones watch and wait,
The morning and the meeting,
Inside the eastern gate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

If Betty wants to entertain,
At luncheon, bridge or tea,
She'll buy gifts and favors at
Ashby's,
AS attractive as can lie.
Disease is easy to contract,
But difficult to cure.
Stick to Birds clean, pure milk,
And of your health be sure.
Scott Wilson and Son will overhaul
their car,
And their breaks they will refine.
Besides doing better repair work,
They treat the public fine.
Balderstons deliver flowers in Ris-
ing Sun,
Or send them away by wire.
They've the prettiest carnations,
Or whatever you desire.
Fall will soon be round again;
Better check up on your roof,
And then get w. Louis Ryan
To make it weatherproof.
And now the story's ended,
They'll soon be on their way;
It's just another instance
OF a good man thrown away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Subject to the Democratic Primary September r. 1884
Elect A Man OF Experience
resident and Taxpayer of this County, Owner and
Manager of Circus Park
My Experience and Qualifications
Special Deputy Sheriff Kings County, City,
Special Deputy Sheriff Kings County, CITY,
Special Deputy Sheriff County, City, 92O1o21
Deputy Sheriff Bronx County, New City,
Lieutenant Police City Department
Served pamen Navy Petty
Omcer
Appointed Notary
Public for terms boroughs City.
President years.
Your Support Is Earnestly Solicited
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

A sharp tongue may save one
from being imposed on. Those who
have one generally ''get along"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Going to a great deal of trouble
for others is how you make good
friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Too great a leap falls into the
ditch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

lslost castles in the air are not at
all expensive; but circumstances
somehow prevent their realization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

All men are born equal and they
die equal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

He who begins many things I'm
ishes few.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Innocence. like an icicle. once
melted Is gone forever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Every circumstance you meet con-
!ains something for you.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
FCKES GETS MORE ROOM

Secretary of Interior Ickes' fer.
flung personnel will probably be
back under his wing" within the
next four months if all goes we'll
concerning the new seventh-floor
addition to the Interior Depart.
ment Building.
Now occupying quarters in tenn
porary buildings or leased offices
are branches of the Indian Serv-
ice, Bureau of Mines, Bureau Of
Insular Affairs, National Parks
Service. Bureau of Reclamation,
and many other smaller units.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Hunter Loses Foot,
Hand in Accident

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10.
Jesse T. Meadows, Roanoke, Va,
druggist, lost his left foot and
hand in one Of the strangest
hunting accidents on record there.
Failing from a small tree, into
which he had climbed to get a
better shot at a squirrel, he flung
his wrist against the blade Of a
sharp axe, severing his hand from
his arm, and at the same instant
his shotgun, striking the ground,
discharged both barrels into his
foot.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Firemen to Hold
Second Field Day

with the first Of two fire
mems field meets out of the way.
fire fighters of Arlington and
Fairfax counties are pointing for
the second meet, which will be
held at the intersection of Will
son Boulevard and Glebe Road
next Saturday.
This second series Of contests,
being run by the Arlington-Fair-
fax County Fire Association, will
consist of a first aid contest,
ladder climbing contests, a tug
of-war, and a ladies event
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Girl Loses Eye
In Odd Accident

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 10.-A
peculiar accident which occurred
about a month ago to Anne Arm.
strong, 13-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Armstrong
of this city, has now necessitated
the removal, by operation, of her
left eye.
The child was lying in the gar.
den when a pod from a catalpa
tree fell, striking her eye. She was
taken to the University of Vir-
ginia hospital, Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

To speed return of his scattered
force, the secretary has ordered
that all possible speed be used in
completing the addition, for which
he awarded the contract Thurs
day. He said today it is hoped
the work will be started by Octo'
ber / and completed by January /.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
CHURCH DINNER

The annual chicken dinner OF
the Woodside, Md, M. E. Church
will be held in the church build
ing, Woodside, September 20, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
HONOR DUELING
REVIVAL URGED
BY NAzI CHIEF
insults Purged Only by
Blood Cries Student
Director.
Bv UnffedPress


MUNICH, Germany. Jan 26.-Os-
kar Staebel, federal student direc-
tor, told a meeting Of 5000 stu
dents today that he intended 70 re-
store popularity Of student honor
dueling.
Both sport and honor duels now
are permissible, but the tone OF
Mr.. Staebers statement indicated
ne desired TO spread q sterner con-
cept Of student dignity.
Insults 10 honor can be purged
only with blood" he said.
Mr.. Staebel also attacked the re-
cent order Of the Catholic arch
bishop Of Breslau. forbidding theo-
olgical students 10 join the labor
service or the Storm Troops.
1T merely shows the chasm Of
thought existing between the Cath
ole clergy and the people" ne said.
1T proves no part Of German youth
can be trusted 10 them for educa-
ton. In the future only those serv-
ing in the Storm Troops may study
IA Germany"
The statements attracted wide at
tention, in view Of the pending ques-
ton Of disposition of Catholic
youth, and also because of Munich s
Overwhelming catholicism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

George Campbell Jr.. p. Of 1918 North
Capitol avenue truck driver and Mar.
gurite McCabe. Is. Of 1915 North Capito
avenue. hOusekeeper.
George Thomas. 40. of 637 West Twenty
ninth street. houseman. and Allie Stoner
%, Of 40l West TWenty-arst street. house
keeper.
William H Coleman. -. Of s63 Indiana
avenue. cleaner. and Stella Easton. As
Boulevard place and Twenty-first street
maid
James L. Madden, % Of 1858 Medforc
avenue. painter. and Frances willard, 20
OF 1905 North Haugh street. housekeeper.
EloiS Dodd. %, r. r. Z. Box u. truck
driver. and Thelma Munden, 19 Of 20z
North Jefferson avenue, hOusekeeper.
James Butler Jr.. % of 500 North Doug
lass street. CLERK. and Helen Flowers. %
OF 500 North Douglass street. maid.
Frank Beard. A.. Of 315 Indiana avenue
cleaner. and Helen Hanna. 30. Of 2i3 West
North street. cook.
Arthur T. Jefferson. 40. Of 2i3s Column
bla avenue laborer. ana Florence Black
well. 80. Of 2038 Hovey street. house
keeper
William J. Howard. Il, Of 725iz North
East street, laborer and Elizabeth Brit
ten. 4S. 725 North East street. waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
STRANGE STRIKE ENDS
Polish Miners Stay Underground
and Exact Promises.

b United Press
NIVKA, Poland. Jan. 26. - A
strange underground strike in the
Helena mine ended today when 100
exhausted miners emerged after re-
naming in the depths Of the mine
for ten days in protest against wage
conditions.
They came out when authorities
sent word there would be no re-
prisals and that efforts would be
made TO improve their condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

70 Furnished Apis. and Houses
$6-CENTRAL. 2143-1 room. kitchenette.
bath; clean, respectable; utilities rear.
$50 TO $35; Illinois, BOZ N-BeautifUl
modern, furnished efficiency apartments;
utilities. LI-8888.
BEECH GROVE-233 S. iST AVE-6 rms
nicely furnished; redecorated; garage
$3.50 weekly
BROADWAY, 2217-3-room; bath. apart
ment: utilities; also front room. HE-559l
CENTRAL, 2131-$650 wk.; 2 rms, hall;
priv. bath. cd. ht.; tele., priv. HE-4155
DEQUINCEY, 427-3-room apartment pri-
vate;. desirable. homelike; LIST floor;
utilities. IR-3243.
WOODRUFF. 623 E. Dr.-Eficiency, next
bath, private entrance utilities paid: l
or business people.
"a Suburban and Farms
SIS; MARS HILL-5-room modern; garage;
repapered; chicken lot. LI-38i4. JEN,
N1NGS BROS. % S. Illinois st.
rs Business, Office and Desk Space
WILCOX, MINKNER STS.-Storeroom and
fixtures for rent. Reasonable. 419 s.
Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Fire Reports
Thursday

$40 q. N. 1913 Reissner street. resi-
dence. SO loss
l;ls p. m. 1881 Madison avenue. resi-
dence SO
$50 p. m. 1850 North Gale street. resi-
oence. small loss
SOC p. m. 1921 North Pennsylvania.
residence, SO
6:s5 D. m. 2sSS Washington boulevard.
residence. no loss
6:4s D. m. SIS West Ninth street.
grocery. small loss
i0:46 .. m. Brookside avenue and JEFF
ferson street. false alarm.
li.i5 .. m. 60 Bright street. residence.
ef50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Deaths

Catherine z Walsh 81. 255 North Rural.
chronic myocarditis.
James Christian Nichols. 81. 245 North
Lansing. chronic myocarditis.
Hattie Hale. IS. s54 Roach. chronic
myocarditis
Alfred d. stelting. IS 2O2I wilcox in
fuenza.
Cecil Era Kinnick. A. 1888 North
Meridian. toxic goiter.
Prank Elixman. O.. city hospital. vascu-
lar renal disease
Mary E. Thrash. "a. 2s47 North Rural.
Ella CLAY. So s2s North Capitol. chronic
myocarditis.
James NJ. Walsh. 70. 1901 spann. cere-
bral hemorrhaEe
Elizabeth NJ Muehlbacher. "A. s1I WAL
lace, hypostatic pneumonia.
William A McVey. g. city hospital
chronic nephritis.
Babaian soloman. 80. Methodist hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Viola Murphy. Sc. Deaconess hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Sophia Brier. 81. 1859 South State
carcinoma.
William schofeId. 70. 5752 East Wash
ington. hypostatic pneumonia.
Wellemina Bucksot. %. 533 Tecumseh,
broncho pneumonia
William Paul Hentschel. 81. 3439 College
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
IS Autos for Sale.

s6 Radios, Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
cow BIDS FOR TITLE
Has Been Mother of Is Progeny in
Last Nine Years.

By United Press
DEL HIO. Tex, Jan. 26.-"Pret-
ty Nancy May" a Jersey COW owned
by w. B. Burditt, local dairyman
is challenging the dairy world with
her record as the dame of seven
consecutive set Of twins, and one
calf, total Of fifteen progeny in
nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Births

Girls
Nicholas and Idella Brown, 2445 Paris.
Ernest and Dorothy Mumaw. 1922
Winter.
Ferd and Helen Strack. 80 Caven.
Charles and Della or. 5704 East Six
tenth twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
ID Help Wanted-Male
IA Help Wanted-Female

not employed at pres
ent; well acquainted down town. Box
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
St. Thomas News.

"A number of prominent citizens, in
response to Invitation of H +. the Gov
ernor assembled yesterday afternoon
at Government House, when they were
introduced to Mr.. Jacob Baker and Mr..
James r. Bourne. who as previously
stated 10 this paper arrived by plane
from San Juan.
Mr.. Baker. who is assistant to Hon.
Harry L. Hopkins. President of the
Emergency relief Corporation and Cl-
vii Works Administration is on a Wait of
inspection TO Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Itlands in order to personally fami-
Ii arize himself with conditions andmake
such recommendations that may be ne
cessary for further food ditributlons
etc.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

The combined October and November
exports from end imports to the Virgin
lsards show some very significant facts.
During these two months there were
exported from the Virgin Islands 1876
head of cattle valued at So, 365. There
were Imported into the Virgin Islands
176 head of cattle to the value of ST., SAL.
Other imports from neighboring islands
were 1896 worth of vegetables and |, $40
bags of charcoal.
There are many things which our PEG.
pie need and cannot themselves produce:
but here in two months the Virgin Is
lands have imported from nearby islands
SO. 1877 worth of cattle. charcoal and
vegetables three commodities which we
are perfectly able to produce for our
selves. $37, 900 year tat that rate) re-
presents the local market lost by our To-
cal producers. and is too large an item to
be passed by without serious thought.
1t is quite natural and quite proper that
there should be an exchange ofsales and
purchases between the Virgin Islam DIS
and its neigabors to the east, in the same
way and for the same reason that we
need markets to take our merchandise in
exchange for the things we have to buy.
1t is not, however. presumed that any
people should import to such an extent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
Mr. Bourne is the Administrators for

Mr.. Bourne IS the ADMINISTRATOR Tor
Puerto Rico.
At request of Governor Pearson both
gentlemen addressed the gathering Mr..
Baker stated that be was satisfied with
the works carried on here. He explain
ed that while substantial results for the
money expended. was desired. the pin.
cipal object was to provide work to the
unemployed.
On the basis of funds on hand. the
work is expected to last up to Feb 18th;
afterwhich date, slackening down will
commence at those places where other
employment can be had; nevertheless it
is possible, he thought, that addition
al grants by Congress may lengthen
the term stated The policy of the Civil
Works administl alton is to supply men
to do the work; to take care of payrolls
and there is little tendency to supply
machinery, which eventually would bo
left on hand. Mr.. Baker opined that
the work here be undertaken insertions,
suggestion which comedies with our
views as expressed in the Councils last
meeting. Such procedure would not
only obviate delay but permit US to pro-
coed rapidly within our means, rather
than undertake what we cannot COM
Ilete.
Mr.. Bourne gave sketch of his work
10 Puerto Rico. where $4,000 families
aggregating nearly one million persons
have applied for relief, which is being
given as rapidly as circumstances per.
NIT. as it is not possible to investigate
such large number of cases.
The Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

When Capt Moller and his stevedore
gang left the Catherine about clock
yesterday morning they were haggard
looking lot They had worked from
Friday evening until o'clock on Satur-
day morning, and from Z O'Clock on
Saturday morning right through Satur-
day night. unloading large iron tanks,
8-ton boilers and other heavy cargo.
Ghe most of the cargo was consigned
to the st. Croix Disabling Company who
is setting up a large rum plant near the
Central ugar Factory.
By special permission from the Drec-
tor of Police trucks worked yesterday
taking away the cargo from the dock.
Mr.. H. Mackenzie. PuoIic Works fore
man had his men Working yesterday on
the large public cisterns which are being
constructed on Federal property near
the Park in Christiansted.
Lieutenant Governor L. w. Cramer
sailed for ST. Thomas on the IS "Cathe-
rine" yesterday morning for a confer
ence with the Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
ST.CROIx TRIBUNE

days at SO BCompany ST Christiansted
St. Croix. y. /. U. S. A. by St. Crofx
Cooperative Society
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
ted, St. Croix, vi, US A.. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

nor Pearson reviewed the Parade. st.
Thomians had boasted that it would
have larger and grander parade than
ST. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08

Judge D. Hamilton Jackson was
passenger for ST. Thomas on the Cathe-
rine" yesterday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
M 'nday January 9Th 1884
Random Notes

The mechanic or unskiIed worker
who is idle today is he who does net
choose TO work. The island is teeming
with activity.
With street work in both towns. road
repairing in different sections of the
island. draining of swamp lands. repairs
to buildings and construction of build
ings. all in addition to the work furnish
ed by other employers, the workers
happy days" are here.
Before the Public Works and C. W. A.
projects can be completed large cane
crop will be ready for harvesting The
sugar factories and the rum distileries
will be running to capacity and agricul-
tural workers will be needed TO put new
land into sugar cane.
Sugar cane, which had been the back
bone of ST. Croix was hit so hard by the
Prohibition which deprived it of its by
products that some people referred to
sugar production in mockery and the
culture of sugar cane as a dangerous
game of chance.
Despite the disbursement it con-
tinued to be the only source Of perma-
nent employment for the agricultural
worker and the time is here when the
sugar cane will again be king among
Virgin Islands products.
The press of our sister island, St. Tho.
mas, reports an N r A parade on New
Years Day, for which the people came
out in full force The parade was in
appreciation of the benefits the islanders
are receiving from the United STATES.
There were Is banners. Ii of which
gave credit to Governor Pearson. Others
carried glowing inscriptio rs for Presi-
sident Roosevelt.
). Three bands. including the Communi-
ty Band took part in what The Bulle-
tin" called the monster parade. - On
passir G the Government House Cover
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-08
thought for the Day
Mon. Jan. 8
Mon. Jan. 8

Exchange interests with God. and he
will look to yours while you are looking
to his Ullathorne.
H M. PIGOTT Rector.
st Johns Church. ChristiGnste6
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BANGS EXPLAINS REAL ESTATE
CODE AT MEETING OF BROKERS
Declares Those Operating Under Rules of Board Will
Not Find 1t Burdensome.

/ dent Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, who outlined the purpose of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
HOME OWNERS MEET
LOAN PAYMENTS
Delinquency and Default May
Develop Later, However,
Officials Say.

Home owners who were unable to
keep up their payments to building
and loan associations, banks and
other mortgage holders and had to
obtain relief from the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, are meeting their
obligations to that organization on
schedule, officials said today.
They expect, however, that a sub
stantial amount Of delinquency and
default will develop in the future.
No figures on principal and interest
payments to date were available at
H. o. L. C. headquarters here.
AS of May 4, the H. o. L. c. had
made 218,505 actual loans involving
a total of $685., 3O1 1862, and approxi-
mately 300, 900 more loans had reached
the stage in negotiations where it
was possible to assure the prospective
buyers they would get the relief
sought.
The H. o. L. c. announced that
all future borrowers will have to make
regular payments on principal as well
as interest, the recent amendments
to the home loan act virtually hav-
ing removed the corporations power
to grant extensions to hard-preSsed
borrowers. The amendments also put
Federal guarantee behind the prin-
cipal of H. o. L. c. bonds, which
hitherto have been guaranteed only
as to interest.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

More than 300 real estate brokers
from Washington. Virginia and Mary
land attended the special meeting
held by the Washington Real Estate
Board in the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building Wednesday
night and heard H. Clifford Bangs
interpret the code of fair competition
for the real estate brokerage in
dustry.
Mr.. Bangs, prominent Washington
realtor and member of the Code Au-
thority, held an open forum during
which he answered numerous ques-
tions for the brokers. He gave a
brief history of the various steps in
the drafting of the code, and told Of
the happenings at a meeting in Chi
cago last week for the purpose Of
discussing enforcement angles OF the
pact.
The authority member said so far
as the code affects the real estate
brokers in this city who are members
of the Real Estate Board and have
been operating under its code Of eth
les there will be nothing particularly
burdensome in meeting its require
ments. He said that as the code is
now in effect it is I'D to all members
of the industry to familiarize them
selves with its provisions.
Mr.. Bangs talk was preceded by a
brief talk from A. c. Houghton, presi-