davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATION

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

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Right at the peak of Chevrolet popularity-with
nationwide demand sending production to new
a1-time ''highs"-Chevrolet dealers are displaying
an additional group of four models. These
cars are identical in quality with all 1884 Chew
rolets And the prices have been set at such
incredibly low figures that you now buy
Chevrolet for $500! n Chevrolet for $49O!'' That's
the worlds lowest price for a sx-cylinder car.
The lowest price, also for car of this size wheel
base and power! And a figure that sounds even
more impressive after you find out what it buys:
great big. full-size. longwheelbase car, 100
inches from bumper to bumper. A cushion-balanced
SIX of surprising smoothness, power, snap and
dash. The most economical full-size car that money
can buy-a record-breaker for gas and oil mileage,
as well as long, dependable service. And every
closed model has a Body by Fisher Nobody
interested in motor afford to let another day
slip by, without seeing this eChevrolet for $780,
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

won by the Seniors and the second
game was won by the Juniors.
Speed ball was played by the Trash
men and Sophomore boys. This
game was tie. In the hit ball
game, played by the Freshmen VS..
Sophomores, the Sophomores were
victorious. An interesting game of
base ball was played between the
Juniors and Seniors, the Seniors be-
ing the winners.
On Thursday the games were
played again. The Juniors and
Seniors again played volley ball.
The Seniors won this game and also
the speed ball game, which was
played with Juniors. Freshmen and
Sophomore girls played touchdown
pass, the Freshmen winning. Base
ball was played by Freshmen and
Sophomore boys. The Sophomores
won the game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
OYSTERS TRANSPLANTED IN
MARYLAND WATERS

Maryland watermen have com.
pleted the work of transplanting ap.
proximately 100000 bushels of oys-
tiers from the head of the bay, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Swepson Earle, conservation COM
missioner. The project was under
taken at cost to the State OF $780,
900.
Besides the transplanting to bars
in the lower reaches of the bay,
about $4,000 bushels of seed have
been sold to oyster planters in order
to grow marketable oysters.
Twenty-six dredge boats and ten
run boats were employed in the un-
dertaking over a period of two and
one-half weeks, the number Of men
directly engaged ranging from 1870
to $50. The work thus provided
was believed to have aided material
ly the livelihood of watermen and
their families in Dorchester, Somer-
set and Talbot counties and in the
west and Patuxent rivers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
EASTERN SHORE SEAFOOD IN
WASHINGTON

Congressman T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough has been informed by the Conn
missioners of the District of Column
Dia that fishermen from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland will be permitted
to continue selling fish at retail
from the Municipal Wharf in WASH
ington, d. c.
Commission merchants in the Mu-
nlclpal Fish Market in Washington
mad submitted to the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia a request
that Maryland fishermen be sestrict-
ed to the sale of seafood by whole-
sale. On May IS, Congressman
Goldsborough headed delegation OF
fishermen at hearing before the
Commissioners and urged that the
fishermen be permitted to continue
to sell seafood at retail at the Mu-
nicipal Wharf. He pointed out that
Maryland fishermen had been bring
Ing fish to this market for ATTY
years. and many of those present az
the hearing had been engaged in
this trade for from twelve to ffteen
years.
Under present regulation fish
boat is required to pay license fee
OF So year, in addition to a dock
charge of 81 day for the irst two
days and 81 day thereafter. or a.
long as the boat remains at the aeehs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Kindness is a jewel rare,
From realms of heaven sent;
The golden key unlocking gates;
Contentment and content.
Kindness makes the sun to shine
When skies are overcast,
And stars that twinkle in the night,
When darkness seems to last.
Kindness is the flowing cup
OF purest water given;
Reward for which we cannot lose,
On earth, nor up in heaven
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Visiting Day

In place of the annual exhibit of
the Rising Sun High School visit
ing day was held Wednesday, May
23rd, at which time the parents and
friends of the school were to attend.
Quite a number of the parents and
friends spent part of the day at
the school building, attending the
various classes and viewing the
work of the students. The out
standing work of the Home Eco
monica and Manual Training depart
ments was on exhibit in the auditor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
PILOT AND GUIDE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Nd.

Baltimore, Nd.
Safe in Gods keeping, Pilot and
guide,
Who knows every step of The way,
And He will go with us till life's
journey ends,
We anchor in Heavens broad bay.
The night may be dark and stormy,
Thunder roll loud Ger life's sea;
Nothing can harm us as homeward
we glide,
Our Protector, and Pilot, and He.
Some day in that Beautiful City,
The home of the blessed and the
soul;
To be with our Lord forever.
While endless ages roll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Interclass Games

We have now started to play in
ter-class games in which a team is
chosen from each class to play vol
ley ball, hit ball., speed bail, touch
down pass, and base ball.
On Wednesday game OF volley
ball was played between Juniors
and Seniors. The first game was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Senior Glass News

The various committees which
were appointed to take charge of the
Glass Night Exercises were 10 have
their material completed and ready
for inspection by Mrs. Liddell on
Friday, May 25th
At class meeting on Tuesday,
Martha Keilholtz was elected to give
the class Grafton at commencement.
Betty Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB

ium. The school appreciates the
interest which the visitors showed
by their attendance and wish that
other parents and friends nigh also
have attended. We feel sure that
our visitors enjoyed the work of the
different type classes.
Martha Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Games

Tuesdays baseball game had to
be postponed until the following
Tuesday. The volley ball game was
played with the Calvert team win
ming with score of 1875.
Fridays games were also post
poned due to bad weather condi-
tions.
Helen Jenness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
KINDNESS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Kindness, what a blessing,
In the busy marts of life;
How it helps to tighten burdens,
In the conflict and the strife.
When the way is rough and rugged,
And hills that are hard to climb,
Kindness makes for confidence,
Bringing peace, sweet peace Of
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Utopian-The dream that two can
eat as cheaply as one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Aviation-Stuff marked Poison
drop fatal!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Visitor

Mr. Ruhl, county superintendent,
visited our high school on Thurs
day, May "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Dipiomacy-The art of letting
some one else have your waxl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14


,ue The E;,ne4 TOT
discovery that Betty she learned ahe
very Ion and Florence
ofTimes Want Ads too!
Betty show her through the attracivey
through
bfu of the outfit she wearing because purchased
with money she had received from articles that sold through
small ad n the For Sale" column The Times
O. the occasion of fishing
decided that gofe) she agreed hpmn hsdecon
rid fishing ab adinTh had
laughter when she told of the calls that and Of
the unusual swaps that offered
The experience Florence altogether different; her hus-
band the him
the number O who Times Want Ads
EUery day and people learning about the
quick loo produced 0th Times Want AdS
because of RESULTS. only newspa-
per indianapolis Ads months Of asst
for the II months of 1888
nacnaW Want in hoTm a1vOu
, 1934-12-12
'Lindbergh Trail
Shows This Week

The stage Is set for the pre-re-
lease Or the first public showing oI
the Pan-American Always him
'Flying the Lindbergh Trail Al
the Capitol Theatre Thursday ana
Friday. December IS and IL.
y Colonel Gilmore, OF the Pan
j American Anyways spared no cost
in making this an epic Of enter
tainment and educational value.
The film takes you through South
America, the land we know 50 ut
tie Of, It's dense jungleS, and beau
tiful rivers, its historical places and
modern cities. Cities that started
building eighty years before the pill
Rrims came over 10 America are
shown together with mountain ran
ges OF the Andes. shrowed In mys-
try.
The Capitol Theatre has arrang-
cd 70 have a special showing for
All schools and Will run continuous
performances on Thursday and Fri
day.
The regular feature for the oc-
casion Il "Outcast Lady" with Con-
stance Bennett and Herbert Mar
shall. The management announces
there will be no advance in prices.
, 1934-12-12

OF agriculture, aud emergency act
ivlties carried out during the year
III cooperation with other govern
ment organizations. Emphasis was
placed In ID on the fundamental
philosophy behind present activ-
tiles. particularly those or adjust
Ing farm supply 10 demand.
II restriction OF farm production
conflicts with democracy, ID should
be abandoned. he admitted, but
mans right to live tranScends all
other considerations. In the pres
emit state of the nation, we must
enlarge our idea of democracy. or
risk losing what democracy we
have.
"A purely political democracy
would not survive a complete eco
nomic breakdown III the United
States any more successfully than
10 has done elsewhere"
Farmers were united behind
passage or the adjustment act, the
secretary declared. and ste still
supporting and participating In IT,
functions through county associa-
tons. There IL worse dagger To
democracy than THE extension %
democratic principles 10 I ming.
Wallace reiterated his dislike for
reducing farm output and said re-
duct.ons % meet loss OF foreign
market and SURPRISES OF 1888 were
only a very partial and paradox
ical answer IN the long run To the
crying need which Is briefly ex-
pressed In the phrase. balanced
abundance"
one path 10 thu goal Ia Tive res
toration 0f industrial purchasing
power 20 the end that consumers
may be able t1 pay higher prices
for higher ID sumption OF farm
products.
The problem Of the farmers now
lis 10 retain fair and reasonable
profits without falling in Ne pit
OF scarcity economics" ne said
In warn y against such "A course.
Nov lat farmers enjoy powers
which az fairly comparable with
those Of city industries with respect
70 production and price control, III
becomes necessary for all OF lis 10
spend more time thinking about
the road 10 balanced abundance
instead OF competition for profits
induced by scarcity"
Production control. he added,
cannot be judged solely BY the
amount by which the spread be-
tween actual and parity" prices ~
narrowed, since there are many
costs. human as well a. monetary.
social as well as economic" Any
future course looking toward relax
alton Of control through increasing
domestic or foreign purchasing
power must be considered IN the
light OF such COSTS"
Among such costs he mentioned
social discipline" sometimes call
ed "reglmentation"; denial OF fu-
ture opportunities TO farm 10 some
individuals and the necessity for
taking care Of them III other occu-
pati0ns; competitive elimination ol
men and ac.- displacement OF
crops when iand Is converted from
one use 10 another; and adjust
ments In farm practices and capital
structures. Compared with such in
tangibles, the money costs OF farm
adjustment are secondary" he de-
Clared.
Turning TO the consumers inter-
est III farm recovery and objec-
tons which have arisen over in
creased cost OF food because III
crop adjustment and drought. the
secretary pointed out that restoring
farm purchasing power increases.
farmers ability 70 buy industrial
goods.
, 1934-12-12
F. D. TO FIGHT
PROFTTNWAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. Up
Enactment OF legislation intended
10 take the profit out OF war IL
planned for this session OF con-
gresS by President Roosevelt
He made known Wednesday at
his semi-weekly press conference
that he had called a meeting for
Wednesday afternoon 20 discuss q
program with Bernard Baruch,
World War chairman OF the war
industries board; Hugh 3. johnson,
former NRA administrator and
Baruch's war time assistant and
high government officials.
AZ the same time. the president
directed that General Douglas Nc
Arthur be reappointed temporarily
an army chief OF staff to aid In
formulating the legislation.
Presid it Roosevelt emphasized
he hoped a war never would come
again and that he was taking I'D
the question nov because he said
there was no war cloud on the
horizon.
In addition TO the financial side.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants 70 give deeper
consideration to the personnel
phase and the economic angles.
He believes that as a result OF
the hurried organization OF the
government for the World War.
maladjustment resulted which had
q deep bearing on American life IN
the post war period.
For instan o.. Mr.. Roosevelt said
there were overproduction. enor-
nous personal profits, and a COM
plete lack Of coordination In the
economic system.
Likewise. he asserted there was
an unequal mobilization OF human
beings. resulting the present dis
pute over the bonus.
He called attention that boys vino
fought In the trenches got a dollar
a day while boys who worked In
munitions factories received SIS and
$40 a day.
Thus the demand for the bonus
arose, he said.
Others who will meet with the
pLES.QEll ul@AlIG 5EIGELhIA6S nun
Morgenthau, Dern, Swanson, Per-
kins and Wallace; Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt OF the Navy; Cen
eral Macarthur; Joseph B. East
man, railway coordinator, and
George Peek, foreign trade advisor.
The president said he probably
would appoint q successor TO Mac
Arthur before the forthcoming ses-
sion Of cong ! Il concluded, prob
ably some time late next spring.
MacArthurs regular term has ex-
pired.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he considers
BaruSh and johnson two OF the
best authorities on the economic
side Of war problems. Apparently
they have been working on q pro-
gram to correct the evils and mis-
World War.
takes OF the United States IN the
Upon completion OF the program.
the president said he would submit
II 70 congress as one OF the most
important things 70 90 before the
npW session
, 1934-12-12
Testimony Resumed
In Pastors Trial

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. II. Up
Additional testimony was marshal
led by the state Wednesday IN the
effort 70 prove the Rev. w. =. Wei
burn, Jr., perjured himself at his
divorce trial IN denying he had
Married Miss Wineta Long or was
the father Of her baby.
Testimony Tuesday was limited
to court officers testimony quoting
the evidence welburn gave III the
divorce case.
The divorce was granted last June
despite the ministers claim that he
never had married the choir singer.
AT that time Welburn denied he
went to Boerne with Miss Long ana
members OF her family and married
her, although q marriage license
and q notice OF intention % wed
were introduced in evidence.
, 1934-12-12
Closing Out Before Saturday
Night = Hundreds of
GIFT ITEMS

Suitable and In demand for Christmas giving
now 81 sacrifice prices nc the most cpportune buy
Ing tIme of the year.
, 1934-12-12
Fruit Fly Is Found
Near Brownsville

The second fruit fly or the sea-
son for the valley has been discov-
cred In an orchard north or Browns
vile. according 70 information d.
vulged BY members OF the fruit fly
quarantine service.
The fly was ot adult size. and the
orchard III which II va sdiscover-
cd ia 70 be thoroughly sprayed.
, 1934-12-12
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found in Caictabs q
most valuable aid IN the treatment
OF colds They take one or two tab
lets the hrst night and repeat the
third OF fifth night II needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw or n coid9 First, Calotabs I
one OF the most thorough and de-
pendable OF all intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
khe gern-laden mucous and toxines.
, 1934-12-12
Latin Americans
Select Officers
TSpecial 10 me Herald

F1E%MA1a w &A1 AtAhAlN
HARL1NGEN, Dec. l2-CounCil
No. n, Of the League OF United
Latin-American citizens held its
annual election of officers Sunday
morning ~ the Park Theater.
The following officers we're elect
ed: President, Ramon T.. Longoria.
reelected; vice president, r.. Y. Rod
rlguez; secretary, Leo Fraga: treas
urer. Louis Fl. Garcia; chaplain.
Doroteo Longoril, reelected; guard.
". NJ. LozanO. Vidal Naiar and
Faustino RendOn.
The new council officers will BE-
installed Sunday, December l5,
plans viii be discussed for the an
nual convention III Harlingen on the
entire league which now embraces
Texas, New Mexico and California.
, 1934-12-12

Second, CRlotsbs are diuretic 70 the
kidneys. promoting the elimination
Of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
a purEative and dluretlc. both or
which are needed Ia the treatment
OF colds.
Calotabs are quite economical.
only twenty-five cents for tho family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. GAdFl
, 1934-12-12
Crops Adjustment
Is Only Economic
Democracy, Said

WASHINGTON. Dec. ~. -tPp-
Secretary Wallace defended the
agricultural adjustment program
Wednesday In his annual report TO
President Roosevelt MS n OF
economic democracy aimed nc
balanced abundance"
His report dealt principally with
the work or the adjustment ac-
ministration prior 70 June so,
scientific work OF the department
, 1934-12-12

DALLAS-PoIice are locking for
a patriotic thief.
Several weeks ago someone stole
a flag from beneath the United
States district judges bench in
broad daylight. Then someone
took the flag IN the city hall
auditorium.
But the payoff came when the
flag disappeared from the main
floor lobby OF the city hall right
across the street from police
headquarters.
, 1934-12-12
FLASHES OF LIFE
tBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
Never Too Late
SALT LAKE CITY - Although
she is 81 years old, Mrs. Mary Ann
Newton believes II Is worthwhile
% become a citizen OF the United
States.
A resident OF the United States
since 1881, she went 70 federal
court and filed her declaration OF
intention to become a citizen.
, 1934-12-12
Artists PLAY

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Or.
Joseph de Sigsll. Vienna portrait
painter, starts his day with a
half-hour romp with Chiquita, a
three-year-old lionesS.
Their workout Tuesday morn
ing, however. was SO realistic that
neighborS ran out on their homes
offering 10 help him.
He explained that Chiduita was
only playing.
, 1934-12-12
DESERT DEATH
TESTIMONY IS
: NEARING CLOSE

Ell PAEO, Dec. IA. R-Detense,
counsel Wednesday planned 20 at
tempt 10 show self defense and miti-
eating circumstances In the death
Of MrS. Irene DeBolt, Cleveland
widow, for whose murder Arthur
q. Wilson, also OF Cleveland u on
trial.
u. W. Dodson, Wilson's attorney
said the Cleveland chemist will 90
on the stand In his own behalf. he
made the first announcement 10 this
effect after the state rested late
Tuesday.
Case Near End
The case Is expected to be con-
Guided wednesday, although attor-
neys probably will not begin their
elohing arguments until THURSDAY.
While the Jury waS absent, Doc.
son moved for . directed verdict OF
acquItBl. but Judge w. d Howe
everruled IT,
The state, through testimony o.
It's witnesses, sought 70 show that
Wilson and Mrs. DeBolt lett Cleve'
land around Labor Day In 1888
bringing them TO Fl Paso and "
entity, and then working In the dis
covery OF Mrs. DeBclt's nude BODY
near Van Horn, Texas.
Then II contended Wilson drove
BY automobile from Pecos, Texas
To Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he sofa
the car ana changed 70 an air.
plane.
Chain q Evidence
The chain or evidence then pick
ed him UP In another link A. PoEt
Of Spain, Trinidad, OF me south
American coast, as Robert Jones,
and returned him to the ~
Paso iail on a murder charge.
Another link was the r~egistrauoh
1T two camp grounds under tIe
4 names or is. Harrison and VIE
] and David Manners and wife ano
a note let at a third camp grouhu
where Wilson allegedly gave the
name of George Harris. Handwrlt-
ing experts have declared the naho-
writing IN the notes and the t"O
registrations was the same.
The state did not press
ton of one bit OF Its testimony a
Ing 10 do with the discovery o. AZ
automatic pistol strapped 70 the
steering post Of the car.
n was a dispute over possession
OF the gun, according 70 wilson :
purported confession, that led MN
IN defend his life at the expense ~
the woman's, who was strangleo.
Witness i'll
The state witness expected 70 tes-
tifv he saw the weapon was FRANK
q. Webb OF Abilene, Texas, and ne
was reported III and unable 70 AZ
tend the trial.
Dodson Al first asked for an al
tarnment 70 81 ING Webb into court
INT latter waived this when ne
reached an agreement with District
Attorney Roy Jackson that WeDp ,
st,tenpnt would be introduced.
.Ju6pe Howe ordered Dodson 70
obtain his witnesses wednesday 10
time Ior the state 70 question them
before they took the stand and m
voked the rule prohibiting them
from discussing the case or being
IN the courtroom during the tax
nc NJ other teStimony-the same
restriction as that placed on state
witnesses.
, 1934-12-12

a lawson Viers OF Smith Center.
kan, has q calf which weightd only
ten pounds at birth. Normal IN every
respect, the calf Is fed three nurs-
ing bottles OF milk daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One0

association evidently was labor
ing under the misrepresentation
that the League, was trying to
get their jobs and handle the
situation themselves. Edwin J.
Lindell, executive secretary of
the League stated in a COM
munication to officials of the
police organization that the
League was formed to give
them assistance in getting salts
factory legislation and also
help them in their work. Con-
sidering the large number of
Influential people who have be-
come members, it would seem
to be the general opinion that
the police need help to cope
with the crime situation, especi-
ally after U. S. Attorney Gen
eral Cummings stated that the
Twin Cities were the rotten
spots of the nation.