davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
FOUGHT $1,000 900 BOND BILL

In another column Of this issue of
the Midland Journal, appears po-
litical advertisement calling atten-
ton to Frederick H. LETTERS work in
leading the fight for the people
against the $1,OO0,OO0 Bond Bill,
less than four years ago. The
voters and taxpayers of the Sixth
district yiyidly remember the fight
against that obnoxious measure, and
many of them will show their ap-
probation of Mr.. LETTERS work by
giving him their vote for State Sen
ator at the Democratic Primaries
next Wednesday,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
AUMENT-HERR

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Herr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Herr, of Peach Bottom, Pa, and
Kenneth Aument, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence A. Aument, of near
Quarryville, took place Thursday al
the brides home, Rev. VIM. H
Davies, pastor Of the Little Britain
Presbyterian Church, officiating
The ring ceremony was used, Miss
Miriam Aument, sister OF the bride
groom, played the wedding marches
Mrs, Ross Wiley, of Red Bank, N
j., slater of the bride, was matron Of
honor, and Horace Aument, brother
of the bridegroom, best man,
DAVIS-RhYTHnON
The marriage Of Miss Matilda
Davis, daughter of Mr.. William Da-
Wis, Of Bohemia Manor. and Mr.
Karl Rlythdon. of Philadelphia. was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown. on Saturday
evening Aug. 25. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ]. R.
Insley, pastor of the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blythdorn will live in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
OLD GR1sT MILL BURNED

Fire ON Tuesday morning last de-
stroyed the Hess grist mill, an OLD
Lancaster county. Pa, Landmark, on
tile Newport road between Inter-
course and Gap, an oil engine back
firing and starting the blaze.
The Joss is estimated at $2S,ooo'
The mill, operated by Amos s. Hess
& Son, has been owned and operated
by the same family four generations
More than 5000 bushels of stored
wheat, motor truck loaded with
100 bushels of wheat and valuable
mill machinery were destroyed as
the fire swept through the old stone
structure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
SEPTEMBER JURY
LIST
Those Drawn To Serve Al
Next Term Circuit Court

The Jurors drawn for the Septem'
ber 1erm of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County, which convenes the
third Monday in the month, are the
following:
First District. Frank kirk
Fred Alfree, Merritt s. Loller, Her
bert R. Price, Merritt B. Smith, John
d. Boulder, Jr.
Seeond Disrrlct-Frank b. Car
renter, marry Griffin, VIM. L. Purn-
er, Dr., Zachary T. Loveless, George
peterson, John Sager, Jr.
Third District-William j. Fen
ton. w. Sterling Evans, l.. Frank
,,ryson. Fred d. Racine, George D.
yaggi Robert l.. Gonce, George X
houck.
Fourth District-Howard Ewing
Harry beers, John Lawrence, Alfred
H. Davis, James H. Warrington.
Fifth District-Wm. S. Wood Jr.'
Jacob Dixon (col.), John r. Logan
Il. M. Clark, George F. Cooper, Alan
Carlson.
sixth District-Norris Reynolds
Ralph Reynolds, William M. cam
eron, Arthur A. Armour, Lew n
Balderston.
Seventh District-Robert l.. Sten-
bings, Howard G. Barnes, +. kur'z
raylor. George A. Atkinson, John n
Nesbitt. Paul Patte- ~oil, Ropert n
McMullen.
Eighth District-James +. II. I'll
lespie. Henry C. Burkins, Charles w
Bryant.
Ninth DISTRICT. jerks smith
David B. Mcdowell, VIM. u. E"ihs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
DELAWARE PosToFFIcEs

There are 81 postofices listed in
Delaware in the new Postal Guide
issued under the date of July. 1884.
OF these, 80 are in New Castle coun-
ty. 10 in Kent county and 80 in Sus-
sex county. OF the total. "a are
first, second. third glass postofices,
and the rest fourth class. Eight OF
them, according to the guide have
city reliyery and six have village de-
livery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
TYSON FAMILY REUNION

DR.. Frank Benjamin was reelected
president, and Mary Cameron, secre-
tary of the Tyson Family Associa-
ton, at the 18th annual reunion held
ON Leslie Camp grounds.
Guests were present from WASH
ington, D. c., Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
Two interesting papers were read
which traced the ancestry back TO
Rhynier Tyson who came to America
in 1888. Next year the association
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Rose at their cottage on the North
East river
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
SIX MONTHS. IN JAIL FOR
FORGER

The Court of Chester County, Pa,
last week heard the matter of Rob-
ert Lawson, Elkton, Va, charged
with forging the name of Robert
Monger to check on the National
Bank of Oxford, for $26, payable to
John Smith, on July 81. He was
sentenced to pay a fine Of IS and
costs. and 10 serve six months in the
county jail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
WEST NOTTINGHAM PASTOR
OPENS OFFICE IN ELKTON

The Cecil Wing reports the Rev,
A. B. Hibshman, pastor of West Not
|tingham Presbyterian Church, open
ed an office in the Frazer Block on
Main Street, Elkton, last week. He
is occupying the store formerly the
A. ". Davis Electrical shop, within
two doors of the Court House. Mr..
Hibshman will engage in the insur-
ance business and will unite couples
in marriage. il any so desire. accord
ing to his own statement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
REPUBLICANS GATHER AT MT.
ARAFAT

Republican clans gathered at Mt
Ararat, the home of former U. s.
Senator Joseph l. France, near Port
Deposit. on Saturday, to listen to
campaign speeches by candidates fol-
G. o. p. nomination.
Those who addressed the meeting
were DIR. France, candidate for the
United States Senate; H. Webster
Smith, candidate for Governor
George Henderson. candidate for
Attorney General; w. Newton Jack
son. candidate for Comptroller OF
the Treasury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
DEER CREEK BRIDGE OPEN TO
TRAFFIC

The new bridge over Deer Creek,
in Hartford county, on Route No. !,
was opened to traffic on Friday.
The new structure is some distance
up the creek from the old bridge,
with the dangerous, winding road
leading to IL on both sides. The ap-
proaches to the new bridge are
straight, and the new structure not
more than half the length of the old
bridge, but double it's width.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McDougal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Reynolds were
Hershey, Pa, visitors on Thursday.
Miss Isabel Mccoy, Newport, Del,
was the guest last week of Miss Mary
Brokaw
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines and child
rem returned on Saturday from Cape
Cod, Mass, where they have been
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Short, Of
Cecilton, were Thursday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, Grey
stone Manor, near town.
Elizabeth Louise Hall, daughter
of Allie Hall of near town, and a
graduate of Rising Sun High School,
will enter Beacom's College, Wilm-
ington, for a business course.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bechtel, Miss
Mary Bechtel and Miss Laura Stock
ley left on Monday for visit to
Rochester, New York and Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S. Keen, sons
Grant and Norman and daughter
Ruth, of Trenton, N. j., were Satur-
day-Monday guests Of Mr.. Keen's
mother, Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
? The wedding of Miss Marian
Pugh, daughter of Edwin A. Pugh,
near Oxford, Pa, to Harold McMul-
len, Kemblesville, took place at the
home of the bride, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER S.
William Deaver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beaver, and Miss Leah
Sherman, daughter of Mrs. Dora
Hogg, Kirkwood, Pa, were married
Saturday, in Elkton. They are re-
siding at the brides home for the
present.
Miss Margaret Yocum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Yocum, West
Nottingham, has entered the Nurses
Training School of Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore. Miss Yocum
was a member of the class of '33,
Rising Sun High School.
Mrs. RIPPER, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Secretary of Reynolds Family Asso-
citation spent some time in Rising
Sun last week looking up the Rey-
nolds genealogy in this section.
While in Rising Sun Mrs. RIPPER
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
T. Tyson.
Ralph Reynolds and family move
this week to Reading, Pa, where
Mr.. Reynolds will represent the
Northwestern ms. Co. The many
friends of the family in our COM
munity regret to see them depart but
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
Miss Matilda Davis, daughter of
Mr.. William Davis, Bohemia Manor,
and Mr., Karl Bleidorn, Philadelphia,
were married on Saturday evening
Aug. IS, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown. The Rev. ].
r. Insley officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bleidorn will reside in Philadelphia.
A birthday anniversary surprise
was rendered Mrs. Mary Garvin, on
Monday evening, at the home Of her
son, Vernon B. Garvin and family.
About thirty friends gathered at an
appointed time taking Mrs. Garvin
completely by surprise. A very
pleasant social evening was enjoyed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
FREIGHT WRECK MOVES
BRIDGE

The derailing OF freight train on
the overhead bridge just west Of
Perryville, on Sunday morning, Aug
26, forced the bridge about two feet
out of line and the structure narrow
ly escaped falling to the street be-
low. Three cars buckled.
Traffic was tied up on the high
way from noon until seven O'Clock
that evening. and autos were COM
PEELED to make a complete detour
through Perrywille.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
FIRENIEN's SHORT COURSE

A large number Of firemen from
Maryland and adjoining States at
tended the fifth annual short course
of the Maryland State Firemen's AS
ISOLATION, at the University of Mary
land, Callege Park, on September 4,
and 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
oxFoRD.s HERO

Miss Jane Jenkins, of this town,
has part in the movie "Oxford's
Hero" which is to be presented at
the Met Theatre, in Oxford, Pa, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week. The movie is staged en-
tirely in Oxford, the cast being local
talent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
BooK-MAKERs DRAW FINES

Charged with making, books on
races at the Foxcatchers' steeple-
chase meet held on the dupont
Farms, Fair Hill, Saturday after
noon, Aug. IS, Samuel Cooper. Jr.,
and Meyer Flashman, OF Whining
ton, Del, were each fined $25 and
costs. at a hearing before Police
Magistrate Manly Drennen, of Elk
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

DR.. w. A. Bridges, Of the Nd Tu-
berculosis Association, viii conduct
4 clinic at the County Health De-
partment, Elkton, on Wednesday.
september IL. at $3.50 q. N.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
CHURCH HOUSE DEDrCArED

The new M. e. Church House, at
Zion, was appropriately dedicated
with exercises held ON Saturday and
Sunday. Among the speakers were
DR.. Joseph I. France. of Port De-
post; Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough,
Congressman from this district, and
Associate Judge ]. Owen Knots Of
the Second Judicial Circuit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07
GOOD ROADS CLUB MEETING

The Upper Cecil County Good
Roads Club will meet Monday eve
ming, September tenth, at the home
of Mr.. F. P: Keppel, Rising Sun.
Mr, Harold E. Cobourn, with his
band, and many other candidates
will be present. Everyone is well
come,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

Then there is the kind of good be-
havior that is practiced only to give
one sense Of superiority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-07

Thousands will Inevitably go back
to the place whore there are two
slices Of ham in the sandwiches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LATIN AMERICAN
 CONCERT SET UP
Secretary Hull to Speak at Pan-American Union
 Saturday

Washington, D. C.-Pan Ameri- can day will be observed at the Pan American Union on Saturday eve- ming, April 14th, at 9:30 o'clock with g concert of Latin America music. Secretary of State Hull, who Is chairman of the governing board of the Pan American Union, will also appear on the program and will speak on ''The Significance of Pan American Day." The entire program, from 9:3O to Il o'clock. eastern standard time, will be broadcast, over the Naval station NAA. (690 kilocycles-434.5 me- ters), Washington, D, C., and the half hour from 10:30 to Il will be sent out over the facilities of the National Rroadcasting company.
 Pan American day is observed annually on April 14th, and has been set aside by presidential proc lamation in the United States and in all the other republics of the American continent. The day is intended to comm emorate the conn munity of interest and the relations of closer cooperation and friendly feeling which exists among the re- publics of the Western Hernis- phere, and is observed with appro- priate ceremonies throughout the continent.
 The concert at the Pau Ameri- can Union on Saturday evening will be featured by the United Ser vice orchestra. made up of musi- clans of the two service organiza- tions stationed in Washington, the United States Army band, and the United States Navy band. The con- ductors of the United Service or- chestra will be Captain William J. Stannard, leader of the army band; and Lieutenant Charles Renter. leader of the navy band.
 The assisting artists on this pro- gram will be Margot Ros, pianist: and Eduardo CAso, tenor.
 Little Margot Ros, of Cuba, eight year old pianist, who is making her first appearance before a large audience, is a student at the Curtis Institute of Music In Philadelphia, and has already attracted attention and received the warm praise of some of the worlds greatest musi- clans, among them, Josef Hoffman, Jose Iturbe and Lily Pons. Margot comes from q musical family and when only two years of age she began to play exercises on the
 Eduardo caso, tenor, has been appearing on radio programs for some time ana Is an outstanding interpreter of Latin American songs. He has also been featured by the United States Army band in it's "Music of the Americas'' pro- grams broadcast over a coast to coast network. Senor Caso studied extensively in Europe where he was a student of Gabriel Paulet of the Paris Conservatory and has sung with success in both Paris and London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
MONDAY OFF DAY FOR EZRA MEN
Checks Being Prepared for Distribution By Audit
 Clerk Harder

All FERA mon working in Wa terbury will be given their checks on Monday. Local Administrator William M. Harris made this state ment to-day when talked with. No further food or fuel provisions will be issued to the TERRA men out of the Mutual Aid stores in the mean time, MT Harris also declared.
 Approximately 1,200 men took advantage of the Mutual Aid assist ance earlier this week and accept ed food and fuel which was offered because of the fact that the EZRA checks were late and not expected until Monday.
 Mir Harris, as chairman of the Mutual Aid, denied, a report in the Republican earlier in the week to the effect that the Mutual Aid would be reimbursed for. the food and fuel 1t gave out. These provi- sions, he declared, were voluntarily given to aid the men short of ready funds and came directly out of the Mutual Aid money with no thought of reimbursement. .
 Charles F. Harder, local EZRA auditing clerk stated this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
EIGHTY ONE IN
 GAMBLING RAID

Revere, Mass. April 13. (UP)-- Eighty-one men were under arrest to-day as result of simultaneous raids by, big details of state troop CTS on two alleged horse-race bet ting establishments.
 Acting under secret orders the troopers arrived here late yester- day as results were coming from southern and western tracks. Axes and sledges were used to break down doors. FIgaqnop Meowpcoye arrested at the Paradise club. Police believed nearly score escaped over the roof of the build ing. Eight of the men arrested were found hiding behind secret trap door after three-hour search by troopers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
|WNCHELL PLANS LECTURE TONIGHT Two Local Women to En- act Slam Bang Battle
 on Green

Postponed because of the rain Wednesday night, the scheduled slambang battle between two local women as prologue to Colonel Wallace Winchell's open air lec- ture on the Green will be staged tonight, weather permitting.
 The women who are to engage in this unusual feature. which Is an illustration of a, scene witnessed by Col Winche1l on the Bowery, are Mrs May French of Wolcott and Mrs Edna Dean of East Main street. They will enact the fight just as 1t actually happened, using assostcd kitchen utensils as weap- ons, until Col Winchell intercedes by sprinkling roses over the com batants. This is the method used by the Colonel to halt the original fracas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
HUSBAND FINDS AN OLD PRIZE

Quincy. Mass, April 13--CUPD- When the last of 2.soe,0o0 gallons of water had been pumped from Gray Rock Quarry. A. Theodore Brogioli. cWA foreman, espIed giittering object on the muddy bot tom.
 It proved to be a silver cup bear. ing an engraved legend stating that 1t had been presented to Miss An astacia Hastings as winner of the municipal beauty contest of 1921
 With a chuckle, Brogioli took it home and presented 1t to his wife, saying, "for the most beautiful girl in the world"
 The former Miss Hastings has been Mrs Brogioli for the past 13 years. She said the cup had disap- pearcd before her marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
EXPERIMENT FOR COTTON INDUSTRY

Washington. April 1s. (UP)-A revolutionary experiment in plan ned economy.--the absolute control of the individulistic cotton farming industry was practically assured to-day by agreement of house and senate conferees on the ,Bankhead cotton bill. a.s
 The measure limits the coming crop to 10,000.000 bales.
 Critics see in the unprecedented measure an entering wedge which may ultimately result in the regi. mentation of all farmers produc- ing basic commodities. Bills al. ready have been suggested which would bring other farmers into line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
75% Dividend Paid
 Borough Depositors
51dge Dickenson Officially Informed of Splendid Rec.
 ord of Naugatuck National Bank-Fee Approved

A fee of $2,s00 for services rem 1ered in the recefvership and the &am of ss72.50 for expenses were Allowed the Naugatuck bank. re- Heirer for the Naugatuck Bank & TBust Co.,, by Judge Edwin c. Dick fns0n in superior court today. Att forney w. W. Gager, counsel for She receiver who presented the ap- niication said the receiver has paid alI depositors of the bank, both savings and commercial, 75 per cent of their deposits.
 The total pament of depositors has exceeded $350.00O. Mir Gager taid, The total expense of the re- teivership 50 far, MT Gager pointed out. is but $18,00O. The receiver zs asking for $2.5o0 as compensa- 11on for services rendered and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
DUBLIN HONORS
 DEAD MINISTER

Dublin, Apr 1s. (UP)--Impres- sive military honors. including q salute of IS guns. were accorded the body of American Minister Waiter w. McDoweli to-day as il was placed aboard train to be taken to Queenstown and embark ed in the liner Manhattan for New York.
 Government and city ofiicials. membefs Of the diplomatic corps and an army detachment with a band were at the station to honor the body .of the late minister. who dropped dead at state banquet In his honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
YMCA Notes

The Beau Brqmmels and the Utopians clash In the YMCA In ter-club debating series tonight over the question Resolved: That Chain Stores are Menace to a Community. The Beau Brumnels will be represented by Joseph Nushlis and Joseph Carroll uphold ing the afiirmative while the nega- tive will be maintained by the Utopians whose speakers are Sam do Balogna and Daniel Mancini. The debate will open at S:30. Jo- seph Phelan of the debating club committee will be chairman of the meeting, Attorney Max Traurig and Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto will De the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
SlLhnss 5AP sciiivirs irx:Hi1rriiio;iH;

Paris-- (UP)---An exhibition of q Japanese Interpretation of EuFo- pean civilization b being held here at the Charpept4ri galleries. The artist is the celebrated painter and dfaughtsman, Foujita, whose cats, nudes and flowers are known to Ainericaiis as we'll as continentials. His Oriental technique Is smooth iy blended with his European ifl- spiration, and the exhibition is be- ing we'll attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CALLED ACCIDENT

Bridgeport, April 13-(UP)--A death of Rabbi Samuel Marmor. stein, 5s, Brockton, Mass. who was killed as he alighted from 2 bus at Darien April 8, to be ac' cidental. He was struck by g. cal driven by John Cavalieri, Mas. beth, U. !. .tN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

that the payroll for waterbury is now in Hartford and that the pay roll for this week Is now being pre- pared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
MEASLES CLUBS ORGANIZED

D 1 Paso, Tex-UP)-Measels clubs have been organized in two Fl Paso schools. At the club meet ings the members cooperate in making up back classwork after being absent due to measels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Passenger traffic from Australia to the United States is 50. heavy that 1t is difficult to get passage on any of the smaller steamer or cargo boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

2972.5O to cover the cost of clerical expenses. Mir. Gager said.
 The receiver has been paid but s5,0O0 up to the present for it's services rendered, MT Gager ex- plained. recalling that the bank has been in receivership over two years. The payment of 75 per cent of deposits to depositors is con. sidered an excellent record for the borough bank receiver.
 A considerable amount of cash was received by the receivers liquidation of mortgages through the medium of the Home Owners Loan Corp. bonds.
 Great Britain's bill for beef from the Argentine is $100,000.000 a wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
RIVER DAM BURSTS

Greenfield, Mass, April 13--tU P)-The dam across the North river Ut Charlottesville burst today under the strain of the swollen waters. The torrents loosed by the breaking of the dam washed out water mains across the river in Colrain, leaving Scattuckville with out drinking water. Washouts of two roads forced the closing of two schools at Solrain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

seventy-four municipa1 hospitals in LAnd6n have ee,000 beds, while ail voluntary institutions have only
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
LAND BANK LOANS
NOT HAMPERED BY DROUGHT

SPOKANE-"No general reductions
are being made in our appraisal values
because Of this seasons reduced rain
fall or water shortage in the irrigation
districts declares E. M. Ehrhardt,
president Of the Federal Land bank of
Spokane.
The land bank is continuing its
service to farm borrowers in the usual
way. Some rechecking Of earlier COM
mitments in dry-land drought areas
has been deemed prudent where se-
curity upon which we based our orig
inal commitment has undergone
change before the loan was closed, but
in principle we are carrying through
unswervingly."
President Ehrhardt's explanation is
IN answer to questions as to the effect
Of drought on the Land banks lending
program. He points out that the bank
bases its appraisals on the normal
value" of farm land representing aver
age conditions over period of years,
thus making allowance for seasonal
changes either upward or downward