davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

EDMUND kloON
for Beer license, Glass d, ton Sale)
Generally at the premises known as
Michae A. Fiorini's Store near
Doneaster, Md,
the said license to be known as an ON
SALE License, which would permit the
licensee to sell beer at retail, at the
place therein described for consumption
on the premises or elsewhere.
The application is made IN accor-
dance with Chapter ? OF the Acts OF the
Special Session Of the General assem-
bly, OF Maryland OF 1888, and is now on
lille in this office. Amy exceptions to the
issuance of the license must be flied
with the undersigned within period OF
one week from the publication of this
advertisement, otherwise the Incense APP
ned for will be issued. The manner of
fling exceptions is described in the Act
copy of which is on file in the Clerks
Office.
WARREN NJ. ALBRrfTAIN,
Clerk of the Circuit for
Charles County, Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
New Marking Makes Sun
i1DiaI Accurate as Clock

0ea&s College, pa.-A simple system
for aahing the readings of an ordl.
nary sua dial as accurate as those Of
\ synchronIzed clock has been per
fectoa by Prof. Leland S. Rhodes, de-
partment of engineering, Pennsylvania
stats college.
To eliminate the sun dial error.
which may be as much as fifty min
utes, Professor Rhodes inscribed sew
eral half circles on the dial instead of
the customary one, spacing them for
the different seasons Of the year.
Across the ends of the half circles he
marked the months and dates to which
several semi-circles apply in comput-
ing the shadow reading in terms Of
standard time on a given day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
REPORT OF
CONDITION OF
HUcHESVILLE SAVINGS
BANK Inc.

OF Hughesville, in the State OF
Maryland, at the close Of business
IN June 30th, 1884.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Toy Banks VIII Help
Church Pay Its Bills

Oklahoma City.-Faced with the
very earthly fact that money had to
be raised to pay interest on a church
mortgage, members Of the Epworth
Methodist church here thought Of a
novel idea to get the job done. They
collected about 2T5 toy savings banks
and are distributing them to families
of the congregations. Each family
will agree t, place FIVE cents in each
bank daily.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
NOTICE:
EDMOND RIsoN

Application has been made to the
undersigned by
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
BY L. STEVENSON

A,o,,,,,l ti,a f,ornar ,yadd;no, na-a-
,,on,, ,,as ho,n,, ,ars,rr,oa Z, mo
p.i1a., ohanol Nath,r- now ahont
,hat rrhora IA ,,.,,,, ,,,a51ings ar tho
a,,,,r.I, a.. ,,o,,, s.,,,,,,s h. tha Ioto
1osarh Iofrarson Voc ,oid tboro wore
On =. 49,, ,,.a,,,5,rr. sohadr,ed for
tonorro,,, caturaa, ,,.h,oh is no most
,,annlan a., NJ. .ha II,t1a Chrrch
Irn,,nd tho cornar fo,t the denres.
80 sara,a,,, ,ndaod In Foot ~ ON
oorract,r ,rf,rnad thara wos even a
en.,,nia,, =. ~ ,'.han 80 thoro ,rora no
-,a,,,i,sns ~. - is ro,,,d
sr,raaeh - 49, IA s,,o,oro e. tho
tbe SIM since so many more vounv
peonle are convinced that two can live
as cheanlv Ms ono or thar the seas Of
natrimony are other than troubled.
%as
Discreet inoniries here and there
deyeloped the fact that the increase in
tbe number Of weddings at the Little
Church is not the only prosperity sign.
The number Of weddings with music
has increased and oftentimes the large
as well as the small chanel is used.
.., ...., t., A., 49,. g. g.,
the altar. But that wasn't what in
tended to say. Last year, a number
Of the couples. after the ceremony
was performed, had to borrow car
fare to get where they were going.
SO far this year, no money requests
have followed ceremonies. And re-
liable report has 1t that the amounts
given the officiating clergymen are far
larger than usual. So happy days are
here agaInl
Speakine of churches. | am reminded
of the clergyman over in New Jersey
who ar Easter fine nreached to an
extremely large congregation. At the
end of his sermon. he wished his
narishIoners merry Christmas ana a
hapnv New Year puzzled some waited
and asked him what he meant nv
that, "wenv REPLIED the parson. there
arc onlv tbree tin,as q YEAR that COO
50 many ~ Won SO am anticlnatinp
our next meeting"
Returning ranidIv to the cjtv ~ tho
&c 80 , uins I"p.uis ~ NY oi's u .ue
$50. 80 i,-o, . - ~, 80 80 ~ ~
- - -. -" 80 :.
w u 'iie i4ini'iie o'''e ouii'ie,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Books Bought in 1876
for sat Sold for 81, 700

philadelphia net profit Of 1888
on a SGT investment was made here
recently. Fl 1875 Joseph Parrish
bought four volumes Of @The History
Of the Reign Of Emperor Charles
Fifth for s27. His daughter, Mrs.
Mariahna Parrish, Kelley Of Radnor,
sold the books a. auction, after she
discovered they bore the autograph
81 George washington 'Thss brought
Ass lldQvI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
LfBILTTIEs

Demand Deposits Checking J'ss4' isS 81
Total Demand Deposits s94, 1850
Time Deposits lSavingl .'5OS,sSS.SS
Total Time Deposits. s5o5,s5s,S5
Capital stock (Par Value ..'l9, ooo'uo
Surnlus rund. ...... rs, 900 %
Undivided Profits LESS interest
taxes. expenses, etc l..........5, IA 81
Bills Payable ...............,59, ooo W
Other Liabilities .. ......-. isis
moTAT .... $50, 224.s2
Up. Stanley Harrison. Cashier of the
abcven AIMED institution, do solemnly
swear that | have read and inspected
the above statement and schedules ac-
comparing the same and forming part
thereof. tnal they are true, and correct
and represent the true state of the sew
eral matters therein contained, to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
P. STANLEY HARRISON,
Cashier.
CORRECT-Attest;
GEO. 1. GARDINER
HARRY r. BOWLING
THoS. C. HARRISON
Directors.
State of Maryland, County Of Charles
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day OF July, 1884.
Elmer NJ Quade, Notary Public.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
So Year-Old Locomotives
tn End Service az Scran

Eureka. caiif.-Two locomotives
which were putting from Humboldt
county's redwood forests 80 years ago,
hauling logs from which early Cali
Fornians hewed great western EN-
pire, are about to fail before the
march of progress, The locomotives,
constructed IN 1889 by the Baldwin
Locomotive works, viii end their pc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

La Plata, Nd, July 18th 1884.
Ordered by the Court that Gail b
Hopper give notice required by law to
the creditors Of Pearl D. Hopper
deceased to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement publish
ed in some newspaper printed in Charles
County, Maryland once in each OF three
successive weeks.
1rue Copv-fest:
GEORGE A. WADE,
Register of Wills for Charles County,
NOTICE
This is Co give notice that the subs
criber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland
letters of administration on the personal
Estate OF
PEARL D. HOPPER
late Of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof legally authenticat
ed, to the subscriber on or before the
18TH, day Of january, 1885, They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 18th, day
Of July, 1884.
GAIL B. HOPPER,
Administrative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
AT THE MOVIES
Trio of Stars Cast
In AS Husbands Go

Rachel Crothers. whose pen is re-
sponsible for such outstanding sue
cesses as When Ladies Meet" and
Let Us Be Gay" once again comes to
the forefront with her latest endeayor.
AS Husbands Co." Produced by
Fox Films, the picture will make its
appearance at the Paramount The
atre on Thursday and remain for an
engagement Of two days. Warner
Baxter's starring role in the film Is
heralded as being his best and most
suave to date. It Is also reported that
the other members Of the cast consti-
tute an achievement In casting.
Rachel Crothers has that rare
knack Of sketching her characters
from life and having them say things
that everyone thinks. In "As, Hus-
bands Co." she has written OF q situa-
ton close to every home and every
woman.
On pleasure jaunt in Paris,
young wife and her middle aged
friend find unexpected romance. Be-
fore returning home. the young wife
informs the young Englishman she
has become infatuated with, that she
will secure q divorce from her hus-
band. Upon her return she is de-
termined to tell her husband Of her
new love, but his charming sweetness
Is impossible for her to penetrate.
The situation becomes more embar-
RAISING when the lover arrives. The
husband welcomes him with open
arms. and even when he discovers
that he is the man his wife Is In love
with. he is determined to find out
what sort Of . man he is. The Eng.
lishman's admiration for the husband
becomes 80 great, that he feels his
presence Is m injustice and 50 he
departs. The young wife realizing her
grave mistake returns once more to
the love Of her husband.
Warner Baxter who was last seen
n Paddy, The Next Best Thing" has
for hts leading lady, Helen Vinson;
who gave : splendid performance IN
THE Power And The Glory" The
other members Of the cast are War
ner Gland. Catharine Doucet o. stare
fame, q. P. Huntley. Jr.. Frank
0Ccnnor. Eleanor Lynn and Jay
Ward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

Records show that little money Is
10 ~ made on summer chicks be-
cause they are ready for market Just
at the time the prices generally ere
lowest. Late Matched chicks are also
uscee susceptible 70 ooccidiosb and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Three Radio Rogues
Featured in Picture

One Of the unique features Of
Twenty Million sweethearts," the
First National radio romance which
comes to the Capitol Theatre on Sat
urday. is m Introductory broadcast
by the Three Radio Rogues. the ia
nous imitators Of the stars of the air.
The three rouges, Jim Hollingwood,
Eddie Bartell and Henry Taylor, have
SO thoroughly perfected the art of
initiating the human voice that it is
practically impossible for the listener
to tell whether he IS hearing an imi-
tation Of the star or the star him
self.
The remarkable part OF their
artistry Is the fact that they can not
only initiate the speaking voice in any
kind Of dialect but the exact tone in
singing.
In Twenty Million sweethearts"
these three initiate 9 wide variety Of
radio talent including the most popu-
lar speakers and crooners. Their Inn
itations for the picture include Ben
Bernie. Russ Colombo. Singing Sam.
Morton Downey. Arthur Tracy. the
Street Singer, Rudy vallee, Amos and
Andy. Joe Penner, Kate Smith and
Bling Crosby.
This Is but one Of the many novel
features in the picture which COM
bines comedy, drama and romance
with the catchiest musical hits Of the
year. The picture also introduces q
new romantic team in Dick Powell
and Ginger Rogers, both famous for
their singing voices Is well as acting
ability.
Other speciality numbers include
songs BY the -Four Mills. Brothers and
their guitar, and music By Ted Eio
Rito and his band. Pat O'Brien has
the leading comedy role while others
In the cast include Allen Jenkins,
Grant Mitchell; Joseph CaWthorne,
Joan Wheeler. Henry O'Neill and
Johnny Arthur.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lures and study courses in house planning. and
in this way many a domestic argument will be
averted in later years. 1t is surprising but true
that often the change of colors of the draperieS
in the living room or the dining room, the
newly-found comfort of a leather armchair. or
the beauty of a soothing landscape painting
hung in the study may serve to remove hus-
bands irritability even though he himself was
unable to lay his finger just what was wrong
with, his disposition.
Girls should also be instructed in the proper
selection of clothing. in methods of planning
various kinds of meals and in everything that
has to do with home management and happy
domestic life
Whether the modern educator likes to admit
it or not, the wife is the one who makes the
household machinery go round. To teachI
adolescent girls how to sew for children, howl
to make layettes for infants, how to take careI
of the sick and how to administer first aid inI
case of accident is highly important"
DR.. Owen believes that courses in biology andI
sex hygiene should be included in every high
school curriculum that has real value, and nd
approves heartily of teaching young girls how
to care for infants
ETIQUETTE and courtesy are important and
= should be instilled in adolescent girls" DR. /
Owen went on "They should be instilled|
simultaneously with an enthusiasm for learn
ing. am in favor of courses in which girls
learn to make themselves look as attractive
possible, for body culture is important as|
well as the cultivation of the mind Mems sana|
in corpore sano may be trite slogan. but it is|
nevertheless good one for all of us to remem-
Der all of the time.
II realize that my ideas on educating girls
for their future home lives will be met with op- !
position from people who will shout. What kind
of educator is he? He is forgetting all abot
The specific function of the high school is tc
give vocational training, differentiated accord
ing to the probable subsequent careers of the
pupils.
Il advocate the following different kinds O
vocational training: Commercial training 70
boys who want to go into business and CONNER
cial training of different kind and shorte |
duration for girls who expect to work in Office |
for few years: industrial training for intelli |
gent boys interested in practical things and
home management courses for girls; agriculture
courses for boys and girls who expect to ear
their living at farming, and professions
training for boys and girls who show themselve|
fit and anxious for this kind of work. But
believe that an ideal education for all his
school girls includes a substantial amount
home economies"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Our DAUGHTERS EDUCATION =?

"On what grounds can husbands expect their
wives who have had absolutely training in
economics, to have the ability to perform such
duties well?' continues DR.. Owen.
VET, since they do leave all these matters
to the women, think it is a serious duty
of our parents and teachers to see that all girls
of adolescent age in the high schools are given
sound and thorough courses in budgeting the
family exchequer in accordance with various in
comes, buying food sand clothing, investing in
stocks and bonds. sales resistance house PLAN
ming. interior decorating and the quality of
textiles.
What is more, these courses should be given
not by young, unframed, immature persons but
by experienced men and women who have had
practical well Theoretical experience and
do not consider superficial knowledge sufficient.
When it comes to purchasing things for the
home and the family, the modern housewife
does the buying.
Because she has had no training in sales
resistance. she might succumb to sales talk
And because she has never had any scientific
training in textile selection, she may be unable
to tell the difference between wool and shoddy.
Young high school girls must be given lee
Evening star., 1934-11-18

time at all the vocation of home making is
receiving a definitely one-Sided instead of a
complete, education.
How can it be denied-since the major pur-
pose of education is to fit young persons for the
life which they are most likely to pursue in the
future, and since marriage constitutes such an
important part of that life for the great ma jor-
ity of girlS-that any education which does not
include thorough grounding in all the sub
jects which go toward the development of a
successful and happy home life is far from
ideal?
Il know that there have been a number of
persons of late who have zealously advocated
courses in home economics, in child training
and in sex hygiene in our women's colleges.
These men and women seem to advocate COL
leges for matrimony because they are per-
turbed by the fact that college-br women
marry less frequently than their non-college-
bred sisters. But for one do not think they
are hitting at the crux of the situation.
cit is almost impossible to imagine that all
the girls end boys Of the Nation will ever
be in position to attend college. That idea
is merely a pipe dream of some of our most
ardent and utopian-minded educators The
Nation simply cannot afford it.
Besides college does not exist for general
education as far girls ere concerned but for
the purpose of preparing certain individuals for
professional and Semi-profeSsional careers. I
do not think that every coed in college should
be compelled to take courses in home econom-
les, for by that time some of them may have
decided definitely on career in science or the
arts to the exclusion of all interest in any
phase of the domestic life
High schools are and will, I am certain,
remain for some time to come the end Of Sec
ondary education for the great majority and
therefore I am interested primarily in bringing
about widely varied and differentiated curric-
ulum for high school girls and boys.
THE college preparatory course is satisfac-
tory enough for the intelligent and keenly in
telligent group who wish to prepare for the
learned professions and work in social service
rather than for walks of life where personal
gain is the motive. But the vast majority Of
girls who are graduated from our high schools
face an altogether different situation, and for
them our present educational system is very far
from ideal"
DR.. Owen wants it understood that in Amer
lea it is the women who control the finances of
the home
1t is the women in our country who have the
responsibility for most of the banking and most
of the buying. When a home is to be bought
or an apartment is to be leased or repairs are
to be attended to, 1t Is up to the women to see
that these things are done, and done eco
nomically. .,..-
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Of the state, and the women of Soviet Russia
are working in the fields and factories on
equal footing with their husbands and their
brothers, what ideas are we implanting in our
womenfolk right here in the United States?
AS we watch huge droves of adolescent girls
entering and being graduated from our high
schools, and fewer thousands of older girls
proceeding to our colleges for specialized train
ing, can we be certain that they are receiving
the kind of education which will best fit them
for the lives which they will lead as adult fe-
male members of the community?
Or some radical changes necessary in
order to make our school curricula coincide in
a greater degree with the demands of modern
American life?
To DR.. Ralph Dornfeld Owen, professor Of
education administration to graduate students
at Temple University in Philadelphia, former
professor Of education at Bryn Mawr College,
author of many books on the principles of edu-
cation, and education consultant for the schools
OF Radnor and Haverford townships in Penn
sylvania. the question of what constitutes an
ideal education for the modern girl is impor-
tant, vital and worthy of immediate attention.
COR in DR.. Owens opinion the education
which most girls of today are getting is only
eraby if it is to fit them for their future lives.
What Is more he believes that after years Of
practical and theoretical study and research he
has arrived at formula for bringing about
nearly perfect school system for girls
Il want to say first of all that no education
for girls can approach ideal status unless it
trains them in home management and also
gives them some Knowledge in branch of work
IN which they can earn a temporary living" DR..
Owen explains II believe firmly that the
schools of today can do nothing better for their
high school co-edi than teach them the funda-
mantalS of DOM site Sriepca W
choose to call ths complete business of running
a home and Hmily
What most ~ educators seem to want
to forget is that 20 per cent of our female pop
uation marry a. least once, that SO per cent OF
them are ma,resd at % years of age, and an
other 10 per ut at Is. Therefore it seems
reasonable TO ssy that what every girl should
know on getttlf out of school is how to manage
husband, II 'he school is to be considered
beneficial -
Every yosnS girl who learns only the essen
tials of acaSei Lc subjects without spending any
Evening star., 1934-11-18

''WHAT most of our edu-
" Gators seem to want to
forget" says DIR. Owen, 'is
that 80 per cent of our female
population marry at least
once, that so per cent of them
are married at % years and
another 10 per cent at rs.
Therefore it seems reason
able to say that what every
girl should know on getting
out of school is how to man
age a husband, if the school
is to be considered benef-
cial.
1T is almost impossible to
imagine that all the girls and
boys of the nation will ever
be in a position to attend col
lege. That idea is merely a
pipe dream of some of our
utopian-minded educators"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY M4DELIN BLITZSTEIN.

IHILE the of Germany
are being ordered to return to
n the kitchen, the women of Italy
ANI are being taught the great i'm
partance of bearing large num-
bers of children for the benefit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

of managers, officers and William VanWinkle, w. W. Sepples, Alain c. White, M. A. Monaghan, Bernard c. Roberg and A. A. Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
HAYES SPEAKS TO
 I PARK CITY WOMEN
Mayor Addresses State Democratic. Unit In,
 WethersfieId Tonight

Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, democratic candidate for lieuten- ant governor, was in Bridgeport this afternoon addressing members of the Federation of Women's Democratic { clubs at the Hotel Stratfields The entire state ticket was present and several women from this city were on hand. To- night Mayor Hayes speaks in Wethersf1e1de at a democratic rally.
 This afternoon before the gath ering of women in Bridgeport Mayor Hayes attacked the repub lican party for it's lack of con- structive criticism and lauded the Roosevelt policies. He pointed out why 1t is best for the voters of the city to support the state dem- |ocratic candidates.
 Tomorrow afternoon Mayor Hayes speaks in Waterbury at the dedication of the Washington Park Community house.
 Last night Charles c. Morris of Newtown, chairman of the milk board, charged States. Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, the g. O. p. guber- natorial nominee. with repeating false statements about the milk issue. Mir Morris, himself, was three times g candidate for the of flee of governor on the democratic ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Contractors Hold
 Social Gathering

I
 A special outing of the Associ- ated General Contractors of Wa terbury was held last night at the Shriners' club, Center road, Ply mouth. Over sixty people were in attendancesa including ali the con tractors of Waterbury, the Water bury lumber and mason supply dealers, repfesentatives of the Connecticut Light and Power Go and representatives of the Cham. berlain Weather Strip Co.
 The entertainment committee oi the association, comprised of Oscar Stroberg, chairman ;Michael. Pom ponio, Clarence Finn and T. Tam burini, had arrangements made foi excellent entertainment which was rendered by George Messer, radit singer; Gus Berger. singing; Por. lessor Le Roy. magician, and Henry Schuster, pianist.
 The Associated General Contrac. tors of Waterbury Is an organiza. tion embracing all of the contrac. tors in this city. It's membership totals fifty and it's officer s are; Edward Mraz, president; c. Bloom secretary; A. Anastasio, vice presi. dent, and Michael Ponnponio, treas. urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

ssl new electors had been sworn in. 'lo-da,es figute of 70 up to l o'clock brought the figure to r s3O. <.
 To-morrow night at o'clock IS the time when the period of swear ing in new voters closes. A rush Is expected tomorrow, therefore. The registrars stated to-day that they are ready for a heavy rusb because of the fact that there are between s,7O0 and S.sOO on. the list to- be, '.naede". 4Ae9
 Profits of this years tour of Eng land netted the Australian cricket team $I3O,000. N.