davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-16

"a ! IL - IL U
Kress batted for BerE in sixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cleveland O1O 900 900 i
Washington. O1O O12 12I- !
SUMMARY;
Runs bAtted in-Mvatt. kuhel. Myer,
Thomas. Travis. Manush. Cronin.
TwO-base hits-Schulte. Travis.
Three-bzse hits-TrOsky. Manush (.).
stolen baSe-kuheL.
Sacrifiee-ThOmas.
Double pIay-Travis to Myer to Kuhel.
Left on bases-CIeveland, 4; Washing
ton, y.
Winegarner. ..
Struck 0ut-By Weiland, 3; oy 1nomAs' -
by Winegarner. !.
Hits-Of WeiIand, in 6 innings.
Wild pitch-Winegarner.
Balk-Th0mas.
Losing pitcher-Weilan
Umpires-Messrs. kOlls. Donnehy ana
Ormsby.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
NINTH INNING.

EVELAND-Thomas tossed out
Hale. Trosky singled to center
Myatt flied to Stone in the right field
corner Kamm walked ManuSll
came in for Winegarners high one
No runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Seek to Avert Delay in Senate
by Labor Measure
Foes.
SENATOR'S BALK ROOSEVELTS
POWERS OVER RELIEF FUNDS
Vast Authority Delegated and Huge
Sums Appropriated in Spec
tacular Session.

The Senate passed the housing bill at 80 pm today.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
EIGHTH INNING.

CLEVELAND-Rice walked Knick-
erbocker took q third strike. Rice
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Box Score
FIRST GAME.

81 2411 I
Seeds batted for weiland in seventh.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
WEATHER.

20. .. NeAtnef bufedu FuIecNstI
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow,
not quite so warm tomorrow; gentle va
riable winds, becoming north or north
east. Temperatures - Highest SO, at
Sis pm. Yesterday: lowest, 66, at am.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF WILL
MINGTON HOUSING CON-
DITIONS

With the exception of two unusual
building periods, one between 1914
and 1918 and the other between
1924 and 1928, residential develop
ment in Wilmington, Del, has been
steady One-third of the present
dwellings of the area were erected
40 or more years ago. This is dis
closed in the Real Property Inven-
tory report on the residential survey
of that city, made public by G. I.
Murchison, Director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The report, which furnishes de-
tailed information on the types and
the condition of dwellings, families
and their living quarters, and SAM
tary and domestic facilities, shows
that there have been erected 1,914
groups or blocks of row houses, con-
tanning 1925 dwelling units. Or
the cities so far tabulated by the in
ventory, only Trenton, New Jersey,
shows any such extensive construc-
ton of row houses.
The survey of Wilmington cover
ing the metropolitan district that
is, the city proper and it's environs,
is part of general housing survey
carried on in "a cities by the Real
Property Inventory, a unit OF the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, under the supervision OF.
Daniel E. Casey, Field enumera-
tors, working under the general SUI
pervision of the Census Bureau
which cooperated in making the sur
vey in January and February OF the
present year, gathered statistics In
the cities included in the inventory.
These statistics are now being tabu-
lated in Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
HOT WEATHER AND THE TEETH

Did it ever occur to you that the
summer has special advantages so
far as measures for improving on
conserving mouth health are con-
cerned? Here is what DR.. Richard
C. Leonard, Chief of the Division or
Oral Hygiene of the State Departs
ment of Health says in that subjectJ
"The summer offers special means
of maintaining mouth health. Thera
are certain qualities in fresh vege4
tables and fruits, both of which are
abundant at this season, that make
them especially effective as aids noq
only in tooth building but also In
conserving mouth health. By Inc
Guiding liberal quantities Of greene
leafy vegetables and tomatoess
it is possible not only to strengthen
the structure of the teeth of young
children but to make all teeth more
resistant toSdecay. Even milk-tha
best of all foods-is said to be bet-
ter tooth builder in the summer
when the cows themselves are get4
ting fresh green foods.
Summer sunlight is also of specs
ial value as an aid in building strong
teeth and bones. Sun bathing un-
der careful medical supervision
helps the body to manufacture for
itself vitamin A-the vitamin that 10
known to be essential for good tooth
and bone formation. On that ac-
count, sunlight may, under a doc-
tors direction, be substituted for
cod liver oil, another principal
source of the important tooth build
ing vitamin.
Summer months are vacation
months. This means that you have
an opportunity to have your child
ren's teeth examined, and, If neces~
sary repaired without having to keep
them out of school. All children
should start to school next fall with
mouths that are 100 per cent heal
thy. Those that visit the family
dentist this summer and have any
necessary work done will be better
fitted for the coming school year.
mouth cleanliness is as import
ant for health and for comfort as
general bodily cleanliness. Include
thorough mouth cleansing with
your morning and evening bath.
It will help to keep the mouth in q
healthy condition and at the same
time make you more comfortable.
Try it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
TERCENTENARY COINS IN DE-
MAND

With approximately 5000 OF the
MARYLAND Precautionary coins issued
to date, officials of the Tercentenary
Commission state that out-of-town
orders are arriving faster than they
can be filled.
Bearing the head of Cecil Calvert
on one side and the Maryland seal
on the other, $4,000 of the coins
were struck to commemorate the
three hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the State.
Fifteen thousand were struck at
the Philadelphia mint and 10000
more will be issued when the COM
mission notifies the Government it is
ready for them.
Sold at the commissions offices
and at banks for 81, the coins have
been eagerly sought by collectors,
and many of the mail orders remain
untitled because the commission IS
unable to get them out fast enough.
Fifty cents, the face value of the
coins, goes to the Government, and
the remaining SO cents, it was said,
is to be used by the commission to
help defray costs of the Tercenten-
NAL celebration,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
WORLD PRODUCTION OF CHEW
ROLET CARS

World. production of Chevrolet
cars during the month of June
to,aled 98,147 units, making the
eslnpany's production for the first
Sin months of this year 525,09S
hits or nearly SO per cent greater
than the first half of 1888, according
10 I'm announcement made by the IL"
ficlals of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany.
: Despite this obviously high pro-
duction for the first half of 1884,
there is still shortage of Chevrolet
cars in the field, officials stated.
During the month of June more than
a dozen solid trainload shipments
were moved into as many key cities
in various parts of the country IN an
effort to catch up on untitled orders.
Plans call for duplicating these ship
ments in additional cities during
July.
.Chevrolet's production maintained
a steady pace during the early part
OF July. Figures released by COM
pany officials show that domestic
and export production for the week
ending July IL totaled 2S,0S9 units,
better daily average than was
achieved in June.
Chevrolet's record sales
continued their advance in June,
shattering all monthly records since
May 1881, and achieving the highest
june total since 1929, officials OF the
Chevrolet Motor Company announc-
ed. Retail sales for the month, as
compiled from dealers reports, were
the basis of the announcement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
A. ]. Dinsmore & Bro, Rising Sun, Md.
TRUCKS HELD UP BY STRIKERS

Eight trucks were held up by
striking truck drivers near Charles
town, one night last week. The
men were concealed in bushes along
the side of the road and as the ma
chimes appeared they bombarded
them with stones.
One of the drivers was struck on
the arm by glass from a broken
windshield but he later continued to
Philadelphia.
Notified of the trouble by passing
autoists, Sheriff Buckworth, accom-
panied by Deputy and two State
highway police, was soon on the
scene, the strikers driving away on
approach of the officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
The Tasty Tomato

wv IHEREVER the gay tomato
w goes, it carries its three
w kinds of wealth-color,
flavor and vitamins. And it
boards none of its riches. To
meats, eggs, other vegetables and
to stews and soups, it contributes
generously. From the menu point
of view, it is always sound in
vestment. 1t helps stabilize good
health. In some cases it's actu-
ally life insurance.
Try these tested recipes for two
unusually tasty dishes which
make use of the tomatoes talent
for doing it's part.
Ripe Ohve, Cheese and Tomato
Toast: Saute four tablespoons
butter until golden brown. Add
the contents of one No. 21s can Of
tomatoes, a teaspoon and a half
salt and one-quarter teaspoon
pepper. Add one cup grated
cheese, stirring until the cheese
is melted. Then add one cup
chopped ripe olives. With alter
nate layers of bread crumbs and
the tomato mixture, fill butteredi
baking dish, putting crumbs on
the top. About three cups on
bread crumbs are needed. Do@
with butter and brown in a horl
oven for twenty minutes. This
serves eight. 4
A Good March Luncheon Soup !
Peanut and Tomato BOuiHofsi
1oith Parsley CroAtons: Smooth
six tablespoons peanut butter in
one and a half cups hot water.
Add one and a half cups canned
tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, an
eighth of a teaspoon pepper and
half a teaspoon paprika. Cook
for five minutes. Strain. Add
one tablespoon butter, and serve
with parsley croutons. This
serves eight.
Parsley Croutons: Cut stale
bread into small crescent-shaped
pieces about a quarter of an inch
thick. Toast them and dir. them
into finely chopped parsley. Then
brown them under the broileS.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
ORPHANS COURT

Bond pproyed--Naomi w. Hind
man, guardian of Louise W. Hind
man and Harvey e. Hindman,
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Sallie McMaster Nickel,
administrative of Harry c. Nickle,
and distribution struck on same;
first and final account of Daisy OFT,
executrix of Richard OFT; 14th and
final account of The Elkton Banking
and Trust Company, guardian OF
Rosie May Foraker
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
BEL AIR SEWER PROJECT

Public Works Administrator lckes
has announced that the loan and
grant of $4,000 to Bel Air, for a
sewer system and sewerage disposal
plant has been increased to -$14S,-
600, because the bids received on the
work show construction costs VIII
be higher than the original estimatea
at the time the allotment Yves made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
ORPHANS COURT

Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Jennie G. Price, execu-
trix of John R. H. Price, and distrt-
button struck on same; first and
final account of Jesse A. Sharpless
administrator of Beulah M. Sharp
less.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Besides your contribution to gen.
eral charity, have one or two pet
charities of your own to warm your
heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

With all the modern city noise, it
still doesn't equal that of ironhound
wheels on granite blocks thirty years
ago,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

A popular leader is very popular
until he wins and has to become an
executive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

We believe in censorship in moral
questions. The Ten Commandments
began 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Take chances up to the age. Of
forty; but not afterward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

He that makes himself nothing is
nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

If man be fool his speech will
tell it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

After an old hat is past all other
services it can still be held out for
aims.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Man is generally led the way he is
inclined to go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

CHEVROLET famous KNEE
" ACTION ride what a difference it
makes in the whole "feel' of driving!
Nothing else in the low-price field comes even
close to the sensation off The soft, gentle
wayit smoothsouttheb bumps. Thecomfortand
ease it gives to back-seat as well as front-seat
passengers. The safe, sure feeling it inspires
In rough-road or high-speed travel. Unless
you try this famous Gliding Ride, you'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27
THE WIND
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Md.
Tiptoeing through the flowers
And whispering to the trees;
Singing so softly, signing
In the evening zephyr breeze.
Loving and kindly wooing.
The wind SO good and true;
Music that seeks to awaken,
Blowing meath skies SO blue.
The song Of the wind across the hills
And sobbing low refrain,
As pleasant memories come and go,
OF the by gone days again.
Night and the stars are shining
Gods lanterns in the sky:
Singing the whistling wind, so wild,
And mounting on wings so high,
--O------- ---------r-~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Scorn the last word in a quarrel.
secure the first after it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

There is kind of cleyerness that
is a nuisance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Stiffness is called sentiment by
those who are still IN love,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

The white mans burden is every
thing. He feels responsible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Many q man who gets his back up
ike camel acts like q bear,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

Some people turn up their sleeves
Ct work. others their aessA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-27

be missing the biggest treat in 1884 motoring.
Already hundreds of thousands Of
o,vners are enjoying Knee-Actton w
their dolly driving. A billion miles has
proved it's unquestioned dependability.
Could you ask for any better recommends
ton of its ruggedness and reliability?
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
Compare Chemolet's lo,v deliuered prices and easy
G.M.A. C. TERMS A General Motors TGlue.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

to life If a stronger countershock is applied to
the heart within few minutes of death. The
discovery was made by Drs. William B. Kouwen-
hoven, Donald R. Hooker and Orthelo B.
Langworthy
The success of the countershock depends
the effects of the first shock and on what it
has done to the victims heart
shock from a low-voltage current is much
more dangerous than shock from high-voltage
wires because it is more likely to cause a pecu-
liar condition of the heart known as fibrillation.
Ordinarily the many muscle hbers of the
heart all contract together in regular rhythm
to pump the blood out into the arteries which
carry it around the body. In fertilization the
muscle fbers act as individual units and the
result is q useless twittering and quivering in
stead of q strong contraction.
The French name for the condition insanity
of the heart. describes 1t very aptly. When the
heart gets the jitters this way it fails entirely
to pump blood out TO the rest of the body.
1t is for this condition that a strong counter
shock is a successful treatment. The counter
shock, if applied within a few minutes, will stop
the fertilization and give the heart a chance to
resume its normal beat, the Johns Hopkins
Investigators found. If it can be given quickly,
before the brain has been too long deprived
of nourishment, the victim may be restored TO
life
The discovery of this treatment is particularly
promising because, when the heart is hbril-
Evening star., 1934-07-22

latirg artificial respiration, the usual method
of reviving victims of electric shock, is probably
ineffective.
\IICTIMS of high-voltage shock, whose hearts
stop beating without hbrination, might lose
their last chance of recovery If treated by elec-
trical countershock. But in some cases they
may be restored by artificial respiration, which
is one of the most important of all methods of
restoring life
Artificial respiration by the prone pressure
method is so simple that child can do it, and
vitally important in cases of drowning or
gas poisoning, as well as some kinds Of electric
shock that every one should know how to do it.
The method consists essentially. of alter
nately COMPRISING the chest and releasing the
pressure, thus causing the air to flow in and
out of the lungs. A number Of methods of
doing this have been tried. One Of them is to
place the victim on seesaw or teeter-totter
fitting the body back and forth In this way
forces the diaphragm, the large muscle dividing
the chest from the abdomen, to compress the
lungs and then allow them to expand and suck
in the air. This method is reported to be one of
the devices used by DR.. Cornish in reviving his
famous dog.
Considered the safest and most eficient
method Of artificial respiration however, is the
prone pressure method devised by the eminent
British scientist, Sir Edward Sharpey- -Schafer,
in 1908. You have probably heard or read dra-
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HAUDebends on
What You Mean by
Death, There Being
No Known Re-
SforafiVe as Yet for
a Dead Brain,
Though There Are
Many Devices for
Priming a Heart
ThatHas Stopped.
BY JANE STAFFORD.

TRUSTING electric needle into the
heart to start it beating again,
adrenalin injections directly into the
heart, the pulmotor, artificial respi-
ration-an these methods science has
devised for resuscitating or reviving
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

To recapitulate: Map shows area where Black
beard is operating. Leaving his ship going inland
the pirate was attacked by Indians at DeLeon
Spring, fought his way out
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Meantime, we are not forgetting Tom Coakley
and Prudence Lutrelle, escaped prisoners Of the
pirate, who have become discouraged by the ire
mendous task of following out log, on Amelia
Island, boat to paddle up the coast.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
He Pays

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have asked a young man
to be my escort at our prom
and as I know I am to pay
for the bids, do I have to
pay for the taxicab too, if he
has no car? I insist that I
don't, but some Of my friends
say it is my duty to do this.
I am quite puzzled. S.
No, it isn't necessary for you
to pay for the taxicab. This
is usually a trivial amount, and
paying it cannot be done with.
out embarrassing the young
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Pleased To Have Met
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When I am leaving friends,
and they say, 1--WE are pleased
to have met you" what reply
should make? H.
Say, in your most gracious
manner, THANK you. I am so
glad to have met you too." Or
'"Thank you. I enjoyed so much
meeting you too,", or THANK
you. 1t has been a great pleasure
to meet you too," or Thank
you. enjoyed so much meeting
you. I hope I'm to see you again
soon"
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Horizontal
small bed
4-seraglio
9-spread loosely for drying
12-farewell
13-deliver an grafton
14-exist
15-money paid for ones release
from captivity
17-country in Asia
19-relax
2O-a spelling book
21-symbol for sodium
22-small
23-symbol for tellurium
24-recede
27-qusntities Of medicine
3O-Hebrew god
S1-town in France
32-jumbled type
33-international language
34--Small longjawed pincers
37-embankment surrounding q
fort
4O-make
41-fondle
42-French article
43-welded together
46-ethical
49-free from tightness
SO-close fitting waist OF .
woman'S dress
S1-bow-like curve
62-domeSticated
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Hcurved appliance for grasp
ing.
5-limb
6-Sun god
7-Stockage
S-nothing but
9-article of furniture (pluraI)
1O-great lake
11-loved one
16-abrasion
18-lowest female voice
20-place
22-track leading from one
place to another
ga textile fabric
25-cloth measure
26-organ of hearing
27-misty
28-mistake
29-drunkard
32-strike gently
35-Stupidity
36-incalculable periods of time
3T-color
38-walk heavily
39-antenna
41-pertaining to punishment
43-plank
44-carried on the person
45-acquireS
46-Style
47-pain
4S-show the way
50-wager
53-parent .
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Correct Manners
By Mrs, Cornelius Beeckman
Pleased To Have Met
BY Lyman Young
BY Ad Carter
BY Walt Disney
By Brandon Walsh

gallant whom you are inviting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Kaganovitch Halls Hero
ism of German COmmu-
nists; Honor Thaelmann

our responsibility, our principles to
still higher level, as also our un-
derstanding of internal, political,
economic and international questions,
and our International obligations.
Especially today when fascism Is
endeayoring to save flabby and de-
teriorating capitalism, when fascisn,
especially In Germany, is inclining to
brutal chauvinism millions Of the
masses of toilers, our country must
raise still higher its voice for the in
ternationalist slogan: ''Toilers OF the
Whole World Unite for the Over
throw of Capitalism" Cloud ap-
plause).
"our last Conference received
greetings from the Berlin Regional
Committee of the German Commu-
mist Party. The German comrades
included in their greetings the two
slogans: Long Live Piatiletka in four
years!' Give year Plan in Four
Years. and Long Live the World
Proletarian Revolution!' CThunder-
Gus applause.
Warmly Greets Heroic German
Communist Party
1--WE replied to our Berlin COM
rades," continued Kaganovitch, I'VE
will fight for the victory of Piatiletka,
for the victory of Socialism in our
country, and we call upon them to
struggle for victory over the class
enemy, for victory Of Socialism In
Germany, for Soviet Germany.
Today we again send our warm and
ardent greetings to the Berlin Re-
gional Committee and brotherly
greetings to the entire illegal Com
munist Party of Germany"
Here Kaganovitch was interrupted
by long and thunderous cheering and
applause.
We, Too, Were Jailed, We Fought
and Won
1--WE, too" he continued, struggled
underground for a long period. We
too, were arrested and thrown into
the prisons Of Tsarism. Our people
too, were beaten by whips. We fought
and conquered. Fight you now stead
tasty for Soviet G;\manyi"
Again the great hall shook with
thunderous applause, as delegates
and visitors joined Kaganovitch In
expressing the greatest, most mill
tant solidarity with the heroic Ger.
man Communist Party.
1--WE come to the 18th Congress,
Kaganovitch continued, feeling pride
In our achievements, feeling con.
seriousness Of our great problems
Opening our Conference, we shall say
to the whole Party Central Commit.
tee, Bolsheviks and collective farmers
Of the Moscow region directed BY
them, be true bulwarks OF Lenin ant
the leader of our Central Committee
and our Party, Stain"
Long, continuous applause ant
shouts Of Long Live Stain" marked
the conclusion Of his speech.