davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
LA GAIA DE LA PALOMA

Ell sabado, a las Z de la ma
mana, empezara en- ell E.stado la
temporada de GAIA de la palo-
ma.
La temporada de esta clase de
GAIA, autorizada por la ley, Sc
terminara ell dia 5 de enero.
I'm cazador no podra matar
mas de 20 palomas en- un dia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

Sc AIQUILA un ventnado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentos de Mrs. Mary G
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
Telefono M 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

Entr6 Jorge, Y Soledad re-
cibi6le con una afable sonrisa.
Saba la gratitud a que lie era
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
zando su IS" triunfo del Az

su 49, triunfo del Az
New York Be, Oh, dec
CEeg 2oh, Sc.
BfS&Sh &c, Oh, De.
St. Ilis &c, 11h, 2e.
Pittsburg sc, 13h, 2e.
Boston@-, 10h, Be.
Filadelfia Sc, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
ESTA NOCHE SERA LA
PELEA RISKO-YAROCZ

Pittsburgh, sep. 19.-En ell
terreno de pelota de los Pira-
tas combatiran esta noche ell
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Pre-Holiday Rug Clearance!

1916 to 450 Administer 4.6x66 Rroadloom
ASKS and Chenille 4.6x6s sRugs----------495 95
14-l495 to 1895 Wilton and Broadloom AK
&. 7s Rugs - -. ------------7.95
7-l2.50 Broadloom Fringed 3x6 Rugs--------3.95
9-5e5 Broadloom 27x54-in. Rugs-----------l 95
1886 Broadloom 24x36 Rugs----------.------Sl
1856 Wool Chenille 30x54-in. Rugs--------1 05
.47-75c Wool Surface Stair Treads exls-------25c
25-5Oc Gold Seal 18x36-in. Congoeum Rugs
discontinued
100 So. Yds. 165 to 275 Remnants of 1nlaid
Linoleun, 50. yd. -------------------------S
1880. Yds ACC Remnants of Felt-base
Covering, 50. yd. yd.-------------------------l9c
100 So. Yds 3.75 to $50 Broadloom Carpet,
and IL #. wide; imperfect, 50. yd.--------1 05
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
il is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
AJyart,eap,apt
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SCHOOL PROGRAM
|SG|VENAPPROvAL
Nine PIT. A. Groups Indorse
EngeIhardt Report on
Expansion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSphLCu W 1ue otdE.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, January g.
Nine Parent Teacher Associations,
meeting jointly at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Wednesday night,
concurred in a resolution approving the
program for additional school building
facilities and sites recommended for
Montgomery County by DR.. N. L. En-
gelhardt of Columbia University.
Sanction of the program was incor-
porated in resolution proposed by
H. G. Sutton and passed unanimously,
in which the program is itemized and
a committee is authorized to bring
the action of the meeting to the at
tention of Montgomery County repre-
sentatives in the Maryland Legisla-
ture, the county commissioners and
the County Board of Education.
These officials are urged to use their
Evening star., 1935-02-08

influence in obtaining legislation au-
thorizing the issue of bonds not ex-
ceeding 850,000-the estimated cost
of the building program.
The action taken at last nights
meeting followed an address by DR.
Engelhardt, in which he outlined his
program and reviewed the results OF
his survey.
At present rate of growth, DR.. En-
gelhardt told association members,
enrolment in the first unit of the
Western Suburban Senior High
School, now under construction, will
equal its building capacity when it is
opened in September, 1885. while the
junior high school enrolment to be
housed in the present Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School will equal build
ing capacity in 1888.
Additional elementary school facili-
ties are needed Immediately in Rock
vile, he declared, to provide for at
least $50 children.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
ABOLITION URGED
. FOR HEALTH UNIT
-
Fairfax Set-up Has Out
lived Usefulness, Doc
tors Claim.
special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, February 8.-Aboli-
ton of the Fairfax County Health
Unit as it now exists, on the ground
that it has outlived its usefulness, was
advocated at Wednesdays meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors in petition
submitted by a group of local prac-
ticing physicians, members OF the
County Medical Society.
The petitioning physicians recon-
mended that in lieu of the present
system there be employed one or more
county nurses who would work in CO.
operation with physicians in main
tanning the public health and the con-
troll of contagious disease in the homes
and schools of the county.
No action was taken by the board
on the petition, and it was ordered
filed until later date.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson of Fauquier
County, newly appointed regional head
of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration Bureaus of the City OF
Alexandria and the counties of Fair
fax, Prince William, Loudoun and
Fauquier, outlined the latest F. E. R. A.
set-up.
The board was notified by the
State controller that $3,40005 was
being returned to the county by the
State as its share of 1888 capitation
tax collections and payments on de-
linquent capitationS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
TAXES COST MORE THAN FooD

The year 1888, according to sta
tistics, Americans paid S1,035, 0Oo,-
900 for medical service, $3.50. 000,-
900 for fuel and light, S3,6O0000,-
900 each for clothing and rent, ST.
65O.OO0,O0O for food-and $1,000
100000 for taxes.
The increase in taxation-local,
state and ma ional-is the most
startling ana menacing economic de-
velopment since the world war.
Once we pitied over-taxed Europe,
in the belief that we escaped their
experience. Today, with the cost of
all forms of government soaring in
the face of diminishing taxable
assets, we are near the European
level. Recently England, one of
the heaviest taxed countries, enjoyed
a general tax reduction, but the
United States has no such prospect
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
OPPOSES INCREASE FREIGHT
RATE ON COAL

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 23.--"To ask
burdens, making more difficult their
ability 20 live, is not to sbe consider
ed" said Governor Harry w. Nice,
Maryland, in letter sent today to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., regarding
the proposal of the railroads to in
crease freight rates on coal through
out the country.
In this letter Governor Nice said,
GAS Governor of the State of Mary
land, wish to protest any increase
in freight rates on coal which would
or could possibly add 70 the cost of
the coal to the consumer.
cat this moment the State of
Maryland is making a desperate eff
fort to solve many of the problems
evolved by the depression, and to
ask our citizens 20 carry any addi-
tional burdens, making more difficult
their ability to live, is not to be con
sidered."
Fourteen other state governors
also have advised the Interstate Com
meree Commission that they oppose
the carriers proposal for increased
freight rates on coal, advises Appa-
lachian Goals, Incorporated, Gin
cinnati, o. The other governors
were from West Virginia, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky, North Dakota,
South Carolina, Minnesota, Wiseon-
sin, Michigan, Ohio, Georgia, Penn
sylvania, Indiana, and Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
FACILITIES FOR BETTER HOUS-
ING ANNOUNCED

Formation of State Advisory
Committee ON Rural Home Improve
ment and plans for making the
facilities of the Better Housing Pro-
gram available in the rural areas of
Maryland have been announced by
Arthur E. Hungerford, Associate Di-
rector of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration for Maryland.
The program, Mr.. Hungerford
said, will be under the direction of
v. R. Hillman, of the Farm Section
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. Mr.. Hillman is member of
the Agricultural Engineering Staff
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
has been loaned by that institution to
direct the program in Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr.. Hungerford has requested the
cooperation of county agricultural
and home demonstration agents; vo-
cational teachers in agriculture and
home economics and farm bureau
officials throughout the State.
He said: "Only about 60 per cent.
of the farm houses in Maryland are
listed as in good condition. Others
are in state of repair varying from
fair to definitely poor. Farm build
ings are depreciating at an increas-
ing rate each season they are ne
gected. A comparatively small ex-
penditure now will save a much
higher cost later.
'sTwo-thirds of Maryland's farm
houses have no facilities for water
in the house except by carrying it in.
Only Is per cent. have piped hot
water and bath tubs. Less than
Az per cent. have septic tanks for
disposal of household waste. These
and many other repairs and i'm
provements may be had at low cost,
and this campaign is 30 interest farm
owners in having these improve
ments and to show them how they
can be secured now"
Mr.. Hungerford added that meet
ings are expected to be held in rural
communities throughout the State.
At these meetings Mr.. Hillman and
community leaders will describe the
program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
WIDE DISCREPANCY IN ELEC.
TRIO RATES

The survey of the Federal Power
Commission shows wide discrep-
ancy of power rates with the lowest
rates in every case occurring in cities
where there is municipal power
plant, but with the highest rates in
the O0-kilowatt-hour consumption
group also occurring where the mu-
nicipality owns and operates the
power system. On these facts the
commission make no comment.
The document showed discrep-
ancy in rates which caused the con-
sumers of Yonkers, N. Y, to pay
S2S.35 for the same amount of cleo
tricity that cost the consumers OF
Tacoma, Wash, $640. The survey
covered domestic rates in 191 cities
all over $4,000 in population-and
embraced about 100000 custom
ers or approximately half of the
country's total
An analysis of the report shows
that the average domestic customer
in the United States uses about SO
kilowatt hours per month at rates
ranging between cents and 10 cents
kilowatt hour. This contrasts
with recent reports from the
Province of Ontario, Canada-where
the Government owns and operates
he power system-which show an
average use per month at rate of
1857 cents per kilowatt hour.
Commenting on rate "discrep-
ancies," the commission said that a
large number of factors should be
weighed. The report added:
at is not surprising that charges
for electricity are varied, but taken
all together they do not justify the
amazing variety of rate forms, many
If which are beyond the grasp of the
average layman and not few diff
icult for even experienced rate spe-
3ialists to interpret"
The study of large cities is pre-
iminary to a final report analyzing
electric rates down to the smallest
hamlet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
PORK AND LARD EXPORT MAR
KET REPORTED AT Low
LEVEL

While Maryland farmers are pre-
hog production control program,
prospects for an increased export
market for pork and lard remain at
low level. In fact, The continued
low level of foreign trade in hog
products is one of the principal rea-
sons why adjustment is being con-
tinued. Shipments of pork from
the United States showed slight up
ward trend in 1884, but this was
offset by decline in export of lard.
Great Britain, our principal ex-
port market for hog products, con-
tinues to restrict pork shipments
from non-empire countries, includ-
ing the United States, by means Of
import quotas. Under the British
quota system, the United States is
allotted slightly over per cent Of
the total volume of cured pork al
lowed entry from non-empire coun-
tries.
Germany, second ranking buyer of
hog produces from the United States,
limited monthly lard imports in
1894 to 40 per cent of the volume
imported during the corresponding
months of 1931-33. Restriction i'm
posed on the conversion of money
into foreign exchange also reduced
German lard imports and now only
a negligible quantity of lard is being
shipped 20 Germany from the United
States.
At one time, the United States was
exporting over one-fourth of its
packing house lard; about one
fourth of this exported volume in
turn went to Germany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
TO CURB USE OF DEADLY
WEAPONS

The most drastic legislation ever
submitted to Congress to curb the
promiscuous sale of concealable
weapons has been sent up by Homer
Is. Cummings, Attorney General, as
part of the Federal Governments in
tensified war on crime.
With the slogan, "Disarm the
criminal" the Department of Justice
believes the time is ripe for a fed
eral law which will put under con-
troll the traffic in pistols, revolvers
and automatics to combat the extra
ordinarily high American homicide
rate.
A more comprehensive law, known
as the National Firearms Act" was
introduced at the last Congress, and
its provisions applying to machine
guns were enacted. This bill was
emasculated, however, so far as
small arms were concerned, due to
the lobby conc ucted by arms manu-
facturers and the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION
Mr.. Cummings now believes pub
lie sentiment has reached such a
state of indignation over the con-
tinued homicide rate fostered by lack
of firearm regulation, that it will
support the Government in federal
campaign of control over all lethal
weapons. America, practically alone
among great nations, permits sale of
pistols and revolvers without license
in most jurisdictions, it is said. To
this end, Mr.. Cummings has sent up
a three point proposal which he de-
scribed "a potent weapon in the
enforcement of the criminal law"
The program would require:
Registration of all pistols and re-
volyers as a prerequisite Of their be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
LIQUOR ADVERTISING

Liquor interests are offering big
Advertising contracts in this second
year of repeal, but of 796 newspa-
pers replying to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out 423, or more than half, either
refuse all liquor advertising or al
east all advertising of distilled
liquor
Newspapers permitting no liquor
Advertising of any kind have total
iaily circulation of 2,951,262.
These findings are announced by
The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union which made the
survey. About half the publishers
lueried replied, and answers came
rom AZ states.
On the honor roll of publications
which refuse all liquor advertising
he report placed the Is daily news
)apers published by Frank E. Gan
lett of Rochester, N. Y; the Chicago
Daily News, and The Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The survey was made by the w
C. T. u because it believes that
liquor advertising is a powerful
weapon being used to control public
sentiment in favor of the liquor
traffic. 1t works not only directly
through advertising columns, but in
directly by influencing editorial
policy, the W. C. T. U. claims.
During the first year of repeal,
it states, 1.-THE liquor traffic and its
sponsors have spent, according to
the most conservative estimates, at
least $40, 100000 in selling and re-
selling their alcoholic wares to the
people of the United States through
press, radio and billboard advertis-
ing.
1.-THE reinvasion of the American
press by liquor advertising, with its
self-evident attempt to administer
thereby a shrewd anesthetic on in
dependent editorial expression of the
problem, is probably the most strik-
ing, development of the year, and the
significance cannot even yet be fully
appraised"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
A VALENTINE BRIDGE TEA

The following recipes are simple
to prepare and designed to serve
eight persons:
Frozen Fruit Salad: Cream one
package of cream cheese, add two
thirds cup mayonnaise and one
cup of cream beaten, mixing I'M
til smooth. Soften one-half tea
spoon gelatin in one tablespoon
cold water. Add two tablespoons
sugar to one cup of crushed
canned pineapple, bring to boiling
and pour over the gelatin mix
ture, stirring until dissolved.
Cool. Add this to the mayonnaise
and cream mixture. Then add one
banana, cut in small cubes, and
one-half cup of halved, canned,
red pitted cherries. Substitute
maraschino cherries, if you pre-
fer). Then add one-half cup of
chopped nuts. Freeze in refrig-
orator trays. Serve on crisp let
tuce hearts. This serves eight
persons.
Shrimp and Cdper Sdndl0tcheS:
Drain one can of shrimp and
mince finely. Add two tablespoons
chopped capers, one-eighth tea
spoon salt and five tablespoons
Thousand Island Dressing. Spread
between thinly sliced and but
tered whole wheat bread.
PiqnGnt Ham SGndaoiches: Mix
the contents of a small can Of
deviled ham, one teaspoon chop
ped mustard pickles, one table
spoon chopped walnuts and one
tablespoon mayonnaise. Spread
between buttered slices of white
hrnadN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
IMPROVED COMMERCIAL CAR
MODELS

Improved commercial car models
having more power, higher torque
or pulling ability, greatly increased
braking efficiency, and numerous i'm
provements in engine and chassis,
have been announced by the Chevro-
let Motor Company. In addition 10
the u ton trucks of 112-inch wheel
base and 5he II ton trucks of either
131-inch or 157-inch wheelbase,
Chevrolet this year features a new
unit, the Standard sedan delivery,
intended for the fast dispatch of
light merchandise. A wide variety
of factory-built bodies, designed to
meet the special requirements of
different industries and trades, is
available. Prices remain at the low
levels established last year, when
Chevrolet led the industry in truck
registrations. The chassis prices,
according to the Chevrolet announce
ment, are the lowest in the world.
The Chevrolet models for 1885 re-
tain the general characteristics of
the previous line in layout and de-
sign; mechanically, however, they
incorporate many refnements and
added features.
Changes in the engines include
spark advance control heavier
crankshaft with improved counter
weighing and harmonic balancer,
selective balancing of rotating parts,
high pressure oil steam fabrication
to connecting rod bearings, increased
oil pump capacity, electro-pla.ed pis-
tons, greater water pump capacity,
and improved cylinder-head tenn
perature distribution.
Brakes and braking have been
greatly increased in efficiency and
ease of operation, now possessing
such features as lighter pedal pres
sure, higher coefficient of friction in
the lining, limited articulation of
brake shoes, and increased life of
Innings. = AS result, the new trucks
can be stopped in half the distance
formerly required.
Improvements in manifolding,
carburetion, timing and valves,
through the adoption of the Chevro-
let Blue Flame design of the Master
engine for this years truck engine
has resulted in horsepower capacity
of 70 in the 1885 trucks, gain of
10 horsepower over last year.
Maximum pulling power is develop
ed, with $50 foot pounds torque, at
low engin espeeds, corresponding to
IT to "a mp.h. speed range.
In the " -ton model. smoother
operation is procured through the
adoption of a new waved wind driv-
en- plate that eliminates chatter even
at light driving load applications Gas
when the clutch is only partly re-
leased in parking maneuvegsl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

Revisions of springing have been
made in the various models to pro-
vide for wide variation of the load,
and for greater strength. Heavier
auxiliary springs of greater capacity,
available for the / " ton truck, per-
nit this unit to be operated with a
greatly increased pay load The "
ton panel model springs are lighter
than formerly, to provide easy riding
for the safe transportation of light
or fragile merchandise.
The new sedan delivery on the
New Standard chassis, having Fish
er body of the same size and appear
ance as the Standard sedan, with mo-
draft ventilation, is announced by
Chevrolet as the lowest priced en-
closed commercial car on the market.
1t was designed especially to provide
economical fast delivery service for
merchants and businesses handling
light MERCHANDISE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
WORLDS JoBLEss Twl
MILLIONS
TWENTY

A little progress-but not much
appears 20 have been made by the
world in 1884 in solving it's biggest
problem, unemployment, according
to figures released by the Interna-
tional Labor Office. In this report
covering % nations it was estimated
that the unemployed of these coun-
tries amounted to about 20,000,000
(half of whom were Americans) at
the end of 1894 as compared to 21,-
100000 at the close of 1888. This
actually amounts to reduction of
about five per cent. The estimated
rise in employment corresponds very
closely to the figures of the League
of Nations showing business activity
to have risen about six per cent dur
ing the same period.
While this small gain is encourag-
ing it is disappointing to note that
these are the average figures and
that instead of gaining, few ma
lions have actually lost ground.
Evidently the gold standard has
made little difference since France,
Holland and Belgium, which still
cling to gold, were listed with the
United States and Austria as show
ing poorer conditions. OF course
none Of these figures are strictly re-
liable because every agency complies
them differently. This is especially
true in our own country where the
International Labor Office estimat-
ed the unemployed at 10,671,000, a
rise Of $4,000 within the year; and
the American Federation of Labor
an increase of $4,000 to carry their
total to 11,459,000 However, the
National Industrial Conference
Board estimates a decrease Of 1885,
900 during the year bringing the
total unemployed down to 10,094,-
900. But regardless of exact figures
1t is evident that the world still has
a big job ahead in putting its work.
ers back to work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

ing two small pink hearts on top
of the lace-paper, in the center
of the valentine. Write two lines
Of the invitation on each heart,
letting the lines read thus:
Be my Valentine guest.
Please arrive
For bridge at two,
Or tea at five.
If you would like a game for
those who come little early, but
who don't play bridge, try Sweet
Scents" which is an appropriate
Valentine contest to see whose
nose knows. Get samples of per-
fume from the favorites of your
various friends. Place bit of
cotton, previously dipped in the
perfume or sachet in a small bot
tie tightly corked. Each bottle
should be numbered. Let each
one smell each kind and write
down the fragrance which they
detect, writing down also the
number of the bottle. 1t is sur
prising how difficult it is to dis
tinguish the doors after smelling
variety of them. Instead of per-
fumes, if you prefer, you can use
spices from the pantry-clove,
cinnamon, sassafras, almond ex-
tract, etc. The prize should be a
small bottle of good perfume.
Here is a simple but delightful
Valentine tea party menu with
tested recipes:
Frozen Fruit Salad
Shrimp and Caper Sandwiches
Piquant Ham Sandwiches
Tea Candy Hearts Cashe,os