davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
SKETCHES OF HIST ORICAL
HOMES

| Don Swami, noted American etch-
er who makes his home in Baltimore,
will pay a visit to Rising Sun this
summer in order to collect data and
make sketches for a book he is en-
gagged upon, entitled Colonial and
Historical Homes of Maryland"
The book will be composed of 100
original etchings, brief history of
each home reproduced, an introduce
ton by former Governor Albert c.
Richie, and foreword by F. Scott
Fitzgerald, foremost Amer n
novelist.
Such connoisseurs of etchings and
collectors of Americana as Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan, Mr.. Herbert Satterlee, Mrs.
l. H. Emerson, Mr.. Sumner A. Park
er, Mr.. Phillip Pearlman, Mr.. Paul
Kieffer, The Enoch Pratt Library,
The Baltimore Evening Sun, as well
as various museums and private So
cieties have sponsored the project
to date, with many of the 200 sub
scriptions already spoken for by
other influential citizens.
Subscribers of this paper have
been asked by Mr.. Swami to vote
upon which ancient landmarks of
| their locality should be included in
his book. He asks them to write in
to the editor, specifying their choice
and giving the reasons for it.
In speaking of his project, Mr..
Swami says, "The early traditions
and settling of the State of Mary
land form a romantic chapter in our
history which should be preserved,
not only by the printed word, but
also in a fashion which will bring
these olden times and peoples init
mately before us.
sit is my belief that the original
homes of the first settlers form
focal point for the happenings of in
terest, and that by depicting them,
together with suitable data concern
ing them, l will show a true cross
section of colonial life.
at is lamentable fact that many
of these old homes have been either
ill cared for or have been destroyed
by fire. So, therefore, unless pre-
served in some manner, those re-
naming will be lost to posterity and,
along with them, one of the most
glamorous eras in our history
81 will be glad TO receive any sug-
gestions from the readers of this
paper in regard to what houses I
should include in my book. My
choice will be governed by your
recommendations"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
BANKS and COLLEGE /
LAUNCH new SCHOOL,
Aims to Offer Studies in Advanced
Banking Subjects to Bank
ExecutiveS-Public Duties
of Banks Stressed

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - The
Graduate School of Banking, an UNI
precedented educational project, oper-
ated under the joint auspices of the
American Institute of Banking Section
of the American Bankers Association
and Rutgers University, with 220 en-
rolled students from 35 states and the
District of Columbia, inaugurated here
in June it's first resident session.
The states represented and the num-
Der of registrants from each were as
follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, q; Cali.
fornia, 2; Connecticut, 8; Delaware,
3; District of Columbia, 6; Florida, 2:
Georgia, 8; Idaho, 1: Illinois, 8; IN
diana, 2; Iowa 1 Kansas, 1; Kentucky,
2; Louisiana, g.; Maryland, 1; Massa-
chusetts, 9; Michigan, s.; Minnesota,
1; Missouri, 5; Nebraska, 1; New Jer-
sey, 81; New York, so; North Carolina.
8; North Dakota, l.; Ohio, Z; Oklahoma,
1; Oregon, q Pennsylvania, 80; Rhode
Island, 1; Texas, 5; Virginia, g.; Wash
ington, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wiscon-
sin, 4; Wyoming, 1.
The annual resident sessions of the
graduate school will be supplemented
between periods by continued extern
sion work for the students at their
homes The purpose of the school is
described as being to offer in three
year course comprehensive approach
to an advanced study Of the various
administrative problems in banking
and trust institutions. The teaching
procedure is combination of the case
system and the lecture discussion
method.
The Curriculum
The curriculum embraces banking
administrative problems and policies,
bank investment problems, legal and
managerial aspects of trust business,
legal phases of bank administration
and economic problems in the field Of
money and credit The public relations
and responsibilities of banks and meth
DDS for meeting these obligations are
emphasized in the courses.
1t is PLAN d o e t up similar
schools in cooperation with other uni
versities in various parts of the coun-
try. The school will add 200 registrants
each year for two years until 600 are
enrolled.
The trustees of the Educational
Foundation of the American Bankers
Association have set aside funds from
the foundation to grant 100 loan schol-
arships of $3.50 each to qualified ap.
plicants for attendance at the school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Love" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 4
The Golden Text will be from Jer
31:5-"The Lord hath appeared OF
old unto me saying, Yea, l have
loved thee with an everlasting love;
therefore with loving kindness have
drawn thee"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: 1 John AIS
when we have known and
believed the love that God hath TO us.
God is love; and he that dwelleth in
love dwelleth in God, and God in
him."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page 6
is Love- More than this we
cannot ask, farther we cannot 60
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
INDIANA LAUNCHES 100000
ACRE FOREST PROJECT


Indiana has embarked, through
federal assistance, upon gigantic
economic experiment in restoring it's
woodlands, which once totaled 90
100000 acres.
Between 100000 and 100000
acres of wornout and eroded lands
in II Indiana counties will be pur-
chased this year with $2,50O,0O0 ap-
propriated for that purpose by fed
eral grant.
The State Planning Commission,
John w. Wheeler, chairman, has OBJ
tanned approval of land purchase
program that during the next rs
years will add approximately g.
100000 acres to the public domain,
it was stated.
This land, which is being refor-
ested at the rate of 100000 acres a
year, has a present average purchase
price of less than $40 an acre.
Forestry experts believe that in so
years it will be worth $500 an acre.
''In it's vast land program Indiana
hopes to cut down its annual lumber
bill of $32,00O,000 a year, paid to
other states, and to bring happiness
to countless people," Gov. Paul V.
McNutt said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
Local Telephone Development
Far Exceeds Foreign Nations

with $4,000 telephones and New Zea-
land with $4,000 telephones.
West Virginia with a population of
1,730,O00 is now served by 126,4OO
telephones. Compare this with Ill, 15O
telephones in Hungary where the pop
ulation is about 100000. Latvia las
62,170 telephones and a population If
about 100000. Jugo-Slavia with 1 !.
100000 people is served by 47,215 te
phones. The Irish Free State is serv
by 33,450 telephones, Bulgaria, 20,2C
Mexico, 101,200 and British Indi
$4,000.
The District of Columbia, a city in
itself, with the greatest telephone de-
velopment among the larger cities of
the world, is served by 1925 tele-
phones for an estimated population of
100000. Compare this telephone de-
velopment with Buenos Aires, which
has an estimated population of $780,
900 and 179,l50 telephones. Vienna
with population of 100000 is served
by 100000 telephones. Toxic with
5,486,000 people has the same number
of telephones as Washington-195,-
225. Moscow with its 100000 popu-
lation has 117,600 telephones and the
Hague with population slightly in
excess of Washington sos, 000-has
48,300 telephones. Mexico City with
100000 people is served by $1,000
telephones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
COST PER LINE

The $4,000 weekly newspapers in
the United States have figured out
the actual cost in cash per line OF
every line of editorial, local and
news matter that goes into news
paper, no matter how large or small
the paper, and that cost varies from
rs cents to ~ cents per line. So
when you feel like cussing the edi-
tor for not publishing your spring
poetry. just stop and think that it is
going to cost him Q cents per line in
cash to put it in type, make 1t up in
the newspaper forms, run the papers
through the press and distribute the
article or poem back in the case
again. And it has happened many
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
THE TASKS OF LIFE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The tasks of life are before us,
We all have our work to do,
Each moment of time is precious,
Let the years be many or few.
The burdens of life may seem heavy,
That we all sometimes must bear,
But our Heavenly Father knoweth !;
We are always in His care.
Sometimes our tasks perplex us,
And we may wonder why.
Our faith in God never failing,
When storm clouds sweep the sky.
Some day when the veil has been
lifted,
We will understand it all;
In the Home of the many mansions,
We have answered the Master
call.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
SEEN AND UNSEEN
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The things that are seen are tenn
poral,
And will soon be put away.
Like scaffolding round building,
They are creatures of day.
The things that are seen are tenn
poral,
Fleeing and soon are gone;
Like the dew in the early morning,
And some old forgotten song.
The things unseen are Eternal,
They will last forever and aye;
When the sun has gone down for
ever,
And the stars have gone away.
The things unseen are Eternal,
And worth more than fame or
gold.
AS the evening shadows lengthen,
And Life's tale is almost told.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

He that from fear doeth good.
would do III II he burst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

Telephone calls at Geneva, .Switzer-
land, headquarters of the League of
Nations more than double in volume
when important assemblies are in ses-
sion, according to the Berne Telecom-
munications Journal.
On such days out of town calls par
ticularly to Paris are more than 100
per cent above the average day. Dur
ing these assembly periods there is an
average of 1000 telephone calls to
Paris daily with about 700 calls from
Paris to Geneva, as compared with
approximately LOO calls being made
between the two cities normally.
Use of the telephone last year, ac-
cording to the Journal article, aver
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

aged about $40 calls daily between
Geneva and London, with ITS between
the League city and Berlin.
Geneva, with population of 1885,
900, is served by about $4,000 tele-
phones. This city, third in size in
Switzerland has more than 18 tele-
phones for each 100 people, according
to Telephone and Telegraph Statistics
of the World, recently compiled by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Switzerland, is served by 363,655
telephones, from which were made
last year 270,S00,000 calls, which is
equivalent to about &c telephone con-
versations per capita.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
SMALL REPRESENTATION

There are six states, Arizona,
Delaware, Wyoming, Nevada, New
Mexico and Vermont, which have but
a single member in the House of
Representatives. Seven others, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, South Dakota
and Utah, have but two. Maine and
Oregon fare somewhat better with
three each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

times that the author of the poem
became quite peeved when the editor
hesitated on handing out dozen
free copies of the paper. This news
paper game is great game-yet
there are scads of both men and
women (who were never in a print
shop in their lives, and wouldn't
know a newspaper press when they
saw it, who could-or think they
could-run the newspapers better
than they are being run.-Bowie
(Ariz.) Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02
Sauerkraut
: Steps Out!

DU1LD q DeCIef mouse trap, or
I'D produce better sauerkraut
and the world will find path to
your cellar. Even in the days
when kraut hid its light in bar
rel in the cellar, epicures found it.
Today, when it can be bought,
crisp and savory in nice clean
cans, the fashionable world has
found it on the grocery shelves.
They have found, also, variety of
smart ways of serving this health
full and long-favored food Your
family will like them-so win
your guests
In Fashionable FrocI<s
CdlTs Liuer 9th Fried Sduey-
Erdut: Cut one and one-half
pounds of calf's liver in pieces for
serving. Dip in boiling water for
a few moments, drain and remove
the skin along the edges and
veins. Season well with salt and
pepper, and dip in -four. Fry in
hot fat in a skillet until done and
a nice brown. Remove, and use
the drippings for making brown
milk gravy. Meanwhile drain
three cups of canned sauerkraut
and fry in a skillet with three
tablespoons of fat until slightly
brown. Serve with the liver and
gravy. This serves six persons.
Dreamed SGHerkTdHt: Saute
three tablespoons Of sliced onion
and four tablespoons of shredded
green pepper in three tablespoons
Of fat until the onions become
pale yellow. Add three table
spoons of -four and stir until
smooth. Add two cups Of milk
slowly, stirring until thick and
creamy. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Add two cups Of
canned sauerkraut and heat thor
oughly. This serves six persona
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

1t takes good deal of wit to ex-
plain clearly to some one else what
is perfectly plain to you =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

The cheaper the politician, the
more he costs the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-02

THERE are no two ways about
it corn on the cob, fresh
from the field, is the best
corn. Because corn is an all
American food and perhaps the
greatest favorite of any of our
native foods, science has sought
for years the best way to make it
an all-year-round food. The ques-
ton of how to stop changes which
normally take place so rapidly in
sweet corn after it has been gath
cred is an important one.
1t is we'll known that city dwell
ers seldom get good corn from
the markets because the sugars in
corn begin to change into starch
just as soon as the corn Is re-
moved from the stalk. It's taste
only family resembles the sweet
juicy flavor of corn which is gath
cred, husked, boiled and eaten all
within, say half an hour.
Yankees Demand Good Corn
However, Americans have seen
to it that they get this "best corn"
even during the winter months.
The demand for good corn has
stimulated Gamers to use every
known method of science to pack
corn that retains its natural
sugars and freshness. 1t can be
gathered, husked, and boiled in
an amazingly brief space of time
but it does not need to be eaten
within the same half hour. For
tunately it can be stocked away
on your shelves for those cold
days when a good corn dish made
with the "best corn" is unsur-
passable.
Two Good Recipes
Be sure that you know the best
way to prepare these dishes. Here
are two good suggestions:
Dirie Corn FritteTs: Beat one
egg well, and add to one cup of
canned corn. Mix together one
half cup flour, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder and one-fourth tea
spoon salt. Add to the corn.
Drop by spoonfuls into hot deep
fat, 375 degrees, and fry until
brown. This makes fifteen fritz
tiers. Serve with syrup.
Corn and Carrot Salad: Mari
nate corn from a 12-ounce can
with one-half cup grated raw car
rot in one-third cup Of French
dressing for an hour or so in the
refrigerator. Add one-third cup
shredded ripe olives, and serve in
nest of crisp lettuce. This serves
eight persons" g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DETROIT PASTOR
new CHIEF OF
PRESBYTERIANS
Or. Joseph Vance Is Elected
Moderator; Opposed by
FUndamentaIlStS.

r. NH|fN fNH
CINCINNATI. MAY Sessions
Of the l47th general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church wcrr con-
Quoted ..~iay under guidance Of the
new MODERATOR DR.. Joseph Ander-
son Vance Of Detroit. whose cleo
ton met vith disapproval Of a fun
damentalst group within the church
The Rev. II McAllister Grifnths
Of Philadelphia one Of the funds :
mcntaiist leaders, acted as spokes-
man Tor the group opposed 70 DR..
Vances election on the grounds o.
modernism
The modcrnist-indigerentist Goa e.
lition Is riding high. Mr.. Griffiths
said. 1t doesn't look as II We VIII
get much better treatment than We
have been receiving.
The Rev Carl Mcintyre Of Col
lingsWOod. Y. j.. and the Rev. NJ. T
Macpherson Of Philadelphia. other
members Of the Independent Board
Of Foreign Missions. also partici-
patcd IN the fundamentals revolt.
Dr. Vance succeeds Dr.. William
Chalmers Covert Of Philadelphia as
moderator. He was elected on tho
second ballot late yesterday. Dr.
Char,cs " WEIGH Of Louisville. Ky
received the next highest number OF
votes
Announcement Of standing COM
mIttecs. appointments by the new
moderator and committee reports
were on today's assembly program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
-HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vile was chosen as the 1886 con-
vention site az the closing session
yesterday Of the eighty eight annual
convention of the Indiana Synod
Of the United Lutheran Church in
America.
The synod suggested plan to es-
tablish a full-time salaried preSi-
dent and a commission of five min
isters to be appointed by the Rev.
II. z. Turney, Columbus. Ind. presi-
dent of the synod. VINO will study
the plan and report at next year s
convention.
Under the present plans the full
time president will take Office at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
.LUTHERANS END
ANNUAL SYNOD
Evansville Is Chosen for
1886 Convention of
Churchmen.

By United Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind. May 24-St.
Marks Lutheran Church at Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

close of the 1896 session with a SAL
airy of s2lo0 year and maximum
Of $500 year for travelling expenses.
All officers Of the synod were re-
elected for the ensuing year. They
were installed at the closing session
yesterday. They are the Rev. Tur-
ney. Columbus, president; the Rev.
Albert H. Heck. Gary. vice presi-
dent; the Rev. G. Charles Goering.
Middlebury. secretary. and John F.
Holiday. Richmond. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Democratic State Committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
KILLER DIES IN CHAIR
Youth PAYS Supreme Penalty i'm
Oklahoma State Prison.

MALESTER. Okla. Nav "a
Robert Cargo. 81. who killed his
eyed benefact0r in an argument over
free wheeling. died in the electric
chair today.
i want N thank all my friends
and The prison officials for what
they have done for me" ne said.
then stepped unassiSted into the
chair az the State Prison here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Lie saving school Announced

Herbert r Wagner. life saving
director for the indianapolis Red
Gross chapter. VIII attend the aqSa-
Tic school ~ Chatauqua Institution.
Chatau1ua. June 70 to %. spOn-
Sorcd by the American Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Legion Groun Sponsors Party

Service Post Auxiliary Unit No
1913, American Legion. will hold a
public benefit euchre and bridge
party at 8 tonight in Oaklandon Le-
gion Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
MAY "a, 1895


Mrs. Margaret Bruner. Newcastle.
was named poet laureate of Indiana
BY the Indiana Poetry Society in
National Poetry Week observances
last night at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Princess to Visit Grand Canyon

NJ HttH ffftf
LOS ANGELES. May 24-The
Princess Katherine Of Greece was
en- route to the Grand Canyon today
after visiting here for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

WOOdmen to Play Cards
The Modern WOodmen OF America
Will play cards at BIS tonight at
1928 PrOspcct-st
Evening star., 1935-10-01

, Down.
/. Genus Of snakes.
2. Crystalline mineral.
8. Behaves.
4. Land measure.
5. Propeller blade.
6. Attempt: Scotch.
7. Remainder.
8. Capital of Venezuela.
8. Well skilled.
10. Worthiest.
II. Adopted son Of Mahomet.
IL. Imperfectly formed coal.
13. Worm.
IA. Second sections Of sonnets.
"a. Rested.
26. Pronoun.
81. Born.
29. Staid.
81. Peers.
SO. A color.
IS. Means Of travel.
38. Winged sandals Of Mercury.
80. Egg dishes.
40. Revokes at cards.
Al. Pamper.
AZ. Bade.
43. Dupes.
"A. Literary miscellany.
As. Enlarged.
46. Of common gender.
| Al. Loathes.
so. Hypothetical force.
SO. Size of type.
54. Turn inside out.
81. Expression Of regret.
SO. Roman god Of love.
50. Swiss canton.
"a. Town on African slave coast.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
FACES DOUBLE CHARGE

EVANSTON, Ill. R.-John W.
Gooch was all excited over his new
automobile, gift from his father
Members Of a police squad car
sought to question him, Just on a
hunch. Gooch explained later that
he became even more excited and
stepped on the gas. When the police
finally caught up with him, he had
crashed into an electric light pole In
the next town, Wilmette. Now he
faces charges Of reckless driving In
both towns and an additional one Of
damaging village property In VII
mette.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Across
/. Corpse.
3. Secret sciences.
IS. Work.
l6. Feminine name.
II. Mourns
1S. Gives up.
1e. American Indian.
20. Yale.
21. Likely.
%. Without discount.
%. Oblique.
rs. Authoritative order.
81. Egyptian river.
%. Heating apparatuses.
30. Symbolic eye in Egypt
81. Small Law.
80. Give back.
"a. Harangues.
SO. Exist.
81. Sloth.
80. Explosive device.
~. Feared.
48. Oriental potentate.
80. Fish eggs.
81. Shore bird.
50. Season of fasting.
50. Spoil.
N65. Came to rest.
56. Beverage.
81. Era.
So. Succulent fruit.
go. High card.
81. Ordinary.
63. Reduces in rank.
65. Repeat.
66. Caustic.
81. Assessed: Obs.
SO. Long steps.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
UNION
(Near Lihcolnl

The Ladies' Aid was delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webb on Friday evening,
September "a. In spite Of the stormy
night, there was a large attendance
Of members and visitors and we are
very glad to report three new mem-
hers were added TO our roll and also
1885 from dues and sale Of ice
cream was added to our treasury.
Our president, Mrs. Katie Fitzger-
aid, is urging our organization to
work for more new members. Visit
crs are always heartily welcomed.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald attended
SeafOrd o. E. s. at their grand Off
cial visitation last Thursday night.
Rev. E. N. Wright's daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Hobbs, was operated upon at
the Milford Emergency Hospital last
Saturday. We are hoping for her
speedy recovery.
Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ken
ton on the birth Of a son, George
Nelson at the Milford Emergency
Hospital on Friday, September q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennal WrOten and
children we're recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. KentOn.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pos
ties on Friday evening, October 25.
The social program will be mas
querade party. Everyone is urged to
mask. Prizes will be given as usual
to the most comical, the one who
keeps their identity hidden the lon
gest, and the one dressed in the best