davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

NONSIDER what 13 years of
- one personality means. 1t
means that the young men who do
his fighting, who are in their
physical prime, have grown up
under him. Most of their school,
ing they received under the banner
of Fascism.
They were children when the
new spirit of Italia was born. The
only government they know is
Mussolini and, as he tells them
continually, theirs will be the hon
or and glory when Italy regains
her place in the sun.
Hearing nothing else, it is easy
for them to believe this without
question.
Then, there IS the middle aged
group, the men who fought in the
World War and lived to know the
degradation of Italy in the chaotic
years that followed. II Duce ap-
pears to them as a savior of their
national self-respect and, since
the beginning of the war fever,
the originator of an apparent
boom time prosperity.
That this prosperity is doomed
to collapse when the boom is over
doesn't seem to be considered.
But how, foreigners ask, can one
man make an entire nation believe
that things which have been
proved false elsewhere can be true,
that war is good for humanity,
that manhood is enriched by fight
ing, that swollen prosperity can
linrer9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

same, and were listed as "volun-
teers"! At Galleria, a group of
World War reservists saw a
group of 20-year-old recruits
marching with flaming banners
inscribed, Long Live the Glass
of 1914-the Iron Glass;" The
old reservists Knocked them,
shouted Down with war!" and
tore up the banners. The
reservists were locked up
NOBODY wants war-no ordi-
L Y nary, little Johnnie @. Public,
who runs to catch the suburban
train in the morning, slogs in an
office all day, catches the train
home again at night and falls
asleep reading the papers after
dinner.
He never does. But the seeds
of propaganda are sown. If
they don't grow, a little fertilizer
is applied-and, before long, john
ME G., who in his soul has no
more reason to go off and shoot
some other poor devil 5000 miles
away who never even knew he ex-
listed before, will be climbing up
the gangplank of transport!
Just why is something that no
man has ever been able to an
swer, or ever will. 1t is one of
those things.
And SO there is only on way for
the Occidental world to get off
its self-made merry-go-round and
Chamber to safety.
The empire owners must agree
to a division of territory be-
tween them, and then, together
with the non-empire holders of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

some time to come. is not moral problem but a
strict question of justice Italy signed the contract
but its representatives who signed have since been
repudlated and MuSSolini's position is that Italy
should have had a more generous share of the terri
tory which ItalyS pals stole from Woodrow Wilson's
decorative war model of no annexationS, no indem-
mites"
Mussolin hasn't claimed that Italy has moral
right to AbySsinia He is honest enough TO say
merely that Itay's former partners in crime held
out in division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
WESIbR0Ok PEGLER

GENEVA, Nov 2.-This is the county seat of the
" world established in a postcard city. County
supervisors about to meet to take steps against
Mussolin and Italy who have repudiated the agree
ment to refrain from stealing territory which wasn't
stolen before 1918.
Other great powers-Britain France and the
United States-lke the Rockefellers and the Car
negies of Old got in their rough work early got rich
and turned severe Whereupon they diSavowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

dash into town upon occasion and miss the last train
home.
But now am putting thousand miles between
the magical city and myself. Perhaps 1 shall gain
perspective. And if not that, at least I may lose
some weight. Already I have had chance to catch
up my reading, and I have plowed under of
the two current novels which are in the If il
had not been train journey I could not have fin
ished "Butterfield g. by John OHara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

preventing capital SURPRISES from
financing great industrial projects
abroad. 1t means, in a way. re-
distribution of wealth within
America.
1t means the changing of the
operating manner of the same
machinery. The economy itself
does not have to be changed.
Merely the direction of it's out
put.
1t means greater return to
labor and a greater development
of social life of Americans-so
that they will be the ones to alb
Sorb that which is now disposed
of abroad.
nN the other hand, let us con-
~ tinue sending capital abroad
for investment in productive en-
terprise and we will join the rest
OF the white world in an everlast-
ing series of wars, trade and
physical, to gain control of mar
kets for the dumping of what we
produce.
That is all that italy is doing in
Ethiopia at present.
But whether the western world
will realize, before it is too late.
that by doing SO it will sign its
own death warrant, depends en-
tirely on the intelligence of the
leaders of the Occident.
For people depend for knowl-
edge and understanding of the
world upon their leaders.
And it is the latter who have
the appalling responsibility of de-
Gliding whether the occidental civ
ilization of the last $50 years
shall continue into the future-or
whether it will decay like the an
Gent Egyptian, Greek and Ro-
man dynasties, before the on
slaught of a new era of different
color, stamina and virility-awak-
ened to the realization of its giant
power by the industrial secrets re-
vealed by dying order.
When Black Shirt meets Black
Skin in the wild of an African
plateau, it is the Frankenstein
Occldent demanding the Orient
save it from it's own self-created
monster.
THE UNJn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

tnan my stomach.
And so I take the craven's way
and buy myself a railroad ticket.
This is not sheerly self-indul-
gence. One needs to get, upon
occasion, some freshening Of lis
point Of view. The City Of New
York can not be written about
properly except by those who
come upon it suddenly ard from
distance. AS a committing
farmer 1 was not sufficiently far
away. On clear nights I could
still see the glow of Manhattan's
lights from the top of the hill
where l ought to be growing
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BY ERNIE PYLE

VX7AsHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
w big door of his office opens,
and out walks Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, into the big ante
room, with its fireplace and paint
ings of former secretaries.
He walks about five PAGES over
to a big table in the center of
the room. He stops behind q
great high-backed chair at the
end of the table, takes off his
glasses and hooks them over the
thumb of his right hand, then
crosses his arms over the top of
the chair back, and starts talking.
He does it exactly this way every
day.
At present he talks mostly about
the war situation in Africa. The
average American wouldn't get
very much out of what he is say
ing, for he talks in the devious,
padded language Of the interna-
tional diplomat, in which you
never, under any circumstances,
call a spade a spade.
fortunate for the public, he
talks to about 80 newspapermen
who know how to interpret what
Hull says, OF just as often what
he doesn't say, into reading mat
ter that can be understood.
l went to Secretary Hull'S daily
press conference. He talHd, and
answered questions, for some Is
minutes. All I could get out of
the conference was that I'VE are
watching the situation" And yet
the State Department reporters.
long trained in background and
lnnuendo and omission, were able
to write whole column of war
news from it.
CECRETARY HULL is a hand
~ some man. He is tall and
straight. His thin hair is white
and parted on the side. He was
81 just the day before saw him.
yet he does not look old. He is
dignified, but human looking.
He wore a gray suit, with a wide
pin-stripe; white shirt and blue
tie. He speaks in low, distinct,
calm voice. There is no inform
atty about the conference, he
calls none of the reporters by
name, they are respectful in their
questions, and yet, even though
all language is couched in gener-
alities, there somehow seems to be
no artificiality about the get-to-
gether
Also there was no drama about
1t, no war-tenSion atmosphere.
Secretary Hull is the only Cab
met member who talks to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
t>|acE

mis- Is the concluding installment Of
Boake Carriers hook, Black shirt BLACK
skim which The Times has presented
seriaily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

ON TRAIN GETTING AWAY FROM 1T ALL,
- Nov. Every now and then get into jam
promising to do more things than I possibly can
perform There come to be evenings upon which I
have agreed to speak in Greenpoint, Flushing and
Hartford, Conn. The thing gets to be physically
impossible. 1t might almost be said of these i'll
considered acceptances that my ayes" bigger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Above 7 h e
British fleet in
the Mediterra-
mean, a constant
threat to Italy.
Left-Map show
ing the relative
density of popu-
lations of Italy
and Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
The Cabinet
BY GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON

XIASHINGTON, Nov. labor needs leadership
w as never before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
BALTIMORE NATIONAL HOME
SHOW

The Baltimore National Home
Show, the first of series to be held
throughout the United States, will
be staged at the new Fifth Regiment
Armory in Baltimore for eigh: days,
including Sunday, starting January
4th. The Federal Housing Admin
istration is cooperating with the
managers of the show in every re-
spect to make the exhibition one of
the most outstanding of its kind in
the history of the country.
$4,000 worth of special exhibi.
equipment will be sent to Baltimore
by the FILA for the display and in
cluded in this equipment will be
twelve talking towers" each seven
teen feet high from which mechanical
voices will explain the National
Housing Act and the function Of the
Federal Housing Administration.
One of the features of the show
will be a completely constructed
model home, furnished and ready for
occupancy and complete in every de-
tail including food in the electric re-
frigerator, and a mortgage insured
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
w d. Ewing, Auct.

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers CT Cecil County have obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
SADIE d. DAWSON
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 1st day of May. 1886,
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers.
Given under our hands this 29th
day of October, 1895.
NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN,
Administrator.
True Copy-Test:-
JESSE PERSON, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
Parent.T Asso.
citation Meeting
The Covered Wagon Shown
Class Rings-School Sports

The November meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association was
held on Friday night, November 18th
in the High School Auditorium.
Through the kindness of the educa-
tional department of the Philadel-
phia Electric Company the film The
Covered Wagon" was shown. A
large group of patrons attended this
meeting.
The Junior class is purchasing
their class rings this week. This
year the rings are being purchased
from the ]. r. Woods Company. The
cost of the ring this year will be
$7.75 for 10-K gold ring while
last year the cost for gold covered
ring was $3.50. This reduction in
price this year is made possible by
the fact that the jewellers code is no
longer in effect. If any graduates OF
the school are DESTROYS of purchasing
a ring or pin at this time, kindly
communicate with the principal.
The fall sports program will be
concluded with class tournament
in soccer and field ball.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
WOODLAND

The Oyster Supper held at the
church House Friday evening for the
trustees Fund of the Church, was
we'll attended and $45 cleared
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rutter, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Paxton were in Balti-
more, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson are
pending this week with their SON
n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bell, of Glenolden, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Curtis Maxwell,
Catherine and Jimmy, of Winter
thur, Pa, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter N. Hansen, the las.
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman entertained
The following at cards Saturday
night: Mrs. Sayres, the Misses Grace
and Mary Sayres, Mr.. Gentry, Mr..
James Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Russun, Misses Nola and Kate
Rutter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rutter,
all of Wilmington; Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson, Mrs. Donahoo and sister
Miss Lizzie Jackson, Mrs. Addie Cum
ningham and Miss Elizabeth Harris,
of Perryville; Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Jackson, of Blythedale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Paxton, Woodlawn.
Mrs. Charles Irwin and children,
of Chester, Pa, called ON Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Owens Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, of North
East, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. William E. Owen. On Sunday
thir brother John Sentma nand Mrs.
Seminar and son, another brother
Maurice Seminar and grandson, all
of Philadelphia, drove down to see
their sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
SCHOOL ATTEN DANCE IN
COUNTY
Report For October Shows Slight
Decrease

Report For October Shows Slight
Decrease
A slight decrease was registered in
Cecil county schools during the
month of October, 1895, compared
with the figures of the same month
for 1894, according to the report is
sued by Edwin B. Fockler, attend
ance officer for the Board OF Edu-
cation.
Graded schools with negligible
increase of one per cent showed the
only upturn to be recorded by any
of the six groups. High schools for
white children averaged "a per cent
to equal 1934's figures, but the re-
naming divisions were trifle under
their previous marks.
Although two-room schools tied
for top honors with graded schools,
each division boasting a 95 per cent
rating, they showed one per cent
drop under last year. One teacher
and white high schools had "a per
cent ratings, colored elementary
schools registered 81, and Elkton
Colored High showed 90 per cent
attendance.
Pleasant Hill and Charlestown in
the one teacher group increased two
per cent for averages of SO to lead
the individual list Cedar Hill col
ored elementary was third with a
mark of SO, exactly what it recorded
for the same period year ago.
Despite an increase of four per
cent, the second largest of the month,
Ponds Neck in the one teacher di-
vision was slightly under the county
average. Principle in the same
classification had the largest increase
six per cent.
Union one teacher with an eight
per cent loss and Cokesbury cclored
elementary with a seven per cent de-
crease suffered the heaviest toll of
the period.
None of the six two-roem schools
showed an increase while only two
of the ten colored elementaries, two
out of eight white high schools and
three graded schools out of seven
were on the upgrade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
w. N. A. G-WAsHINGTON HALL 9
BY c. K. VAUGHAN

Upset of upsets 1t was an upset no
matter how you looked at it, when you
have the annual rival game of West
Nottingham Academy VS.. Washington
Hall resulting in a 6-6 deadlock. This
encounter, which was staged on the
Tome Schools field at Port Deposit
last Friday, was quite a disagreeable
surprise for Coach Otis Hannas Wash
ington Hall aggregation, who up to
this point had won every one of their
contests; and expected to take the
Maroon easily in their stride. In fact
from red paint decorations found that
morning on the buildings and high
ways in and around West Nottingham,
the odds must have been around IL
in favor of Washington Hall. Coach
Gress Hanna & Co. were equally sur
prised when the Maroon did not win
this game. (The w. N A. mentor has
never during his regime at the Acad-
envy dropped a contest to the down
town Tome SCHOOL,.
The game opened with the Academy
boys receiving. A few line plunges
gained a first down which was prompt
ly followed by a kick-carrying the
battle into territory of the Blue and
White. The battle waged to and fro,
until Bob SALESMAN slipped in and
blocked a kick of the home teams.
almost resulted in score for the in
vauers, but the Hallers threw up a
Stubborn defense and the touchdown
was denied them.
Captain Frenzy Robinson and his
eleven took the. upper hand in the sec
ond period and scored early on a single
reverse off left tackle. (They in turn
getting the oval in position by thwart-
ing a w. N A. punt. Fullback Abra-
hams failed to convert the point on a
placement boot.
The opening of the second half saw
the newly crowned football queen of
Washington Hall leave and almost
abdicate her throne when Joe King,
stellar left tackle for the Hannaites
slipped through the line and blocked a
kick back of the Blue and White goal;
and his running mate, SALESMAN, snar-
ing the pigskin for a six pointer, The
extra point was missed when Mowery
was nailed by r. and D. Burlen, left
tackle and guard, respectively.
Period number four made a startling
debut when the ort Deposit team
marched steadily to their opponents
goal--featuring Robinson and Jackson.
At least they got to the three-yard
line and fumbled. but recovered. The
next play another tumble proved cost
ly when Kullmar. right guard for the
Maroon, got the ball and gained a
touchback for his schoolmates. The
final whistle blew when a Trojan Sec
ondary speared an Academy pass and
scampered forty-f1ve yards, being
brought down by Midgy' McCauley and
Mowery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
MARYLAND'S POTATO ALLOT.
MENT

Maryland's portion of the tax
exempt sales allotment of potatoes
for the year which begins December
l. 1885, is 2,110.OOO bushels. it is
announced by the AAA. On Mo-
vember l, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture proclaimed a national tax-ex-
empt sales allotment of 226,600,0O0
bushels of potatoes and tina: quaint
ity was apportioned among the states
producing potatoes. Funds under
the Potato Ac: for making individual
allotments to growers have not as
yet been made available. II Ia stated
BY ], y, Hu,sea. diyisiea director,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
HARVEY s. MCDOWELL

Harvey S. Mcdowell, aged AZ, a
farmer of near Zion, died Friday in
the Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, where he had been undergoing
treatment for several weeks for
stomach trouble. The deceased was
a son of the late John S. Mcdowell,
of Elk Neck He is survived by his
wife, seven sons and one daughter.
The funeral services were held in
Elkton Catholic Church, Monday
morning at o'clock, with interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
CECIL COUNTY HUNT CLUB

The Cecil County Hunt Club has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Leslie Ford, Cooch's Bridge,
Del; vice-president, Clarence Webb,
Cecilton; secretary-treasurer. Char
les X. Keithley, Elkton; directors,
Alley Armour, Bay View; Frank
Davis, Newark; Bennett Boulder,
Cecilton; Walter Bennett, Chesa-
peake City; L. B. Manlove. Cecilton,
and ]. Willett Yerkes, Calvert,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
MRS. JAMES c. WIRE

Mrs. Anna May Wyre, wife of
James C. Wyre, North East, was SO
badly burned by an exploding gaso-
line tank, which she was watching
her husband repair, that she died in
Union Hospital, Elkton, on Nov. 8.
The accident occurred on October
Is. Mrs. Wyre was the daughter of
William Heath, of near Elkton. She
was 10 years of age, and is survived
by her husband and a infant child
born three days after the accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22

pointed to succeed Mrs. Teeter as
Home Demonstration Agent of Cecil
County Her appointment is effec-
tive January 1st. Two representa-
tives of the Conowingo Power Com
pany gave demonstrations in their
Model Kitchen.
The Homemakers are to be con-
graduated on the success Of this un-
usual show,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
MISS ELIZABETH r. EWING

Miss Elizabeth Reynolds Ewing
aged SIS years, died a. her home at
Zion, on Wednesday morning, after
a long illness. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Ewing, of Blake. She was
a member of st. Johns M. E. church.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence on Saturday afternoon
and interment made in st. Johns M.
e. cemetery.
Two brothers survive, Leon Ewing,
of Blake, and Herbert Ewing, of
West Grove, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
MRS. CHESTER BROWN

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca B.
Brown, wife of Chester Brown, was
held Nov 10 and interment made in
Friends burying ground, Calvert.
Mrs. Brown died Nov. 7 in West
Chester, Pa, aged 70 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

Notice is hereby given that all
persons trespassing ON the premises
If the undersigned for the purpose
of hunting with dog or gun, trapping
or otherwise, will be deal. with ac-
cording to law relating to trespass.
JAMES RIALE,
Liberty Grove, Md.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
SCOTT WILSON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
MRS. t. MAXWELL FIELDS

MRS. T. MAXWELL FIELDS
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Elkton Episcopal Church for Mrs. T.
Maxwell Fields, So years old, who
was found dead in bed at her home
in Elkton early Sunday due to a
heart attack. Burial was made in
the NJ E. cemetery.
Mrs. Fields was the wife of T.
Maxwell Fields, a former railroad
telegraph operator, who has been an
invalid for more than three years.
She had been attending her husband
during his illness and appeared to
be in her usual health when she
retired.
Sunday morning Walter Dubois,
who had been assisting in the care
of Mr.. Fields, entered the home
about z O'Clock. When Mrs. Fields
failed to appear at her usual time he
went to the second floor and receiv-
ing no response when he raped,
opened the door and discovered her
dead. A physician was summoned
who said she had been dead but a
short time.
She was former school teacher
and active in church and club work
and was to have read paper on
Tuesday at the meeting of the Elk
ton New Century Club. Besides her
husband she is survived by one son,
Randolph Fields, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
DEATHS
MISS JULIA A. SMITH

Miss Julia A. Smith passed away
Thursday, November 13, at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Joshua Clayton,
Shrubbery Corner, Elkton. The
funeral was held Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF

1928 CHEVROLET COACH
The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at their garage in Rising
Sun, Md, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1895
at loo o'clock p. m.
1928 Chevrolet Coach
Serial 6AB46259
Motor 473OO66
This machine is being sold for
repair bill and storage, the terms of
sale being cash
1t is advertised in compliance with
the Maryland State Laws, Chapter
AT, Acts 1924, Section 1894, Ar
ticle Sc, and clear title is guaran-
teed.
A. j. DINSMORE & BRO.