davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

which has been engaged in its pres
1t has created many unusual pieces
and designs of commercial fireworks
and gained the recognition a leader
rightfully deserves.
In keeping with the needs of the
area the organization has established
itself on pinnacle of local recog-
milton which bespeaks the service
schedule and devoted interest it has
in the business and manufacturing
armament of the city and its en-
virons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

ELKTON-Handing down de-
cisions which represent his honest
and unbiased opinion, Police Magis-
trate Walter C. Miller as created q
place of consequence for himself as
a member of the minor judiciary.
His sincerity, honesty and thought
full consideration of all cases has won
for Judge Miller the heights of recog-
milton and esteem.
Conspicuous endeavor has been in
strumental in placing him in a posi-
ton to provide posterity with a goal
at which to aim.
Appointed May s, 1885, Judge
Miller has been instrumental in
building a new appreciation of his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
Victory Fireworks And Speciality Co., Inc, Serves
Commercial Clients And Government With Products

ELKTON-Due to the extensive
activity of Victory Fireworks and
Speciality Company, Inc, the entire
area has benefited. The firms loca-
ton at 249 West High Street has
been a showplace of the area for
many years and it's extensive service
schedule has provided entertainment
for thousands, as we'll as supplying
the Government: with minor ex-
plosives and special grenades.
Display and commercial fireworks
are the chief products of the concern,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

ELKTON-The strength and sta
bility of any area depends largely on
the financial background of its bank
ing houses.
Elkton has benefited materially
from the excellent program of SER
vice sponsored by Elkton Banking
and Trust Company, one of the fore
most representatives of its field and
a devoted institution in every sense
of the word.
The bank is maintained along the
most progressive lines and has es-
tablished itself as an indispensable
institution in the area. Through d.
rect and well-applied endeavor on
the part of its management it has
extended the type of service dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

hours to the program which reflects
directly on the finished work OF the
position.
( A four-year term was begun by
Mr.. Buck on December 1, 1884. His
acquired knowledge of the official life
of the county and state was heighten-
ed by his presidency of the Board of
County Commissioners from 1880 to
1884.
Always greatly interested in pro-
tecting the voters he has won and
held their confidence over span of
many years.
He is member of Harmony
Lodge, F. and A. M, Of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
COLLECTED ON FORGED CHECK

Paul Thomas, an Oxford, Pa.
negro, is In West Chester Jail, charg-
ed with forgery. The department Of
Revenue had mailed check to Ralph
Thomas, Oxford RE-, for shoveling
snow on the highway last winter.
BY error the letter containing the
check was handed from the Oxford
postofice to Paul Thomas, who is
said to have signed Ralph's name,
and had the check cashed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

Thomas B. butcher is general
manager of the company and has CIV
en- his best to its clientele in the
three years he has been associated
with it.
Mr.. butcher has enjoyed consider
able contacts with the field and is
fully capable to handle the many
intricacies of his present capacity.
Under his direction is a personnel
of ESQ workers, each familiar with
his job and prepared to maintain his
every activity in keeping with the
policies of the management.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

An ''interpretative dance" is fire.
quently jus. gymnastics and un-
graceful at that,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

Commonplace thoughts can often
be clothed in words that give them
new beauty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

A man wrapped up in himself
makes a very small package.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

When you turn over a new leaf
fasten it down with cement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

Weigh well your words, for It's the
words that make the things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

Happy single, happy married. is,
usually the case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

II you are not of an exacting ma
ture, yon viii be at home anywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

No economic ''reformers" should
burn. their bridges n front Of tAsm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

TIA man thinks he IL catching cold
in draught. he VIII.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

Confidence and security are the
essentials for recoysry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

II think it can be made the great est part of the United States-but what you need is people. When the Government gives you people, take them in. Alaska for Alaskans' has been your policy. It should be Al aska for Americans :"
 There are now 181 families at Mstanuska. MT. Carr said, and he be- lieves of that number not more than 20 families will leave the colony for any reason. The health, morale and general condition of the colonists is very good, he said.
 T think that most of the people we now have at Matanuska will go through with the project, he stat ed. They are the type that will make it go."
 The Matanuska colony is now all under roof, MT Carr said The col onists are all living in houses and the cattle are all covered. That
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
COL. HUNT SEES ONLY SUCCESS FOR MATANUSKA
Marine Corps Officer Com pletes Duties at Colony
 South on Alaska

Satisfied that the Matanuska col onization project at Palmer is on the way to success, Lieut.. Col. Leroy P. Hunt, who has been in charge of the administration there during the sum- mer months, passed through Juneau aboard the Alaska, bound for Wash ington, D. C., where he will make his report of conditions at the col ony. He will then report at Quan- tico, Va, to resume his duties with the Marine Corps. He will command the Fifth Regiment, 2nd battalion, U S. Marine Corps.
 With the return of Col. Hunt to the states, Ross L. Sheeley formerly connected with the University of AL aska Experiment stations, becomes General Manager and Don L. Erwin, who also was with the college, will be his assistant. Both Sheeley and Irwin have been with the project since it's inception.
 The initial work of establishing the colony is about completed, Col. Hunt said Housing is virtually fin ished and the colonists are in good shape for the winter, he explained. Col. Hunt said that only some B or 34 families have left the project to return to their homes and that those remaining are happy and con- tented, and determined to carry on and carve out new homes for them selves in the North.
 The officer was warm in his praise of the newly appointed Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation Board which he said represented the right type of men to conduct the under taking in first rate style.
 Accompanying Col. Hunt were members of his personal staff who also are returning to duties in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

Hal has been replaced by Hugh Brewster of Fresno, Cal, who passed through here recently and is now at his duties at Anchorage.
 Inspector Hall said he was well pleased with tke work he has done in Alaska and did not know just where he would be located in the States. He came here from Buffalo N. Y, in July of 1894 and during his time up here has flown over most of Alaska. His last important mis- sion was taking charge of the Hines plane search at Fairbanks.
 Inspector Brewster, who takes over Halls duties, has twice before been in Alaska on short inspection visits and is familiar with conditions in the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
ANNUAL ROLL CALL OF RED
 CROSS BEGINS
Volunteer Workers Star t Activities Closes on
 Thanksgiving Day

Roll Call workers in the Juneau chapter of the Red Cross began enrolling members today and will continue until the local chapters s quota is reached. A. B. Phillips, Roll Call Chairman, says the VOL unteers now mobolized for the eff fort expect quickly to achieve the mark. The membership campaign will be brought to close officially on Thanksgiving Day.
 In addition to presenting the spec ial projects for First Aid stations on the highways and the accident prevention program in the home and on the farm, Roll Call volunteers are telling the public about the work of Red Cross nurses in Public Health activities.
 Familiar Uniform
 A picture of Red Cross nurse appears on the Roll Call poster again this year. She appears in the fa- milar uniform that is known and loved the world over. The nurse who has right to wear the Red Gross uniform may give service in any one Of three distinct and high ly valuable services.
 She may be enrolled in the active reserve of nurses who could be called on by the Red Cross or the Gov ernment for duty in war, disaster, epidemic of disease, or any other widespread emergency. There are 38,000 nurses on the active list of the Red Cross Nurses Reserve. 1 Heroic Band
 She may be one of the 766 Red Cross Public Health Nurses, heroic band of women who handle bedside nursing eases and assist the local health authorities and the school doctirs, principally in rural com munities. Last year these nurses made l,156,003 nursing visits to or in behalf of patients. They inspect ed 633,944 children in schools.
 Or this Red Cross nurs; may be one of the 1893 authorized instruc- tors who last year conducted 4,374 classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, teaching men. women. boys, and girls the elementary prin- ciples of prevention and cure of disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
RIOT TRIAL TO
 OPEN TOMORROW IN U. s. COURT.
Special Jury Panel Order ed to Report to Federal
 Judge at 10 O'Clock

The 33 men charged with rioting in connection with the labor trouble here last summer will go on trial in Federal District Court tomorrow morning. The special jury panel of 40 is scheduled to report at 10 o'clock and after they are examined as jurors the selection of the l2 from their group who will hear the cases will be undertaken. It is anti cipated large part of the day will be taken in examining jurors.
 District Attorney William A. Holz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

heimer and his assistanst George w. Folta will handle the prosecution for the Government while the indicted men will be represented by Irwin Goodman, International Labor De- fense attorney, and Territorial Sem ator Henry Roden.
 Contrary to report the city attorney or no other attorneys will participate in the prosecution of the cases. The entire prosecution will be handled by the District Attorneys office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

is what I was sent there for" he said, and it has been accomplished" :"
 MT. Carr spoke very highly of Ross L. Sheeley, new general manager of the Matanuska colonization project.
 T love Alaska MT. Carr said, and will be back if have the op- portunity. If the opportunity does not develop, will make my own op- portunity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
KARNES GOES EAST

A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Edu- cation, Mrs. Karnes and their son, Carl Karnes, sailed on the Northland for Seattle, enroute to Chicago and Washington, D. O. They will spend about six weeks in the States before returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
SCOUTS GUESTS OF
 FIREMEN TONIGHT

Fifteen Boy Scouts, members of the troop being sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department, will be guests of the Department tonight for a dinner party in the Fire Ha1, starting at 7:30. J. L. Gray is in charge of the affair which is planned as gala event for the youngsters as well as the Firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
INSPECTOR HALL
 GOES SOUTH FOR AS.SIG N M E N I.
Aviation Head and Family on Alaska for Seattle
 Brewster Takes Place

Murray Hall, who has been aero nautics inspector in Alaska for the past year, is passenger south bound on the Alaska with his fam fly to report at Seattle for further assignment with the Department of Commerce, Division of Aeronautics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
CARR STRESSES NEED OF PEOPLE
 IN TERRITORY
Ala ask ans Should Adopt Matanuska Project, Says
 EZRA Representative

Alaska should adopt the Matan- uska colonization project said Flu gene J. Carr, Special Representative of the EZRA, who passed through Juneau on the Alaska entroute to Washington, D. c. T like your peo- pie and think your country is grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
sCHOETTLER ON TRIP

Among the passengers southbound on the Northland is A. E. Schoettler, Supervisor of Vocational Education, who is planning to visit the schools in Wrangell, Ketchikan and Peters burg. He is going to Wrangell first, and is scheduled to be one of the speakers at the annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
MESSERSCHMIDT TO
 PAY VISIT TO ELKS

George Messerschmidt, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge. sailed on the Northland for Ketchikan to pay his official visit to the Ketchikan Elks Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
COLES GOES SOUTH

George R. Coles, Vice President of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, sailed for Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

The ancient seat of the Montezu- mas, Chapultepec, is located about two miles southwest of the City of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Perkins Urges
Broader Social
Security Plan

WELLESLEY, Mass, June II
O.N.S0 ALL the American
people will reap benefits under
the social security legislation
which is about to be enacted
into law, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins declared in a
com m e n m n address at
wellesley College today.
She pointed out that while the
coming Of unemployment insur-
ance, old-age assistance, and aid
to the handicapped and to de-
pendent mothers and children,
as provided in the pending legis-
lation, will be Of great value,
there may be need for other
weapons to grapple with recur-
rent economic problems.
She urged the graduates to
interest themselves in the fol-
lowing long-range program in
the interest Of even greater Sc
curity:
A planned-in-advance program
Of public works over the entire
country to be put into operation
in future economic depressions
at the first sign Of falling en-
ployment; technical sterilization
of industry; a shorter working
day and week, and removal of
all children under 16 years
from commercial industry.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
HOOVER OFFERS
9'ESSENT|ALS'
To PROGRESS

PALO ALTO, Cal, June II
N1.N.S0.-Rumblings caused by
former President Herbert Hoover's
sharp address yesterday at Stan
ford University commencement
day exercises reverberated today
in political circles.
Mr.. Hoover, speaking to an
audience of more than $4,000, in
Guiding 500 Stanford graduates,
outlined a nine-point program for
social security in America, based
fundamentally on individual free
dom.
His address contained several
barbed criticisms of AdminiStra-
ton policies. At one time he re-
ferred to dollhouse policies" An
other jibe was at governmental
pollution of free press and free
thought" At another point he
declared, referring to recovery,
there was a babel Of tongues"
prevalent today.
HOOver's Nine Points
The nine points of Mr.. Hoover'S
program, given in his address en-
titled. 1.-The Essentials of Social
Growth in America" were:
l. Guarantee free d ON Of
speech, thought, worship, in
itiative, with reward for the ef-
fnykc of tho ioHividnol
2. Insure natural production
OF commodities without interfer-
ence by the Government.
3. Maintain constitutional
government with the proper di-
vision of powers.
! 4. Avoid abuses in Govern
ment which spring from Left"
and Right" wings; avoid con-
centration of economic powers.
5. Institute longtime plan
ming in an attempt to stabilize
economic functioning.
6. Expand relief mechanism
to guard against old-age poverty
and unemployment.
7. Plan for elimination of
child labor, slums, marginal
farmers, industrial conflicts,
and other correlated problems.
8. Create widespread property
ownership.
8. Upbuild and protect the
home and family.
Warning Sounded
In his observations" on the &C.
compliShments of Americas aims,
Mr.. Hoover warned:
Universal social security can.
not be had by sudden inSpira-
ton of panaceaS. There are no
short cuts. Permanent social
growth cannot be by hot house
methods.
"Propaganda which partially
represents facts is not debate.
1t is a confession Of defeat and
a sign of intellectual dishOn-
eSty.
Social security must be
builded on cult of work, not q
cult Of leisure. Therein is to be
found the new spirit in Ameri-
can life and a new triumph in
your generation"
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
BROTHERS ROW;
ONE A SUICIDE

BRANCHVILLE, Md, June IT.
Ray Ellison, 10, took his life yes
terday following a fight with his
brother, Harry, Is.
Justice Of the Peace George s.
Phillips, Of Berwyn, yesterday is
sued a certificate of suicide after
a hearing. The body was discov-
cred by a milkman in the yard
Of his home, a pistol nearby.
1t was said at the hearing that
the youth had threatened to kill
his brother for coming home "in-
toxicated." Both youths lived with
a sister, Mrs. Mary Duvall.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
SNYDER CLAIMS
COAL TRADE
RUINED

The Nations bituminous coal
mining industry Is in a state Of
utter generalization, Representa-
tive Snyder CD Of Pennsylvania
today told a House Ways and
Means subcommittee considering
the Guffey-Snyder bill which
seeks to stabilize the industry
through cooperative marketing,
conservation of bituminous coal
resources, and establishment Of
national bituminous coal reserve.
With the support of the Admin
istration, efforts are being made
to push the Snyder Guffey bill
through Congress before June 30,
when the temporary truce ar
ranged by miners and operators
in the Appalachian bituminous
fields expires. The truce was
agreed upon to avert a strike Of
100000 miners which was to have
begun today. Representative
Snyder testified:
":The induStry's disorder can
be traced to the fundamental
evils Of excess mining facilities.
At no time in the last 20 years
has the production Capacity of
our bituminOus mines been less
than twice the cOnSumptive
need Of the country. The re-
suit has been an increasing
struggle for the tonnage con-
tracts at prices determined by
the Overhanging surplus"
LABOR HAS BEEN VICTIM
He added that labor has been
the victim of this unstable condi-
ton. Mr.. Snyder said
Everybody knows how utterly
disgraceful the last IL years Of
the bituminOuS coal industry
have been. 1t has been a process
of selling labor rather than
coal. And in this process the
liners wage was further
sweated by the practice and de-
vices developed in connection
with long hours, the abolition
Of check.weighmen for weighing
the coal, and compulsory trad
ing at company stores.
Finally the pressure began
to reach beyond the wages Of
the miners and to encrOach on
the capital side of the industry.
/ think it fair statement that
not percent of the bituminOus
operators of the United States
had made any money since
1926, Until the NRA and the BIZ
luminous coal code gave them
some measure of relief from
their own suicidal struggle for
markets"
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
DR.. Caldwell Talks
To New Teachers

DR.. A. Brown Caldwell, pastor
IF Wallbrook Presbyterian Church,
Of Baltimore, Md, delivered the
baccalaureate address to the grad
hating class of the Miner Teachers
College yesterday at the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School audi
forum.
The invocation was given by
The Rev. ]. M. Ellison, pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church, and the
scripture lesson by J. Francis
Gregory, of the English depart
ment. Music was furnished by
the college glee club. On Wednes-
day evening the senior class play,
And It Came to Pass will be
presented.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
MODEL PLANES
SHOW DUE

with several hundred entries
already received, the annual Dis
trict Model Aircraft League show
will open next Wednesday in the
National Museum.
Models ranging in size from
those so small they may use a
match box as a hangar up to
some four feet in length have
been entered in the show which
will continue until June 20.
There are three classes in the
show, and the winner in each
class will be awarded a plaque and
his plane be placed on permanent
exhibition in the musem.
Paul Edward CARRIER of the air
craft division of the museum Is
directing the show.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
TRAFFIC. DEATHS
g FOR YEAR

Washington's toll of traffic
deaths mounted today to So for
the year.
The latest casualty is that of
Isaac Sakolski, 83, of the 100
block East Capitol ST., who,
struck by an automobile, died in
Casualty Hospital last night.
Ten other persons we're injured
in traffic accidents in Washing
ton and nearby Virginia
Mr.. SakolSki was knocked down
as he attempted to cross the
street in front of his home. Ern-
est E. Settee, 80. Of the 1400
block B st. S. E., was arrested in
connection with the accident and
will be held pending the outcome
of a decision by coroner'S jury.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Wheatley Group
In Adams Service

Memorial services in honor Of
HE late Jane Adams, social vel
fare and civic worker, were held
1t Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A,
yesterday.
jeanette Rankin, former mem
Ter Of Congress spoke of Miss
adams as a peace advocate, while
Mrs. Carrie B. Day discussed the
work of Miss Adams as social
worker at the Hull House. Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, presided.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Fate of Relief
To Be Decided

HEATHSVILLE, Va, June II.
The Board Of Supervisors Of North.
cumberland county will meet at the
courthouse at eathsv lille,
Wednesday. to consider advisable
ity OF continuing relief work IN
the county under the FERA. The
work of the FERA was abandoned
in Northumberland county during
the summer last wear.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Black Cruel for Patients

At last reached the sanatorium. Although
petey exhausted and had all the papers, the procedure OF
admission intermnable. There many blanks to
fill out. Once admitted, had to 60 through daily long
of climbing stairs to from doctor to another
The consisted of black Cruel black bread and rotten
herring The building unheaed So this of the
famed workers health resorts of the Soviets!
What handsome exterior that sanaorium had! 1t is
of the old mansions Inside filthy infested with
min Most Of the inmates not sick at all and
not working women. They rouged and painted
creatures kept by various Soviet officials Their conduct
was beyond description in print.
Although spent 400 rbes for extra food during the six
weeks in the sanaorum, health breaking down to
point where breathing became most difficult contracted
in the> sanatorium additional serious aiment which
quired treatment in Moscow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Wheatley, Duckett
Bar Guests Tonight

Landowner, Md, June 17.-W.
Winship Wheatley, president of
the District bar, and T. Howard
Duckett, president of the Mary.
land bar, will be honor guests at
a banquet of the Prince Georges
Bar Association tomorrow night.
The banquet will be held at
the Beaver Dam Club, a..
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
81 Given Diplomas
At St. Gabriel's

,,Fifty-one boys and girls re-
ceived their diplomas last night
at the commencement exercises
held in st. Gabriels Church.
Following the distribution of
diplomas by the Most Rev. John
H. Mcnamara, D. D.. V. G., aux
iliary bishop of Baltimore, was
the benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. q.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
END OF EVERYTHING

CHICAGO, June 17.-Samuel
Reynolds, 60, out of a job, sold
his last possession, an automo-
bile, to Michael McGinty. Nc.
Ginty went to the garage to get
1t and found Reynolds inside dead
Of carbon monoxide poisoning.