davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Trading on the Stock Ex-
change commenced the week cheerfully.
There was a confident feeling and buying
was brisk. with armament shares featuring
the trading Vickers advanced to 10 shiil-
1nsS pence. Iron, steel and aircraft
issues were supported in anticipation OF
orders. Base metal shares also benefited
by rise in those commodities. British
government stocks, transatlantic and gold
shares participated in the improvement.
The closing tone was firm.
PAR1s..An upward swing on the
Bourse today gained momentum as traders
Interpreted the latest Italian-E Ethiopian
events favorably. Rentes, bank shares,
1ndustrialS and international issues were
higher and the market closed firm
BERLIN.-,A general Improvement in
prices gave the Boerse a firmer tone TO-DAY,
with dye shares and steel issues leading
the advance. The closing was steady.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
M'LELLAN STORE SALES
LAG BEHIND YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. october 7.-Septem-
ber sales of Mcclellan Stores amount
ed to s1.523,677 against 1888. $50 in
the same month last year, a decrease
of Al per cent. Sales in the first
nine months we're S1z,876 $50 COM
pared with Sl2,89O,257 in the same
period last year. a decrease of IL per
cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
UTILITY DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO. October 7 P.-Directors
OF the Central Power g. Light Co.
today declared a dividend of 43%
cents per share on the 7 per cent
cumulative preferred stock and 37A
cents on the 6 per cent cumulative
preferred. The dividend is payable
November / TO stockholders of record
October Is.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
CUBAN SUGAR HIGHER

NEW YORK, October z tP)-The
average price of Cuban raw sugar,
excluding the duty. delivered at New
York, during the first nine months of
this year, was 2.278 cents q pound,
compared with an average Of 1922
cents in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
CHICAGO, October Word that
the League Of Nations had approved
sanctions against Italy rallied the
wheat market late today, but failed
to overcome entirely losses that pre-
ceded.
Late advices were that the League
agreed to apply economic and finan-
cial sanctions. No mention was made
of economic sanctions.
Wheat closed nervous, ssal7s un-
der Saturdays finish, December,
l07'.a34; corn, !, off to = up; De-
cember, 64S S4a7,; oats at "a decline.
and provisions showing to Is cents
setback.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, october 7 (R.-The
visible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels: {:
Wheat increased 1,797,000, corn in
creased 5000, oats increased $4,000,
rye increased 243,OOo and barley in
creased 1,275,000.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 7 P.-Noon,
eisn exchange firm; demand rates (Great
Britain in dollars. others in cents). Great
Britain, 4s994; France. 6.59; Italy. Sis;
Germany 40.23; Canada. 9S.75.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported ~ Chas. D Barney g. Co
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October z R.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
iaed seets Si.eR sheets 10. aosa
o.45; steel bars, 1.S6.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, No. red, 1862! -06:
sample grade, 90 -e3 2; No. l hard,
%; No. 3 hard, l.19l z-25: No. hard.
l.19i2; corn, No. mixed 90l2: No l
yellow, 9l No. yellow. 90*-91; No.
yellow. 9ol2; oats No white. 35.
No white. 3l-34; No. 4 white, 28I2-
80; sample grade, "a 2-28: no rye: soy
beans. No. yellow. on track Chicago,
70. barley, nominal; feed, $3.50 malt
ing. 5O-78; timothy seed, 240-70 per
hundredweight; clover SEED. ll50-15.85
per hundredWeight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL October DP.-Wheat fu-
lures closed easy.
Previous
Hsh. Low Close close,
October -----l.ulss l.n0i2 l007s 102
Mach MnsfSh0eI @- a&sss .oo33s. .ss99s. .513: S9?
Exchange. I 50.
Newberry u. J) Co.-September
sales we're up Is per cent; nine
months up 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
INVESTING COMP lies

NEW YORK. October : lPl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Ii 3 Z r 7 Y,

Dy private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Colo at 17l2, 10 at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

the people to worship. A few mom-
ents' pause and the notes of the organ
came soft and clear, and then was
heard the voice of the minister, Rev.
DR.. Gibson, as he read: "The Lord
is in His Holy Temple-let all the
earth keep silence before Him"-clear
and distinct as though the speaker and
the listener had been in the same room.
And thence on to the close of the
service, everything that was spoken or
sung in the church-the prayers, the
lessons, the Litany, the hymns, the
sermon, the benediction - all were
heard with remarkable distinctness
and expression. Scarcely word from
the minister or a note from the choir
was lost. The lady had her prayer
book and Bible and hymnal before her
and made the responses with the con-
gregation. The success was complete.
Before dismissing the congregation
DR.. Gibson stopped down and putting
a hand telephone to his ear inquired
of the invalid if she had heard. Her
answer came quickly, in the affirma-
tive, and was repeated by the minister
to the astonished audience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Church Services Heard By
Telephone Hookup In 1879

Telephone service bringing pleasure
to the sick started very early in the
development of this communication
system. On June Is, 1879, just three
years after the invention of the tele-
phone, Blake telephone transmitter
was placed on one of the lecturns in
Grace Church, Petersburg, Va, so
that the Rev. DR.. Gibson, while speak
ing to the congregation, would also be
in range of this transmitter, which
was connected by wire with Bell
: hand telephone installed in the room
of an invalid lady who had not been
able to attend church for many years.
The results obtained were described
: in the following way in the Peters
burg Index-Appeal: A few, minutes
before eleven o'clock the lady placed
! the telephone to her ear. The first
sounds were the voices of the one or
two hundred children in the Sunday
school in the basement of the church
as they joined in singing the closing
hymn-the air coming clear and dis
tinct. Then came over the wires the
deep tones Of the church bell, calling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Editorial

Spring activities are on the way,
After a win er of club activities
everyone is anxious 10 get out Of
doors and try lis skill in some
sport.
The clubs this year proved to be
very successful, particularly the ORA
matte Club. This club gave Christ
mas entertainment, Two one-act
plays, and is now preparing the next
assembly program. The other clubs
have done their part also. The Glee
Club gave q Christmas play and pro-
viled music on several occasions.
The Journalism Club published the
school news for the paper. The De-
hating Club is also preparing a de-
bate for the near future. Now after
this successful winter the students
are all ready to make the spring sea-
san better than ever.
When it's ime for athletics you
often hear people say that the stu
dents are wasting Their time when
they should be studying. They do
not realize hat athletics help the
students physically. mentally and
morally Plenty of exercise helps to
develop the body and makes child
EtIong and healthy. After a day OF
classes a half hour OF outdoor exer-
else IL restfui TO he student. Many
other traits such as good sportsman
ship, fair play and cooperation are
developed and Influenced through
athletics. Our baseball and volley
ball teams compete with he teams
from other schools. Sometimes they
meet stiff" competition but this
only helps 20 arouse he fighting
spirit o. Rising Sun High School
students
You people can now see why this
thirty minute period for outdoor ac-
tivi,Iss II not wasted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
along with beauty.

performance along with beauty.
"Chevrolet's 171a to / steering
matchmaking it easy to turn the car
was incorporated for the dainty
feminine hand. The powerful cable
controlled brakes which respond to
the slightest touch of the pointed
slipper, were designed for the light
feminine foot. Likewise it was for
the ladies with their delicate gowns
that wide doors and spacious in
teriors were designed.
Chevrolet beauty and ease of
operation" Mr.. Holler stated, "are
no chance creations, rather they are
the result of painstaking attention to
the expressed desires of both women
and men alike"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET

Beauty of exterior appearance and
quality of interior appointments have
never been more evident in any car
yet built by Chevrolet than in the
new 1895 Master De Luxe models.
Credit for the greater part of this
emphasis on appearance and beauty
is ascribed to woman's increasing in
fiuence in making the selection of
the automobile. according to Will
liam E. Holler, general sales manager
of Chevrolet Motor Company.
1.-THE mechanical perfection of The
automobile gave women the con-
fidence in their ability to drive and
drive WE'LL" said Mr. Holler. me
chanical features are no longer a
mystery to the majority of feminine
motorists. But whether or no. me-
chanical features are a more potent
factor in selling the ladies', remains
in doubt.
Beauty in appearance and quail
ity of appointment transcends every
other factor in appealing to the
feminine buyer. That is why the
new 1885 Master De Luxe Chevrolets
are offered with sparkling colors.
fine appearance and attractive con-
venient interiors. These cars also
have the snap Of outstanding per-
Torrance with consequent ease OF
handling because women are much
more mo.or-wise today than the men
were ten years ago and they demand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
New Civic Club Member

The president of the Civic Club,
Kenneth Whitman, called attention
to the club, the fact that the
seventh grade should have a repre-
sentative in this club due to their
presence in the high school building.
They are subject to the jurisdiction
made by the club the same as the
high school students. The member
who has been elected is Jean Bryant.
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
A. j. Dinsmore Bro Rising Sun, Maryland
Personal Chatter
Mixed Up in English

On Thursday during English class
Frank Lesser was telling a story in
which the word "spats" was to be
used. Instead of saying that char
acter wore "spats" he said "spuds. ="
How comical! ,
Hysterical!
During Business Training Glass
some of the students read laboratory
problems out loud before they
answered them. So many mistakes
in reading were made that Neva
Grason laughed until she cried.
While going to ring the first bell,
Truman Henderson tried to go in
the wrong side Of the Office because
he was trying to look back and talk
to Alberta Donache.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Assembly

Three plays will be presented in
assembly Friday, March %. One
will be given by the Freshman class,
enc by the Sophomore class, and The
ether by the Junior class, by mem
bors CT the Dramatic Club. The
class giving the best play in the
Judgment Of the teachers VIII be
.warded a prize. The plays and
characters are as follows;
Freshman Class-'When Mother
Went Away" Characters: Mary
Lou, Catherine Etter; Tom, Doris
McVey; Madeline and Marilyn, twins,
Myrtle Coulson and Jean Cullen;
Mr. Benson, Fred GRAPHICAL; Mrs.
Benson, Charlotte Ewing.
Sophomore Class-"Those Hus-
bands OF Ours" Characters: Mrs.
jones, Catherine Keilholtz; Mrs.
Smith, Florence Drew; Mrs. Brown,
Pearl Ewing; Mrs. Shaw, Gladys
Johnson; Mrs Green, Elsie Bran
mer; Mrs. White, Genevieve Foster;
Mrs. Black, Dorothy Elville
Junior Class-"The Telegram"
Characters: Mrs. Clinton. Lorraine
Johnson; Ann Clinton, Ruth Little;
Sis and Don Clinton, twins, Ruth
Murphy and Alvin Lucas; Bert Jor-
dan, Paul Graphical
Hazel Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Absences And Withdrawals

In our high schools several pupils
have withdrawn or been absent a
long time. George Devaul, Fresh
man student, has withdrawn after
being absent about thirty days. Ida
Tome, a Sophomore student, has also
been absent long time. These
long absences pull down the school
attendance. The three Edwards stu
dents, Lyoce, a sophomore, Edna and
Ray, seniors, have withdrawn be-
cause they moved from this section.
Vera Devine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Unsatisfactory Rings

Ir. Siddle. the ring salesman
representing the HERR Jones Com
pany. who sells the school rings,
visited the schccl on Tuesday after
noon. Two of the Junior girls who
he'd bought rings, were dissatisfied
with their purchases. One ring had
mall viii streaks through the in
aide CT the back; there was a tarnish-
ca spot on the top Of the other ring.
Mr. siddle was very gratifying and
took the rings back TO discover what
had caused these defec.s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

On Wednesday, Mr.. Zimmerman
was in Annapolis and could not
teach here. His place was filed for
the day by Mrs. Liddell, the former
Miss Bonner, who taught here.
-Genevieve Gibson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

Two members OF our faculty were
absent N the afternoon OF Thursday.
March IL They we're our two
English teachers. Miss Nutter and
Mr. prestyman. who went 70 a teach
erg meetinR AT Havre de Grace
This made Il necessary for Mrs.
w award % teach Sophomore Eng
Han Section ~ along with her own
Geometry class and mr. Zimmerman
had 1p teach senior Ensiihh along
~ own Business Principles
elAA
--Pheabs Bulinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Acknowledge The
Corn

THERE is an old expression for
admitting that you are sensi-
tive on some subject 'ac-
knowledge the corn" If, however,
we speak of corn that grows in the
fields it is impossible to be too SEN
sitive to its benefits. In the case
of edible corn we must acknowl-
edge that 1t is one of our most
important foods because it provides
energy-that important factor Of
modern living. 1t behooves us to
eat plenty of delicious corn and to
have on hand recipes which offer
a variety of uses for canned corn,
because Gamers have succeeded in
retaining the wholesome goodness
of corn picked at the moment
when 1t is ripest.
To Please Sensitive Taste
Indian Corn: Dice one green
pepper and saute with two table,
spoons butter until golden brown.
Cut sausages from one No. Az
ounce can of Vienna sausages, in
slices. Add to the sauted green
pepper and saute a few minutes
more. Add one teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, the con-
tents of No. 2 can of corn, one
half cup milk and two slightly
beaten eggs. Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake about thirty
minutes in moderate oven-35O
degrees. This serves six persons.
Southern Dreamed Chicken and
Corn: Slice the contents of one f.
ounce can of mushrooms and cook
them and one-half cup of chopped
blanched almonds in three table,
spoons butter for five minutes, be-
ing careful not to brown them.
Add three tablespoons of flour, and
stir until smooth. Add the mush-
room liquor and two cups of milk,
slowly, stirring constantly until
smooth and creamy. Add salt and
paprika to taste, the contents Of
one 6-ounce can of chicken, one
cup of canned corn and one
slightly-beaten egg yolk. Have
mixture very hot. Serves eight.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Proceeds From Plays

The proceeds from the Minstrel
Show and the Dramatic Club play
amounted to over $62. The pro-
ceeds will help to pay for our new
curtain. We wish to thank the
people who attended our plays.
Anna M. Pyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-Harry H. How
ard, administrator of Lille w. How
ard.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Samuel B. Schofield, ex-
ocutor of Andrew ]. Schofield, and
distribution struck on same; first and
final account of Jane H. Green, ex-
ecutrix CT Joseph H. Green, and dis
tribution struck on same; second ac-
count of T. Cuyler Clendenin, admin
istrator d.b.n, eta. of Fri Clendenin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

No one probably finds out that
nothing matters-until he is past
seventy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

The successful are seldom happy
and the happy seldom achieve sue
cess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

"Rules for successful marriages
are made by each couple for them
selves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

Enthusiasm and sympathy are the
driving forces OF the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

You should forgive many things In
others. but nothing in yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22
Take Measures


TAKE measures to improve
your cooking with the follow
ing table of cans by cupfuls.
A measuring cup Is a magician
when you treat him right. He Is
all Of the difference between the
perfect dish, and the so-so-or
even the failure.
To make the best use Of canned
foods-both from the standpoint
Of taste, and Of thrift-clip this
useful little table:
CANS BY CUPFULS
SIZE CAN AMOUNT CONTAINED
+ Soups
Spinach
(choice grade)
~ ar Peas
~ 20 ~ (choice grade)
Corn
slss (choice grade)
String Beans
| (choice grade)
tN$HSft
No. 2 ~ cup. yssi:: I
No. 21A sh cups Fruits N
Some Fruits
Sweet
NO 4cups 1 Potatoes
Pumpkin
Tomatoes
E Jams
No. 5 Z cups Preserves
I Conserves
~, ~ ,. Fruits
Vegetables"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

People who give themselves away
are not necessarily chari.ahle. .,.a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

A ship should not rely on one.
small anchor nor life on single
hope. # 5ir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-22

AND UP. List price of Master
De Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich,
$500. With bumpers, spare tire
and tire lock, the list price is
$500 additional. Prices sub
ject TO change without notice.
Knee-Action optional at $50.
extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Big Parade
BY JOHN BLAKE.

IF YOU live in the Eastern part OF
= the country you will soon be pro
vided with a great and resplendent
show which the Far Western states
will be unable to provide.
Glance up into the trees about this
time of the year. You will ind the
oaks and the naples and the Sumac
bushes putting on their Autumn pa
rade That show is well worth look
ing at. I know several people, living
in the Far West, who come halfway
across the continent just to see it.
Sometimes, when there is a hard
and sudden frost, you imagine that
you can actually see the leaves turn
ing to pink and red and notified green.
That is the time to get out o. town.
There is too much dust and dirt IN
the cities, with too many fumes from
motor cars. But just outside the pag-
cant is at its best.
Don't neglect to look it over. Take
a walk into the country and IND a
little stream. Then look down, and
you will find leaves of half a dozen
hues reflected in it.
You can, if you are that kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
PainAttaCk
Is Nature
Own Signal
Created as Prot S t
w hen Something
Has Gone Wrong.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. D.

BY JAMES w. bAhlON, W. III
physicians these days must be
astonished at the increase in the
number of new drugs for relieving
pain. Pain is not only hard to bear
but it is very wearing on mind and
body. That there are drugs that can
allay pain in emergencies without
creating a drug habit" or causing
great depression o. spirits is a great
boon to mankind.
However, pain is protest OF a nerve
or nerves in various parts OF the
body against something that has gone
wrong. Pain is Natures warning that
trouble is present and that this trouble
should be looked for at once.
Some one has aptly said that pain
Is signal" to the sufferer and that
instead of trying to destroy the signal
he should try to find out just what
the signal (pain) is trying to point
out to him.
Now there are some pains that are
readily recognized, such as the pain
in the right lower part of the abdomen
which remains there for some time
and which is usually due to appendi-
citis. Then there is the pain of pleur-
isy which is made worse by breathing;
the pain in the stomach due to I'M
ripe or overripe fruit.
When the cause of the pain is known
there is no reason with severe pain
why a pain-relieving drug should not
be used.
However, as the great majority OF
ailments begin with or have pain
present at some time, the kind of
pain and its exact location is usually
studied by the physician before any
thing is done to relieve the pain.
You can readily see that if some
drug is given to relieve pain in the
head, chest, over the heart, in the
stomach or abdomen, in upper or
lower back, or elsewhere in the body
before the cause of the pain is learned
then the real cause is not likely to
be found. This may allow the all
ment to progress when it is most i'm
portant that its progress be stopped.
Now a severe pain may mean a
simple ailment, and slight pain a
severe ailnent, but the physician must
be allowed sufficient time to study
the pain before the patients request
for something to relieve the pain may
be granted.
The thought then is that the pa
tient should do his best to withstand
the pain until the cause of the all
ment is found. Hiding or masking
the pain by drug before the cause
Is located is not good sense.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

person, break of the branches Of the
sumac and some of the ferns. But
you will feel sense Of shame If you
do it. Better leave them alone to
pine on the STEMS" which they will
do anyway.
Spring is a beautiful season, but it
never puts on such marvellous show
as Autumn does. There is a SoftnesS
in the waning sunlight that one can
find at no other time.
Often you will start up grouse or
a pheasant as you meander along,
Within 10 miles of New York City
have seen deer that often come
down from the hills in quest of some
kind of food they find only in the Fall.
Don't pull off limbs to decorate
your fireplace.
1t is too bad that school children
do not have a couple of weeks off to
see the wonders of the loveliest time
of year. I think if they did it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
we experience in strange nlaces.

we experience in strange places.
Every one has lost" recollections.
Lost" in the sense that they are only
family recalled now and then. Some
times we have thoughts that are in
compatible with other thoughts. We
cannot Use them. Into the personal
unconscious they go. Some persons
are bothered more or less by their
wishes. They wish for things they
know they cannot have. It's more or
less annoying, not to say painful. to
keep thinking about unacceptable
wishes. So into the personal uncon-
scious they go.
The personal unconscious is some
thing private, something unique. If
you really knew a person so that you
could say how different he was from
yourself, you would have to know
what was in the personal unconscious.
That's impossible, Of course. Impos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
The Old Gardener Says:

Bulbous irises are coming into
increased popularity as they be-
come better known. They should
be planted as soon as they can
be obtained, in a well drained and
somewhat protected situation.
Their hardness is a little in ques-
ton, for which reason the ground
over them should be covered with
straw, peat moss or some other
litter. The Dutch irises and the
Spanish irises are the kinds most
commonly used. They are very
lovely, and may be used to sup
plement the better known irises.
They should be planted about
four inches deep, and it is al
ways wise to run little sand into
the holes under them, with a
little more on top.
Copyright. 1889