davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
BICYCLIsTs CAUSE HAZARDS

Many complaints are being receiv-
ID by the Keystone Club of Mary
and from motorists about the high
way hazards created by bicycl.sts
Tho drive at night without lights.
1t is contended that this practice,
which appears to be more prevalent
his Fall than heretofore, is likely to
esult in fatalities and injuries to
cuthful cyclists, regardless of the
are with which motor vehicles are
perated.
Supporting the motorist viewpoint,
arrison P. Knox, Manager of the
Tub, said:
I'VE consider the 'lightless bicycle
real danger, not only to the cyclists
ut also to motorists, who often are
orced to swerve from the roadway
D avoid collision with bikes which
uddenly appear before them. l. is
ifficult to understand why parents
ermit the practice, in view of its
bvious hazards, and in further view
the fact that the law requires
lights on bicycles as we'll as all other
vehicles.
sit is scarcely less understandable
Why parents permit children to roll
lr skate on streets and highways al
hight. While we at all times have
Urged upon motorists the exercise of
extreme care when approaching chill
iren at play, we believe it is unfair
place all the responsibility upon
rivers. Fathers and mothers have
l definite responsibility in relation to
he safety of their children, but I'M
fortunately many of them either fail
to realize it or refuse to exercise it.
Highway safety cannot be achiev-
ed without fullest cooperation of the
entire public 1t is not problem
or the motorist alone, although he
Invariably is blamed when accidents
;ccur. We hold no brief for the
3areless, irresponsible or Indifferent
motorsit, but we certainly oppose the
current trend of 'smearing' all mo-
orists with the tar of criticism de-
erved only by the few"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

The assassination of Senator Huey
Long is having the expected result
what Time characterizes as the
".ightest, most profitable political
dominion that the nation has ever
known" seems to be rapidly breaking
up, as lesser men fight for the lost
leaders place.
1t has also caused a great charge
in the political future. 1t seems to
have eliminated the chance Of a
radical third party next year-and
to have also eliminated the chance
of a major split in the Democratic
party. Senator Long, according to a
book he completed just before his
death, planned to run in 1896; felt
certain of election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
FARM BUREAU TO DEFEND AGRt
CULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT !;

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton will aid in the defense Of THE
Agricultural Adjustment Act which
the question of its constitutionalitH
comes before the Supreme Court Of
the United States this fall. At the
September meeting of the Board Of
Directors the following resolution
was passed:
1--WE authorize the general counsel
to takers such steps as are necessary to
prepare and to file brief, as friend
of the Supreme Court, in defense of
the Agricultural Adjustment Act and
the president be authorized to pro-
vide any additional legal counsel as
may be necessary for the preparation
of such brief"
In commenting on this action, G.
E. Wise, Jr., Executive Secretary of
he Maryland Farm Bureau, stated
hat the Agricultural Adjustment Act
has been a direct benefit to 10000
Maryland farmers and an indirect
.enefi. to all farmers. Our farmers
ill be pleased to learn of this ag-
,ressive action in the support of the
adjustment Act which many hail as
he most successful instrument. yet
evised for giving farmers economic
arity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

Resources of institutions of the
applied through the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp. for insur-
ance of each of their depositors
against loss up to $4,000, passed the
$3.50, 100000 mark last week. Thrift
associations 30 the number of 1900
had made application to Osct. /, of
which 975 already have become in
sured, protecting the savings of more
than $4,000 investors. OF these,
6SS are long-established building and
loan, homestead associations or CO.
ceeding $890,0OO. 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

NOU don't have to give an alibi
for a good drink. You have
every reason in the world to want
it. i.
Irwin S. Cobb tells the story of
a distiller down South who sent
a baby-sized barrel of Bourbon to
a friend of his, back in the hills.
About ten days later, the man
returned with the empty con-
tainer and an expectant look.
"Look here, Shep," the distiller
said, "aren't you crowding the
mourners just a little? 1t hasn't
been more than few days since l
gave you eight whole gallons!"
"That's right" Shep agreed,
"but Kernel Goodman, sub, you
got to remember a kag of likker
don't last very long in family
that can't afford to keep a cow"
To Your Health!
However, the good drink we
have in mind is not "likker" It's
health-giving sun-ripened pine
apple juice which comes in cans
and which even the family that
doesn't keep cow can afford.
There is no need to mix this juice
with other juices or seasoning.
Serve it cold, just as it comes
from the can, and the flavor is
entirely satisfying.
Perhaps, however, you would
like to vary it for lunch or a
dinner cocktail. Don't let any.
thing stop you, for it is delicious
addition to other fruits and milk
shakes. Even Cobb, who is an
authority on Kentucky mint juleps,
would no doubt approve the re-
cipe which follows for Pineapple
Mint Julep.
Pineapple Mint Jalep: Boil foul
tablespoons mint jelly, four cups
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
That Good
PINEAPPLE JUICE

water and four tablespoons sugar
until the jelly is all melted. Cool.
Add two cups of pineapple syrup
and the juice of four lemons.
Serve very cold with a sprlg OF
fresh mint in each glass. Instead
of ice, use ginger ale favored with
the mint syrup from green cher
ries and then frozen in cubes.
This makes six long drinks.
Pineapple Egg-Nog: Put two
eggs, two tablespoons sugar and
the contents of two Bounce cans
of pineapple juice into a cocktail
shaker or jar, add cracked ice
and shake until we'll mixed and
frothy. Serve with sprinkling
of nutmeg on top. This makes
four and one-half cups of egg-nog.
Pineapple Milk Shake: Shake
together in a glass jar or shaker
one-half cup of canned chocolate
syrup, one. cup of fresh cream and
one cup of syrup from canned
pineapple. Add one cup water and
cracked ice. This fills four large
glasses.
Cranberry Cordial: Make a
syrup of one cup sugar and two
cups water. Add two cups tea,
one cup lemon juice, the contents
of one No. 2 can of cranberry
jelly, one No. 2 can of unsweet-
ened pineapple juice, and six cups
of cider. Serve very cold. This
makes four quarts.
Pink Lady: Boil one-fourth cup
sugar with one-half cup water for
about three minutes. Cool. Add
one-half cup of raspberry syrup,
two tablespoons lemon juice, the
contents of one No. 2 can of
Hawaiian pineapple juice and one
pint bottle of charged water.
Serve over cubes of frozen tea.
This fills ten punch glasses,+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
WAR THREATENS
TO SPREAD

The thing a great nation breads
most of all is loss of face" Once
it has embarked on a course, how
ever unwise subsequent events may
make it seem, a nation often goes 20
the end, no matter how great the
price The national honor is involv-
ed, the national prestige abroad, and
hese are principles it will battle for.
That psychological fact explains,
we'll as anything can, the reason why
he dispute between Ethiopia ana
italy has now broadened until the
peace of Europe-and perhaps the
peace of the entire worlds in
grave danger Italy began he1
ethiopian campaign in the apparent
belief that it would entail her rela-
lively little trouble; that she would
AXE over the black empire, establish
L protectorate of some kind, and real
he rewards of Ethiopia's great OF.
md mineral esources-resource-
which Italy vitality needs, inasmuch
as at the present time she must i'm
port almost all natural products from
other countries.
Apparently, II Duce did not foreset
Britains reaction to his course,
England possesses the greatest of al
empires, and not the least importan,
phase of it is her African holdings
When the British lion saw that an
other country was about to embark
IN an African adventure, he awoke
Englands answer to Italy's threat
vas largely a repetition of those
vivid days of 1914 which we're the
prelude to the World War. The
greatest battle fleet in the world got
Up steam Ships moved out of home
ports. Eventually they showed up
1t the Suez Canal, gateway to Africa,
It Malta, and at Gibraltar-all key
points in the Empire set-up.
England then intimated that if
italy insisted on colonizing Ethiopia
With the aid of force, she would cal
or League of Nations sanctions.
These sanctions are the last resort
ind they have never been put into
)lay since the League was inaugural
ID. They can take two forms. One
would consist of an. economic en-
Fargo, whereby all League sigma
tories would refuse to ship goods of
my kind to a belligerent nation.
The second, which would follow if
he first failed would consist of
lrmed action, under which all Lea
cue members would attempt to put
he offending nation in it's place by
military means.
Allies are getting together-and
he precise set-up is sill vague.
However, it now seems certain that
france and Russia are prepared to
30 along with England in any policy
jhe may think necessary. Germany,
with Hitler hating France, seems to
De an Italian ally, as do Austria and
hungary. Poland, with the largest
standing army in the world, hates
md fears Russia, and will usually
AXE sides against the Bear. Spain,
l lesser power enthusiastically speak
ng, than most of the others, is
'umored to have signed an agree
ment with England whereby she will
larrass Italy if and when war
breaks out in the Mediterranean.
The American State department is
still taking no sides-it is apparent
y determined that, if possible, the
resources of America will not be en-
ployed to pull foreign chestnuts out
of the fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
WHY MUSSOLINI STARTED WAR
ON ETHIOPIA

The aggressive demands of Pre-
mier Mussolini and the adamant re-
fusals of Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia are the basis of the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute.
Italy suffered crushing defeat,
not yet avenged. at the hands OF
Ethiouians at Aduwa in 1895, when
5000 Italians were killed and 5000
captured.
II Duce, early in 1884, said ltaly's
future lies in Africa, which must be
brought into civilization"
Border clashes between Philippians
and Italians, especially that at Wal
wal In December, 1884. brought the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
TEACHING FARM COOPERATION

According to law passed by the
Wisconsin legislature, cooperative
marketing must now be taught in all
Wisconsin state schools. Wisconsin
is the first state to take such step.
The superintendent of public instruc-
ton and the dean of the college OF
agriculture are to prepare outlines
and other text materials for guidance
Of teachers of cooperative marketing
courses. This action, by one of our
foremost agricultural states, well
illustrates the importance of agricul-
tural cooperation in the life OF the
modern farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

rs the country worse off for hay
ing faced the facts of all the rotten
ness that underlay our boosted pros
perity? Has 1t hurt us to have our
minds directed to the abuses of a
child labor, sweat shops, piracy under
the name of business; oppression un-
der the guise of employment? No. J"
Milwaukee Journal, (Ind.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

Often a man doesn't care how poor
the after-dinner speaking is, if he
doesn't have to speak,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

Everybody is pleasant spoken to
the rich. That is one thing that
makes it worth while to be rich,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

Ignorance of the law is no ex-
cuse" is nonsensical and untruthful
saying. 1t is an excuse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

try in self-protection.
The League found no solution ac-
ceptable to both. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

A great deal Of Americanism is
due to what the people read.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

Time and toll are important ele-
ments in success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

YHEN a garden lover plants
wv his garden, he confidently ex-
w poets a reward of beauty from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27

Motor boat "Vigilant" arrived from
ST Thomas at Is o. m. with mail
and the following passengers: Munroe
Clendinen, Dr., John Moorehead. Diaz
Gonzalez, Edith Garcia. Engenio Garcia,
Sabastiana Garcia. Adelida Venezuelan.
The boat sailed for Fajardo P. K. via
St Thomas with mail and the following
passengers: DR.. John Morrehead, Alex.
Moorehead. susanna Taylor, Verma Nc,
Bean. Alexander Haynes (ex-prisoner)
Eva. Marslin. Mildred Stephens, Je-
rome Abs and j Joyce.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27

ton on the five billion dollar work relies
bill. Wagner says he will support the
amendment requiring the Government 10
pay workmen on pubic projects the same
wages prevailing ia the vicinity where
the work is done. Wagner's bolt stirred
up Senator Logan of Kentucky who
threatened to vote against the work re.
lief bill if the prevailing wage amend
ment is adopted On TOP of all this. Sen
ator Lafolette of Wisconsin proposed
another amendment increasing the work
relief appropriation from five billion dol
lars. to ten billion.
LonGon. England: Gay. pretty and
with everything to live for. 28 year old
Elizabeth Du Bots and her 20-yeaI -old
sister Jane stepped out into eternity to-
day from an airpIane 1000 feet above
the ground and thereby they matched the
tragedy which caused them to commit
the fatal deed Strictly sp.akinQ. the
two sisters, daughters of the American
Consul General at Naples, Italy, must be
added to the list of victims of the British
flying boat that cracked 10 in Sicily on
its way to Malta las week, with loss of
eight livea One of the vic'ims of that
catastrophe was flying boat officer John
Forbes. Forbes was engaged to marry
Jane Dubois. James sister. Elizabeth,
is said to have been engaged to flight
Lieutenant Beatty half brother of the
Lord Beatty, whose life was snutfed OUT
in the same disaster. Jane and Elizabeth
took holiday over he week end They
made merry In Paris and then in London.
Then, this morning. they chartered
plane all by themselves to fly to Paris
and presumably return to Naples. The
plane was up Is minutes when the pilot
discovered that he had lost his passen-
gers. He was the same pilot who lost
fortune in gold bar flying from Paris to
London recently. He turned back to the
airport, but when he sat down on the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27
CHEAPER THAN EMPrIEs

Complained the German Brewers
Association last week in their annual
report: japanese bottled beer is being
sold in Germany at prices lower than
we pay for empty bottles.
= In 1888, the first year of che anti Nazi
boycott. England wrested from Ger
many first place as beer exporter.
Today japan is crowding the increasing
" boycotted Fatherland into third place
Sci,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27

Carenage, we're charged with aiding and
abetting Nottingham to land in the Colo
ny, but were dismissed by the Magis-
trate who did not call on them for their
defense.
His Worship consequently dis charged
the NAL defendants, and fined Nottii g.
ham who was given weeks time to
pay.
Mr.. J.. L. Roberts appeared Cd behalf
of Nottingham.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27

Tom
from the Cain
Romance girl
Laughter n
you'll thrill for weeks
As Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27

field. Scotland Yard agents were alreado
waiting for him The bodies OF the tw
girls had been found in an Upminlster
meadow. They leaped to extinction clasp.
ed in each others arms.
ASCENSION. Paraguay: There has been
another battle 10 the war between
Paraguay and Bolivia. Paraguay claims
another victory in the Gran Chaco Oil Re
gion. A communique issued officially says
that 400 Bolivian dead were left on the
Battlefield. The Paraguayans claim that
they carried all their detectives and took
a number Of prisoners.
Washington, D. c.: The House moved
today to prevent an increase in the Army
by $4,000 men, adopting an amendment
to the War Department Bill to limit in.
creases to IL, 900 men for 1896.
Washington. D. c.; The Supreme
Court settled the famous gold case. but
evidently the Supreme Court and the u.
S. Army and Navy together couldn't stop
argument on the subject Senators Glass
of Virginia and Connolly of Texas prov
ed this today when they had battle in
the Senate over the gold case. Connolly
started the row by remarking that the
United States is on gold standard. Fiery
O6udAOt 0ldSS JuiDpSu ~ ulS ACCh
ing that Connaly's statement isn't true,
according to the Supreme Courts ruling.
The Virgniar waved 800 gold note. re-
cited the Governments promise to re-
deem the note in gold and demanded to
know where he could get the gold. Glass
asserted that the Supreme Court declares
Congress committed cheat and a repu-
dlation by its gold legislation. The whole
Senate joined 10 the row. Senate Lewis
proposed seizing the income of foreign
ers in this country and applying it to war
debts.
New York, N. Y: Jimmy OooIittle's
brother.in.law has done him dire, but
what would you expect from brother.in
law, Leland S. Andrews by name. cut Is
minutes from Jimmy's traDscontinental
speed flight re cord from transport planes.
The new record is ii hours and 81 min.
dtes Andrews flew from Los Angeles
to Floyd Bennett Field at an average OF
22O miles an hour. and if you don't think
that's something he stopped off at Wash.
ington on the way. He made the nou-
stop hop to Washington in 10 hours and
90 minutes, delivering flowers from Los
Angeles Mayor to Mrs. Roosevelt. Incl
dentaly, Andrews was using his more
famous brother-in laws ship. Oh Well.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27
Radio News

Washington, D. c.: The liberals in
Congress ran amuck today. Senator Wag-
per Of New York bolted the administra.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-27
Rattle

Rafting one eight tube Pilot Radio
DC. set. IN Al condition at only 1925
per chance. Pick your lucky number
and win this IDEAL set.
, 1935-02-10

The defense then took the Wit
ness.
Marshall exhi&ited a vagueness in
remembering who came and went at
the estate on other dates about
March /, 1882.
The witness was excused and the
attorney general called Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow.
"A small woman in a black dress
with a white trimmed collar, she
took the stand with calm assurance.
Her voice was quiet, cultured and
well modulated.
@. Were you at home on the night
Of March /. 1882?
A. Yes.
Q. Was Miss Sharpe employed at
your home on that day?
A. Yes.
@. Will you tell as the last time
you saw her that night?
"A. She served dinner and ! saw
her at about 7:45. And didn't see
her again until after IL o'clock
that night.
O. Was it twelve o'clock?
A. 1t was considerably before
then.
@. Who we're the members Of your
family at home.
A. The immediate family? Myself
and my daughter.
@. WhIe "a Betty Cow?
"A. She was at Hopewell all day
as far as / can remember.
Reilly lowered his voice TO a
gentle pitch as he opened his cross
examination. He inquired about the
butler. and Mrs. Morrow replied he
was Septimus Banks.
@. Did he serve dinner hat night?
A. No. Miss Sharpe served.
Reilly asked a few more low
voiced questions and then excused
the patrician Mrs. Morrow.
AS Mrs. Morrow stepped down,
Wilentz conferred briefly with Rel
lily. He told the court that the de-
Tense consented to introduction OF
2 photograph of the gates Of Wood
, 1935-02-10
mrs. Morrov Clears Violet Sharpe of Suspicion
lawn cemetery. Then the attorney
general announced:

lawn cemetery. Then the attorney
general announced:
Both Sides Rest
The state rests, your honor"
After a brief conference Of state
and defense counsel, Reilly turned
to the court.
The defense rests" he said.
Wilentz asked that Justice Tren-
chard permit counsel TO arrange
with him for the fixing of time for
summations.
Egbert Rosecrans, Of the defense
arose and moved for q directed ver-
dict Of acquittal. based, he said, on
his reasons, given in a similar mo-
ton after the end OF the states
direct evidence. He did not recite
the reasons.
Justice Trenchard denied the mo-
ton.
WilentZ suggested that summa-
tons be deferred until Monday, be-
cause Of the large number Of exhi-
bits to be examined.
Reilly asked that the court ms
Justice Trenchard agreed.
truct the jury that they should con
slider the case On questions OF fact.
Justice Trenhard said that was
understood.
Just before ordering the adjourn
ment Justice Trenchard requested
the jury not to indulge in its usual
weekend bus ride tomorrow, but
strongly advised them to take some
exercise. He suggested walks about
the village"
The recess was then declared al
2:37 p. m. and the Jurors filed out.
, 1935-02-10
3sttsrn,
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, 1935-02-10

"A. The marks were identical when
the plane was used straight on the
wood. When the plane was held at
an angle, the marks were closer
together.
@. Does that interfere with the
Identification of the plane marks
themselves?
A. No. it does not.
Wilentz produced the two short
boards used BY the defense TO show
similarities in wood Of allegedly diff
ferent origin
These two boards Koehler de-
clared. were once in the same piece
for a number Of reasons
Charles j. de BiSschop. lumoerman
OF Waterbury. Conn. for the de-
tense testified the boards were not
from the same piece.
@. Prior to the planning was that
board Of the same toughness as the
other?
TIT Is obvious, OF course these
two boards we're not exactly next TO
each other" he continued. How
ever. when i hold them a few in
ches apart the matching Of the
surface grain is very apparent"
He expressed his opinion that a
piece had been cut from between the
two pieces.
Wilentz turned the questioning to
the knots in the ladder rail and at
TIC board.