davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Jack Hylton Will Appear
on Standard Oil Program

Jack Hylton Europe's most famous
ibandmaster, and his noted orchestra
and revue. who will arrive In the
United States on the Normandie Oc-
tober 21st, have been engaged for a
series Of radio programs by the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana, &C
cording to word received today by
Edward G. Schubert, president OF the
company, from Alfred N. Steele, ad.
vertising executive, who Is now In
London completing final arrange
ments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
NOTICE

Anyone having business to trsl
act in connection with Federal Ii
Bank or l.. B. Commissioners Loo
ROW in force, will find A. P. Smer
Fieldman, at the Leland Hotel, Pl
tywood, on Saturday Of each weedl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
NOTICE

When in need of a new or second
hand sewing machine, write the
Singer Sewing Machine company,
Wolf Point, Box 246.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

FOR SALE-Young bulls, purebred
Guernseys. c.. G.. Tjomsland,
Taxville, Mont. 50-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

Friday and Saturday
September 6 and 7
CALL OF THE WILD"

With Clark Gable, Loretta Young
and Jack Oakie
Comedy: Little Papa; Cartoon:
mickey Kangaroo"
Serial: "MiracIe Rider"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

WANTED - Experienced miner at
LOchen mine, 2 miles north of
Raymond. 1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

FOR SAlIE-1929 Model Pontiac
coupe. First class condition. Mrs.
Mike Fink, Plentywood, Mont.
1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Sunday and Monday
September 8 and 8
DARK ANGEL"

with Fredric March, Merle OBJ
eron and Herbert Marshall
Comedy: whats the Idea"
Paramount News
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

FOR SALE milk cows, Victor An
ker, Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
WANT ADS

WANTED AT ONCE-Good steady
girl or woman to care for Mrs.
Van Pelt- $40 per month with
board and room. See Board Of
County Commissioners. Ito.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
OF 800 families. Write today. Raw
leigh. Dept. MTI-136-SA, Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
WEATHER MEN DIS Gov e r.
ELEVEN-MONTH CYCLE

Late spring will be warm and dry
in the Midwest this year, If May con-
forms to its usual practice of bring
ing high temperatures IL months
after an abnormally hot June. This
does not mean that if May 1885 fol-
lows the usual sequence it will ush-
er in another drought in the central
valleys.
characteristics Of the Weather Blu
reau have discovered definite H.
month weather sequence from Mays
habit of being warm when June of
the year before has been abnormally
warm. Past records show that every
June for which temperatures de-
grees above normal were recorded
was followed the next year by a
warm May over mos. of the Missouri
and upper Mississippi Valleys. When
June temperatures we're degrees or
more below normal the sequence still
held with cool Mays.
The 11-month cycle evolved for a
mid-continental area, subject to all
sorts of climatic vagaries, works
even better in midoeeanic regions.
Bermuda temperatures for June,
July, and August show striking
correlation with those coming IL
months later. Each of the IS
warmest Junes on this island has
preceded, by II months, a warmer
than normal May, and II of the 10
coolest Junes have preceded cool
Mays II.
AS is the case with most aids to
long-range forecas.ing, the Weather
Bureau points out, the 11-month
weather sequence presents several
bathing problems. One is that the
abnormalities in June temperatures
do not occur in the same years in
both the midcon.inental and the mid
oceanic regions. Another is that be-
tween these two regions lies a large
area showing no such sequences. A
third popularity is that In Siberia,
near the middle of the Eurasian
Continent, the. 11-month sequence
prevailing on part of the North
American Continent goes into re-
verse. There, for example, warm
June is usually followed, within IL
months, by a cool May,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Junior Assembly

The Junior Glass presented an asa
sembly Friday, 800 to 10000
o'clock, to celebrate the birthdays of
Lincoln and Washington. The as
sembly opened with the singing OF
the song First in War and First in
Peace" Lincolns Gettysburg ADJ
dress was presented by Hope Reyn-
olds. The audience sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" A humorous
sentry play was next presented with
characters as follows: First Sentry
Alfred Gyles; Second Sentry, Spencer
Murphy; George Washington, Alvin
Lucas; Betsy Ross, Ruth Littlea
Dorothy Hindman then talked upon
the subject why We Celebrate
Washington's Birthday" A play
called Candle Light and Crinoline
was presented. The cast: Mrs.
Rand, Lorraine Johnson; Nancy
Rand, Ruth Little; Charles Randi
Alfred Gyles; Leigh Randolph, Nor-
ris Gibson; Polly Madison, Mary
Thomas; Ethon Shave, Spencer Mur-
pry; Deborah Bradley, Jean Poist;
Allan Hughes, Paul GRAPHICAL; Roses
mary Carter, Ruth Murphy; George
Washington, Alvin Lucas; Amos, his
negro servant, Clifton Brown. The
scene took place in the living room Of
the Rand home in a village near
Yorktown in 1871. Mary Thomas
then recited poem and several
tableaus were given by other MEM
bers Of the class. The program was
concluded with the salute to the flag.
The Junior Glass wishes to thank
the people who loaned costumes and
furniture for this play.
Hope Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

Ever since we have had our new
high school building the seventh
grade has occupied one of the rooms.
This has always been inconvenient,
but more this year than ever before.
This year one section of the sopho-
more class has to use the cafeteria
room as their home room. It is also
necessary for several classes to be
held there daily. Now that the
Home Economic girls have started
sewing it Is necessary for them to
have this room. Therefore, the
classes that are now held in the
cafeteria room have to move. 1t
has been planned for all these classes
to go over to the elementary school
building and hold their classes in
one of the basement rooms.
If we had the room which the
seventh grade now occupies our
difficulties would be solved. We
feel that the seventh grade can use
the room in the old building as well
as to make the high school classes go
over there. The elementary school
building has plenty Of room for the
seven grades when you consider the
fact that both elementary and high
school used to be in the one build
ing. Also the old building has been
greatly improved to what 1t used to
be.
We all feel that our high school
building should be used for high
school students only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
New Radio Telephone Voids
Atmospheric Disturbances

any current and makes the line
"water-tight".
The antenna operating the new sys-
tenn is installed on the inside of a
100-foot flag pole topped by 22-foot
brass tube. This antenna is in this
way located 600 feet above street
level.
Quartz crystal, said by Telephone
Laboratories engineers to be scarcely
thicker than a hair, acts as a control
by vibrating 100000 times a second.
Vacuum tubes in the transmitter null
tiply the vibrations of this hair-thick
crystal six times, producing the exact
frequency required.
In addition to serving forty police
cars, receiving sets have been INSTALL
ed at Police Headquarters, precinct
stations, in several fire department
cars and in the homes of city
officials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

A new radio telephone system,
development of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories and the Western Elec-
trio Company. which will insure free
dom from atmospheric disturbances
and from overlapping with other sta
tions has just been installed for the
police department at Newark, N. j.
This system which uses an ultra
high frequency of 30,100 kilocycles is
operated on a new band tentatively
assigned for police work by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
concentric transmission line COM
posed of one copper tube within an
other extends from the main control
room on the thirty-fourth floor of the
National Newark and Essex Bank
Building, the highest structure in
Newark, to the roof.
The tube within tube, telephone
engineers say, prevents the escape of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
THE
SALMON SUPPLY

Conservation of Alaskan salmon
was made necessary by 1924, when
everlasting had resulted in a
serious decline in salmon in GER
tain districts. The Alaska Fish
cries Act was passed giving the
Federal Government complete con-
troll of when, where and how sal
mon is to be caught. The author
ity is exercised by the Secretary
Of Commerce through the Bureau
of Fisheries. If it happens, for
some reason, that the salmon run
in a particular stream is very
limited, then fishing Is immedi-
ately limited or discontinued there
until the fish have again null
tiplied.
The Bureau of Fisheries main
tains fish hatcheries in California,
Oregon, Washington and Alaska
where, in addition to other kinds
of native fish, hundreds of thou
sands of Pacific salmon are
Matched, and later released into
the streams where they are need,
ed.
Canned salmon contains an ex,
cellent quality of protein for body
building, high percentage of fat
which can be counted upon to
produce energy, significant guam
titles of calcium and phosphorus
indispensable for bone and teeth
building, and also that much de-
sired substance iodine which
prevents goiter.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

CONSERVATION has become
an all-important word in
government activities. Until
recent years, however, it was a
word seldom used in our vast new
country. When our forefathers
first came to America they settled
in a land filled with beautiful
forests and many rivers. The for
ests were bountifully stocked with
birds and game of all kinds, and
the streams afforded an abund-
ance of fish. For many years 1t
seemed that the small population
could never use up this wealth OF
natural resources.
Today, however, forest conser-
walton has become one of the ma
jor national interests. Every
State has not only it's forest COM
missions which cooperate with
similar bureaus Of the Federal
Government, but its fish and game
commissions as well.
People realized that the great
herds of buffalo that once roamed
the plains are gone, the f1ocks Of
wild turkey have dwindled to a
sparse few, that trees would be at
a premium for future generations
and hence this new significance
of conservation.
High Food Value at Low Cost
The conservation of salmon has
been of particular interest because
Of the high food value of this de-
licious fish which Is so well
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

adapted to canning that 1t has be-
come one of the important low
priced food commodities.
Atlantic salmon have gradually
disappeared from the rivers of the
East until very few are caught
except by sportsmen. With the
increase of cities, towns and in
dustries along the West coast
there was a very real possibility
that the Pacific salmon also would
disappear. Beside the untold loss
this would have meant to the food
world, 1t would have meant ruin
also to the salmon packers who
engage thousands of men to work
in this great industry. However,
the states of California, Oregon
and Washington have now made
laws which give them authority
to regulate the salmon catch with
in their boundaries.
Alaskan Wealth
When Alaska was purchased
from Russia there was much
criticism of the wisdom of such
a step. This Russian "ice-box,"
as the critics termed Alaska,
proved however to have been an
untold bargain to the United
States, bought at the price of
about two cents an acre. For not
only has it afforded wealth in furs
and minerals, but its waters have
given us more than $824,000, 900
in sea foods. Salmon is her most
valuable fish industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
Dramatic Club Plays

Freshmen will have prominent
parts in the Dramatic Club plays
which are to be presented to the
public March LIST. The characters in
mot Quite Such A Goose" are: Mrs.
Beel, a happy mother, Jane Parker;
Albert Beel, her son, Loren Frye;
Sylvia Beel, her daughter, Ann Rob-
erson; Philip Flick, Sylvia's sweet
heart, Paul GRAPHICAL; Hazel Hender-
son, Sylvia's friend, Miriam Williams.
The characters in ELMER" are:
Elmer Collier, Lincoln Haines;
Susan Collier, Genevieve Foster;
jeanne Collier, Ruth Biles; jamie
Collier, Gertrude Buck; Mrs. Collier,
Adeleen Wilson. Most of these
freshmen have appeared in other
plays and have proved very success
full.
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
Athletics Will Soon Be Here

It is now nearing the time for
Rising Sun High school to begin the
second semester athletics. Soon the
students will show cooperation and
will report to their instructor for the
activity they are to enter.
Baseball and Volley Ball are the
two larger athletics which are play
ed with the competition of other
high schools of THIS county. the
other minor sports, Hit BALL, Touch
Down Pass Bail, and Speed Ball will
show motion, aiong with the Base
ball and Volley Bail, on Rally Day.
OF course there are a few students
who continue 20 Gage themselves
in a Study Hall' AID show no inter-
est in any activity. We all ike the
sunshine and fresh air 50 we want
those to enjoy it too. We wish they
would try to show big improve
ment over last years group and en-
ter in certain activities.
Great strives have been made but
every student would like to see r. Sc
H. S. come out on top this time.
Sports Editor, Ruth Murphys
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

According to Mr.. Simonds, the past
winter has been one of the most de-
structive to state woodlands in many
years. He says that in many Sec
lions of the Eastern Shore there is
such tangle of fallen trees, broken
limbs and tree tops that not only
would this material form splendid
finder for a ground fire but T. would
aid greatly in frustrating attempts Of
fire fighters to get through the woods
with equipment.
Danger of fire will become greater
as the woods dry out during the
spring, says Mr.. Simonds. and, with
the quantity of fallen timber there is
ON the ground, there is danger that
the fire might get into the crowns of
the trees, which would be far more
destructive and difficult to control.
He urges all landowners to get In
to their woods as soon as possible
and clear away this fallen timber so
that by the time II has dried GU. dan
ger from further loss through fire
VIII have hssR aysEssd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
WOODLAND OWNERS URGED TO
!. CLEAR LAND OF BROKEN
LTMRS AND Tops

Due. to rayages of sleet and snow
storms during the last few weeks,
forests in the state, and on the East
ern Shore especially, face danger of
even greater loss from fire II Inn
mediate steps are not taken to clear
the woodland floor Of debris, broken
tops. limbs and bent trees, according
to w. W.. Eimonds, forester for the
University of Maryland Extension
serxiea..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
Personal Chatter

'Spencer's Excuse"
Spencer Murphy was asked why he
had been absent on Tuesday. His
reply was that he had caught the
wrong end of polecat.
"Marshmallow Etter"
Catherine Etter has a crave for
marshmallows. 1t is said that she
ate box Of them in one study hall.
Junior Glass Presidents PrOnunci-
alton"
While practicing in the Junior
Glass play Alvin Lucas addressed the
actresses as levy of fair maidens."
He just misread "bevy" for "levy."
''Tickled Pink''
The other day the stage curtain
was open and Mr.. Zimmerman and
Mr.. Warren walked across the stage.
Everyone in the auditorium applaud
ed. Were they tickled?"
'Afraid To Say Sissy"
Quite few girls heard some boys
practicing on their musical instru-
ments in the auditorium and raced
down to watch them. Mr.. thinner
man addressed them as "tomboys"
but they did not heed. Then one
thought a name for him 20 be
Sissy" but she did not speak it.
During the Junior Assembly two
tableaus were presented. The first
was Of Betsy Ross and George
Washington. At this, part of the
audience laughed. The second they
accepted much better and realized
that they were not to be 1oked about.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
Principals Meeting

Thursday evening, February 21st,
Mr.. Zimmerman was one Of the
speakers at the meeting held by the
Cecil county and Hartford county
Principals at the Colonial Hotel in
Havre de Grace. Mr.. Zimmerman
spoke on the question "Shal second
airy education be primarily directed
toward preparation for advanced
studies, or shall it be primarily con-
cerned with the value Of its own
courses, regardless of a students fu-
ture academic career?"
-Beulah Richie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
Teachers Absent

Miss Blake, teacher of Rising
Sun School, was absent for a period
Of four days due to illness. Mrs.
George Clifford was her substitute.
Miss Blake returned to school on
Wednesday.
Mrs. woodward was also absent on
Wednesday and Mrs. Liddell was her
substitute.
Anna M. Pyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
New Cook

A new colored cook is now works
ing In the high school cafeteria.
The girls, who had to prepare the
lunches, miss q great many classes
and the cook will remedy that situ-
alton. Catherine Etter will taka
charge of selling the ice cream.
Vera Devine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

A minstrel will be given In the
auditorium of Rising Sun High
School Friday night, March /, at 8.
O'Clock. Mr.. Hovermill, Mr.. War;
rem and Mr.. Prettyman have charge
of the minstrel. Mr.. Warren has
the leading role, that Of interlocus
tor. The four end men are: William
Buck, Alfred Gyles, Spencer Murphy
and Glen dip. John Williams will
impersonate Joe Penner, and Kirk
Brokaw will impersonate Joe E.
Brown. Soloists for this OCCASION
are Norris Gibson, Herbert Dinsmore.
william Buck, David Nesbitt and
Alfred Gyles.
Admission prices are 30c fog
adults and zoe for children.
This Ia our first experience in
presenting a minstrel in which all
characters are boys.
Everyone's presence win be greats
ly appreciated to help us make this
success and In this way We can help
pay for our new stage curtain.
-Lenna Goodman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
Friday Visitors

s On Friday. February %, Miss
Evelyn Todd and Miss Elizabeth Hall
visited our high school. These two
girls are Of the class Of "a. Miss
Isabelle Irwin. Altoona. Pa, also VS.
tied the school and showed her skill
at tipping. Visitors are always well
come, ran, snow. or shine.
Ruth MNrnhH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
r.. s. HI. 8. Orchestra

The orchestra under the direction
of Mr.. Reinhart is progressing very
WELL They are learning Two new
pieces, and can play about five pieces
in all.
HILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

Georgia Duvall, first year stu
dent of this high school, ha, been
absent for nearly q month. The
teachers are inquirins about her alb
sence as 1t pulls thu attendance down
so much Everyone hopes she will
soon be back as she has missed such
a long length of time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
nIareapectfnl Freshmen

The Freshman x received q severa
reprimand. This class has shown a
disrespeetful attitude toward their
teacher. We hope this attitude will
change immediately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

Ida Tome, second year pupil,
also a member of the Journalism
Club, has missed some time lately.
Even she doesn't know when she will
be able to come back but we all hope
this will be soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

Some think they don't like buck.
heat cakes. Reason: They. never
tasted any good ones, x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
New Operators Seeking Licenses Better 1884 Total
NEW MANAGER AT
 F. W. CRAND'S
w. P. Dwyer of Newport, Directs Alterations of
 Popular Store

William P. Dwyer has assumed the duties of manager of the F. and w. Grand store on Bank street. MT Dwyer succeeds Harry Rash who was manager of the store for a number of years.
 A native of Newport. Rhode Is- land, MT Dwyer comes to this city from Pittsfield. Mass, where he was manager of the F. and w. Grand store. He has been in the chain store business in various ex- ecutive capacities for the past 12 years. He has many friends in this city among them a member of former students at Washington College, Maryland with whom he became acquainted while working in a nearby town.
 Under MT Dwyer's direction the re-modelling of the entire food market on the lower floor of the store began this week. This depart ment of the store. which has its entrance on South Main street, will be completely re-fashioned and brought up to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MINSTREL REVUE
 HAS CAST OF 72
Sacred Heart Troupe Rec- Ognized as One of City's
 Outstanding Units

Waterbury is prepared to greet the Sacred Heart minstrels when members of the cast present their annual offering at Hamilton Park Pavilion on Friday evening. The company is a very large unit and 1t is believed that the hall will be filled to capacity before the over ture Is played by Jack Fitzgerald and his band. Joseph Lezotte. di- rector of the company has receiv- ed many favorable comments from those privilidged to witness rehear- als. Rev Edward Duffy, chairman of the committee has made ar- engagements for ample seating and has gone to the extent of securing an additional number of seats that have been in use at the pavilion for past performances. Public opinion has made 1t necessary that such extensive preparations be made.
 East End residents believe that in Angelo Pastore they have a boy who is destined to make good and they told the opinion that it is only a matter of time before he will perform in professional ranks. Leo Mahr has consented to appear and his tenor voice will be heard in a popular selection as will tha: of the well known Charles Conner. Noreen Crosby and Patrick Hogan are included among the principals and of course no Sacred Heart pro- duction could reach the anticipated success without Mildred Roche- Lezotte.
 The personel of the company will include 72 people and the stage will be appropriately set for the occas- ion. Frank J. Sullivan will off, ciate as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
BRIDGE PROJECT
 AT BEACON FALLS
Applicants for Jobs to Be Interviewed Friday
 By Manager

Experienced men In several tra 1es will be interviewed Friday at Beacon Falls for work on the new bridge to be built there as a PWA project, 1t was announced to- day by Arthur J. Collins. manager Of the Connecticut State Employ mont service.
 Ar Collins will receive applica- tioas from men experienced in the following trades: stone spreaders, truck drivers. tiremen, stationary mixer operators, sheeting and bracing men. concrete finishers. iron workers and iron workers helpers, hoisting engine operators, rough and skilled carpenters. roller operators, masons, pile driver en- gineers, riggers and pile driver helpers.
 Interviews will be held in the town hall at Beacon Falls between the hours of 2<and 4:30 p. m. on Friday. All qualified men are re- uufed to register.