davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God the Preserver of Man" will
be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, June 16.
The Golden Text will be from
Proverbs 26, 8-"The Lord giveth
wisdom. j.. He keepeth the paths of
judgment, and preserveth the way of
his saints"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psa. 2:2, 3
MANY there be which say of my
soul, there is no help for him in God,
Selah. But thou, o Lord, art
shield for me; my glory, and the lift
er up of mine head"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Heolth with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
47O-"God is the Creator of man,
and, the divine Principle of man re-
naming perfect, the divine idea or
reflection, man, remains perfect.
Man is the expression of Gods being.
If ever there was moment when
man did not express the divine per-
lection, then there was a moment
when man did not express God, and
consequently time when Deity was
unexpressed, that is, without entity"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Glass Games

After Rally Day is over we spend
our athletic periods having class
games. Several games were played
in Volley Ball. A game between the
Seniors and Juniors ended in a VIC
tory for the Juniors. Another be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores
ended in victory for the sopho-
mores. A Touch Down Pass Game
was played between the freshmen
and sophomores. The freshmen won
this game by a close score. There
were no class games in baseball ON
account of the practice for the cham
pionship game. Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Baseball News

The baseball team played off tie
with Perryville at Elkton on May 81.
The score was IA in favor of Rising
Sun. This gave Rising Sun the
championship of our half of the
county. On May at Kenmore, Ris-
ing Sun played against North East
for the championship of Cecil county.
The score at this game was 81 in
favor of North East This is the
fifth time in twelve years that Rising
Sun has won the championship of our
half of the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
POWER COMPANIES DISSOLVED
BY COURT

In DEGREES handed down by Court,
at Lancaster, Pa, three HOLLYWOOD
concerns have been dissolved. They
are the York Furnace Electric Com
pany, the Susquehanna Storage Lake
and Power Company and the Susque-
hanna Falls Power Company. J. A.
Walls was president of the three
concerns and ]. z. O'Connor was the
secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Commencement Week

The Baccalaureate Service was
held Sunday night in the Methodist
Church at 1880 o'clock.
Glass night was held Wednesday
night in the High School Auditorium
az 500 o'clock. The program was
in the form of Last Council of In
dams who were leaving to go out
into different hunting lands.
Commencement Exercises were
held on Thursday evening in the
Auditorium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Examinations

Once again the students are busy
studying for the final exams. The
final exams in Home Economics and
Industrial Arts were given last We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. The
others were given on Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Logan, Josephine Raglan, Mildred
Reynolds, Alene Rhodes, Mary Rob-
inson, Mary Ryan, Russell Johnson,
Billy Keilholtz, Paul Rawlings, Wall
ter Schmeemeyer.
Harmful and Useful Insects" was
the title of a unit of work in Hy-
giene, taught by Miss Blake; during
this series of lesson, these poems
were written by the following pupils.
'Pesky Flies"
Those pesky flies az morning rise,
And late to I'd they eo.
They fly about from dish to dish,
And dab their feet just so.
Their sticky tongue, with its glue,
Eats the food from me and you.
They take the sweet and leave the
germs,
Which under the microscope look
like worms.
They light on this and light on that;
They light on coats and light on hats.
Where they light, they leave the
germs,
Which under a microscope look like
worms
So get the fly swat, and don't ask
what.
But kill the fly right on the spot.
Keep good screen doors and nice
clean floors.
Keep your food in nice clean place,
And flies won't run after it in race;
For where they light, they leave the
germs,
Which under the microscope look
like worms.
jean Bryant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
VoIleY Ball Game

On Friday afternoon, the girls
alumna played our team of girls In
Volley ball. In spite of the fact that
the alumna made good showing the
game went to our girls by score of
22-11.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

We want beaten paths through the
woods for pedestrians. Not every
one who has an automobile wants to
ride all the time.
Hill Club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Boys play together and when they
grow up the observant one writes a
novel in which he accurately de-
scribes the others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Honey Bees

Honey Bees
Bees make honey
That is bought with money.
1t is nice and sweet.
1t surely is a treat.
eat the kind that mother brings
home,
But l like it best out of the comb.
Mildred Garvin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
The Kind Bee

The Kind Bee
| was out in the garden;
| said, 81 beg your pardon"
For l bumped into bumblebee,
Which was polite as he could be.
He didn't sting, l didn't hit;
We didn't hurt each other a bit.
Frances Kyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
HOMEMAKER CLUB DELEGATES

At a meeting of the Federation OF
Homemakers Clubs of Cecil county,
the following delegates were elected
70 the Rural Women's Short Course,
at the University of Maryland, June
1929. Mrs. Wilbert Wright, of the
Appleton Club; Miss Alice Garvin,
of the Liberty Grove Club. and Mrs.
John L. Richards. OF the Cherry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

A stitch in the side taken in time
saves nine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Aren't there people you know who
simply revel in misunderstanding?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Getting up in the morning Is not
as pleasant as waking m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Am%1z;l[z Nowhere else, in the entire
a field of motor cars, will you
get such balanced design, balanced riding
qualities and balanced performance :.
at such surprisingly lou prices as in
the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! It's
the only car in its price range that brings
you smartly styled Body by Fisher, Turret-
ar I7ur AHnpnn COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Top construction, Knee-Action Ride and
Blue-Flame valve-in-head engine! And
the Master De Luxe brings you these
advantages at the worlds lowest prices
and with the worlds lowest operating
costs for any motor car that has theml
Save money, get everything o,On a
Master De Luxe Chevrolet!
my, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
LOCAL ITALIANS
 GET STATE POSTS
Mecca, Messina Elected By World War Vets at New
 Britain Meeting

Leo Mecca and Nicholas Messina. both of this city, were elected to state offices at the annual conven- ton of the Italian American World War Veterans of Connecticut fin New Britain yesterday. Mr Mecca was elected junior vice-commander while tho post of chaplain went to Mir Messlna. Plans were launch ed for meeting of the state as- sociatlon in this city on Sunday. February 24th.
 Other officers of the state asso- citation elected were: Commander. Pasquale Diorio of Bridgeport; senior vice Commander, Daniel D'Allesandro of Hartford; treasur- CT, Charles Bcrtcro of Bridgeport: quartermaster general, Joseph Di- Tuno of Hartford: officer of the day, John VozzolO of Hartford: sergcant-at.arms. Joseph Perronc of Norwalk: sentinel. Joseph Buch- eri of New Britain; judge advocate, Judge Francis T. Pallotti of Hart ford; liaDon officer. Anthony Yaca- vone of Hartford,
 The meeting next month in thla city will Dc held at Liberty hall 3O6 Bank street. 1t was decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Druggists Plan To
 Attend Convention
Dunphy Heads Local Group Going to Hartford for Mid-
 Winter SessiOn-Coyne to Be Speaker

William J. Dunphy. president of the Waterbury Pharmaceutical as- sociation. will head q large rep resentation of local druggists to the 40th mid winter convention of the state association to be held We'd nesday evening at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 Robert w. Coyne of Boston, su- pervlsor of the United States alco- hol tax unit of New England, will be the principal speaker. His sub ject will be: "Alcohol Tax As Af- fecting Druggists"
 The local delegation usually turns out nearly 100 per cent for this state convention. Paul Kunkel, secretary of the local group. will join with President Dunphy In heading the Waterbury members.
 On Wednesday morning the con- vcntion will be opened by Mayor Beach. In the afternoon, Attorney General Edward J.. Daly of Hart ford will be one of the main speak. CTS. After MT Coyre's address Hugh F. Bierne of New Haven chairman of the legislative com mittee, will report on tho state liquor situation with regard to drug stores.
 A women's bridge party will be held in the afternoon at o'clock and q theater party for those who do not play bridge. A banquet and dance at 8 o'clock will be held in the ballroom. John l.. Sehl of Hartford is chairman of the con vention committee. Edward Lcon- ard of Waterbury Is a member of the committee. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Trucking Regulation
 In State Advocated
Motor Association to Support Bill in Assemby-Five
 Local Men Named Directors

The nominating committee pre- sented the following slate of of- ficers, all of whom were elected:
 President, John W. Connolly of Hartford; vice-president, Louis A. Johns of New Haven; treasurer II. A. Silence of Hartford; executive secretary, Myles W. ll!!asworth Of Hartfordw: directors. Everett J.. Arbour of Hartford, Morris J. Bis novich of Waterbury, E. C. Edger- ton of Bridgeport, Michael J. Dar- cey of Waterbury, William A. Per rett of South Manchester, Joseph Kramer. Of Bridgeport, Peter S. Laskas of Waterbury, Harry C.. Wallenberg of Hartford, Chris Rickard of Bridgeport, R. F. Tom linson of New Haven, William Laube of Waterbury. and William E. Connors of Waterbury.
 President Connolly appointed the | following legislative committees: Oscra W. Rylandcr of Waterbury, William Laube. Jr.. 9f Waterbury, Everett J. Arbour of Hartford. Jo- seph Adley of Hartford, Jaul J. Goldstein Of New Haven. Myles w. | Illjngworth of Hartford. President ] Connolly will serve as n member of the committee ex officio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

State regulation of highway transportation, undery supervision of the Public Utilities Commission was advocated by the Connecticut Motor Truck Association at tts annual meeting Friday night in Hartford. The association hopes 10 atatain this end by proposing 10 the General Assembly Dill re- Guiring all persons operating motor vehicle to obtain first Il cer- tificaie from the Public Utilities Commission, provided the vehicle transports property as q common carrier or for hire over regular routes or over routes between any points upon any highway in bis state.
 There was q general discussion of legislative matters during the meeting an dthe association wept on record as opposed to any diver- sion of the motor vehicle fees, Op- posed 10 any increase in the gos- oline tax. and favorable to reg!s- tration of commercial vehicles on gross weight scale.
 President John W. Connolly of Hartford was chairman of the meeting attended by more than e truckers from all parts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Emergencies Such As Last Wednesdays Are
 Cause For C Complaints
Board Members Not Admitting Officially They Plan to Ask Change in Rules-Mrs Webster Com
 ments on Open Session of Last Week

Establishment of a more clearly definicd system on emergency school closing and the adoption of broader policy, especially f5F weather conditions such as pre- vailed last Wednesday, will be urg. ed at the corning session of the board of education 1t was learned today.
 Wides spread dissatisfac ction among parents. many or whom kept children from school Wed. esday. is reported to be responsi- ble for the decision to bring the subject before the board for open discussion.
 Several Of the commissioners said today that they had received complaints from the parents oi school children. They consider I very probable that formal protest may be made at the meeting. al. though none of the members oi the board would admit officially sponsoring the suggestion of i'm proved regulations.
 Dissatisfa ction with the decisi6r to maintain usnal schedules on the day of the storm was expressed by Commissioner Florence E. Web ster.
 Little children especially should not have been compelled to go out op a day like that" she said. "The health of q child Is far more im- portant than the loss of school day. Conditions were such h n even high school students reported for classes dripping wet. In such extremely indictment weather l feel that school sessions should moi have been held"
 Mrs Webster added that she be. iieved a definite decision should have been made the previous night.
 Commissioner Harry J. BeardsDcy said he could not definitely commit himself without Il more thorough knowledge of the yearly schedule which calls for certain number oi school days.
 He said that his attitude would wholly depend on the availability of extra days out which would not conflict with the schedule. Adding the additional day at the end oi the schedule in June, he believes would cause too much of pro- test.
 pr Condon Is understood to be opposed to closing when 1t can pos sibly be avoided because of his de- sire to adhere strictly to the schcd- ule of school days as 1t is alread7 made up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BRASS CITY CLUB
 FILES PETITION

Plans for attaining a tract of land upon which to build club- house and action on their request of the state fisheries to liberate more racoons featured the discus sions at the supper of the Brass City "Coon" club at Waverly Inn In Cheshire last evening.
 Future expansion of the organ ization was also thoroughly em- phaslzed at the gathering. It is be- lieved that the state fisheries al present lIberate but birds and Gsh- es and very little 'coons if any throughout Connecticut. Since the recent games law prevents hunting rabbits with ferrets a noted in- CT ease of coon nunters throughout the state has been realized.
 Dr Merritt II. Beere filled the role of tcastmastei at last nights affair. Among others who attended were Albert G. Clark. Charles J Murphy, Martin Kelly, Walter J Shortt. James Kelly, Louis Tedes- co. John AItobello, W. Woodke. J Planning, Frank Rice, Marshall Steele and Alexander Ynrke. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
FATHER, SON AT
 TAILORS' FARLEY
Joseph's Represented at National Convention in
 New York City

Joseph's, we'll known local mer- chant tailors and importers of inc fabrics. Is being represented at the pational convention of Merchant Tailors and Designers at the Wal dorf-Astoria in New York by the proprietor of the local concern and his son. Both are participating in the round table and technical ses- sions. They are also cooperating in making a success of the garment exhibit and formal fashion show which is the crowning introduction Of new styles for mems wear cre- ated for the 1885 season.
 Joseph's iJ located at 152-154 Bank street One of the clty's out standing tailoring establishments. the concern specializes in the latee, of fashions for men. The concern Is one of long standing in Water bury and is constantly in touch with the nation and countries across the water fin rclation to the trend Of the times in mems wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
VETERANS COUNCIL
 TO HOLD ELECTION.
Reports on Activities to Be Heard at Meeting !
 Weakness day Night

Officers will be elected and re- ports for the year will be made at the annual meeting of {. O Water- bury Veterans Council to be held Wednesday. night at thu American Legion home. Present officers are: {: Thomes 10. White, chairman: Charles P. LaDue. yice-chairman Robert W. Hayes. secretary-treas- urer; Jeremiah Griffin, historian.
 Delegates from the following .or- ganIzations comprise mem bership of the council. which was formed with the purpose of uniting, vet erans of the city TLore closely: American Legion. Veterans of For eign Wars, Yankee Div sision associ- ation; Disabled American Veterans; 3o4th Infantry Association; Span. ish War Veterans. and Grand Army of the Republic.
 Each member organization np- points or elects four delegates. in- cludtng the commander, to repre- sent the organization fin the coun- cil. It was first organized in Jan. uary. 1888. with Walter c. Racicot as the first chairr nm and the late Mark Chipman was its first secre- tary.
 Delegates are appointed oI elected for one, two and Gree years, and all are required to pre-. sent credentials from their respec. tive organizations. All new dele. gates are for three year period in order to insure experienced mer in the handling of veterans af. fairs.
 The council acts as a clearing house and a coordinator in all vet. eran activities, and has no juris. diction over individual organiza. tiOny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BORCHARDT WINS
 SWEEPSTAKE PLAY

The Country Club of Waterbury
 held it's regular weekly "50 target"
 trapshootlng event yesterday. Thir-
 teen gunners participated. the
 prizes being annexd by E. II. Mad
 ison from Class A and A. AhlR for
 Class E.
 In the Sweepstake event first prize went to pr J. Borchardt. with
 A. Ahlff and A. Taylor tied for sec
 ond prize. ... High scratch honor wa" award
 ed E. IT. Madison. A match has been arranged for
 February 10th between the Coun- try Club of Waterbury and Water town Rod and Gun club. A five irau team from each club will par ticipate, and keen competition ia expected. +T Tine latter part of March the club ! win hold it's championahip meet at which time trophies will be award . cd for club championship. also ClpAs Championship 4 and B. IF The total gross scores vest erday we're as follows: A. Ahlff 50,, F. II. | Mhdison .49. Dr T. Borchardt 49,fC. A. ,Tenpleton 47. K. Munger 4G, A. Taylor 46. F. IIinman A6. W. A.
 AfnelunS A. I. W. Day 13, +. l..
 Coe Al, R. Goss 40, r. English 3S.
 II. Swinscoe 33.
 Tho next shoot is scheduled for sunday, February 3r1 at III q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
JUSTICE WAIT
 DIED TODAY

Medford. Mass, Jan. 2S.-UP1. Former Associate Justice Will jam Gushing Wait of the Massa. chusetts supreme court died at his home here today. He was "A. He had retired only last month from the supreme bench, on which he had served for more than a decade. Justice Wait was internationally. known as the writer of the state su~reme court decision which sent Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- Zetti, communists. to the electric chair as convicted murderers in 1927 in case which excited world- wide interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
KNIGHTS CONFER
 DEGREES HERE
Return to Old Meeting
 Place for Events-Nau- gatuck Joins Council

One of the largest crowds in years witnessed the exemplification of the first and second degrees of the Knights of Columbus upon a class Of candidates in Hibernian hall yesterday afternoon. The oc- casion also marked the first forma! introduction to Sheriden council. No. 24. of its new chaplain. the Rev James NJ. Coughlin. assistant pastor of St. Francise Xavier church.
 A class of eight candidates had the first degree conferred upon 1t. The second degree class was com. posed of 24, number of whom are prospective members Of Ojeda council of Naugatuck, which com bined with Sheridan council yes. terday in presenting the degrees.
 The major degree will be con ferred next Sunday afternoon at Hibern!an hall at o'clock with District Deputy Robert J. Clcary, under whose Jurisdiction the local and borough councils come. pre- siding.
 Up until 1919 Hiberian hall was the regular meeting place of the Knights of Columbus. Yesterday $ degree woris there recalled to many of the old-timers the spirited meet ings and ritual work that had been conducted in the selfsamo place years before.
 Grand Knight John r. Robinson presided at yesterdays meeting. Grand Knight John Daly of Ojeda council, was guest of honor. Lec- turer Patrick J. Wallace was in charge of the entertainment pro. gram, which consisted of songs and piano solos by members of the North End Minstrel troupe.
 James Kelley, chairman of the house com mittee. was in charge of arrangements for tho degree work assisted by George Byrnes of Wa terbury and James McGrath of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
High School Notes

Meetings of tho boys and girls Glce clubs were scheduled for to- day at Crosby high school under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. instructor of vocal music. ', The girls group was to meet at 2 o'clock while the boys will meet at 7:I5 tonight in the assembly, hall Tho combined orchestra met for re- hearsal at Wilby today under the direction of Floyd c. Evans. .
 A meeting of tho Argus staff was held today at Crosby in room 217 under the direction of Charles Me Carthy. 2 .t.je. ,,a, F'if
 The Leavcnworth high school basketball team will hold . prac- tice session tonight at the Crosby gym. There will be no further practice at Wllby on Monday nights. 5S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
FURTHER NAVAL
 t4. NEGOTIATIONS

London, Jan. 28.-(UP). Hope for further naval negotiations with the United States and Great Brit ain was expressed by Prime Min ister J. Ramsay Macdonald in the house of commons today.
 He said that since adjournment of the conversations here naval talks had been continued through diplomatic channels.
 "As soon as the situation justified resumption" he said, "the United Kingdom will take appropriate steps,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan 2s-- tUP)-weather forecast: tb
 Massachusetts = Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; possibly light snow fin west portion. Warmer tonight and In east portion Tuesday. Colder Tuesday night.
 Rhode iIsiand---Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday. Cold CT Tuesday night.
 Connecticut--Most cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday. Cold CT Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
School Board May Broaden Policy on (
Sfork Frequent
 Local Visitor

The stOrk found Water bury . favOrite landing vlacc during the wO-week pcrlOtl ending Saturday, recording to fIpe bl-wcckIy bulletin H the Waterbury Credit Hating bureau. SIxty-One births were recorded in slIc city during thnt period. Deaths In tine same period tOtaIIcd go.
 Eight couples filed intcn- tiOns of marriagc, while 14 marriages took place. Six new families took up their Tcsid cncc in Waterbury. Building activity underwent temporary sIGmp. only two permits being taken out. both for small additions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Arrangements arc completed for tho dinner of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, to be held at the home of Mrs Helen BrOphy, 70 East Main street tomorrow night. It will bc served from ! to s o'clock to meme bcrs of the post and friends. Mrs Brophy, chairman of the arrange Inents committee will be hostess. Others On the committee are Mrs Betty Ballantync. Mrs Jane Meyer Mrs Florence PaliadinO and Mrs Julia Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BIOCRAPHER AND . AUTHOR IS DEAD

Ridgefcld. Conn. Jan 2s--(UP) Thomas Boyd, .37, author and ,biographer. died at his home here Sunday after m illness of several days. Boyd was q native of Alli- ance, O., and maintained q perfna- nent residence at South Woodstock. vt. Among his works were Sam uci Drunlmond," Mad Anthony Wayne.p "Shadow of Long Knives" and "Light Horse Harry Lee"
 He served with the marines durI ing the World war and many ot his experiences were contained in lis novel, "rhrough the Wheat"
 Ills widow. the former Ruth Fitch. Milwaukee. q daughter and his mother. Mrs Alice Dunbar Boyd Of Cleveland, O., survive.