davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
EMERGENCY EDUCATIONAL IN
STRUCTOR

Frank Perugino, of Port Deposit,
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
in the FERA night classes that was
created by the recent resignation of
Eugene G. Hite.
Serving with the title of Teacher
on Special Assignment while super
vising the Emergency Educational
Program throughout the county, Mr..
Hi.e rendered his resignation to &C.
cept a post with the Federal Farm
Land Bank, being stationed at Chat
ham, Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
HOTEL BAYOU MAY BE SOLD TO
RELIGIOUS ORDER

The Havre de Grace Ledger re-
ports thai it looks as II the Havre de
Grace Hospital purchasing the Hotel
Bayou for new hospital are very
slim. 1t is generally reported, and
upon good authority, that the hotel
property will be sold 20 the Fransi-
can Sisters for convalescent hos
pital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs. Jean
Shepherd. Thursday. April 11th, at
2 m. > Devotional leader, Mrs.
Scott Wilson; Program leader, Mrs.
Ruth Lippincott.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
NEW POST oFFICE BUnDING

The town Of Havre de Grace is 70
have new $4,000 postofice build
ing. The new structure is to be Of
brick, and it is expected work on it
will begin about July /. The King
property. on Union Avenue, between
Franklin and Green streets, has been
selected az the ate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
FELL WHILE TRIMMING TREES

AS the result of fall while trim
ming trees, William ]. Arrants, a
farmer of near Port Herman, is a
patient in Union Hospital, Elkton,
suffering with an injured back. Mrs.
Elizabeth Oldham, rs, of Earlesville,
also is patient at the hospital, hay
ing received fractured hip in q fall
at her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Does education prevent us from
taking up crackpot theories Of gov
ernmentf s~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Il doesn't matter what you wyits
into the recovery oct: It's bow you ad-
minister it.-Qen. Hugh 3. JOHNSON.
Secession Of the Pacific Coast from
the rest Of the United States q the
result Of intense nationalism develop
ing In that region would not surprise
me.-Roeer Babson, noted economist.
Our young people have had arti-
hciality thrust upon them. They
need to simplify their lives and have
less money to spend.-Dr. Thurman
B. Rice, health authority.
Marriage is doomed In America un-
less We recognize reality and change
our whole concept Of the relations Of
the sexes.-Judge Ben B. Lindsey, do
naestic relations expert.
= = =
The whole trouble Is that the mum.
tions makers have at last talked
Germany into scrapping the treaty
50 they can sell their wares.-Sen-
atoR Nye.
= 4
I think Hollywood Is definitely
making IN appeal for intelligent aud
iences and letting the radio keep bid
ding for the low 70 response.-Clau
dette Colbert, film star.
= \ =
You can't bring about abundance
and prosperity through . policy Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

SYMPOSIUM on pUTAIIvE COMMON COLD
health officers and woud6e health
authorities preferably about this uue ~ the spring
list Of DOS and DoN ss for preventing escaping A grip
collecting Asana Tor you'd t astonied at the great
number Of these decalosues that printed the at
and with little health education than have you'd b I'm
pressed by the extraordinary lack Of variety q originality IN the ereo
typed ideas set forth in them
random and tahuaed theua
find that 10 Of them include the suggestion 70 avoid crowded places
much possb Seven advise to stay away from people who have
colds -Four plenty Of 3esh ar but
all Of nuiy Recommendation adding &ghepng caution
drafts and chilling Not bad bad
aony look the layau
lackw What health authorities think Of laymep not
cndidy manifest but had at BIT e health eduoation than
have might get fair idea about that tor ns Of them that
should condition will have high
that They ten plenty Of On
authorities
when they make uneqa declare In favor Of vigorous
daily keeping this mysterious thing called etane
On the momenous question o. the bowels these noted health author.
tiles divide $3.50 Six nothing about IT, three caution beware OF
the bowels open; suggests Z good dose Of salts.
On other points skies the Of
lemon drink nothing but take ct least eight sases
take apocn bicasbonate soda drinks take all the cold
water drink fast diet vegetables
and fresh fruits and milk take brisk saline eaaE Of castor
under light diet
like hinse pas
taking fatigue
oveang insufficient food inadequate elothing coddng
clothing oheated chilly inclenent weather. foul at al
pills and potions. and exposure
advice have offer for the prevention
call Send dime envelope address
ask for the booklet by name: "OaN Il Cri"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Dust Storms

It was little discouraging to see Tuesday 8
dust storm blowing across North Dakota, a
month earlier than these phenomena occurred
IN the disastrous drouth of year ago, but
residents Of this section should remember that
all IL by no means lost. We were only getting
back some Of the valuable top soil we lost in
1884 and, despite the drying wind, there re-
mains In our land enough moisture to start 4
crop.
One thing the dust storm does ID to instill
n the mind Of every North Dakotan new real-
Sation Of the manner in which developments
In one part Of the country affect people in an
other. It meant little to us, 80 years ago, when
they began to cut the forests in the mountains
to the west of us, but for the last five years
we have been reaping the natural consequences.
An average tree, according to scientists,
transpires so gallons of water daily into the
atmosphere. Multiply by so gallons al of the
trees which have been cut, both in northern
Minnesota to the east and the mountains to
the west, and it is easy to understand how a
real change in climatic conditions may have
been brought about.
Yet we are hopeful that this will be 4 good
year, for one is overdue and nature can produce
phenomena which are beneficial as well as
harmful. Let us hope she does it.
The dust storms in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and Nebraska have wrought havoc there
and, in way, we receive benefit. Our farm
ers will receive the crop reduction benefits and
still will be permitted to plant all the wheat
they wish. If conditions are anywhere near
normal this will benefit US, but none Of us likes
10 see opportunity develop in this manner. We
could wish that conditions were better in those
areas, for no one knows better than we do the
tragedy which this situation entails.
Our hope and prayer il that this tragedy
win not be repeated with US this year. After
the surpluses of the last few years, our national
grain stocks have been so depleted that the ma
ton needs the wheat which we hope to raise.
i we get another short crop we shall be we'll on
the way toward repeating the events of thou
sands Of years ago when Joseph conserved the
grain supplies Of Egypt in anticipation of the
seven famine years. What would happen to
our philosophy of scarcity then? It is some
thing to think about.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Annuals

ANIMALS such - blue Cen
tauree and clsome, seed them
solves quite abundantly and the
seedlings viii bs found In the
beds whore these aunuals were
planted last pear. II n quantity,
thin ont By Increasing the size
Of the bed or moving 70 another
portion OF the garden.
oAlplolooolo 10 not only a.
tract1ve IN the garden but Il
= especially desirable % cut
1owors. Sow the seeds where
The plants ase % Aower.
TH9 HOT WEATHER puts Q
stop % The Aowesing Of sweet
pass % that early planting q
desirable % a. 70 have an abund.
ence oe blooms before the hot
days coma. Plant some early
varieties - there u over Q month
botweea the early and late dow.
erinS.
WHEN Chyysanthemuus ar0 be-
giaalns 10 bud they need . lot Of
water. 4 HIGHT applicetioa Of
Gayde1 fevtilise1 worked into the
ooil win also helD the quality Of
the s'een. Y.
d SURE and laeludo petunias
II your garden. TAey are one Of
the few nearly loolproof plants
looming freely ul6or almost any
Gsrde1 conditions.
xlMMlAo aso warm weather
plants and must b SowD n warm
coll. Best results ere obtained
b sowing the SEEDS IN the
&rouu6 who're the plants ase TO
THg oEIGc1loN Of vsyleties OF
stocks tor planting depends upon
the purpose. Il for cut aowors,
the branching varieties aro the
best. Ten Week Stocks ayo the
best varieties Tor bedding pur.
poses only.
. .
TH9 0nllllANoY Of popples q
not surpassed b. any other an.
oual and they viii add byllllancy
e 10 color o3 your garden. They
. = n3eoly between the June
Dsssaaials sad the later ANNALS.
POPPY eGgD Il Exceptionally
0no. 4 convenient method Of
planting Il 20 mix the seed With
ebout oi1 times the quantity of
vosy 1no sand. Gov while the
ogoV1A is damp. Any surplus
6AouA - destroyed Tor they Win
not stand transplantipg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
A Disappointment

Announcement by the federal bureau In charge Of
The proposed sheterbet project that it has been moved
sarpy eastward is distinct disappointment to Bur-
Iegh county and the residents Of the slope area.
First announcements to the effect that the tree
district would straddls the river at this point More
complete information showed its western edge running
through the central part of Burlesh county. Now it Is
to be taken away from us altogether the new change
being made with . view to giving the trees better
chance Of survival. Thus, all of the benefits which we
can expect to receive will be Of the incidental Sort We
shall have protection from the drying west winds
which have caused such extensive damage in recent
years.
Nevertheless, we still support the shelterbelt
project with enthusiasm It may be that 1t will have
e beneficial effect persons contend but
M anything is worth trying II it promises to protect
of Americas farming country from the damage
v has been suffered IN the past
interest in it Is not 80 keen q before because
We had hoped to receive numerous incidental benefits
such labor for our people in planting and caring for
the trees and the Of the forestry products which ts
shslterbets eventually would provide Nevertheless. ws
hope the government win 80 ahead With its plans and
that ths1 VIII prove successful.
IN such event. might be devised 70 extend the
asterbe westward that too might rsoevs direct
bonefits tFom It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

her vigilance. There was some
thing % strong and restful about
this man that he seemed. BY q mere
touch Of his hand upon her arm. to
raise Q defensive barrier between
her and the, outer world.
Seated at the table, she noticed
once more his keen eyes, the In.
herent power and dignity Of his
manner.
1.-TWO pots Of coffee right away"
he said to the waiter. "and then
ws1l give you the balance Of our
order"
He smiled reassuringly at MILL
cent.
THD waiter returned with the
: coffee. The steaming aroma
made her realize that she was
really very hungry. Her compan.
ion, seeming to sense her needs,
said. They have some very dne
German pancakes with apple here
You can have . side order Of grilled
bacon
She nodded her head.
sl'u have nothing but coffee" he
told the waiter. Millicent added
cream and sugar to her coffee.
looked up TO meet the mans search.
ins eyes,
'Well3s she asked.
understand" he told her. Il b.
lleve IN you. A young woman who
q . attractive - you are could,
under no circumstances, have any.
thing 70 do with . murder. But
there aro certain circumstances
that shoul6 . explained
sYesf" she asked. With . rising
in0eotion, stjrriug her ceeIee slowly.
y mean" b sald. sthat em
perhaps the most important witness
that the prosecution could havA /
can put you at the exact scene Of
the crime at tho exact time Il Was
committed"
She easped - the fun signiA.
eanco Of what he was saying
dawned upon her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

II think" hs told her. his gase
softening somewhat. that there's
some sort Of . penalty attached. n
tho event I don't call In the polioe
at once. I know there's . very
grave responsibility. ! think I'm
an accessory altar the fact, O.
something Of that sort However.
I'm willing to meet you halt wsy.s
The waiter arrived with her
order. She knew that she WAS hun
CRY. and yet It was necessary Tor
her to almost force tho food into
her mouth. which suddenly fslt dry.
what II Il you wantf" che
asked.
II want to know your story" hs
told her. ''in dsteil.s
'Why?"
because I think I may help
you"
CHE wanted desperately to think.
= but there was something IN the
timber Of his voice. something in
the assurance Of his manner which
swept her completely OF her feet.
More than anythins. she wanted
someone IN whom she could connde
The knife and fork dropped 70
tho edges of her plata She RAISED
her eyes and stasted % talk. She
talked without roGervation. pouring
forth the entire story.
When she had Anished, ho ssio
slowly. II believe you. I an going
to help you. You can appreciate
something Of to problem before
you. In . way. you've burnt yous
bridges. You should have told your
story 70 the police at the time. Il
you wanted 70 b believed. Nov
the police viii think any story you
may tell has been concocted for you
b. some clever attorney
She nodded her head. realizing
only too we'll tho force Of what 10
Said.
There's only one thing for 10 %
do now" be said. That's % ind
the person who switched the
purses"
She stared at him. realisius that
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

suhsidizing scarcity.-Dr. Harry M.
Ladder, Socialist leader.
=
I believe that my fans have q per-
feet right to know about me.-Jean
Harlow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

he had tolA hes shoolutely nothlns
concerui1s himself Of bic motives,
but tha& che Was trustins him I'm,
plicitly.
-ons q ~ asge thisss.~ h o.
served. ''tAae yoa'u hsvo - % %
20 change yo0P oppoataooA You1l
have % 9astoD yo0s skio somewhat
end eoe Q tfaastosmstioo that viii
give you oart bah. YouTl have 90
gos soDo oors oe pos1tioo whore you
woa't . at On eoaspieuoua come
Dlaeo wheeo you en- tsep under
oovee q you have tas
But" che objeeee0. that isur
aadins The psrson Who substituted
pusees..
ae aod6e6 slowly.
'It's soing 70 b Q loas ehase.s
b sajd tue poeeou thaa you're
dealing With % elevoe. lt'e peoh
ably . woman. She observed evesy
deta1 about your puroo. Che
switched purses With you. 0fst. 20
gee your Keys. seeondly. % that che
could leave ineriminatins evidence
st the sceoe os The crime She
planned Q murder oold.bloododly
and deltbeeately.s
Millieent uedded
4D guided her % The door. sum.
- mone0 . cab. esvo tho eab
driver a address which she didn't
hear.
You're going to require come
money" hs said. Have you anyf'
"None." she told him. except the
money that was IN the substitutsd
purse"
That's tho one You are carry.
ingl' he asked.
sYes.~
@oivs Il - M" hs said. TT may
elvo mo . clew."
ehe hesjtated Q moment, but the
silent insistenco Of his eyes and his
outstretchsd hand we're oompellins.
She paseed tho purss over TO him
Hs teek hills from q well.alled
wallet and handed them % her.
zone Of the things you've GOT %
have" he said. ri you're going %
avoid tho law successfully. 70 money
plenty OF money. Keep this with
you
Hs turned casually 20 look b.
hind him so6 then suddenly stin.
eosd. When hs spoke. his voice
was strained.
= don't think" hs said, ~they've
seen you yet Elattsn down on the
hoor. After I leave you. wait until
you're certain you're not observed.
Then % @ 13S Mil street The
name g tho place is the Acme
beauty parler. Ask for Miss Han.
His arm ejycled her shoulder.
pushing her down toward the door
Of tho taxlcah Hs called 20 the
driver. "0kay. buddy. pull in close
70 the curb and stop. Let me ont
Then drive straight down tho street
and turn at the corner. Don't look
back
The driver obediently swung To-
ward the curb.
what d 1T" Millicsnt asked.
Two detectives" hs said, '.tol
lowing n . police car
She heard The crisp rustic OF I
odll heard him say someehins n :
whisper % tho cab driver. then the
sound q . slammins door. The
cab lurcheo onee moro into motion.
She felt 4 swing q the corner.
Ahgupely. ohe realised that che
had sufrsndsre6 The only bit Of
evloonco Ghe poooooDo0 % ! mar
who va MT only . straneee but
who had been in the vicinity o. tho
murder at the vsey time 4 was
committed.
She strusgled up from her pos,.
tlon II the bottom q the taxicab.
sStop!s she ealle6 % the cab
driver. s'0o hackls
(Io - ConeiDue0)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Tho men In my time, and yours,
took the college, its principles, and
its policies for granted. But now we
are dealing with group which is
thinking for itself.-President Ernest
NJ Hopkins of Dartmouth college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
DOLL TICS
- at the
Nations Capital


Washington-A concurrent resolution has been intro
duced IN the house by young representative from Wis.
consin which II enacted into law would bring to Capitol
Hill about the most sweeping change encountered
The author u Raymond J. Cannon, . second -tsrmer.
The resolution would bar the public from the galleries Of
both houses of congress
Cannon himself will admit that. As he puts It,
an empty gallery
Capitol Hill has seen, however. what effect such
bill would have on congressional proceedings and
only recently. It was when Huey Long OF Louisiana
packed his bag after the prevailing wage" amendment
to the w0rkrelef bill defeated and returned to the
bayou country to do little private and personal king
fishing"
LONG 0ONE-HOUSE EMPTY
Word of Longs departure went the rounds quickly In
Washington with the result that the next day senate
galleries. for days packed and jan1ned with many
waiting in the corridors outside in were sparsely
occupied.
temporarily Occupants Of the press gallery compelled
to remain at their posts at all times struck by the
fact the senate got down to the business Of dsposing OF
the bill in the most serious fashion since the
first reported out by the appropriations
committee
Speeches for the most part were short and to the
point glance at the Congressional Record during
Longs absence discloses striking absence Of laughter
punctuatng debates and admonitions by the chair to
the galleries for order.
OTHERS DO GET CROWDS
There's been change in the attitude Of many sena-
tors the question of speech since the advent
OF uey Long. Several have not been adverse in tho
past to making play to the galleries and have done CO.
"off the boards
There senators other than IIuey able to command
gallery audience, however. Borah Of Idaho still can
put standing room at premium any time ne opens up
sares into vacant seats when it becomes known ne B 70
make prepared speech
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
0D0lN MDn0 ToOAs


n1LlC1nr o9Avus asssse .
81. GEORGE OainGoi.D. tells Ses
tSas % "a - " issS ~ e. .essesss3 ss =
s.rasre1.
sre.issss . esssss. Dri.ssiS
: S,scs sy@iss ~. SiiiiisesS
sees sseS . we0aa. Lstss she
her ssrss. s.sstitvtiss enc 81.
~ ses's .ks e she eees eeee =
. aisssas.1sAe1. 1.iesAiss sss =
rooS % ~. ~ s"yts,.. :As.t ~ IN. ~
"essss ss,se...... ss,se.
enae Mn 1eel. o VasSs shs Sss6.
: ssssS ss1es % sssssscS cses
styees. ~: ..sis..C ...ss.. :.ssn s
ssnsws.. asr 4 9c9.st ssaev 2
"sass ee~es1. sIesss!s
NOW GO ON WITH TWD sroRS
CHAPTER III
A T the touch Of the hand % her
shoulder. Millicent Graves gave
Q oonvulsivo start. whirled around
20 taco tho man who had aecostod
her.
TO her surprise. she found she
Was starins into the features Of
the tail. slender man Who had
guided the elevator down from the
nth door the night before.
Good morning." hs said. II
thought I recognized you when You
came out Of the department store.
but you were walking 90 rapidly 1
almost had to run to catch up.
What's the hurryf"
She tried to compose her features
along lines Of frigid formality and
cay. after the most approved man.
usr. "Sir. I don't know you"
The attempt was . lamentable
failure.
The man laughed.
"Come. come" he said. this %
40 time for you and mo to b 'or.
nal with each other. After all.
you know. I'm entitled to IN q.
planation."
"An explanation Of what3" che
asked.
AN explaaataon' 10 SAID. on
now y happened tnat you were ID
such Q hurry TO leave tho building
tho 17th uoor. / think It was that
you rang from. wasn't TT
I'm sures she said. 7 haven't
the faintest idea OF what you're
talking about.
ana tne picture 40 saao' -
sas os~.psps'' .'' ''A'ne'''
II ooss"s oo you 'ustcs' pstaco'
's1v NO" tnas Jour esss sss %
ue1snL Out 70 = person VINO nas
eaes sssn you tns ssssmO'sncs y
sseoIly spps3s".
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation


The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
otherwise credited in this and also
spontaneous origin published herein
rights republication OF all other
also reserved
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C0)oe Mind pefhnns

SAID the
red bought and green
AnswPure ammonium citrate
red scales No ask the druggist further
(Copyrght 1888, John J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

A new commandment give unto you that We
love one another; have loved you, that ye also
love one another-St. John, 14:3.
The heart Of him who truly loves Is q paradise
on earth: he has God In himself for God Is love-
IamennaiA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, m. D.

answer ayestons gs.sanF a:.iA b4t net d
frhuns All queries must b aeempaa1sd ~
= stamped. ssie.addrosssd envelope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Since # would naturally interest her ex-husbands
0t book which Jean Harlow wrote should prove some
thing q best seller.
Hitler timed his Sensational reasmauent announce.
nooQt Int about right. couple q wosks later-vth
- baseball on-and the u g. public might
60ss bsrne4 q IT,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

PWA Pictures Barred by Madame Secretary Are in Great
Demand Mills ID In Embarrassing Position With
His Farewell Watch Garner Prefers ApDlejaek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

those Kansas dust storms continue anyone Vi
wants 70 visit the state may have 70 organise an
oheologteal expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CONN. AND NEW
 ENGLAND IN PATH
 OF THE BLIZZARD
Rural Districts Were All Impossible = Toll of
 Deaths Expected
(By United I,ress)

Intense cold today brought suf- se-ing and distress to Connecticut. blanketed uTidern 12-inch snowfall and drifts from five to seven feet high.
 The mercury slumpcd rapidly, heraldlng q cold wave, due to strike tonight, bringing sub-zero temperatures in many sections of tho s.ato.
 Whtrling drifts, beaten by wind of mild gale force, delayed trans- pottation through the cities and compelled complete stoppage in outlying sections. Train schedules we've behind time, busses awaited cleared highways and only the troll Icy cars ploughcd along city and short interurban lines with diffi- culty.
 State Highway crews. numbering several thousand, worked through the night on the principal arteries of travel. Back roads were smoth- cred under huge drifts.
 Many legislators were unable to get to Hartford. although regu- lar session was planned in both houses.
 Along Long Island sound craft put into port to escape the wind whipped hurries.
 Suspension, of bus schedules caused inconvenience to many travellers who were forced to put ap over night at way stations.
 A passenger train was snow bound at Mcriden for more than two hours but finally was freed by shoveierS. The railroad employed
 (Continffad on F,a1A li