davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

majority of eur owners Is through
their contact with Chevrolet service
stations. This special safety educa-
tional campaign is intended to assure
that every leadership will have SER
vice mechanics thoroughly trained to
check and to maintain at their best
efficiency the safety features of our
ears
The schools will begin with ses-
sions at each of the nine regional
headquarter cities, to be attended by
the 43 zone service managers. Then
in each zone the field organization
will take the two days intensive in
struction. The schools will then be
taken to gatherings of service men,
one from each leadership, in groups
OF not more than ten, until the en-
tire list of dealers has been covered.
Dealer service men attending the
zone schools will carry the instruc-
tons to their own organizations,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
BETTER HOUSING IN STATE

Modernization and repair of homes
and business property has gained an
added impetus throughout most of
Maryland according to reports which
have been received from the various
chairmen of the Better Housing
Committees according to Henry w.
Webb, Director for Maryland of the
F. H. A. House to house canvasses
in the various communities indicate
that about 25 per cent of the home
owners called on are either doing re-
pairs and modernization now or are
contemplating doing so in the next
few weeks. An actual estimate of
the amount of work in dollars and
cents however could not be obtained.
Insured mortgages under the sec
ond title of the National Housing
Act showed a steady increase both
nationally and locally. The applica-
tions for insured mortgages national
ly have been increasing weekly
since the middle of March at a rate
of rs per cent to reach the peak of
million dollars a day during the
past several days. In Maryland ap-
plications for these insured mort
cages at the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration offices in the Fidelity
Bldg. in Baltimore, total $571,7S5
and actual commitments have been
issued for $205,850 worth of mort
cages. Personal applications for
these insured mortgages number ap-
proximately forty persons daily.
"Of the applications for Ensured
mortgages received nationally" Mr.
Webb said, "thirty-one per cent are
| for new construction. In Maryland
/ the average is about .wenty-one per
cent, the rest being for refnancing
existing mortgages or for the pur-
chase of existing property"
"The increase in building and
modernization activity which has
been anticipated with the coming of
spring" he added, land much of this
activity can be attributed to the eff
forts made by the Better Housing
Campaigns in the various communi-
ties throughout the state and coun-
try"
"The primary aim and purpose of
the Federal Housing Administration
is to take building craftsmen and
artisans off the relief rolls and put
them on pay rolls; to get idle funds
released from the savings banks and
into circulation; and to make the
homes of America better places in
which to live"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
AspIR1N's 5oTH ANNIVERSARY

The amazing metamorphosis of
aspirin in SO years from simple
remedy for headaches to one of the
most popular of the cold-flghting
agents, was commented on today by
C. w. Ashby, registered pharmacist
land proprietary of Ashby's Phar
macy, who as member of the
American Druggists Syndicate Eel
lowship is observing the half century
anniversary of it's discovery.
The unusual prevalence of Spring"
colds and flu at this season in many
sections gives the observance special
timeliness.
It was in 1884 that aspirin was
first developed 1t did not come in
to common use in this country until
the World War. Aside from it's uses
for headaches and colds, it is much
used for neuralgia and the muscular
and rheumatic aches to which all hui
man flesh is heir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
THE OLD LOVE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The old love will look out from her
face again,
When we meet on that bright
golden shore,
And she will be waiting to greet me,
Where partings are no more.
The old love will look out from her
face again,
Just the same as in glad days of
yore,
In that land of eternal glory,
On Cannan's happy shore.
The old love, so true and so faithful,
And a faith without doubling or
fear;
When storm clouds gathered around
Gods presence was always near.
The old love and her spirit of cour-
age,
That helped us so much on our
way
When the brudens we all have to
carry,
My good wife shared with me day
after day.
The old love in the many mansions,
Our Fathers house on high,
Will be ours forever and ever,
We will never say good-by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

living from the Bible-Proverbs
$40, 1.-THE fear of the Lord is
the beginning of wisdom; and the
knowledge of the holy is understand
ing. For by me shall thy days be
multiplied, and the years of thy life
shall be increased"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
265-"The senses represent birth as
untimely and death as irresistible,
as If man were weed growing apace
or flower withered by the sun and
nipped by untimely frosts; but this is
true only of mortal, not of man
in Gods image and likeness"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
AND ADJ U T.
MENT BENEFITS

H. H. Nuttle of Denton, newly
elected president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation, calls at
tention to five outstanding price
gains which, he alleges, are putting
cash in the pocketbooks of Maryland
farmers that no one would have had
but for the 'saner policies of produc-
tion and marketing now in operation
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Act.
The five farm products which, &C
cording to Mr.. Nuttle, have either
reached parity levels, or are within
10 per cent of prices the farmer him
self must pay, are: corn, oats, hay,
beef cattle and poultry. Through
the influence of equalization fees and
wider cooperation, he said, the COM
bined price index of farm commodi-
ties had increased from all-time low
of 81 per cent of 1926 prices in 1888,
to "a per cent of 1926 prices at the
present time.
The improvement in prices, Mr..
Nuttle declares, is not only pulling
farmers out of the red" and increas-
ing the value of farm property, but is
again putting the farmer to the fore
as an important consumer of manu-
featured products.
Mr.. Nuttle said he believed the
farmers of Maryland, as we'll as in
the country at large, will continue
the adjustment programs as means
to balance production more nearly
with exercisable demand. "This," he
said, will not only be to their own,
but to everyone's ultimate advant-
age"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Each one must chew his gum and
then make the required silhou-
cite on his card. Pencils may be
used to add finishing touches to
the portrait.
TABLES TURNED is banquet
rule that will provide lots OF fun.
AS the guests go in to the banquet
table an edict posted on the door
reads: "All ladies must serve the
men" Any couple caught depart
ing from this rule must pay a
forfeit to be redeemed later. The
girls must see that their partners
are served before they help them
selves, and each point of etiquette
must be reversed, at dinner.
BANQUET MENU
Fruit Melange
Hot Tomato and Clam Juice
Toasted Paprika Crackers
FiIef Mignon Mushroom Caps
Parsley Potato Balls
Fresh asparagus HOilandaise
or
Roast Baby Lamb Mint Jelly
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Salad of Watercress. Chickory,
Romano and Endire
Vinaigrefte Dressing
Marshntallow Cocoanut Slices
Coffee
Fruit Me7dnge: Drain six No. 2
cans of grapefruit and two No. 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
THE ROAD OF LIFE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The Road of Life is before us all,
We must travel ON the way;
Take up our load and keep going,
No matter what some folks say.
Keep going, that is the watchword
Onward through conflict and strife;
Not knowing what is before us,
Through dust and commonplace
rife
Many problems in life are perplex-
ing,
We hardly know just what to do,
But we must keep going and going,
The whole of the journey through.
Some parts of the road, rough and
steep,
With burdens hard to bear,
No halt for MONDAY resting,
Nor stopping anywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
Spring Salads

ET@HE salads that bloom in the
spring, tfa-la. have a great
. deal to do with your health.
This Is the season when colts and
horses in the fields nibble on the
tender young shoots Of grass,
The cows in the pasture browse
on the first greens of the season,
Nature dictates that all living
things partake of her first Offer
ing.
Make your table verdant, at this
season, with delicious green salads
such all-green salads as a COM
bination Of watereress, chickory,
romaine and endive with vinai.
grette dressing, and other green
vegetable salads such as aspara.
gus, artichoke hearts, peas and
mixed vegetables, such as those
you find in canned vegetables for
salad
Fruits and Berries, Too
Certain fruits combine I'M
usually we'll with the first salads
OF the SEASON. CUHSluGT SllVGfy
sections of grapefruit, golden
wedges of pineapple and flaming
cherries as a final touch. Have
you ever tried berry salads? De-
licious berries come in cans at all
seasons. SO unless you live near
enough to the country to pick
your berries from bushes, 4ely on
canned blackberries, raspberries,
loganberries and the many other
varieties. Drain them well, com,
bine them with fruits, and mix
q little of their syrup in your
salad dressing to give 1t color and
favor. - 80
Here is the recipe for a spring
salad that actually f'bloomss: r.
Dolly Warden Floaoer Salad:
Arrange FIVE nice cup-shaped
hearts of lettuce on each plate.
In the center lettuce cup put
mRypapaise. Ia another cup
place about four halves Of canned
apF4eets, in another cup place
eight or nine pineapple tidhits.
Stone ripe black cherries, put five
or six cherries In another lettuce
cup, and In the last cup place
about six watermelon balls.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
VETERANS ADMINISTRA ALTON
Baltimore, Maryland
May II, 1885
Midland Journal,

Midland Journal,
Rising Sun, Md.
Dear Sir:
This office desires to advise veter-
ans of the wars of the United States
that applications are now being ac-
cepted from veterans who are resi-
dents of Maryland for enrolment in
the Civilian Conservation Corps dur
ing the period June 15-August 81,
1895.
While it is contemplated that
VETERANS would remain for a mini
mum of six months, an honorable
discharge will be given to the veteran
when he has bona fide offer of en-
ployment or when there is urgent
need for his presence at home. Re-
enrolment will be granted honorably
discharged veterans from the Civilian
Conservation Corps who have a pre-
vious record of satisfactory service.
Preferential consideration will be
given to the unemployed veterans
who have dependents tossupport and
who agree on their applications for
enrolment to allot three-fourths of
h cir monthly cash allowance
($22.50) to their dependents.
The primary test for selection of
veterans for this work is need, as a
result of unemployment, sincerity of
purpose on the part of the veteran,
good character and physical fitness
for the work to be performed.
Sufficient forms will be forwarded
upon request.
Very truly yours,
C. F. SARGENT,
Manager,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
did THEY HAVE THE TOOTH
ACHE?"

How many days of school did
your child miss this year because Of
illness?" "How many because of
toothache or because of systemic dis
eases resulting from unhealthy
mouth conditions These are ques-
lions DR.. Richard G. Leonard, Chief
of the Division of Oral Hygiene of
the Maryland State Department of
Health, ask parents to consider.
''The close of the school year is
good time for checking up on the
causes of avoidable absences from
school," DR.. Leonard continued, Gin
order that the conditions may be
corrected, If possible, and the recur-
renee of similar absences in the flu
ture, may be prevented. This is
especially true if the absences are
due to decaying teeth or to some
other unfavorable condition of the
mouth.
"Decaying teeth are far too often
regarded as mere annoyances, that
will take care of themselves, and that
have no connection with the general
health. 1t is not unusual for a
child with decayed and aching teeth
to be told: oh forget it, Anybody
who has ever suffered from toothache
knows that the pain is too real TO
forget it.
LAS matter of fact, tooth decay
is something that cannot be disre-
garded safely. It is disease and it
is responsible for more than aches
and discomfort. If neglected, de-
cayed teeth are capable of bringing
about far-reaching results which may
affect the entire system. On that
account, care of the teeth is major.
factor in building up and maintain
ing the general health.
Individual care of the teeth is of
special Importance in maintaining
mouth health-and incidentally of
keeping up the general health. Eat
ing proper foods, and thorough
cleansing of the teeth, twice a day
are essential for the preservation of
mouth health. And if the absences
of your child from school, this year,
can be attributed to neglected teeth,
this is an especially favorable time to
put into practice third essential for
mouth health. That is, the regular
visit TO your family dentist. If you
do this, he can probably correct the
conditions that caused the trouble;
and can protect against future
trouble by discovering and correcting
conditions just starting.
'It isn't always possible to say
definitely how much time has been
lost in school attendance through
tooth troubles and neglected teeth.
But it is an admitted fact that if
every school child could start the
school year with teeth free from de-
fects and we'll cared for, the at
tendance would be materially inn
proved At the same time, the child
would be spared the unnecessary SUI
fering that comes from neglected
teeth.
Safeguard your own children by
making a definite engagement for
them with your own dentist, early in
the summer vacation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 10.
The Golden Text will be from
Proverbs 12:2S-"In the way of
righteousness is life; and in the path
way thereof there is no death"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Whenever the per capita taxes are
figurd up, many people think no
money at all comes out of them.
They pay. all the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Popular clamor may not change
our opinions. 1t only makes us keep
still.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

All PHILOSOPHERS are frail, in that
they are products of the human
mind, gs aeS ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Man is the only "cry baby" known
in the animal kingdom, says one
anthropologist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

No greater crime than loss of
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Truth, like torch. the more it is
saken the more 1t shines.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
IUCIDA FIESTA A LA Sc
AORlTA GAlVAN

Acadia de darse nj fiesta. que
resulto muy luelda por eierto,
en- honor de la sehorita Maria
Galvan, y con motive de la lie
gada de su cumpleanos. que sc
registro ell lunes de esta misma
semana.
Tn gran ndmero de amistades
de la se1orita Galvan Sc reunio
en- Ia casa de sus padres sitnada
en- la Gale San Pedro al Sur, pa
ra felicitarla debidamente. lie
vandole algunos regalos de a
lor Y de utilldad.
\ las siete y media de la no
che empezo la fiesta, sirviendose
una merienda netamente mexi-
cana a los concurrentes. que fue-
ron numerosos. Tn trio musical
estuvo amenizando ell agape, y
despues Sc organize ell bale, que
sc prolongo hasta una hora bas-
tante avanzada de la misma no.
che.
En- uno de los intermedios, ha-
bio la sehorita Galvan. leyendo
una lista de las personals que lie
e~nviaron ~presentes, Y dando a to-
das elias publicamente las gra-
cias por esa d~eferencia. Sus
agradecimientos Sc extendieron
hasta las personals que habian
concurrido a la fiesta tamhien.
Estas Sc retiraron cerca de la
madrugada, llevandose una gra-
ia impression de las atenciones de
que fueron objeto durante la We
lada.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
DEFUNcIoNES.

Clara B. sanchez.-sus restoa
en- la asa de Edward Brothers.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
LA UNIVERSAL
HARA CINTAS
EN- ESPANOL
Tai Sc dijo aver en- circulos
perfectamente dignos de
credito y confianza

Que los estudios Universal,
considerados entire los mas po-
derosos productores de pelicu,as
en- ell mundo entero, nara una Sc
RE de cintas habladas er espa-
mol. fue la noticla que aver re-
cogimos en- los c~ireulos artistieos
de Hollywood, durante neestra
vista a aquellos lugares.
En- informe fue dado de una
manera extraofieial. quedando
por confirmarse. bien que Ia
fuente en- que fue reeogido es de
entera confianza en- punto a Sc
riedad.
-Ha llegado de Europa 81 Sc
FOR Paul Kohner, uno de los je-
fes de production extranjera en-
"Universal'-nos manifesto nues
tro informante,-y tiene en- car
terra Ell proyecto de rodar I'm pro-
grama cuando menos de ocho
producciones en- nuestro idioma,
de preferential sobre argumentos
originates. FL senior Kohner fue
ell mismo que antes produjo en-
esos estudios La Noluntad del
Muerto", "Draeula" y otras pc
lfculas sensacionales. Su pro-
grama esta vez. sera mas extern
So, pues ha inspeccionado los
mercedes de Espana V de la Anne
riea Latina, encontrandolos pro-
picios para la exhibition de Gin
tas nuestras.
les probable que la mitad de
csc numero de peliculas, tenga
como estrella a la mimada artis-
ia mexicana Lupita Toyar. quien
tambien ha llegado de Europa
con csc objeto. FL resto sera vi
vido por nuevos artistas m~exica-
nos, proyectandose ineluso ell
traer de Mexico algunos de los
mas calientes elementos de nues-
ira industrial Macdonald"
Como puede verse. la noticia es
halagadora para todos los que
de una Il otra n dediean
aqui sus energias a las contadas
peliculas en- idioma espahol. Sig
nifica tambien una variedad sa-
ludable. tanto de + como de
asuntos. una renovation que bien
merece IA Industrial en- general.
De producirse esas ~pelieulas tai
V como Sc tiene Droyectado Sc
presentara asimismo una oportu-
nidad de orc para muchos aspi-
rantes con facultades. Hay que
recordar que entire los aspiran-
ties. los hay de tai merito. que
pueden competir en- ell future con
los hoy consagrados astros de la
Cinefonia.
Nos proponemos investigar es-
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Ha tenido mucho esito
ell teatro "Grand"

Apenas empez0 la temporada
&c Pascua Florida, Y va la I'M
presa del teatro Grand situado
en- Ia Gale Main numero 10 de
esta ciudad, da cuenta de entra-
das muy satisfactorias. especial
mente Ell sabados y domingos,
cuando r%efuerza su espectaeulo
cinematografico con Ia presen-
taci6n de cuadros de variedad
selecta.
FL experimento del domingo
pasado. parece que alent6 a Ia
empresa regenteada por Dan
sherman, quien anuneia "a, para
este fin de semana IN espec-
taculo similar. bien que o en-
tero Gambia de programa.
l1ntretan,o. desde las diez de la
mahana hasta las one de la no.
che. Sc estaran eXhibiendo hoy
pelfeulas de largo y corto me-
traje, todas elias ~interesantes y
de variados generos.
Los precios de entrada son en-
teramente populares. cobrandose
a las ninos cinco ~centavos sola-
mente. La permanencia sera
yoluntaria.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Atracciones en- Ell teatro Unique" de esta

FL teatro unique" situaGo en-
Ia calle Primera al Este. cerca
de su cruzamiento con Ia avenida
Rowan. ofreee hoy al publieo De
habla espahola, especialmente al
mexicano que reside en- Belvede-
re. un programme selecto de pc
lieulas habladas Y m~usicales. en-
ell cual figuran dos de largo me
traje.
La primera de estas es la sen
timental obra Bright Eyes" que
presenta como estrella a la pre-
coz Shirley Temple con I'm re-
parto muy escogido.
La segunda Sc titula Men Of
the Night" y sus parties centra-
La opinión., 1935-04-26
'RAQUEL NIETO
EN- LA FIESTA
DEPRIMAVERA
La pmirente cantdnte me-
xicana ofrecerd algunos
nnmeros ell Lunes ?

RAQUEL NlETo. Ia emlnente
soprano mexieana, considerable en-
Hollywood como Ia primera de
su aenero, cantara en- Ell esee-
mario del teatro california la
noche del lunes proximo. en- la
Fiesta de la Primavera', euyo
solo anuncio ha d~espertado una
gran sensation en- la eolonia me
xicana local..
La declaration anterior fue he
cha anoche por ell comite organi-
zador de la fiesta, el cual consi-
dera como un v~erdadero triunfo
la adquisicion dc este elemento
de ~primerisima categorfa, para
ell programa de que sc trata. En-
81. como Sc ha dicho con ante
rioridad. baiiara tambien Rosi-
TIA Moreno. Ia gentil e~strella de
la p~antalla. cantara Alberto Ser
gio. Sc exhibira por la primera
vez la pelieula La Diosa Pri-
mavera" toda cantada en- espa-
mol. Y Sc presentaran otros ele-
mentos igualmente y~aliosos, Il
yos nombres iran siendo dados a
conocer con la debida oportuni-
dad.
-"E1 publico-nos diio un pro-
minente miembro del cornlte-re-
cuerda con v~erdsdera admiration
la labor de Raquel Nieto como
c~antante. y estamos seguros de
u recibira con b~eneplacito esta
noticia. Triunfadora en- ell Radio
y en- la Opera, concertista de ia
ma, sus compatriotas han tenido
pocas oportunidades de oirls.
desde hace amos. Por S o
dirieimos a ella para solieitar su
cooperation, la cual fue concedi-
da embellishments o una gen
tiIeza cue merece ell mas amplio
eloeio. Nuestro deseo es ell de
rodcar de elementos caracteriza-
dos ell estreno de este primer es-
fuerzo mexicano en- la cinefonis
creativa, y creemos que amo a
I~ocrarlo plenamente. Manana
estsremos en- condolences de dar
nuevss noticias, todas elias igual.
mente sensacionales -"
Ell nombre de ma prominente
~estrella meXicana que tambien
eooperara en- la Fiesta de la Pri-
mayera'. hos ha sido prometido.
Posibiemente mahana mismo 10
daremos a conocer en- estas CO.
,umnas.
Entretanto. sc nota como ere
&c Ell entusiasmo del publico por
e. espeetaeulo que Sc prepare. Ell
teatro California segun nos
manifesto la empresa ha estado
reeihiendo llamadas telef6nicas
de muchas famiiias. informando-
Sc sobre precios. etc. a esas la
madas Sc ha ~contestado con Ia
sorprendente noticia de que esos
precios seran populares...!
Como puede verse. el ac~onteci-
miento es de primera por todos
~coneeptos. Los organizadores es-
peran renni- a una gran parte de
Ia colonia, en- csc espectaculo
que sera positivamente unico.
puos 10 Sc presentara mas Que
esa noche.
Tina orquesta complete esta va
ensayando para |presentar selec-
tos ndmeros ~nacionales V extran-
jeros en- los intermedios. Varias
celebridades de la pantalla ass
tran. segdn Sc nos dice, pero
no como attraction sine solamen-
te en- calidad de espectadores.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

les son yiyidas por Bruce Catot
y Judith Allan.
Habra asimismo caricaturas
animadas, I'm episodio Unforeseen
tie y otros atractivos. Los pre-
clos son popu.ares y ell espec-
tacu'o empieza a las seis y me-
dfa de la tarde.
Para manana, en- la function
temprana, la empresa ofrece a
todos los ninos que concurran
sendos pares de patines. entera-
mente gratis, segun Sc nos ha
.hformado.
Los programs que vengan mas
tarde, seran dados a conceer con
la acostumbrada oportunidad.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

minado anoche su exhibition, pc
70 como contindan los llenos, Ia
gerencia ha dispuesto atender
las peticiones recibidas en- Ell
sentido de hacerla continuar to-
davia.
En- esta obra. basada en- la no
vela del general Riva Palacio,
del mismo nombre. toman parte
Consuelo Frank, Julio Villarreal,
Joaquin Busquets y otros elemen
tos artisticos de primera. Tie
ne escenas muy realisticas, Y ha
sido recibida con general aplau-
so por parte del plblico.