davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
TO TOUR BALTIMORE STOCK
Wards

Livestock producers of the State,
particularly lamb feeders, will be
conducted on a tour of the Baltimore
Union Stock Yards on Monday, July
22, it is announced by Joseph M.
Vial, specialist in animal husbandry
for the Extension Service. The tour
will start at $50 a. m. and the morn
ing will be spent in the pens dis
cussing market grades and classical
lions of lambs on the hoof. In the
afternoon a tour through the Cork
ran-Hill Packing Plant will give
those in attendance on opportunity
to see lambs slaughtered and the
carcasses on the hooks. Desirable
and undesirable qualities of the car
cases will be pointed out, Mr.. Vial
states, in order that feeders may bet
ter understand the demands of the
market and how to meet them.
Arrangements for the tour were
made by the Maryland Stockmen's
Association, in cooperation with Mr..
Cash and other officials of the Union
Stock Yards, and the Extension
Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
HIGH FLYING WORDS

Telephone calls to Europe, South
America, Hawaii, Japan and other
PARKWAY countries are transmitted
best along the ionized region, which
is about fifty miles above the earth.
w. M. Goodall, radio research engi-
neer of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, says radio waves over which
the voice is transmitted by telephone
do not cling to the earth in their jour-
ney, but reach their destination after
being reflected from some point high
up in the atmosphere.
In short-wave telephone transmits
sion as the receiver is moved away
from the transmitter the received sig
nal becomes weaker and at compare
bly, short distances, such as from fifty
to one hundred miles, disappears en-
tirely into the background of noise.
AS the distance is further increased,
the signal will reappear and become
stronger.
This phenomenon, known to tele-
phone research scientists as the
Skip" led to the inference that
short-wave signals are returned to the
earth at greater distances from the
transmitter by being reflected from
some of the upper layers of the at
mosphere. Without such a rejecting
region, long distance radio telephone
communication by short-wave would
be impossible, according to Mr..
Goodall.
Experiments of measurements made
by the Bell Laboratories during the
recent solar eclipse indicated that the
sun is largely responsible for ioniza-
ton in the rejecting regions of the
upper atmosphere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
THE BURDEN BEARER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

When life's burdens are so heavy,
And we cannot understand,
Christ is the Burden Bearer,
Holding in the hollow of His hand.
Christ is the Burden Bearer;
Sweet peace within the soul;
Comfort to us always bringing,
When stormy pillows roll.
task that every one must face,
Life that all must live;
Gods grace will be sufficient,
Strength to overcome He'll give,
We must do the right at any cost,
And God will take care of all.
Help wherever we can on life's road,
Obeying the Masters call.
Spread words of encouragement as
you go;
Some are fighting big battles of
life;
There are many hard places along
the Road,
Confusion, conflict and strife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
SALES GOING OVER
THE TOP

Detroit, July 15.-Chevrolet sales
and production in June were the
largest for that month since 1929,
w. E. Holler, vice president and
general sales manager, reported to-
day Sales in the United States
totalled 1882 units. Total produc-
ton, including Canada and export,
was 10000.
"These figures" Mr.. Holler an
nunced, mot only surpass the sales
and production totals for any other
June since 1929, but with a single
exception exceed the highest totals
for any month in years.
For the third time this year,
June gave us monthly production
in excess of $1,000, the other two
months being March and April. In
no other year since 1929 has even an
entire year had three f00,0O0-car
months such as this year already has
at the half way mark.
"As we enter the second half of
the year, we have already built more
than 60 per cent as many cars as we
produced in all twelve months of
1934-a year in which Chevrolet
startled the industry by registering
more cars in the last six months than
in the first half.
'Sales of the Master de luxe
models in June greatly exceeded
Standard model sales. However, the
lowe priced Standard models, i'm
proved this year with the addition of
the Master blue fame engine, is a
tremendous success. To date, 1895
Standard sales show an increase of
l07,727 units over the same period
last year."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

U1hlollAN SCIENCE OERN HES
Life" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 81.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
36:7-9-"How excellent is thy low
ing kindness, o God! therefore the
children of men put their trust I'M
der the shadow of thy wings. and
thou shalt make them drink of the
river of thy pleasures. For with
thee is the fountain of life."
Among the citations comprising
The Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Rev. 1873
And there appeared another wonder
IN heaven; and behold great red
dragon, having seven heads and ten
norns, and seven crowns upon his
heads"
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
19&-"Jesus urged the command
ment, Thou shalt have no other gods
before me- which may be rendered;
Thou shalt have no belief of Life as
mortal; thou shalt not know evil, for
there is one Life,-even God, good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

XXTHEN Enrico Caruso took off
w his Pagliacci clown costume
and walked across from the Metro
politan Opera House to an obscure
little Italian restaurant for his
evening dish of spaghetti with
meat sauce, he accomplished more
than making a fortune for the
owner of the little restaurant. He
put spaghetti on the map. He
made it an international dish.
Secrets of the great Caruso died
with him. Much has been written
about his energy, his persever-
ance in the face of physical Attic
ton, and the mystery of his throat
and vocal cord formation, which
it is said have never been discov-
cred in any other human, unless
possibly in that of his daughter
and which had much to do with
producing the worlds greatest
tenor.
Roll Your Own
But with the popularity of spa
ghetti, it has often been wished
that Caruso had passed on his
secret of capturing and eating his
favorite elusive food. Now with
the advent of delicious spaghetti
in cans-and the custom in many
homes of making one dinner a
week a spaghetti dinner-style
scouts have pressed their noses
against the windows of native
Italian restaurants in order to get
first-hand information on how
one eats Observation-Disclosures.
And here is the dope. You don't
have to be a rodeo queen to lasso
it. nor snake charmer to tame it.
Just sit down before the dish,
calmly, recognizing the fact that
you are its master. Grasp the
fork in your right hand, the spoon
in your left-frmly. Then, push
ing the spaghetti with your spoon
onto your fork, begin gently roll
ing motion. If you're lucky at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

rolling dice you may be lucky at
rolling spaghetti.
Then, when your roll has
reached the proportions of a good
sized ball of yarn, lean over your
dish-it's done in the best Italian
restaurants-and go to it. You'll
be amply repaid for your patience.
You may not hit a high tenor
note, Immediately after eating,
but you'll feel like going out and
doing big things. For spaghetti,
with its various savory sauces is
an energy giving food. 1t costs
little and goes long ways.
And Eat 1t With Gusto!
Have you played around with
the various ways of serving
canned spaghetti, aside from just
heating it as it comes from the
can-which, in itself, is a very
good way? Perhaps you like spa
ghetti with lots of mushrooms.
Then simply open can of those
tender little button-size mush-
rooms and heat them with the con-
tents of a can of spaghetti-and-
tomato sauce, and serve, sprinkled
generously with Parmesan cheese.
Or perhaps you like spaghetti
with meat balls. Then buy some
chopped meat, make it into small
round balls, fry them until they
are slightly brown, and then add
them to the hot spaghetti with
tomato sauce. Serve on a hot
plate with the meat balls around
the edge of the spaghetti, and
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
A new variation of spaghetti in
cans which bids fair to be very
popular is canned noodles and
mushrooms. There are plenty of
mushrooms in this can, the
noodles have homemade flavor,
and they are packed in pure mush-
room liquor, which makes very
delicious ready-to-serve dish
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19


trical artificial larynr.
An electrically operated artificial
larynx, development of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, is now undergoing
exhaustive tests to eliminate any de-
fects that may result before manu-
featured on a commercial scale.
Speech produced by the new cleo
trical larynx will be essentially the
same as that produced by the earlier
reed type which was also develop
ment of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories. In the earlier design the reed
which serves for the larynx is oper-
ated by air pressure either from the
lungs or from hand-operated bellows.
In the new device the reed is cleo
trically operated by current from
small dry battery which can be car
ried in a pocket or purse.
A short rubber tube conveys the
tone of the reed to the mouth of the
user where it is modulated by the lips
and the tongue to produce speech.
Several hundred of the reed-type
larynges are now being used quite
effectively by people who have had
their vocal cords removed through
operations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
Cinderella S ale
Incomplete
uN1NDERELLA" has been &C.

UNINDERELLA" has been &C
" claimed one of the greatest
stories of all time. Teachers of
fiction-writing class most of to-
days happy-ending love stories
under the head of Cinderella
tales"
From an epicurean's standpoint,
however, there is just one thing
wrong with this fascinating yarn.
They don't tell us what they did
with the delicious insides of the
pumpkin when they made that
mice-drawn coach. That would,
in itself, be a fascinating story.
Here are some of the delicious
things that could have been done
with the inside of this magic
pumpkin, for folks who want to
live happily ever after. And be-
cause pumpkin shells are hardly
stream-lined enough for our
coaches today, we advise that you
buy canned pumpkin and save
yourself a lot of labor.
Tested Recipes
Pun1pEin-RaSpberry Tdrts: Add
one cup sugar, one teaspoon salt
and one teaspoon ginger to two
cups of canned pumpkin. Then
add three beaten eggs and two
cups of milk. Heat in a double
boiler and pour into tart tins
lined with pastry. Bake, having
the oven hot at first, and then
lowering to 1926 degrees until the
mixture is set. Cool, spread with
raspberry jam and cover with I'M
sweetened whipped cream. This
makes about twenty-four tarts.
Indian Pudding: Scald four
cups of milk, add one-half cup of
cornmeal and cook for five
minutes, stirring all of the time.
Add three-fourths cup of sugar,
one teaspoon allspice, one-half tea
spoon ginger, one-half teaspoon
salt and six tablespoons butter,
and then add one cup of canned
pumpkin. Add two beaten eggs
and pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake like a custard in a
slow oven, 1926 degrees, until a
knife inserted comes out clean
(about one to one and three
quarters hours). Serve warm with
butter or cream. This serves
eight persons"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
MARYLAND FARMS GAIN BUT
VALUES DECREASE

An increase of 1903 in the num-
her of farms in Maryland between
1890 and 1886 is reported by the
Census Bureau.
over the same period the total
value of all farm land and buildings
in the state decreased from $685.
17O,16S to $241,O64,142.
The bureau reported that on April
/, 1880, there were 4S,2OS farms in
Maryland and on January /, 1882
there were 44.412. The total acre
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

age was 1892 in 1880 and 14O,-
go in 1885
Dorchester and Wicomico counties
showed the greatest increases in the
number of farms
In eight counties the number of
farms decreased over the period
They are Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Cecil, Hartford, Montgomery, Queen
Anne's, Talbot and Worcester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
SAFER AUTO DRIVING
Baltimore Safety Council Co-Operat.
ing In State Wide Campaign

ing In State Wide Campaign
The State Wide Program for the
reduction of Automobile Traffic
Crashes got under way in high gear
Monday, July Is.
The City and State Police, the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, the
Baltimore Safety Council and CO.
operating organizations will make a
concerted move by both educational
and enforcement activities, to curb
the mounting toll of deaths and seri-
Gus injuries.
The year 1894 produced an Cali
Time High, in the way of deaths
and personal injuries, 535 persons
were killed and nearly $4,000 in
jured, on the streets and highways
of Maryland.
The number of deaths during the
first six months of this year totaled
224, an increase of IL per cent, over
the same period of 1894. This in
crease impressed the authorities with
the necessity for immediate and
drastic enforcement methods.
In addition to normal enforcement
of all the Motor Vehicle Laws, police
attention will be conferred on the
twelve following driving violations
primarily responsible for the ma
jority of street and highway crashes:
1. Operating at speed greater
than is reasonable and proper.
2. Failing to keep to right of cen
ter of road.
3. Passing vehicle going in same
direction on left when way ahead is
not clear of approaching traffic.
4. Failing to give right of way to
vehicles approaching from right at
intersections.
5. Failing 10 come to FULL stop
before entering designated thru
highway marked by "STOP THRU
TRAFFIC" signs.
6. Failing to give right of way on
above designated thru highways.
7. Failing to give signal with
hand or device when about to stop or
turn to left.
8. Failing to give right of way to
pedestrians at street crossings.
8. Failing to stop feet behind a
standing street car discharging or
taking on passengers.
70. Dangerous and Improper Park
ing. (a) State highways. CD Park
ing within 80 feet of the end of a
safety zone
II. Failing to obey signals.
IL. Improper headlights.
The Baltimore Safety Council, at
ter conducting comprehensive
study of the autmobile crash prob
lem in which many facts were de-
veloped, announced: Traffic crashes
are never evenly distributed but are
concentrated in certain areas, routes
and intersections. Therefore the
greatest step forward today is the
concentration of police activity upon
those ocations, violations and indi-
viduals which are causing the great
est proportion of crashes"
The program is not Campaign,
but concerted and sincere effort
designed to eradicate the predomi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
NEVERTHELESS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Nevertheless ! am continually with
Thee; Thou hast holden me by my
right hand.-Psalm 1928.
Never. heless l am continually with
thee,
When the storm and the tempest
| will never leave nor forsake thee;
Soon the clouds will roll by and be
gone.
Nevertheless let it echo
Over every mountain and dale,
Continually, forever and ever;
You will overcome and prevail.
Nevertheless l am continually with
thee,
Though all He'll should attempt to
destroy,
Trust in God, keep the faith, never
falter,
And nothing can harm or annoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

mating causes of death and injuries,
resulting from violation of safe driv-
ing practices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Edison used to say that those who
sleep longest know least. However,
Mr.. Edison didn't sleep long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Ever notice how easy it is for a
man to be good-natured when every
thing comes his way?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Many talk like philosophers and
live like fools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Many mans word is like an echo
merely hollow mockery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

A diamond cut in the ordinary
brilliant" form has So facets.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
At
Fox Friday

Myrna 10y comes back to the
screen again this time more
gorgeous, more romantic and
more alluring than ever in the
thrill.packed "Whipsaw." This
will be the Loew's Fox feature
starting Friday.
Teamed with this exciting
favorite is Spencer Tracy. the
two-fisted screen character who
can hold his own in any feminine
company. It's the first time
these two have been teamed.
The story of "Whipsaw" is a
combination Of humor, threaten
ing danger with lots Of double
crossing going on, and romance.
It has. they say. that touch of
racy comedy that made 1T Hap
pened One Night so popular.
Harvey Stephens, William Harri-
gan, Clay ment, Robert
Gleckler, Robert Warwick, Halli-
we'll Hobbies and others are in
support.
The stage will present Duke
Ellington, celebrated maker of
rhythm, and his band in person.
Ivie Anderson, singer of song
novelties, The Four Step Brothers
and Jigsaw Jackson, will lead
a group Of specialists that Elling-
ton will feature. News and a
comedy plus the music Of the
Phil Lampkin orchestra will be
added.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12.-Ceil-
ing zero. 1t was awfully sweet Of
Ilka Chase to throw her spear in
to the fashion war by announcing
that the guimpery out here worn
by the cinema ladies reminded
one of something that had been
whipped up by loving hands at
home, especially since she said 1t
with such complete conviction,
having been mentioned as one of
the 10 best dressed ladies in
America. I'll admit that some OF
the stars are too lazy to primp
great deal but where In the coun.
try would you find any smarter
attired actorines than Carole Lom-
bard, II you peered into every
couturiere from here way over to
Chanel's.
Most any minute now the long
awaited Romeo and Juliet" will
get before the screen. The cast
is rehearsed until it is letter per
feet; the sets and costumes are
ready and in about three months
time we'll be able to view the fin
ished product. Janet Hubbard
(the daughter Of producer Lucien
Hubbard) is secretly engaged to
a young gentleman by the name
Of Norman Ruvel, or should I
have said was secretly?". LIE
land Hayward (hospitalized at the
momenD is constantly attended
by his wife, Katharine Hepburn.
Ever since Jackie Coogan attain
ed his majority and million dol
lars literally thousands of letters
have been pouring in to him from
doting mothers who would like to
know how to get their kiddies in
the movies. Now Mr.. c. says his
opportunity was purely luck and
the foundation Of his acting was
built by his parents, who we're
vaudevillians. He does not advise
an influx of youngsters to the
cinema city because only one out
of every 1000, according to the
casting bureaus. gets an opportu-
nifty to do more than one days
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK -

BELAsCO George Arliss In
Mister Hobo" 1885 a. m;
1:42, 3:4S. 5:54. 500. 1906
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Edward Arm
old, Peter Loree in Crime and
Punishment" 1925 A. M; las.
3:25, $50, 7:3O, $50 P. M.
RKO-KEITH'S-Gene Raymond
in The Seven Keys to Bald
pate" 11:15 a. M, 1903, 2:51,
4:39, 6:27. S:45. 1908 p. m.
EARLE - Kay Francis in IT
Found Stella Parish" At II,
11:35, 4:25, 7:10, and 9:55 p. m.
and Stage shows at 1910, $3.50.
$40 and 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Dick Powell, Ann Dvor.
ak in Thanks a Million" 11:05
A. M: ITO. 3:15. 5:25, 1880,
9:40 P. M.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable in "Mu-
tiny On The Bounty" 1920
A. M: 1855, 4:25, TOO, $50
P. M.
FOX-Miriam Hopkins, joel Nc
Crea in "Splendor," II A. M;
1:45, 4:30, 7:25, 1910 P. M.
Staee-12:25, $40, sos. $50
P. M.
LITTLE-"Of Human Bondage"
1900 . M, 1851, 2:42, 4:32,
6:24, S:15, 1906 p. m.
HOWARD-Mary Astor, Jackie
Cooper in "Dinky," 1890. 3:35,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Hayes to Have
YoungAide

When Helen Hayes appears in
Victoria Regina" on December
16 at the National Theater, she
will have as her leading man a
young actor who has never before
appeared on the American stage.
His name Is Vincent Price, and
his only previous appearance in
the professional theater was in
the same role, that Of the Prince
Consort, in the London production
Of the play.
Although Mr.. Price was inter
ested in dramatics during his ca
reer at Yale, and directed amateur
performances at college and while
he taught at preparatory school,
his principal interest was the his
tory of art in which he took his
ABB. at Yale. 1t was with a view
to doing research work in Fiji.
teenth century German art that
he went abroad in the fall Of 1894.
He studied in Frankfort, Nurem-
burg and in Vienna, and ended
up in London at the Courtauld
Institute of Fine Arts.
Returning to his old hobby, he
took a small part in the Gate
Theater revival Of Chicago" in
March. 1884, and two months later
was allotted the leading male role
in Victoria Regina" He received
glowing notices and naturally
came to the attention Of Gilbert
Miller when the producer began
making plans for his New York
production of the Laurence Hous-
man play.
Victoria Regina" marks the
third occasion on which the names
Of those two distinguished the
atrical figures, Helen Hayes and
Gilbert Miller, have been coupled
in the same production. Mr..
Miller presented Miss Hayes in
the leading roles Of "The Good
Fairy" and "Petticoat Influence. "
AS the queen who gave her
name to an entire historical
epoch - Victoria Of England -
Miss Hayes makes her first ap-
pearance on the stage since
Mary Of Scotland" in which
she scored one of the greatest
successes of her career.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Master Coogan's public has grown
UP on him and forgotten THE
Kid" who was a juvenile senSa-
ton with Charlie Chaplin some
is years ago. To a large segment
of today's movie-going populace,
Jackie Coogan is merely a name.
They never saw his little feet fly
ing down the alley after he had
heaved a stone through a window
to make better business for
Charlie, the glaZier.
I am interested to see how
precocious youth has developed
as an actor AS a boy, Jackie
was marvellous. Some wonder if
he was as clever as Shirley Tem-
pie, but there is no way of find
ing out. Since Jackie Coogan
never had to speak lines. Well
handled financially. young Coogan
has two trust funds and equities
in California properties that as
sure him a fat income for life.
In the Coogan-Grable revue unit
will be the California Collegians,
Walter McGrail, Warren Wilson.
Dick Winslow, Josephine Dix and
Chicquita. 1t was assembled and
directed by Jack Partington and
begins its Eastern dates Friday,
December 20. in Baltimore at the
Century.
Rudy Out Tonight
AS announced here yesterday
Rudy Vallee quits the "Scandals"
on Saturday night. George White
agrees he doesn't fit into the
show. The crooner, through his
New York attorney, Hyman
Bushel, announces, My client
doesn't want to fool the public" :"
Rudy wanted to do limitations of
Fred Allen, Chevalier, etc. and,
they say, tried them out in Pitts
burgh without rousing any enthusi-
asm from Producer White. 1t is
George Whites belief such things
call for makeup and other aids
to illusion other than the voice.
He gave Mr.. Vallee numbers origi.
nally assigned to Ukelele Ike Ed.