davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sacrament" will be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July
IA.
The Golden Text will be from
Cor. 1O:31-"Whe.her therefore ye
eat or drink, or whatsoever you do,
do all to the glory of God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible: / John 3:1S
my little children, let us not love
in word, neither in tongue; but in
deed and in truth"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
31-"Obeying his (Jesus) precious
ecepts,-following his demonstra-
lion so far as we apprehend tive
drink of his cup, partake of his
bread, are baptised with his purity;
and at last we shall rest, sit down
with him, in a full understanding of
the divine Principle which triumphs
over death"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Chevrolet turned out more than
l115,OOO units in June, month
which ordinarily marks a slowing
down of the industry as a whole.
Because the demand for new Chew
rolets continues to exceed the supply,
the company announces, heavy pro-
duction schedule has been set up for
July, and likely will run into August.
M. e. Coyle, president and general
manager, declared that July produc-
ton will be at least as high as June,
and may exceed it.
1--WE are going into July under
obligation to keep up production at
the maximum" Mr.. Coyle said.
1.-The orders we already have, plus
those coming in during the month,
are enough to assure continued peak
activity. In other years we would
be expecting a seasonal let-down, but
the way / visualize the immediate
future, 1 would say that our demand
will continue we'll into August.
Talk of Chevrolet shortage is
to be expected, when the dealers
can't get the cars in the quantities
they want and need. It's pleasant
kind of shortage to face, however.
1t is a great tribute to our product,
that buyers who want new cars are
willing to await their arrival from
the Chevrolet factories-at season
when motorists most need and enjoy
their cars. That means that they
didn't merely order a car, but were
actually sold, in the full sense of the
word, on the merits and value Of our
product.
"Our present situation is one that
spells volume for factory and dealers,
and indicates great return of buy
ing power and an improvement in
morale among the people. Further,
it promises steady employment for
thousands throughout period
when, in normal mo shortage years,
they would be idle"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
PIE RMANE EMIT PASTURES IN
MARYLAND SUBJECT OF
NEVN RITZ II ,EyTTN
NEW BULLETIN

For the state as a whole more than
one acre in every four is entirely un-
productive from the grazing stand
point on account of weeds, it is
stated in new bulletin issued by
the University of Maryland expert
ment station. The title of the bull
letin, of which Fred v. Grau is au-
thor, is. Permanent Pastures in
Maryland, and it reports the results
of a survey of vegetation, soil fer
tility, and management practices.
This survey was conducted in or
der to determine the actual condi-
tions of pastures, as it has long been
recognized that permanent pastures
in this state fall considerably short
of efficiently producing a maximum
of cheap feed. The Importance of
pasture in the state is shown, ac-
cording to Mr.. Grau, by the fact that
land used for pasture in Maryland in
1929 amounted to 100000 acres, or
almost % per cent of the land area
in farms.
In making the survey, the state
was divided into regions according to
natural characteristics. The several
divisions are the Costal Plain, includ-
ing the Northern Eastern Shore,
Southern Eastern Shore, and South
ern Maryland; the Piedmont Plateau;
the Blue Ridge section; the Great
Valley; and the Allegany Ridges and
Plateau. Conditions pertaining to
pastures in each of these regions are
reported in the bulletin.
Other topics treated are the use OF
various kinds of fertilizers, cultural
treatment, renovation of old pas
lures, grazing management and seeds
and seeding.
A copy of this new bulletin, which
is No. 373, may be obtained b.
sending a request 10 the University o
Maryland Experiment Station, Col
lsge Park. Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
THE BIBLE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland.

The Grand old Book, the Bible;
Gods Blessed Word so sweet;
A light unto our pathway,
And a lamp unto our feet.
The Grand Old Book, the Bible;
Promises that are Divine.
Only rule for Christian life;
Be led by it's every line.
The Grand Old Book, the Bible,
Will live and outlast them all.
Follow it's teachings forever
And be ready to answer Gods call
The Grand Old Book, the Bible;
Sheet anchor of the soul.
Christ our only foundation;
He alone can make us whole.
The Grand Old Book, the Bible;
When the evening shadows fall;
His banner over us in love,
Boundless and free for all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
POULTRYMEN TO MEET AT UNI.
VERSITY OF MARYLAND

Tours are being organized by
poultrymen in number of states
who will attend the annual summer
meeting of the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council on August IA to
16 at the University of Maryland, ac-
cording to w. H. Rice, extension
poultryman, who is assisting in MAX
ing arrangements. In the opinion of
Mr.. Rice, this will be one of the most
important poultry events ever held in
the state and he estimates that close
to one thousand poultrymen will at
tend the various sessions.
Although the program is not yet
complete, it is assured that a num-
Der of outstanding authorities will be
present and discuss problems affect
ing the poultry industry. Speakers
who have accepted places on the pro-
gram include DR.. A. l.. Sullivan,
State Food and Drug Commissioner,
w. d. Termohlen, of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, DR.. E.
w. Benjamin, of the Pacific Egg
Producers Cooperative, James e.
Rice, professor emeritus, of Cornell
University, DR.. Frank B. Bomberger,
president of the Baltimore Bank for
Cooperatives, DR.. w. 1. Myers, gov
ernor of the Federal Farm Credit
Administration, and DR.. Louise STAN
ley, chief of the Bureau of Home
Economics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
MARYLAND FARM CENSUS

The preliminary tabulation of re-
ports from the 1885 Census of Agri-
culture for the State of Maryland, re-
leased today by Director William l..
Austin, Bureau of the Census, De-
partment of Commerce, shows A.
Alp farms comprised of 4,3S3,641
acres, with a value for land and
buildings of $241,O64,142. Com
parative figures for 1880 for the
State are 43,203 farms comprising
4,374,39S acres, valued at $780,
170,168.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
Alaska Breaks
= Its Own Record
Cans More Salmon Than
In The Peak Year 1926

HOUSEWIVES will be glad to
IL hear that the largest annual
amount of canned salmon ever
produced in Alaska has just been
reported to the Bureau of Fish
cries, Department of Commerce.
The total pack of 7,4S1,S30 cases
Of all species of salmon, shows an
increase of 2,256,226 cases over
the 1888 pack and exceeds the
largest previous pack, that OF
1926, by over 100000 cases.
The following sentence from the
report will also be Of interest to
housewives who have a preference
for a particular species of salmon:
with the exception of kings,
which declined 10 per cent, all
species showed increases over the
6-year average, as follows: cohoes,
about 20 per cent; chums, 6 per
cent; pinks, At per cent; and reds,
"a per cent"
Substitute for High-Priced Meat
Added Importance is given to
this news item, because of the fact
that with the present shortage of
two and a half billion pounds of
meat in America, the price of meat
has risen ALSO since February
1888, according to report of the
United States Department of Com
merce. Owing to its high protein
content, the alternative to high
priced meat is fish, so the present
abundance of salmon is expected
to reduce household food budgets
to q considerable extent.
Fish has been found Of vital i'm
portance in the diet, not only for
its protein content but also for iks
tendency to ward on anemia,
goitre, ricketts, and other ills.
Salmon Is the canned fish con-
sumed in the greatest quantity.
After It come tuna, sardines,
shrimp. mackerel, CLAIMS and
oysters.
Fish Is the easiest Of all flesh
foods to digest because it contains
no gristle, tough muscle or con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
STEPHEN FOSTERS NAME
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland.

Stephen Fosters name will live
AS golden years pass by.
my Old Kentucky Home" they sing
Meath the southern sunny sky.
1.-THE Swanee River" and "Old Black
Joe,"
We love TO hear them sung you
know.
And Stephen Foster lives again,
AS we listen to his old refrain.
Down in the Cornfield" and that
mournfu1 sound;
The silver moonlight falling al
around.
Darkies singing as only they car
sing,
Back again in memory Stephen Eos
ter bring.
The world of singing holds today,
In memory's fond recall,
The name of Stephen Foster
And his songs so dear to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
DELAWARE'S MOSQUITO CON-
troll PROVING SUCCESS

Reports from Delaware relative to
the mosquito control campaign
lIwaged in that State are that salt
marsh mosquitoes have been greatly
reduced, despite unusually rainy
weather during the spring and sum-
mer thus far, according TO the daily
mosquito census" by electric traps.
These traps, placed at Bethany,
ISelbyville, Millsboro, Georgetown,
Rehoboth, Lewes, Milton, and Mil
ford, by the Delaware Mosquito
Control Commission, nightly attract
and draw to their death in cyanide
chambers, an average cross section
of the mosquito population Of the
area. Each nights catch is classified
and counted by the Entomologist Of
the University of Delaware Agricul-
ture Department, thereby ascertain
ing, by identifying the species, where
the major breeding occurs, for the
breeding habits of each specie are
known.
Rehoboth and Lewes, bordered by
extensive salt marshes, have had
very few mosquitoes in their traps
up to the close of last weeks collec-
ton, but Georgetown, with serious
ditch and cesspool conditions, had as
high as forty-five of the house mos
quito (culex pipiens) specie in the
trap each night.
Millsboro, one of the inland towns
that passed and enforced the house
mosquito control ordinance last sum-
mer, had only about half as many,
though close to salt marsh areas.
"This seems indicative of the eff
cheney of house mosquito control
measures, as well as of the marsh
ditching program carried on by the
CCC camps" said w. S. Corkran,
executive officer of the Delaware
mosquito control commission, COM
menting on the trap reports. mills
boro was one of the first to pass and
enforce the ordinance, making It
illegal to willfully allow a mosquito
breeding nuisance on private prop
|erty. Georgetown, ON the other
hand, steadfastly ignored the even
greater need of such an ordinance.
Previous to the beginning of the
mosquito control work in the state,
SO per cent of the mosquitoes In
Georgetown were of the house
variety, due probably to the open
drainage and numerous cesspools."
The salt marsh ditching program,
which is rapidly nearing completion
in Sussex county, will soon be in
stituted in Kent county with the in
stallation of two additional CCC
camps at Magnolia and Leipsic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

nective tissue, which are difficult
to masticate and resistant to di-
gestive juices. Fish flesh is tender
because fish do not have to sup
port their body weight, but, in
stead, are buoyed up by the water
in which they swim. They require
no heavy bony framework or
tough sinews and strong muscles
to support them. At this season
of the year, when easily digestible
foods are in demand, this fact is
of particular Importance.
This unusually large pack Of
salmon, at low prices, affords an
opportunity for housewives to cut
their food costs and at the same
time serve a variety Of delicious
dishes, for salmon has wide
variety of uses.
Smart New Ways With Salmon
Salads and sandwiches, particu-
larly in demand at this season, are
attractive as we'll as delicious
when made with salmon. The
current use of cress, instead Of
lettuce, gives a pleasing color con-
trast with salmon and also en-
hances its taste in salads, sand
witches and canapes.
Smart ways of preparing baked
and scalloped salmon for the main
dish Of the meal are constantly
being devised by dietitians, owing
to the demand of modern hostesses
for these healthful and delicious
dishes. Most of these require only
the addition of a savory sauce,
such as Hollandaise, Bechamel or
Maitre d'Hotel sauce, and a few
minutes in the oven. q
Tuna fish is also delectable pre-
pared with these sauces, baked in
the oven and topped with grated
cheese to add color and distinctive
flavor. Many housewives are now
stocking up with a plentiful sup
ply of salmon, while the prices
are low, and also adding sufficient
tuna to vary the fish menus"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

delight the children. At O'Clock
there will be Fashion Revue in the
K. of p Hall nearby Representa-
tives of the thirteen Homemakers
Clubs in the county will participate
in the show and pass in review wear
ing clothes our grandmothers wore,
bathing suits of long ago, and the
more modern dresses. Prizes will
be awarded for the following: oldest
costume. most unique bathing suit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

The State tax on gasoline in Della
ware was increased on July 1 from
three 20 four cents a gallon, author
lied by bill passed by the recent
General Assembly. The act was part
of the general program of legisla-
ton transferring control of all high
ways and bridges in each of the
three counties to the State Highway
Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
HoMEMAKER's FASHION REVUE

The Lewisville Homemakers' Club
is making extensive plans for a
fashion revue to be held Friday,
July 10.
From P NJ until o'clock there
will be on sale on the lawn of Mrs.
William H. Teeter an attractive as
sortment of homemade cakes, pies,
rolls, salads. and candies. with ice
cold pink lemonade and pop corn to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
Annual Field Day of the Marylar

Annual Field Day Of the Maryland
State Grange will be held August
at the Beltsville experiment farm, it
is announced by T. Roy Brookes,
State master. A tour will be made
of the extensive developments which
the federal government is making at
that place, and there will be picnic
lunch and games of various kinds.
Although the program is not yet
complete. a number of prominent
Grange speakers will appear, MT.
Brookes states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

most comical costume, and modern
costume.
Following the show Volk's orches-
ira will be in full swing with dane
ing from until IL.
Patronesses are: Mrs. Atlee Arm
our, President Cecil Federation of
Homemakers Clubs; Mrs. William
Henry, former president; Mrs. James
c. Boulder. Mrs. Harry Lungren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

A fool cannot hold his tongue; but
what of that? Neither can a witty
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

One can be humorous about him.
self, but doesn't like other people to
be so about him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

1t takes 80 days TO make person
skillful enough to work as bender
in a pretzel factory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Mrs. Raymond Everett, Mrs. Clement
L. Mackie, Mrs, Clement w. Mackie
and Mrs. William H. Teeter.
Admission to the hall twenty-five
centas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Youth takes its fun where it finds
it; and is an adept in finding it in
trifles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Sausage began when the meat was
tough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Everything In nature goes by
steps. nothing By lsapA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
Peaches In
New Dresses

IT'S a peach of a dish. You can
l. say this truthfully about many
peach combinations. There's ham,
for instance. A lot of difference,
you'll say between a ham" and
a peach" Well, let them mingle,
and you'll have something.
Whether you're enlisted on the
Kentucky or the Virginia side,
when it comes to hams-bake one,
basting it with canned peach
juices, crusting it with brown
sugar and dotting it with cloves.
During the last fifteen minutes
of baking add the halves of
canned peaches for garnish!
Here are other excellent peach
combinations.
Peachy Dishes for SpringI
Peach Toast: Beat one egg
slightly, add three-fourths cup
milk, one teaspoon sugar and one
fourth teaspoon salt. Dip eight
slices of bread in this milk and
saute a golden brown in butter.
Dip eight canned peach halves in
-four and also saute golden brown
in the same skillet. Place one
half peach on each slice Of toast
and pour over the following
sauce:
Sauce: Melt one tablespoon of
butter, add one tablespoon of -four
and stir smooth. Add one cup of
peach syrup slowly, stirring con-
stantly until thick and smooth.
Season with cinnamon and pour
over the peach toast. Serve hot.
Peach MeringueS: Cut stale
sponge cake in rounds with the
cooky-cutter. Slightly moisten
each round with juice from mara
schino cherries. Put half a canned
peach, cut side up, on each piece
Of cake and fill the cavities with
halves of maraschino cherries.
Make a meringue, using three
tablespoons confectioner's sugar
to each egg white, and pile thickly
over the peaches. Bake in a very
slow oven until the meringue is
done. 1t will take about fifteen
minutes in 300 degree oven.s
Evening star., 1935-08-25
W|CKERSHAM SEESI
NAT|ONOF FPAUPERSI|
Says Congress Has Enact
ed "Infamous" Bills
During Session.
BY the Associated Prsss

6y tue AbsoClAtco FLEb&.
BAR HARBOR, Me, August "a
George w. Wickersham Of New York,
former attorney general Of the United
States, declared here today that
Congress has enacted infamous bills,
and now. please God. 1t Is to adjourn" !"
In q speech introducing William r.
Pattangall Of Augusta, retired chief
justice Of Names Supreme Court, TO
a local audience, wickersham termed
the Guffey coal bill "the most shock
ing ever introduced by any govern
ment."
1T has been followed by series of
laws striking at the foundation of our
Government" he said. "It puts the
Government into all sorts of enter
prises and makes a nation of paupers
out Of nation which was famous as
nation Of hard-working men. The
question will be whether voters of this
country want to be vassals Of the
Government or be free to carve out
their own destinies"
Explaining the meeting was called
as "an expression of people of both
parties who are deeply concerned over
what is going on in Washington, E"
Wickersham termed the New Deal
'the old story Of robbing Peter to pay
Paul"
Pattangall, once leader Of the
Democratic party in Maine, declared
"the situation calls for realignment
at the next election"
The former chief justice said he op-
posed the New Deal because 1T is dis
honest, unconstitutional ana i'm
practical"
Evening star., 1935-08-25
It Mpiftnrtattt

BALL ELIZABETH. In sad but loving re-
TemoTsnee Of our dear mother. ELIZA
year ago today. August IS. 1884.
Treasured thoughts Of one % dear
Often bring a silent tear,
a return tS 1ssnsI i1ns ssI pas.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN MRS.
n9SIPA 553sgos I zNb brS1k Sf4s s1iS. NTS oENTyA
JOHNSON, John H. A tribute Of Low.
voted % fsther. JOHN R1eSa A. goHNsoN. g SI Who S
August 25. 1894.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sacnest We recall;
You had a kindly word for each
HIS CHILDREN.
MILLER. JOHN FREDERICK In loving
fotheT 9SHN 5ssS;S M MILLER n
who departed this life one year ago to-
Gay. August 25. 1884.
Beautiful memories Of enc so dear
We cherish with love so sincere:
day that comes with sad regret
And one that wen never foreet.
DEvoTED, MOTHER, FATHER AND
NOTEN. FLORENCE BERNICE. A tribute
Sys sS 'hs Sf SsS dear ear en-: IN;
us one year $50 today. AuEust 25. 1894
LOVING MOTHER. SISTER, BROTHER
Sdo O1S
dent and eoTorker. CLARENCE e SeEr Rich ghSi
ARDSON. who departed this life one
year ago today. August rs. 1884.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
T%E T4aE 6saFs RsnSsy soHRp sSF1s 0eSs o MN
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. ARLING-
PER. PREsIDENf: EUGENE HAS.
KINS, SECRETARY.
SANFORD. JAMES EDWARD. In sad but
JAMES EDWARD SANFORD. who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
August 25. 1882.
My heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears;
God alone knows how ! miss you. Eddie,
At the end Of three sad years.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. ANNA MARIE
sORIvI. YoLANDA G. In memory Of our
beloved daughter and sister. YOLANDA
soRIV. who departed this life three
Dear Yolanda. We miss your kind. soft
The smile Of your dear face:
Who could ever take your place.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. HATTIE. In loving renem-
hrance OF our dear mother. HATTIE
THOMAS. who departed this life two
wears ago today. August IS, 1888.
Called from this world to 9 peaceful
Called by ccd. who knows best
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Fulton Lee SAGE. -. and Dora p. GAL
1aEhss i1sEheE' s. ce9.s beth of Richmond Va, Rev.
Frank N. Little, jr.. -, Howe. Ind. and
ssen svelyn ( Case, "A. 14lO 18th St;
Burton s s. RucS. S.':ttin q. and 1r.n. A. oochko,
Robert 4. McRokie. N36. siso St. and
ksR keR. J. R n DfsIi aa1i,si.i fs Chevy Chase Md;
ormond ?. Aller: 80: 1925 3rd st ne.
and Helen 3, MscFate. IS. 4027 18th
F.R sx Jaekson. a9ert IS. sSenfa ESQ 14.h st. and
Marion z Gould. 2s, Csnaserssss N. z;
Luther L' A. 1ssses. s as't,asg a. and Juli. G. Col.
lawn; 2S; both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
and Frieda e. Trueman. ie. EOS r g.
ne; Rev. H. M. Hennis.
sraesf aeS Sass q dSsyno1E; W-, sS; Brookly9 n Y
land Apartments; Rev. Robert L. wood
Clifton Jenkins, "a 430 NJ St, and Mary
johnson IS. s29s James pl ne: Rev.
Ksisau@' Sas ss' SS.h e 90 K.ndoiSh pi'; T.
SsSni. Mss, S. S. 4ss s'n s. s.si; st. R:S. sac
LinTopd G. Whitlaw; %; Nogth Aususts.
Auegsts' Ga: Rey,i r; s; Harding;
st no ne; sars Rev Aina1a z. Banks KS patterson
Leslie z. Garlington %. .3ls 5th st. ne.
and Verna E. Ohrmundt - Park Lane
Apartments: Rev H. W. Sank
w. II. Davis. 2S. Donora, Pa, and Lillian
Pillette. 20. Monessen. Pa; Rev. X. G.
Richard 6. Bendssn. 81: Walter Reed
OdeIl Warren. "a, a21 K st. and carrie
Poindexter, "a. 40 C st. s.w.; Rev. J. w.
Harry ". Dorsheimer, %. sla-A Bates
st. and Eva Stanevich, 20. Wtlkes-Barre.
IS, both of Dayton. Ohio; Rev. Michael
Albert Stewart. So. Linden. Nd. and
Emma J. Burkley. 4S. Chevy Chase
Nd: Rev. r. s. Reid.
Robert Durham. 25. a53 3rd st. sw.. and
Hattie Jackson. 23' 800 N st.; Judge
Eus.ne e E Ffsh. Mss'iass g. 5000 esth st. ne. and
ursula Darr. %. Luray. Va; Rev. c. c.
Alfred v. Parker. 30. sos ouackenbos st..
and Nellie r Ludlam. 80. COS B st. Sc;
Rev. P. I, Norris;
naes dsrssl sssy q si4 Ics sth st. it. ssS
Andrew Garrett. 90. 4os I st.. and Ida
Barnhart. IS, HOO 3rd ST.; Rev. J. Z.
James 1. Coles. 80. 1922 Swami ST.. and
Alice " Lewis: 80. 2o1e 11th ST.; Rev.
Hal r. kirk. Is. asas woodl.y pI,, and
Dorothy Brown. 2s, Syracuse. n Y;
Rev. c. 3. Smith.
william C. Bitsel. 25. 1910 Goth St ne.
and Ruth M Arnold. 20. 1919 Monroe
st. ne; Judge r. Z. Mattingly.