davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

The desire for light is universal.
According to the record of the book of
Genesis, Gods first edict is, "Let there
be light" In the embodiment of that
spiritual light as provided by Deity,
creation is made manifest to the see
ing eye, as is indicated in the following
statement from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science Up. 504): Genesis
i. 5. And God called the. light Day,
and the darkness He called Night. And
the evening and the morning were the
first day. All questions as to the di-
vine creation being both spiritual and
material are answered in this passage,
for though solar beams are not yet
included in the record of creation, still
there is light. This light is not from
the sun nor from volcanic flames, but
it is the revelation of Truth and of
spiritual ideas. This also shows that
there is no place where Gods light is
not seen, since Truth, Life, and Love
fill immensely and are ever-present.
Was not this revelation instead of
creation?"
Thus, in clear, confident courageous
words, the student and thinker is in
vited to see creation as spiritual and
not material. This is the spiritual light
that pervades the teachings of Chris
tian Science, lifting thought from its
limited confines of materialism to the
boundless expanse of spiritual being.
The woes and burdens of mankind are
the result of erroneous thinking, en-
gendered and imposed by the false as
sumptions that real creation is ma
terial. In following this light of spir
itual interpretations of the Bible text
the mental journey leads to the saliva
ton or dominion decreed in the first
chapter of Genesis.
There have been inspired messen-
gers along the way of the centuries,
poets, philosophers, preachers, states
men, authors, and simple laymen, who
have given glimpses of the truth to
the world and have thereby greatly
blessed mankind.
The DiscOverer of Christian Science
1t remained, however, for Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

radical Nebraskan, whose personal
integrity is as unsullied as the sin
cerity of his progressive convictions.
The records show that Mr.. Long has
given some real benefits to his State.
In the Senate Mr.. Long often gave
the so-called progressives powerful,
though erratic, support.
Just what Mr.. Long wanted out of
it all still puzzles Washington. His
influence in the national scene had
apparently waned in the past session.
The Administration caught him neat
ly in his own filibuster when he was
put in the position of blocking social
aid funds.
So Mr.. Long remains the riddle he
was, nobody knowing the answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
Not so many years ago agriculture

Not so many years ago agricultural
cooperatives were regarded with
suspicion. Some believed that they
could produce nothing worth while,
they were needless "luXuries. >
Others thought they would merely
waste time and money of their farm
er members.
Today the cooperative has come in
to the necessity" classification so
far as the progressive farmer is con-
cerned. The time he gives to it is
as nothing compared to the benefits
he receives. And the money he con-
tributes in dues is returned to him
many times over in more stable
markets, and better prices for his
produce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

The 1880 census revealed thai in
the United States 43 per cent OF the
population or 4,2S3,753 persons over
ten years old were unable to read or
write in any language. Add to this
100000 so-called functional illit-
erates-those who cannot read with
understanding-and it will be seen
that the United States has approx
mately 100000 adults who need
training in the most elementary edn-
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
U. S. DRINKING MORE LIQUOR

The country is drinking more
liquor this year than it did last.
This is disclosed by the Treasury.
Its records show that 100000
gallons of distilled spirits and 25,-
100000 barrels of beer, ale, stout
and porter flowed through Uncle
Sans tax turnstiles during the first
seven months of 1885.
Compared with the same period
in 1894, distilled spirits gained H.
100000 gallons and malt liquors
100000 barrels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

The little country of Finland, al
ways SO prompt with the payment OF
its obligations to the United States.
gave a total of eighty hours of broad
casts for approximately $4,000 pupils
in 100 schools. Although radio
broadcasting is operated by joint
stock company, the government of
Finland owns 9Og6 of the stock, and
various public institutions, unions,
and newspapers own the balance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

A running account makes many
figures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

No spoken funny story should ex-
coed 40 words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Poof of a great man is that his
fame far outlives the bad stories
about him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

If you wish good luck never shave
on Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

To stumble down the stairs is I'M
lucky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

One can have so few contacts with
the world as to be quite happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Great minds run in the same chan
mel, but channel is not a rnt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
A Lecture l
A Lecture
on
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science:
The Religion of Spiritual
Light
by
Judge Samuel w. Greene, C.S.B.
Judge Samuel w. Greene, C.S
of Chicago, Illinois

Member Of the Board of LectureshiD Of The
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts,
, 1935-01-16

WHY? Because people like to do business with . busy
dealer. To a customer consistent advertising in the news
paper which he regularly reads j. q telltale sign as TO
who il a progressive and busy dealer. The customer Ia
always right, you know-he is right in taking this View
point too.
, 1935-01-16

McALLEN, Jan. i6.-Richard
Ehannon's orchestra Of solosists,
having Just completed q holiday
engagement At the Rice Hotel ~
Houston, where they alternated with
Herman Waldman's band, has been
booked TO appear 81 Club Royale.
In announcing the engagement o.
Ghannon's band. managers of the
club said they were fortunate 70 ac-
uuire the band during an interrnis-
sion between bookings IN larger
places, Is the orchestra Is scheduled
to open IN Fort worth early In Feb
ruary.
Included in the large music-mak-
irg organization Is the famous
shannon Trio. which has been more
OF less OF s sensation throughout the
southwest.
with Ehannon's orchestra, too, Is
Dorothy Rousselle. the pretty sin
ger who was chosen by c. b. 8. IN
1884 as the artist best suited 20 play
opposite Dick Powell In the "Squaw-
kics." Miss Rouseelle Is well known
~ radio audiences, having been
starred over many Of the larger sta
tons.
, 1935-01-16
G ADVERTISEMENT

cars that sell a. . delivered price
Of 100000 or less. Bidders win be
expected 10 take In exchange one
1881 Model SIS Buick touring car.
Motor No. 2569622 now In the pos
session OF the 5heriff's Department
In Brownsville. and one 1928 Model
"A" Ford roadster Motor No. 332-
O61 now stored at the WEIGH Motor
Company Ia San Benito.
Sealed bids anould be deposited
az the office OF the County Auditor
at the Court House IN Brownsville.
plainly marked Bid Tor Sale OF
Automobile"
Dated this 18th day Of January.
A. D., 1885.
Signed,
l.. OBRYAN, County Auditor.
l-l7-24-2t-4DO7
, 1935-01-16
NOTICE TO
DEALERS

wTne Commissioners Court OF
Cameron County, Texas. viii receive
sealed bids until 10 o'clock A. M.
Thursday January 3ist, for the
purchase OF one automobile OF the
four door sedan type 20 be used by
the Sheriff's Department OF Cam
eron County.
Bids viii only be considered for
, 1935-01-16
FOR SALE

Desirable 40 acres. In 8. I 0 or 90
acre tracts. ~ miles from Ray
mondville. ArteSihn well and Ean
main un property I'm the rough
Excellent for either fruit or vege-
tables. Phone 81 Raymondvills
or mail inquiries 10 y. wv Echocn-
.ng, BOX 67B. RaymDnnville.
, 1935-01-16

FOUR-ROOM house; rrmDdelcds
s12. 442 Southeast Levee. Phone
57e. G-72
, 1935-01-16
Movie Sideights


The sinister charm Of George
Raft, the sensuous. bamboo-like
beauty OF Anna May Wong and
tie wistful loneliness OF Jean Par
ker, in the leading roles Of Para
mounts "Limehouse Blues" show
ing Thursday and Friday &C your"
Capitol, Brownsville, combine 20
make this film Of the famous Lon
don underworld a picture OF unus-
usI excellence, force and drama.
The story deals with the undoing
Of the gangster chieftein who DOM
mates TIE river pirates of the
Thames. George Raft, In the role Of
Harry Young.
His nefaricus operations are COW
cred by his interest in an oriental
cafe where Anna May Wong. who
loves him jealousy, Is q dancer
When another girl, Jean Parker.
comes into his life. Miss Wong plots
against her.
, 1935-01-16
ACTIVITY IN BUSINESS BRINGS MORE BUSINESS

Thousands Of busy buyers are reading the Herald Clas-
sified Page. Place your merchandise or service and
your name before them. Amy day your message il alb
sent may be the very day upon which some one decides
to buy what you SELL Chances for making this sale lie
only between those firms Sin sight.
, 1935-01-16
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

Notice rs hereby given To all per-
sons. firms or corporations. and
TO the public generally, that any
and all hstings that may have here
tofore been made for sale or rent
Of properties owned by or in the
possession OF The Merchants Ma
tional Bank VI Brownsville. Texas
are hereby cancelled, and notice Is
hereby given that any and al such
nstings that may be hereafter made
viii be made In writing BY the
undersigned.
Ben Freudenstein, Receiver,
The Merchants National Bank.
Brownsville. Texas.
l-l6-23-30-6-4t-49Q5
, 1935-01-16

FIVE ROOM house; newly decorat-
ed; modern: nice location Phone
B3r E-l08
, 1935-01-16

with Mccain it's like shootin'
fish Ia q barrel"
This Is the boast Of Chester Nor
rs In Lets Talk It Over" the Uni
versal comedy-drama, which forms
his latest starring vehicle, and In
which he may be seen at the Dit
mann Theatre.
Morris plays the role OF Nike
ME- ann, q cocky, wise-cracking
A6ailnr who has such faith In his
ability that he rushes In where an
GELS fear to tread" ell unmindful OF
the fact that he makes himself q
laughing stock TO those with whom
he comes In contact. BY his fell
low-sailors he Il accepted at his
own valuation, but when he pre-
sumes 10 consider himself an init
mate friend Of q group Of young
society people. Just because he has
fas he thinks) saved a beautiful
heiress from drowning, he sets IN
motion q train OF events which
skaters his faith IN others. though
not in himself.
, 1935-01-16

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
now here being made for the purposes
of greater certainty OF description.
Wherein Plaintiffs pray Judgment
against Defendants upon said notes ac-
ccrdinK 70 their face. tenor r. effect,
Tor foreclosure or the vendors lien upon
the foregoing named premises. for costs
and general and special relief.
Herein Fail Not. But have you before
said Court, on said first day Of the next
term thereof. this Writ, with your re-
turn thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
witness my hand and official seal ~
my office In Brownsville. Texas. this
18th day Ct January A. d. 1895.
f6EALl
!. y. BISHOP. Clerk District
Court, Cameron County. Texas
By y. II. S~noeberger. Deputy.
i-lo-23-3o-e-ft-so06.
, 1935-01-16
RENTALS


TO RENT - Furnished house with
all modern convenience8. garage
and On paved road Donna East
Blvd. Telephone lDB. Cos
, 1935-01-16

Tine Case OF the Rowling Dog"
Warner Bros. latest and most baf-
fling mystery murder drama,
shows Tuesday only at the Queen
Theatre, Brownsville, with Warren
william and Mar Astor In the stel-
lar roles.
Not only Is the picture, based on
Erie Stanley Gardeners story, one Of
the strangest mystery plays screen
ed. but 1t Is climnxed by a sensa-
tional murder trial In which q
beautiful society woman faces the
hangman's moose. charged with the
killing Of her husband.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
PHILLIPS ENDORSES
GOODWILL DRIVE.
Undersecretary of State
Tells of Benefits of Work.
Relief Move.

3 Undersecretary Of State William
Phillips today indorsed the Goodwill
Industries campaign under way here
to provide privately organized work
relief for some of Washington's unem-
ployed.
A letter from Phillips, accompanied
by a contribution, was read at lunch
con meeting at which campaigners re-
ported more than $4,000 In donations.
Tells Of Experience.
"Some years ago." Phillips wrote,
strenuous efforts were made In New
England to stimulate interest in the
spread of Goodwill Industries. be-
came chairman Of representative
group of men and women who under
took to encourage these efforts and to
set up State committees for the same
purpose. I have noted with great
deal of interest that there is move
ment on foot to establish in the Dis
.trict Goodwill Industries Of Washing
~ton,' and being convinced, by my
association with the New England
movement, that this is one of the best
means of alleviating unemployment
through work relief, am delighted to
express my good wishes to you and
your fellow workers and to contribute
to the cause"
The Undersecretary's letter was ad-
dressed to Mrs. Cabot Stevens, a
Women's Committee worker. Com
menting on it, Ernest H. Daniel. gen.
eral campaign chairman, said Of Phil
lips:
mo man In Washington. official or
otherwise, has had so wide and inten-
-sive an experience of Goodwill Indus
tries. For many years he was per-
sonally identified with the Boston
project, the first link in the chain of
Goodwill Industries, which now num-
bers more than 100 projects In Ameri-
can and foreign cities, arranging State
, committees, as well as a conference
of Governors of the New England
States. It was during this time that
Mr.. Phillips was instrumental in the
establishment of Goodwill Industries
in many European cities. No indorse-
ment of our project could be more
sincere and valuable"
Workers Congratulated.
H. c. Corpening, District rehabili-
tation director and member of the
Goodwill Council here, congratulated
campaign workers on having collected
S2500 in special gifts and additional
smaller gifts ranging from few dol
lars to more than $50. A contribu-
tion of $500 from the Talma L. Smith
Bible Glass of the Mount Vernon M. E.
Church to purchase shoe-repairing
machinery and one of $3.50 from an
anonymous donor to buy truck to
distribute bags for collection of cast
OFF clothing, furniture, shoes and other
articles were reported To the meeting.
Daniel told the meeting represent
atives of all walks of life have added
: their contributions to the charity op-
? Grated on business basis"
& Mr.. Daniel and members of all cam
paign committees expressed enthusi-
asm at the reception the four-day y-old
drive has received.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

day, that she paid the Government
. $1,000 fine for failure to declare q
diamond ring she brought into this
country last June.
Given Money for Fine.
What Is more, the young woman
added, John Barrymore gave her the
money to pay the fine because you
see, the ring was my engagement ring
from him"
"Mr. Barrymore gave me the ring
in Havana last June Just o few days
before returned to the United States"
Miss Barrie said. 1T was at dinner
party-there must have been 20 or
as people there"
Miss Barrie said she had had no
Evening star., 1935-10-11
u. s. SEXES RING
OF ELAINE BARRIE
Admirer of John Barrymore
Pays $500 on Gift
s. From Cuba.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury said today that Elaine
Barrie, 19-year-old admirer OF John
Barrymore, had paid the Govern
ment 5000 for failing to declare q
diamond ring she brought into this
country after q trip with the actor
to Cuba.
Ofhcials did not volunteer the in
formation. but confirmed it in re-
sponse to questions asked by reporters
seeking to verify a report.
Barrymore has just been divorced
by Dolores Costello, the actress.
With her mother, Miss Barrie was
a guest aboard the 53-year-old actors
yacht Infanta when 1t cruised to
Havana last May.
Airways Passenger.
On June s, Treasury spokesmen
said, she arrived in Miami as q
passenger Of Pan-American Airways.
"The Customs Bureau received in
formation that she had brought in
. diamond ring which she had not
declared for duty" an official mar
Evening star., 1935-10-11

rated. THE rings value in this coun-
try was appraised at $500.
Miss Barrie was interviewed by .
representative Of the bureau In New
York. When she could not give .
satisfactory explanation Of her FAIL
ure to declare the jewelry her own
ership Of It was forfeited and she was
advised that she would have to pay
personal penalty Of $1,000 and an
additional 81 900 II she wanted to
keep the ring.
she paid the $1,000 and the ring
was released to her"
Customs laws permit payment Of
such penalties and recovery arrange
ments. it was asserted. land that's
what people invariably do when fall
ure to declare Is detected"
NEW YORK, October II (R.-It's
perfectly true, Elaine Barrie said to-
Evening star., 1935-10-11

intention Of evading payment of duty
on the ring. but had simply forgotten
about it." s -
When the Government called her
attention to the overnight, she said,
she got In touch with Barrymore and
he gave her the money to redeem
the ring.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Former Chicago Warden Dies.

CHICAGO, October II LR.-David
Moneypenny, former warden of the
Cook County Jail, died yesterday. He
succumbed at the age of 60, to an
infection. Moneypenny retired a year
ago after 13 years of service on The
staff Of Chicago's bastille.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Daughters the American Revolution their friends and officials the Washington City Orphan Asylum
CIxeym or
i founder, Var
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
Notice

Monster Mass Meetings beginning in
Chrstiansted Public Market Mon Law
Sept 9th 1885 at So pm Citizens and
all interested 10 ct. Croix are inv ed
from all parts Of the island. Come early
and hear for yourselves. Several sp.4k
ers including Morris E. Davis and
Andrew .. Pedro. Newspapers editors
are cordially invited.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

progress, an % the old men say give
US the counsel and guidance that will in
sure victory. AS united people We shall
march forward. onward and upward
Your Excellency. in the name of the
people of ST. Croix, | extend to you a
hearty welcome, and wish you success.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
Kimonos Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; Japanese Silk Snirts; Silk
Handkerchief sets; Brocadei SATIN 10
colors TO suit the taste of the haDpy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitlCgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stocl.
ANNE DE CHABERc
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
NOTICE

The members of the St. Croix Mnsic
Committee is asked to attend a m aeClng
Monday afternoon O'CLOCK at the Junior
High School Building, Fred-riksted.
A. SEBASTIAN FORBES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
To WaOm il May Concern

family is offering their Services te
anyone who is DESTROYS of having I
MALE COOK or BUTLER full exp9rl.
enc2 in New York. and also all around
man and wife an Experience Washer.
For further particulars apply to this
office.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

daDt life for all of be people he eco.
monte and social goaI shall and Will be the
good or the greatest number.
Ibis involves I2velIng process which
in dethroning few will exat the many.
Our new governor mas visions, and there
fore the people will not perish. Ills poll
cles viii! have far reaching effects which
Will Ultima ely improve the genera cond
ton of our peope ana for that reason
temporary dls;ocauons which cause dis
satisfaction and meet with Lopuiar disfa.
vor must be regarded as inevitable.
there is no social progress that has ever
been achieved anywhere without growing
paln3,as II is humorously referred tO.and
there IS no reason to hope that we will
be the exception TO the gnneraI rule.
w h-n we reach the paint where We will
re0d4r service for the genera go)d and
face our pr oIems unfliuchingly with that
purpose IN mind. We shall have bagnn 10
produce new type of Virgin Islander,
a representative citzen of whom we may
De ] lsuy Dtoui Inls principle n Is to be
lOcu ited into the minds iof AL the people
but especloy the Young people VINO are
TO b. the standard bearers iii the near fu
ture. A new social state will evolve as
the new cIuz 4nTy natures.
Today new era begins one which
we hope will make a brIghtspage IN our
history Youth has come into its own,
and youth 10 at the hem. Ii hai been
wisely SAID young men for battle; old
men for counsel" 10 the youth of our
land [ say prepare fol the battle bV
which we shall wln clal aud economic
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

WN6LnSr we as CitIZeDa UNDERSTOOD or
not the meaning and functions of the
government of which we are a part, 10
day full knowledge of the prlr ciples
and conduct of government essential
It we would hope TO play our part as in-
telllgent and aspiring citIzens. These
qualifications are no longer cultural
achievements only they are neceeary
factor of an intelligent existence. And
sc we look forward 10 a new emphasis
on the rights and corresponding duties
of citizenship.
This island, like any other community
in the word, cannot prosper and progress
unless changes are mad changes in
Inc economic and social balance.
We ought not to be af aid of change,
for in life one thing is certain. and that is
change. 10 fact. life itself is q Constant
series of changes without which there
could be no progress. Our new governor
comes TO US with certain advantages that
no other governor before hlm ever bad.
The lruthof the matter is that he mas re
rned 10 US. He needs no introduction
10 our people or to our problems h
knows both Intimately and well TINS
places him in very fortunate position.
Tar ahead of any of his predecessors for
he knows what's what. and en- begin to
d his work at once His philosophy of
government and the way it should serve
society is TOO well known TO US co need
further exposition. 1t is reasonable to ex
Decl that the changes he will make will
be designed to brig aboul more abdn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
Christiansted Theatre
80 -.
IS Tomorrow Night 8.45
"THE MYSTERY WOMAN"

W in m terry!
in seer
Mystery woman of gallant ws
She h she
Briea Lar
and of
ION lie o
0 who
This
o
wIm therl
MYSTERY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

Her fascinating eyes were vsileC in mysteryl
Ter crimson lips were sealed ia secrecy!
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
WHEAT TRADE
DULL, NARROW

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Wheat
held to a narrow range in early
dealings here, the market turning
dull after fair amount of activity
in the first hour. Coarse grains
were mixed.
With cables about in line with
the action here yesterday and
Winnipeg rather firm, prices
opened higher. The bulge at
tracted scattered offerings, how
ever, and December fell to 9312
from 943s, only to firm again.
Near mid-session wheat here
was unchanged to 2sc off, corn
%@hc off. oats unchanged to
PC up, and rye 40 12c off.
Winnipeg wheat was A@Bc
lower at mid-session after opening
that much higher. Liverpool
closed 5a pence higher to "a lower.
Rotterdam closed 1B@23sc up.