davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
GOVERNOR NICE DESIGNATES
MONTH AS SAFETY DRIVE"

Acting in conjunction with the ex-
ecutives of all other states, Cover
nor Nice has issued a proclamation
setting aside the month of September
for a safety drive embracing all high
ways and streets of this state.
He pointed to the fact that during
the month the schools re-opened and
that children are more prevalent in
the streets, especially in the vicinity
of school buildings, and asked that
care be exercised to assure their
safety.
He called attention to the fact
that Governor Harold Hoffman, of
New Jersey, for five years Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles for that
State, had brought about the coop
Grafton of all the Governors of the
various states in the drive, making
it nationwide.
Governor Nice also cited figures
furnished by G. B. Newton, official
of the Travellers Insurance Company
which showed that $4,000 persons
have been killed so far this year, and
calling attention to the fact that the
las. four months of this year have
seen more accidents than any other
like period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
COLORA

Mrs. Herman Lindamood, of Rock
Springs, is a patient at the Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore. Mr.
Lindamood just recently returned
home from the Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington, d. c., where he
was a patient for a few weeks.
The Colora Women's Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. H. o.
Klair Tuesday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Harris had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Harris and son Nathan,
Faggs Manor, Pa.
Miss Isabel Coulson spent the
weekend at the home of her father
John ]. Coulson, near Rock Springs.
Mrs. T. N. Hite, of Woodlawn;
Mrs. Isaac Yocum and Miss Bertha
M. Tyson were guests of Mrs. Lawson
S. Love last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor enjoyed visit
with relatives in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Durham, West
Nottingham, called on the Whited
family at Calvert, Sunday.
Mrs. Reba Jump and son, of Ches-
ter, Pa, called on friends here.
Mrs. Elmer Reese and family, Levi
Balderston and family attended the
reunion of the Runner families, Sun
day.
E. Stanley Webster, wife and son
Harry, of Barnsley, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McVey. David Nc
Vey and family, Media, were callers
at the McVey home Saturday evening.
James Foote and family, Hockes-
sin, Del; Mrs. S. E. Riley, son Street,
Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald and children
were Sunday callers at the home of
Eli Coulson, West Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
FIRST OPEN ~ n MN u
SEASON

State Game Warden, E. Lee Lee
Compel, furnishes the following in
formation concerning open cunning
season:
Railbirds- September to October
81, inclusive.
Squirrel-Septembe Is to Octo-
Der Is, inclusive; then closed October
16 to November IA inclusive, then
open November Is to December 81
inclusive. In Garrett county the
open season on squirrels is October
/ to October 81, inclusive.
Doves-September l to September
80, inclusive; then closed October 1
to November IA, inclusive; then open
November Is to December 81, inclu-
sive. (However, Federal regulations
open the season on doves September
21 which supersedes the State law
but since the State law closes the sea-
son for doves in October, then the
State law supersedes the Federal
law, which means that the only open
season for doves in Maryland for
1885 will be September Fl to Sep
TENDER 80, and November Is to De-
cember 81, inclusive.
Federal regulations prohibit the
placing of bait for doves.
Bag Limits
Railbirds-25, State law How
ever, Federal regulations reduce
same to Is and no person can have
more than Is in possession at any
one time.)
Sora-25 per day. Cannot possess
more than 25 at any one time
Squirrels-10 per day.
Doves-25, State law. (Federal
regulations reduce the bag limit to
20 and no person can have more than
20 in possession at any one time.
The Clerks of the Circuit Courts OF
the counties have been supplied since
June l with hunting licenses for the
state: County-Resident, S1.25;
Statewide, $5.25; Nonresident Long
Term, $3.50; Nonresident Short
Term, $3.50.
The Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, Room IL, Court House, Balti-
more, Md, was also supplied with
license blanks but that office cannot
issue county-reSident licenses as
same can only be obtained by resi-
dents of the counties from their re-
spective clerks of the courts. Every
hunter is urged to purchase his Ii
cense as quickly as possible in order
to prevent rush on the opening day
of the above seasons thereby assuring
prompt service and eliminating a
long waiting line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
MRS. RUHANNAH p. CosGRovE

Mrs Ruhannah P. Cosgrove, wild
CIV of James Cosgrove, died on Fri
day, August 80, at the home of her
daughter in Ridley Park, Pa, after
an illness of several years. Mrs. Co.'S
grove with her family moved from
North East to Trainer, Pa, and re-
sided there until after the death of
her husband, when she and her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Rogers, moved
to Ridley Park.
Mrs. Cosgrove was native of the
Bay View section. Her maiden
name was Tyson. She is survived
by a son Lewis, of Marcus Hook;
and two daughters, Mrs. Maude
Rogers and Mrs. Ethel Harrison,
with whom she resided. Several
grandchildren also survive.
Interment was made in Lawn Croft
cemetery beside her husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
MARYLAND CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR UNION
Two-Day District Convention To Be
Held At West Nottingham

Two-Day District Convention To Be
Held At West Nottingham
The District Convention of Mary
and Christian Endeavor, will be held
at West Nottingham on Saturday and
Sunday, September IA and Is. The
opening exercises will be on Saturday
afternoon, at three o'clock. Follow
ing is the Convention program:
SATURDAY. SEPT. IA. 1885
Afternoon Service
Grew. j. H. Lester, PRESIDENCY
S:OO-Song Service. Rev. C. Carroll
3:1O-Devotions, arranged by Hartford
Co. c. E. Union.
3:2O-Announcments.
3:25-Conferences. The following Con-
ferences will be held stimuli
taneously:
Building c. E. Program"
Leader: Frank Baker, Presi-
dent Baltimore c. e. Union.
Better Christian E n d avor
Prayer Meetings. Leader: Mr.
William British, Vice President
Maryland C. e. Union.
Christ In and Thru Me in Social
Relationships" Leader, Rev.
Vernon e. Miller, Pastor of st.
Matthew'S Evangelical Church,
Baltimore. Md.
4:10-Reassemble,
4:15-Adjo urnment.
30-5:30-Recreation under leadership
of Rev. C. Carroll Bailey, Pas
tor Faith Evangelical Church,
Baltimore, Md.
6:00-Dinner.
Evening Service
Drank Baker, Presiding)
7:3O-Song Service. Rev. C. Carroll
Bailey, Leader.
7:4O-Devotions. Arranged by Balti-
more c. E. Union.
7:5O-Greetings, Prof. j. Paul Stay
baugh Headmaster, West Not
tingham Academy.
S:0O-Special Music. Arranged by Bal
timore C. E. Union.
S05-State Program presented by Miss
F. Lillian Redenhi, President
of Maryland C. E. Union and
other State officers.
S:35-Offering.
S;40--Song.
S:45-Address: Rev. C. S. McKensie.
Pastor NJ. f. Church, White
hall, Nd.
9:15-Benediction.
9:3O-Campfire. In charge of Frank
Baker, President Baltimore C.
E. Union.
Closing message by Rev. Albert
E. Thomas, Pastor Presbyter-
ian Church, Elkton, Md.
SUNDAY, SEPT. Is. 1898
Morning Service
7:15-Sunrise Service. Leader: Frank
lin F. Marsh, Evangelistic
Supt Maryland C. E. Union.
s :30-Breakfast
9:45-Sunday School, West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church. Follow
ing opening services of the S.
S. the Conferences as outline ed
for Saturday afternoon will be
repeated.
II :00-Morning Worship, West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church.
12:30-Dinner.
Afternoon Service
Miss f. Lillian Redheni, PRESIDENCY
2:00-Song Service. Rev. C. Carroll
Bailey, Leader.
2:1O-Devotions. Arranged by Sisco-
Wright Union.
2:20-Junior Demonstration.
2:35-Reports of summary of Confer
ences.
2:50-Song.
2:55-Open Forum. Questions on c. f.
problems answered. Leader:
j. Britain Winter, EX-Presi-
dent Maryland C. E. Union.
3:25-Offering and Special Music. Spe-
cial music arranged by Sisco-
Wright Union.
3:3O-Address: I'VE Choose Christ,
DR.. Lawrence Little, Director
of Religious Education of
Methodist Protestant Church.
4:10-Theme song.
The INTERMEDIATE and JUNIOR
CONVENTION will he held on Satl1r-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
NEW FEAT r e FOR
READERS OF THE
MIDLAND JOURNAL

Beginning in October The
Midland Journal will give its
readers a magazine feature
every month, which will en-
brace live articles by nationally
known writer's on subjects OF
vital interest to every farmer,
dairyman, poultryman, livestock
raiser, housewife, All Club
member, fruit grower. In fact
there will be such variety OF
subjects covering agriculture
and rural home making, that
every rural resident will be able
to find something of interest in
this valuable monthly feature
that will come to readers OF
The Midland Journal. Watch
for it!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

newly-weds very happy and sue
cessful married life.
Mrs. Richardson will be remem-
bered as Miss Alice Burkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson
are spending some time with the
formers brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Richardson and son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
ORPHANS, COUNT

Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Chas. P. BARLEY, execu-
tor of John Cooper; first account OF
Charlotte M Boyd, l. c. Boyd and
Rachel E. Boyd, executors of Burton
M. Boyd.
Sundry claims were examined and
approved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP

Only a few more days left to join
the Mutual Burial Association, Rising
Sun, Md.
Get application blanks at the
Rising Sun Bank.
JOHN E. MACKEY,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
FOR RENT
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 11:00 A. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
RISING SUN nj. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Those who publish the stupid re-
marks of public men as epigrams do
them no service. :,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Something that never can be learn
ed: Not to stand at the curb when
splashing cars go by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Choosing a doctor is like marry
ing. Once you get used to him you
hate to swap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Love is funny. You fall In be-
cause you are together too much. and
fall out for the same reason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Watching steam shovel, you
readily see it is not afraid of any
thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Burn egg shells to avert bad luck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
MORRO CASTLE IS
 PUZzLINC CASE

New York. Nov. ls-(UP)-Chief Officer William Warns of the Ward liner Moro Castle, which burned Q year ago with loss of l36 lives said today that five days of his trial with two other officers on charges of criminal negligence have produced little evidence he can ul- derstand as bearing on the subject.
 "There've been Q lot of lawyers words, so far" he said, T did my duty in an emergency as I saw 1t"
 John J. Manning, assistant federal district attorney, aimed yesterday and again today at proving that the Ward line, subsidiary of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company, did not take adequate care to provide its passenger ves- sels with proper crews.
 Angelo Viaco, naturalized Greek and shipping master of the New York and Cuba line admitted he could neither read nor write English.
 Henry E. Cabaud, executive vice. president of the steamship company is on trial with Warns and Eben s. Abbott, chief engineer Of the Moro Castle. Warns was acting captain of the vessel when she burned, because Capt. Robert R. Wilmot died of heart disease about l2 hours before the disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
FRENCH LAWYER
 WAS DISBARRED
Prosecutor in Murder Case Did Not Like the Way
 He Acted

Aix-en- Provence, France, Nov. i9 Georges Desbons, French lawyer retained by Pitts burgh Croats to defend three mem- bers of the Oustachi gang of Croat- ian political terrorists on trial for alleged complicity in the murder at Marseilles last october of King Al. exander of Jugoslavia, was disbarred by the court today.
 His disbarment was demanded by the prosecutor following violent clashes that punctuated the second day of the trial, held in the Assizes court, while steel helmeted mobile guards patrolled all approaches to the building.
 The first clash followed delivery to the jury of an anonymous letter containing articles from the weekly periodical, Vendredi, in which It was charged the Italian government had financed and harbored Croatian terrorists. While the jury was out examining this material the prose- cutor insinuated that Desbons was behind the letter.
 It was understood Desbons will appeal. The court ordered that the defendants obtai na new lawyer. In @ speech in his own defense Desbons said: Had chosen a political ca reer instead of Q legal one l would have rated your respect instead of being trampled upon" The court stated that Desbons had made his own case worse by casting slurs up- on French justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
REAL ESTATERS
 AT CONVENTION
Local Members of AssOci- atiOn Are in New Haven
 at Annual Session

Headed by John M. Hutchinson of this city, first vice-president of the Connecticut Association of Real Estate Boards, practically every member of the local real estate board was in New Haven today at- tending the annual meeting and of the state organization. The convention opened at Il o'clock this morning at the Hotel Taft.
 At noon Francis T. Wade, presi- dent of the New Haven Real Estate Board, delivered the address of well come to the visiting realtors at a luncheon at the Taft. At the iuii- cheon, also, Charles T. Lincoln, president of the State association, reviewed the past years activities.
 The executive committee met at 10:30 o'clock this morning, prior to the formal opening of the conven- ton, and the board of directors was in session early this afternoon to elect officers for the coming year.
 Speakers At Round Up.
 The roundup opened at 2:30 o. clock this afternoon with Donald P. of Trenton, N. J., Donald T. Pomeroy of Syracuse, N. r., and John R. Hoyt of New York as the principal speakers. MT. Bradley spoke on Property Management" while MT. Pomery, former president of the New York Real Estate asso- ciation and chairman of the states council, discussed Real Estate Brokerage" MT. Hoyt discussed 'Appraising a Family Dwelling
 The state gathering will be con- cluded with a dinner tonight at the Hotel Taft with State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport. republican senate leader of the 1885 session of the legislature, as the toastmaster. Rev. Hugh Shields of Ridgefield will deliver the benedic- ton and Mayor John W. Murphy of New Haven will give the address of welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
WARNING GIVEN
 TO SHIP OWNERS

New York, Nov. 19-(UP)-Sec- retary of Commerce Daniel o. Roper warned American ship owners last night that unless they increase efti- ciency to permit reduction of sub sides the merchant marine must be taken over by the government.
 He said the merchant marine has fallen into decadence that would leave the country helpless in a ma DOT war and that subsidies from the federal treasury have done little to correct the condition.
 He spoke at a dinner of the American Merchant Marine confer ence. More than 1000 leaders of the shipping industry attended.
 ''Let us say here with great frank ness that we are at that critical point in our merchant marine sit- uation when the industry must sup port an approach of this kind If government ownership and opera ton is to be delayed or prevented" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
BRIGGS BECOMES
 DETROIT OWNER

Detroit, Nov. l9-(UP)-W. O. Briggs, co--owner with the late Frank J. Navin, of the Detroit base ball club, today announced he would assume full ownership of the Tigers, winners of the 1885 World Series. The announcement was made to newspaper representatives sum- moned to Navin field by Charles F. Navin, secretary of the club and a nephew of the late owner. Navin said that after attending the minor league meeting at Dayton, O., with Manager Mickey Cochrane, the two would confer with Briggs, who is ct his winter home at Miami, Fla. Briggs, head of the automobile body manufacturing company bear ing his name, possesses slightly less than half of the stock in the Tigers. He has not been active in the man. agement of the team. When Navin died last Wednesday, Briggs said he would disclose his future policy af- ter comforting with other officials here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
FOUR SUSPECTS
 SOLVED THEFTS
Four Hold-up Youths Are Believed Guilty of Crime
 a.s.s~in Watertown : : 7

Arrest of four hold-up suspects here earlier in the month has brought about what police believe to be a solution of series of bur- glaries and thefts in Oakville and Watertown, The Democrat learned today. Paul DeSantos, l9, Albert Daddona, 21, both of Oakville, who were arrested by local police with two companions on a charge of hold ing up @ Sylvan avenue store keep- CT, are reported to have been im- plicated in the Oakville and Water- town crimes.
 Chief Inspector William P. Keeg- an of the detective bureau today verified The Democrats information, It is said that DeSantos has con- fessed to the breaks and thefts in Oakville and Watertown, while 1t is not known whether or not he implicated Daddona in the crimes
 Watertown Cases.
 Prosecution of the Watertown of- lenses rests with Grand Juror Rus sell Pope.
 However, Santos and Daddona, to- gether with Anthony Applicello and Joseph Pesce of this city, are now awaiting trial in the January term of superior court, facing 8 count of robbery with violence, police say that the four have confessed to robbing Joseph Torsani, Sylvan avenue groc- cry store keeper, of $56.
 The four were bound over after a brief city court hearing, with bonds being set at $2,500 in each case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
DORIAN WAS HIT
 BY STRAY SHOT

Stratford, Nov, 19-(UP)--An ele- ment of mystery today entered the investigation of the death of Patrick A. Doran. 73, who disappeared from Bridgeport city almshouse last month and was found dead in 0 woods here Saturday with bullet hole in his head.
 At first 1t was believed DoTan had died from @ heart attack brought on by exhaustion and then was shot by hunter who mis- took him for an animal in the heavy underbrush.
 An autopsy, however. revealed late yesterday the bullet had caused his death and had been fired from c 22-caliber rifle.
 Guardws at the Union Metallic Cartridge O., powder reservation, reported number of boys had been hunting squirrels for nearly a week in the vicinity of the shooting and 1t was thought likely Doran had been struck by @ stray gullet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
GREAT FIGHT IS
 EXPECTED SOON
Philippians Are Preparing to Offer Most Stubborn
 Defense of Nation
tBy United Press)

Today's developments in the Ital- ian- Ethiopian crisis indicated that . decisive test of armies is in sight.
 Addis Ababa-- Emperor leaves cap- ital by airplane and is believed to be en route to the front to take supreme command. War corresponds ents sent to Dessye, war base in the north. Reporting of emperor's movements forbidden.
 Asmara Italians believe san. guinary battle imminent on north- ern front. Bombers conduct big gest raid of war. Native informers tell Italians of attack impending between Makale and Dolo; raiders harass Italian line of communities ton.
 Rome - Philippians under Ras Siyoum Cross Takkaze River, the new Italian front, ct points where Italians have not arrived.
 Rome - Mussolini has hope that Ethiopian campaign may be ended by Christmas; intensification of diplomatic negotiations foreseen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
BURIAL OF GIRL
 WASLEFT UNP AID

Newport, Vt., Nov. 12-(UP)-1e- cause nobody would pay the burial bill, the body of l2-year-old girl was removed from a cemetery tomb by an undertaken and kept for i've months in vault in his funeral es- tablishment.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sabean disappeared from Island Pond short- ly after the death April 9th of their daughter Winifred without paying the S85 funeral bill.
 The body was placed in q tomb at East Main-Street cemetery. Two months later 1t was ordered removed by the health department and plac- ed by the undertaken in vault. He sought payment from the town un- der Vermont's pauper burial law, but was refused funds because proper notification of the death had not ben given.
 Despairing of payment, the under taker, Justin Curtis, finally buried the body in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
COLLEGE BOYS
 PAY FOR PRANK

Northampton, Mass, Nov. ls. CUP)-Two Williams college stu dents who borrowed 8 government mail box were fined on drunkenness charges in district court today.
 Walter A. Teipel, Jr., p, of Mil- waukee, Wis, was fined $50 on Q drunken driving complaint and $l5 on a drunkenness charge.
 His companion, David Appenzel- lar, 21, of Rye, N. Y., was fineo $lo on a drunkenness charge.
 The students were arrested Nov. 16 aftre they had removed 6 mail box from Main street to the rear of Q block of stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Further indicating the EtniopianS intend to start to fight was given when the correspondents at the capital, who have been chafing at delays and inaction, were permitted to leave for Dessye, Ethiopian war base on the northern front. They set out by truck and automobile, loaded to the guards with parapbsv- nalia.
 Italians Not Far In
 The Italian campaign to date has been one of penetration and slow consolidation. The main bodies of the Italian forces are not as far into the country as dispatches might in. dicate. Advance patrols make flying excursions and we learn that town far to the south of the Makale front has been entered.
 However, the patrols are not nus merous or strong enough to mop up and really occupy" the country. De- tachments of Philippians are left be. tween them and the main army, and on the Hanks.
 An instance of this is Ras Siyourl1 with his 10000 men, occupying .
 (Continued on Page 0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Elsie Denny Suit Has
 Been TakenFr Here
Her Alienation Claim for Damages Against Dorothy May White of Greenwich Will Be Tried in
 BridgepOrt-Lawyers Changed in the Suit

The half million dollar alienation of affection suit of Elsie H. Denny of Southbury against Dorothy May White of Greenwich and New York will not be tried in the Waterbury superior court where 1t was origin ally brought. The suit was ordered transferred to the Bridgeport super for court by Judge Alfred 0. Bald- win in superior court here today.
 Another new feature of the case Is that the firm of Bronson, Lewis & Bronson is now counsel for the plaintiff instead of Attorney Herman J. Weisnlall, who started the action for the Southbury woman. Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis, who handled the plaintiff case today and Attorney David Fitzgerald of New Haven, counsel for Mrs. White went into conference when the case was called this morning and shortly thereafter 1t was announced that the case would be transferred to Fairfield county.
 Attorney Lewis Agreed
 The order of Judge Baldwin was passed on motion of MT. Lewis. The hearing this morning was to decide a plea in abatement as to the juris- diction of the Waterbury superior court in the case. Attorney Fitz- gerald had raised the question on the ground that Mrs. Denny, who acc cuses Mrs. White of stealing her husbands love and destroying her home, was not a resident of South bury ct the time she brought her heavy damage action.
 MT. Lewis in his motion today said that in view of the contention