davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
NOTICE a.!
Dumping OF Garbage
Forbidden

Notice is hereby given certain
parties that steps will be taken to
prevent by law, the further dump
ing of garbage on my premises
southwest of Rising Sun. The dump
ing of such garbage is forbidden by
he Board of Health, as it is not only
menace to the public health but
serves to attract and create a harDor
Tor vermin.
PHILIP r.. KYLE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
DEATHS
MRS. VIM. L. BUCKLEY

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Mrs. Sara j. Buckley, wife OF
William l.. Buckley, of Toughken-
anon, Pa, who died Thursday OF
heart disease. She was daughter
of Mrs. Susan Keyes of Rising Sun,
and the late Joseph Reyes. Five
children survive: Mrs, Ralph Major
Kennett Square; Howard, Tough
kenamon; Eva, Hazel, and Lawrence
at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

Carrie Montgomery, Liberty Grove;
Milton, Mary, Anna, Alma and Ronald
Morrison, Coatesville; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Roche, Secane; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace McCardle, Josephine, Sara,
Elma, Betty Jean McCardle, Liberty
Grove; Mary Louise McCardle, Liberty
Grove; Bayard Uginfritz, List Ugin-
fritz, Woodbine; Marion, Elsie, Betty,
Hayes, Chas. and Ruth Brown, Peach
Bottom; John w Montgomery, Mar
guerite and Dorothy Montgomery, Lib
erty Grove; Mrs. Luther McCardell,
Wilson and Olive McCardle. Liberty
Grove; Mrs. Florence Mccoy, Peach
Bottom; Rodney Stanley, CoatesviIle;
Jack Lammey, Frazer; Frank Mailman,
Berwyn; Eleanor Curley. STAFFORD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB
First Fall Meeting Held At Home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. CrOthers,


The Ninth District Farmers Club
held their first fall meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Crothers, Sept. 2,
1886. A very pleasant day was
spent after a recess of two months.
The president, Mr.. T. K. Mcdowell,
called the meeting to order about III
O'Clock. Roll calling was next in
order, showing several members were
absent. Visitors were Rev. and Mrs.
Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. ]. q. Miller,
Miss Anna Mary Crothers, Misses
Cameron, Mrs. Harvey Ewing, Mrs.
Willard Crothers.
Minutes were read and approved.
Mr.. Morris told about the picnic to
Valley Forge, which was enjoyed by
a few members. Others told about
trips and vacations they had enjoyed.
Mr.. Miller spoke about the tomato
blight, but not much could be done
for he plant; it is better controlled
by treating the seed before planting.
Tomato ground does not need lime
as much as many other things. Mar
globe is about as successful as any
other variety. Mr.. Miller also spoke
of the money to be paid for the wheat
which would likely be paid soon.
A very successful Jersey Show was
held at Mr.. Beamers'.
Meeting was now given over to the
program committee, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds read a
paper on, Leadership; Mrs. Amber
England's paper was about celery
bleaching; Mrs. j. e. Reynolds read
a poem, What Is Success?
Lunch being announced, j. E
Reynolds, C. C. England, c. H
Morris were appointed on the inspec-
ton committee. Mr.. Adkins asked
the blessing. All enjoyed the noon
hour, chatting and seeing one an
other.
On reconvening Mr.. Reynolds
gave the report. Mr.. Crothers in
troduced Mr.. Mcbride, our new
School Superintendent, who gave q
very interesting talk on Schoo
Work. 1t takes about $40 year tc
educate an elementary scholar, and
SIT for high school student, com
pared with about $125 year tc
keep one in a reform school. A
great responsibility for the training
of children rests on the teacher.
Mr.. Hayes made some very timely
remarks. Mrs. Armour read an ar.
ticle on Dollars and Sense. Ad
vantages of City Life was read by
Mrs. ]. E. Reynolds. Mrs. Lillian
England read about Tomorrow.
Adjourned to meet with Mr.. C. c.
England, October Z, 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11

If auto and airplanes continues to
increase the Olympic games of 1910
will probably put ON 10O-yard
walking endurance contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
BI-sTATE LEAGUE
Newark Wins Second Half-Post
Season Games

-
Season Games
The second half of the Bi-State
League schedule was concluded witt
the Labor Day games. Some of the
teams did not finish out their
schedule.
Newark defeated Perryville by 81
on Sunday, and on Labor Day Perry
vile took the concluding game Of
the schedule from Newark 5-4.
By winning Sunday Newark clinch-
ed the second-half lead. and the post
season series Of best out of five be-
tween Perryville. first half winner.
and Newark, second half winner, Will
be started at Havre de Grace on Mon
day afternoon, Sept. IA. at three
o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
Schedule For September ~
Rising Sun at Leslie
Bay View at Perryville
Triumph at Calvert
ROCHET-KNOWLES

Mr.. Anil Rochet, son of Mrs.
Ralph Pascuzzi, of Havre de Grace,
and Miss Helen Knowles, of North
East, were quietly married Tuesday
morning, Sept. /, at st, Patrick's
Catholic Church. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor, the Rev.
William M Canning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
WEST NOTTINGHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. A. III. HIBsHMAN. Ph.D., Pastor

Sunday School. ....... 10000 A. M.
Worship .1l:OO A. M.
Rev. Thomas P. Mckee will oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sunday morn
ing.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-11
FOR SALE

Desirable lot in Rising Sun, 100
TT. front by $50 TT. Apply to MRS.
HELEN NICHOLS LANE.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Exurnine These Features

X 1873 square feet OF
shelf space-mors
for the money.
X Tilt-a-Shelf for
those large pack.
ages and tall bot
ties.
Jumbo Vegetable
Neshener and
Jum BIO Sliding
Fruit Basket.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
MSGR. SHEEN TO GIVE
MAY PARTIES TALK
To Broadcast in Interest of Social
Service School Scholarship
Fund.

Very Rev. Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen OF
Catholic University will present the
first Of q series OF broadcasts in the
interest Of Nationwide May parties
for the benefit of the loan scholarship
fund of the National Catholic School
of Social Service over a coast-to-coast
N. B. C. network Sunday at 1915 am.
The program will originate at
Wardman Park Hotel. 1t will be
under the direction of the Washington
Auxiliary of the Service School. DR..
Sheen's subject is THE Martydom
of Man"
Other affiliated groups of the school
throughout the country will hold May
day parties. Among them are groups
in Rochester. Albany, Chambersburg
Pa; Lancaster. Pa; Cincinnati. To-
ledo. Hartford. Baltimore, Tampa,
Apalachicola, Fla: Enid, Okla: New
ark. Geneva. Ohio: Houston, Sunny
vale, Calf; Berkeley. Calf. and San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Is gathering material for her radio
series and is offering 81 900 for the
best letter on What I Would Do
With $1,000"
RHL CoYLE, N. B. C,'s ace sports
announcer. has been assigned to
describe q blow-by-blow account Of
the featherweight championship bat
tie May IL between Freddie Miller
and Petey Sarron.
The fight has been arranged by the
Metropolitan Police Department for
the benefit Of the police boys clubs.
THE Washington Section of the In
stitute Of Radio Engineers and the
American Physical Society will hold
joint meeting in the auditorium Of
the National Museum tomorrow at
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

that during 1885 there were 100 dis
abled persons rehabilitated; lit re-
ceived training, and 544 were carried
over to the live roll of 1886. These
do not include approximately 300
applicants for the service who could
not be contacted and registered be-
cause of limited facilities. The i'm
mediate action necessary is to amend
the present District act which places
a limit Of $4,000 to be matched by
a like amount from District of Colum-
bia funds. The original appropriation
was set up as the amount required to
initiate the local program and has
proved far inadequate for operation
and development.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

on N. 3. c. in May.
The programs will be devoted to
excerpts from the greatest of Wag-
ner's operas. The Radio City Music
Hall Symphony Orchestra of rs pieces
and such popular soloists as Viola
Philo, soprano. and Jan Peerce, tenor,
are to be heard.
The initial broadcast Sunday will
include selections from "Tannhauser"
and "Lohengrin."
GIVE a young man or woman 81 900
and they will get married; give
1t to a middle-aged person and they
will pay debts, and an older man or
woman will travel.
That's what Gertrude Berg, author
Of the Goldbergs, discovered when she
asked $50 typical New Yorkers what
they would do with $1,000. Mrs. Berg
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Lily Pons will sing Mozart's cal
ielujah" and an aria from the Barber
OF Seville" as the high lights of her
recital on WJSV at 8. Her program
also includes Duparc's "L'mvitation
au Voyage"
William Meeder, playing a new
three-manual pipe organ, will assist
Gustave Haenschen'S Orchestra in
Evening star., 1936-04-29

troduce the new Lavender and Old
Lace's" series on WMAL at 7:30.
The self-reliance Of Americas s
women will be the theme of the Cav
alcade of America" program on WJSV
at Z. Two outstanding examples Of
woman's sense of responsibility in the
face of difficulty will be dramatized.
Monkey Face" a mystical play,
Evening star., 1936-04-29

will be broadcast by WMAL at 9. Its
theme is the transmigration Of the
soul from a dead to a living body.
WJSV Cancelled It's regular sched-
uled programs from $50 to 10:15 to
broadcast the final concert Of the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Arturo
TOscanini.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

4 Illuminated Cold
Control with Sum-
mer-Winter Econ
omy Range.
X Extra Large Ice
Capacity a Ice
Trays Il rubber.
X S ava S t ep, q
swing ana remov.
able shelf pro-
vides more space.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

v. x. Zwodyn Of the r. c. A. Man.
uiacturing Co. will discuss Applied
Electric Optics" and G. c. Southworth
OF the Bell Telephone laboratories will
explain hyperfrequency transmission
through wave guides.
MORTON DowNEY's farewell
boadcast to the United States
before leaving on an European tour
will bee given during Ben Bernie's
program on N. 3. c. May 5.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
REHABILITATION BILL
FOR D. C. ASKS $4,000
Need of Increasing Amount From
$4,000 Cited in Resume
of Benefits.

A bill increasing the authorized ap-
preparation for vocational rehabilita-
ton in the District from $4,000 to a
minimum of s25,000 was introduced
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph Of West Vir-
ginia.
This legislation has the approval of
Secretary Ickes of the Interior De-
partment under whose administration
this act comes.
Representative Randolph explained
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Farming at e5.

FORT STOCKTON. Tex. R.-
Seddie Lgon, 85-year-old farmer, each
year raises crop on so acres vatered
by overflow Of Comanche Creek, near
here. He never employs labor except
for harvest
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Galsworthy's "The Silver Box" has
been banned by Doncaster, England.
schools.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

A refrigerator bought today is not a
short-time purchase-but a service
bought and paid for for years to
come. Your purchase should be
sound, permanent investment, not
a speculation. And whether or not
you get all the satisfaction you pay
for depends as much on the com.
pany behind the product as on the
product itself. The makers of
Stewart-Warner refrigerators have
been in business OVER A QUAR-.
TER OF A CENTURY! The
name Stewart-Warner guarantees
every possible satisfaction to the
purchaser. There are over 80 mill
lion satisfied users of Stewart-War.
ner products today.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
MUSICAL SERIES
| TO HONOR WAGNER
Excerpts From Operas to Be
Broadcast During
Nav.

A WAGNERIAN festival, planned
n to celebrate the 123d anniver-
~ sary Of the birth Of the noted
4 a composer, will be presented in
the Music Hall of the Air" series
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Rise and Fall of Styles.

In Queen Anne's reign. at the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century, it
became fashionable for women to
appear on London's streets in their
nightgowns, fashion which came
to a quick end when a woman was
executed in a garment of this de-
scription. Another example of mega
tive prestige killing a new fashion
was the sudden disappearance Of
"bloomers" in 1851, when q London
brewery dressed all their barmaids
In this costume.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Across.
1. Bishops title in the Abyssinian
Church.
g. Arrive.
9. To dwarf.
II. Site.
Is. In little while.
i6. One who adjusts musical instru-
ments.
II. Relevant.
10. A pointed arch.
20. Regular.
81. Scope.
%. Grassland.
~. Darkened.
as. Short lance.
a.. Fungi
80. Heron's feather.
80. Minute particle.
SO. To harden. as cement or mortar.
IS. Lamprey catchers.
3S. Indian tent.
20. Put on.
~. The golden oriole.
43. CorrectS.
45. Texture woven of very fine thread
47. Urn-shaped vessel.
48. Precipitous.
so. Opposite Of woven.
81. Floor coverings.
81. Weapon manufacturer.
56. Since.
81. To run from danger.
So. Lariats.
81. Align.
81. To perform by turns.
66. Vapor.
81. To cover the inner side of roof.
68. Quote.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

SO. German state.
70. Female feathered animals.
II. Ardor.
l. Poisonous snakes.
2. An edible root.
3. Reveal.
4. Affections.
S. Deep valleys with steep sides.
6. Undivided.
7. A simple being.
8. Permission or right to enter.
9. Colonnade.
10. To strain at.
IL. One-sided.
II. At no time.
13. To bear the expense Of another's
entertainment.
1S. Unoccupied.
%. Verge.
Is. Utilized.
26. Liberation.
27. Tardy.
20. Article.
20. Finishing touches.
81. Corded fabric.
"a. The coarse part of fax.
36. A flower.
81. Winter vehicle.
80. Netherlands commune.
Al. Famous violin player.
A. Marine mammal.
46. Casks.
40. To deliver q sermon.
81. Turn.
So. Fen.
So. A type size.
SIS. Free-for-all fight.
81. Wife: law.
SO. The trailing part of kite.
go. Indian wheat -four.
6l Was visible.
So. An illuminant
IS. Metallic element.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

w WITHIN the past week
\AI large part of the Eastern
v " area Of the United States
has witnessed one of the
Evening star., 1936-05-23
SECRETARIES INSULATE CONGRESS FROM CRUEL WORLD
JOBS ARE DIFFICULT. ONES
Finding Work for Unemployed Constituents, Answering Mai
and Doing Dozen-andOne Other Major and Minor Tasks
Often Makes Lot of Assistants Far From Happy

was Senator Robert IaFollete, jr.
elected to fill his fathers place after
serving as the senior LaFollete's sec
retary.
Former Representative Edward E.
Erik came to Congress after a term as
a congressional secretary and, follow
ing his defeat when he ran for re-
election, came back again as Secre-
tary to the late Stephen Porter of
Pennsylvania. He Is new back home
considering whether to run as q Con-
gresham or apply for a secretarial
job.
Another Senator, once a secretary,
is Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming
who was here in 1917 as aide to
Senator John B. Kendrick.
or LATE years the number of
women secretaries on the Hill has
been increasing. When Mrs. Bourke
arrived in 1906 she was the only men,
Der of her sex to I'LL a secretarial job.
The other girls about the Capitol
were chiefly clerks. Some members
still prefer man. They claim the
boys from back home" like to come
in the office, put their feet on the
desks and swap yarns. A girl in the
Office restrains them too much, forces
them to keep their feet of the desks
and tempers the color Of the stories.
The girls themselves claim the
only difference is that an unwritten
law forbids them to 60 on the House
floor after their bosses. If they must
talk to him they have to summon him
out to a reception room. The men
aides can go in and whisper their
message in his ear.
Not a few members have proved the
wisdom of their choice of women
secretaries by marrying the girls.
Senator LaFollete, jr. married a girl
who had worked in both his Office and
his fathers before him. Former Rep
reSentative Fiorello La Guardia of
New York, now mayor of the big city,
married his secretary. Representative
Harry Coffee of Nebraska, a BRIDE
groom Of this Congress, married the
secretary of the Junior Senator from
his state
A not unusual combination on the
Hill is a man-and-wife office staff.
The man. as rule, is the secretary
and the wife the clerk. Representative
John S. McGroarty, for example, en-
ploys George and Anne Stephan.
Marlin Hull of Wisconsin is served
by Bill and Elizabeth Sanderson,
Both couples were married before TAX
ing the jobs.
The New Deal has greatly increased
the labors and Importance of these
Capitol secretarial jobs. Last session
Finis Scott, postmaster of the House,
reported the heaviest mail in his long
experience on the Hill. This session
hasn't been so bad but a daily load
of 10000 letters for the House men,
bers Is not unusual. Jack Gates,
Senate postmaster, refuses to commit
himself on figures but admits the
mail bags have been overhowing.
HANDLING this mail is a task.
A Senator, for example, receives
1000 letters day. Those more in
the public eye have a heavier load
to bear, but 900 is an average figure.
This mail must be answered, but it
is obviously impossible to send each
correspondent a personal reply. The
Evening star., 1936-05-23

ments are made by Mr. Lynn, for the
Capitol; by the Senate Committee on
Rules for the Senate Office Building,
and by the House Office Building
Committee for those buildings.
The ambitions of the boys are va
ried, but the following young men are
typical operators:
Robert Tully of Fayetteville, w. Va,
is % years old and has been on the
job at the Capitol for about year.
He went to school in North Carolina
and Kentucky before coming to Wash
ington and is studying to become an
accountant.
Earle Gilkey of Grand View, Wash,
%, is third-year student at George
Washington University, where he is
majoring in political science. He
wants to study law later. He has
been on the job since 1888. and re-
mained even when he could have gone
as a clerk in the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, because he
thought it was safer" He has missed
only five days since he took the job.
Tommy Gilstrop, whose home is in
Missouri, has been operating an ele-
vator at the old House Once Build
ing since the first of the year and he
plans to remain for year. Then, he
declares, since he cannot get the type
Of training he wants in Washington,
he will 60 to st. Louis. where he will
study to be q mortician.
THE average age of the boys who
convey the Nations legislators up
and down is from 18 to Is and at the
present time, according to officials,
only four are not students.
Two to four years is the average
life span of Capitol Hill elevator
operator as such, but two of the op-
orators have long-distance records.
Record holder is Ellis w. Belts, who,
as any one who rides the private ele-
vator for members Of the House and
press knows, Is from Georgia. The
greater part of the last 18 years Belts
has devoted to conducting "the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans" as he re-
fers to the members, together with
newspaper men and women, up and
down, from subway to gallery to SUBJ
way and intermediate points.
Belts is as ardent politician as
any member. His jokes are famous,
and as q vocal calendar he is superb,
calling OF the day and date every
morning when the regular customers
enter his car.
Belts ASSISTANT" the young man
who relieves him, Is Mario Pisarra Of
New York City. Pisarra recently re-
ceived a law degree from National
University.
Belts runner-up Is q colored man
on the Senate side of the Capitol. He
Is G. j. Ridgely, native of Anna
polls, who has been on duty for the
last IL years.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Dolly Gam Going
Back to Political
Battles This Year
Will Garry the Republican
Banner Into Midwest.
ern Contested Areas.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DOLLY GANN has lost the prime
reason for the stumping she did
through % States in 80 for the
Hoover Curtis ticket. Her brother,
Charles Curtis, Vice President under
Hoover, has died.
But Mrs. Gam Is going back to the
political wars this year. After the
Cleveland convention names Repub-
lican candidate, she will take her jolly
rallying call to the Republican banner
into the hotly contested Midwestern
States.
She enjoys the crowds, the speech
making. the arguments. The crowds
like Dolly. She is handsome. white
haired woman with q clear speaking
voice, natural wit and warmth. She
learned platform technique in the
many years she campaigned for her
brother in congressional elections.
Evening star., 1936-05-23

u 04S&s AoWyOAcs oSNOAhb-
ants, diplomats and even an
undertaken are operating
- elevators at the Capitol and
House and Senate Once Buildings.
They do not, however, represent
depression victims who have taken
the up-and-down road to rehabilita-
ton, for they are, with a few excep-
tions, students who are working their
way through school with the assist
ance of a friendly and interested
Representative or Senator who has
obtained jobs for them.
Half of the day they spend running
their elevators and the other half
they devote to classes and studying
Some of them are stationed where
the up-and-down traffic Is light and
study while they are waiting for pas
sengers.
Knowing this, the passengers are
not surprised when they see a pile of
law books in q corner of one car, q
book on economics lying open on a
chair in another, or in another a
white and stifiy starched medical
students jacket with stethoScope in
the pocket hanging over the stool,
while q faint odor of ether fills the
car.
The night runs are at q premium,
according to David Lynn, architect
at the Capitol, because boys who
work at night are able to attend day.
time classes. Usually boys studying
medicine get these runs, Lynn said,
because there are daytime classes
only In some Of their required sub
jects.
Most Of the elevators in the Capi-
tol do not run half an hour after the
session Is concluded for the day. Two
on the Senate side are kept In oper-
alton until 10 pm. and during night
sessions all are in operation.
More labor than one would SUD-
pose Is afforded by the business of
elevator operating on Capitol Hill.
There are "a elevators in the Capitol
and three Office buildings and l1s
units in all. including freight ele-
vators and lifts.
In the Capitol there are IL pas.
senger cars, which require the serv.
ices Of ~ operators. In the Senate
Once Building there are 13 elevators.
operated by a men. The House Once
Buildings employ 80 operators for the
II elevators in the old building and
seven in the new. There are three
freight elevators in the House Once
Buildings.
Capitol officials explained that the
large number Of employees is occa.
stoned by allowance for time out due
to illness and the comparatively short
hours.
There are two shifts for every ele-
vator, with the hours shorter for
Evening star., 1936-05-23
operators in the Capitol except when
the sessions are long.

operators in the Capitol except Wnen
the sessions are long.
THE boys come from various parts
of the country, some Of the
States now represented being Mas
sachusetts, Montana, North Carolina,
Ohio, Missouri and Washington. The
turnover" is rapid, for the boys often
find jobs which will pay them more
than the $1,000 an elevator operator
receives per year, or for other reasons
drift on to other places or other jobs.
The turnover, according to OH
cials, involves much "breaking-in," :"
for while the Job of running an ele-
vator is comparatively simple. the
tricks of the trade must be learend,
and that takes about five days. Part
of the education of an elevator oper-
ator includes learning the courtesy
rules, for dement's 60 to the boys who
are reported.
No women are employed running
elevators on Capitol Hill, as they are
in many of the downtown Govern
ment buildings.
The Job, which has been called by
oficials and members of Congress the
stepping stone to education" be.
cause most Of the employees are stu.
dents, Is obtained through patronage.
Candidates are recommended by the
Patronage Committee and appoint