davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Nunca Sc han llevado tantos
panuelos o tantas echarpes CO.
mo en- ell presente invierno.
Nuestros abrigos, vestidos sas-
tire y aun trajes de noche, Sc a.
companan de estos adornos.
Para la manana, la 6charpe
de deporte Sc elige en- un tono
vivo, armonizado con ell tono
de la chaqueta o del abrigo.
Los coloridos mas de moda
son: ell azul real, distintos to-
nos de rojo y ell verde vivo. Los
tejidos mas indicados para ell
case: lanas ligeras y sedas
cloquees.
Por regla general sc hacen
eSCOS Vellll0S 0 una re0ecllla
sumamente fina de dibujos de
cuadritos, y las mas de las We
ces Sc armonizan con ell tono
del sombrero, 10 cual resulta
pintoresco Y agradable. Sc bus
ca este efecto, sobre TODD en-
las tonalidades calidas, como
granate, Ell violeta obscure o ell
verde sombrfo. A veces, unos
Ivelillos blancos de beige acorn
panan a los sombreros negros
o marion cabeza de negro.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

La forma de ~nuestros bolsOs
es muy clasica este invierno.
segGn Sc desprende de los mo-
delos que reproducimos en- es-
tas "Paginas'', y que son carac
teristicos de la nueva moda.
La piel de ante o ell antelope
negro adornada de cuero la
queado, o bien de Cire, y de un
trabajo primoroso de incrusta-
ci6n, confiere al boise de tar
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
DOBLE ASESINATo Y SUI
CIDIO

Farmin2ton, Washington, E.
nero 9.-Un doble asesinato y
TN suicidio Sc consume aver en-
una finca cercana a esta pobla-
ci6n. Las victimas son D. M.
Hopper, de so amos, IN rico cam
pesino; su esposa, Bessie Hop
ger, y IN empleado de la finca,
Harry c. Bacon.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
HUELGA DE ESTUDIAN-
TIES DE BARCELONA

Barcelona, enero 9.-Los es-
tudiantes de la Uniyersidad Sc
han declarado en- huelga pro-
testando de una decision del mi
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
MOOSE PLAN
CEREMONY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.
A special meeting and ceremony
will be held here this evening in
Carpenters Hall, Price and Royal
Streets, at 1880 p. m. by the Vir.
ginia Lodge No. 1076, Loyal Order
of Moose, in conjunction with
similar ceremonies being held by
all Moose Lodges throughout the
United States and Canada to eel
ebrate the founding of Moose.
heart, Ill.
Children housed and educated
by this organization now number
more than 1000, according to
statistics given by officials of the
order.
Degree work will be conferred
L. visiting teams from Clarendon
Lodge No. 1515, which will be
headed by Leroy S. Whitehouse
An address to be delivered to the
class at the conclusion of the
ceremony will be made by a per
manent member of the order,
and a social meeting will close the
program.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
TODAY

TODAI
las P.M.-Meeting; 1915 PM.
Luncheon, Underwood Elliott
Fisher Co., Willard Hotel.
1900 Noon - Luncheon, Amer
ican Gas Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
TOO Pm. Dinner, American
Society of Agronomy, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Trans
portation Club, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, League Of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
800 PM. Meeting, the Thir-
teen Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. = Meeting, Michigan
State Society, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Special exhibit, Bu.
reau of Engraving and Printing,
Mr.. Hall-hoSt to Washington col
lectors. (National Philatelic WeekO
8:15 P.M.-Bridge, duplicate
contract, Carlton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Lido Civic
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
900 PM. Card party and
dance, Immaculate Conception
Church, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Young Demo
cratic Activities, Inc, Willard Ho.
tel.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-ALL DAY-Meeting
Life Insurance Sales Research
Bureau, Willard Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, American
Society of Agronomy, MayfloWer
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Sigma
Delta Chi, Professional Journal
istic Fraternity, at National Press
Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
Washington Round Table, Uni
versity Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reel.
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon. Phi Delta
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Association, willard
Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, $780,
900 Club, Mayflower Hotel.
4:30 P.M.-Meeting, Chevy
Chase Club, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, executive
committee Washington Board OF
Trade, Willard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Washington Board OF
Trade, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Lect ure, AdVertiSine
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
CLIPPER PLANE
TALK TOPIC

A passengers experiences
aboard the Philippine Clipper on
a flight from California to Ma
nila-8,0O0 miles in five days
will be told members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall, Friday evening.
The story will be told by William
Burke Miller, an official Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
who was aboard the great sea-
plane on its first round trip
transpacific flight.
Speaking on the subject, "By
Clipper Across the Pacific" he
will describe the great Clipper
ships that now are spanning the
Pacific on schedule and how they
are manned. He also will tell
how the Wake and Midway
Islands, until recently without
visitors accommodations, now
have comfortable facilities for the
Clippers passengers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
INSURERS
BACK SOCIAL
SECURITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 U.N.SO
With two important meetings, at
which laudatory action may be
taken, scheduled here early next
month, life insurance executives
today expressed belief the new
Social Security law ultimately
will result in increased sales OF
insurance and annuities.
Trustees of the National ASso.
citation Of Life Underwriters, to
be in session December 2, were
expected to adopt a resolution
indorsing the principles of the
new act. This group, headed by
Alexander Patterson, Chicago
represents $4,000 agents and
managers.
The Association of Life Insur.
ance Presidents, also understood
to be in entire sympathy with the
principles Of Government social
security legislation, is scheduled
to hold its annual convention
December 3 and 4. It was re-
ported here the new act will come
UP for discussion.
A survey conducted by Interna.
tional News Service indicated in.
Surance executives generally feel
the new legislation, rather than
having any deleterious effect on
their business, would educate the
public generally to make better
provision for their old age than
the social security act can pos.
gibly afford.
In support Of this opinion they
cite the results of the British so
cial security system, which be
came effective in 1927.
They pointed out this law was
severely criticized for four years.
partially on the ground it would
have a detrimental effect on the
morale of employers and employees,
but investigation by a royal COM
mission proved all the adverse
charges baSically false.
On the contrary, it was cited
here, the commission found that
since the passage of the British
law there had been a steady
growth of the amount Of savings
on deposit and a substantial in
crease in both the number of per.
sons covered for insurance of all
kinds by private companies and
the amount of coverage for each
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
German Auto Makers
To Visit White House

A delegation of German automo-
bile manufacturers are in the city
today as guests of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association. AS
part of an inspection tour Of the
United States they are visiting the
Automobile Show.
A luncheon at the Wardman
Park Hotel and a reception at the
White House late this afternoon
were scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Daily Times Table
Willard

Club of Washington, Willard
Hotel.
P.M-Dinner, U. s. Chamber
Of Commerce, MayfloWer Hotel.
8 P.M.-Smoker, Georgetown
University Law Alumni, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Archeolog-
ical Society, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance, Delta Zeta
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, st. Cecilia's
Academy Mission, Lafayet te
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
BETTETO FOLLOW ORDERS

days. No, there is no picture
selected for me. English law is
just. 1 shall abide by the rul-
ings set down in London"
Miss Davis left Hollywood on
last August 8 for a trip abroad.
She was offered a chance to play
the lead in a British production,
and tested, she explains, the legal,
ity of her contract with warmers.
She is no longer in doubt, she
saws.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (U.SO.
Bette Davis, screen star, in re,
gard to her quarrel with Warner
Brothers Studio, said:
"The die is cast. I'm just a
working girl-nOt a crusader.
Work, work and more work is
my motto from now on. What
ever 1 am asked to do, 1 shall
willingly do it.
81 am to have a conference at
the studio within the next few
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
BONUS MONEY GOES FOR PEACE
WORK

Peace is getting boost these days
from World War veterans. Unasked,
a number of them have recently sent
part or all of their bonus money to
peace organizations, including the
National Council for Prevention of
War and World Peaceways, asking
that this money be used to maintain
peace, and explaining that they do
not want their children to grow up
in the midst of the havoc created by
future wars"
AS one veteran wrote: 81 am de-
voting my soldier bonus to peace
work, to help accomplish in this way
what my participation in the World
War certainly did not make more
possible warless world"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
AUTOMOBILE TAXES

The extent to which motor vehicle
owners in the United States are
soaked" by the taxing powers is re-
vealed in figures made public by the
keystone Automobile Club of Mary
land, on the basis of data compiled
by the Automobile Manufacturers
Association.
In 1895, motorist taxes scared to
the unprecedented height of $685.
157,9O7, an increase of $S5,O00,O00
over the total in 1884. From the
year 1919 to 1885, inclusive, taxes
on motor vehicles have established
successive annual new highs, with
the single exception of 1921, when
the motorist tax bill dropped slightly,
only to surge upward the following
year and to keep on to the all-time
record now established.
To this staggering total Pennsyl-
vania contributed $32,155,367 in
motor vehicle registration receipts
and $40,706,631 in gasoline taxes.
Maryland's share was $4,099,S5O
in fees and $s,27S,O25 in gas taxes
New Jerseys, $16.629,209 in fees
and $1S,179,46O in gas taxes; Della
wares, $1,O11,520 in fees and ST.
476,432 in gas taxes, and the District
of Columbia's was $9O4,s01 in fees
and S2,197,2O9 in taxes.
In gas tax alone the total contri-
buttons in the period 1919-1935 were
as follows: Pennsylvania. $316,529,-
AIS: Maryland, $68,1s2.556; New
Jersey. s11s.1s6,s65; Delaware,
s1O,526,3O7; District Of Columbia,
s17.s24.67s. -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07

that personal familiarity may breed
contempt leaves no assurance that
intimate association on a human
basis will promote a better under
standing between individuals. Evil
IDENTIFY, agreement must be sought in
acquainting ourselves with mans
real qualities, qualities which pro-
coed from divine Mind, God.
Since God is All-in-all, the children
OF God, the one Mind, have, in reality,
an inheritance of united thinking.
The brotherhood of man depends for
its very being on the fatherhood of
Cod In proportion as we understand
that In our real being we are all the
offspring of one Father, ideas of one
infinite Mind, our companionship and
cooperation are assured, whatever
may be the personal or racial differ
ences. Brotherly love, then, is not
an old wives fable, but Is based on
the Science of being.
Jesus repeated the commands of
Moses: "Thou shalt love the Lord
thy. God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy mind;"
and, "Thou shalt love thy neighbour
as myself" Matthew 22:37, 39).
The allness of creative Mind, God,
establishes the essential unity of all
Minds ideas. The understanding that
God is the source of all true thought
and action makes men brethren, The
acceptance and understanding of the
infinity of God, good, is the only
basis for genuine unanimity. When
we seek the divine way, we shall find
that we have true sympathy in our
relation to each other We shall
perceive that it is divinely natural
to live and think unitedly.
The discovery of Gods universal
law of spiritual accord, and the nat
ural result of applying this law in
the thoughts and lives of men, give
us confidence to overcome what NAV
appear to be insuperable differences
of human opinion. We find that man
is the image of God, Love. In His
universe is no Babel of tongues, no
confusion of many minds. Here is
assurance of the possibility of a per-
feet reconciliation, and we begin to
understand what st. Paul meant
when he said, Wherefore putting
away lying, speak every man truth
with his neighbour; for we are mem
bers one of another" (Ephesians
4:25l. THE Christian Science
Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
AUGUST DESIGNATED AS Ma
TIONAL BEEF MONTH

August has been designated as Ma
tional Beef Month, according to B.
f. Carmichael, secretary of the
Maryland Stockmen's Association.
All retail meat outlets in the
United States, including chain store
systems and Independent dealers, are
joining in special concerted effort
to assist the beef cattle producers on
five and one half million farms in
moving the abundant supply of good
quality beef into channels of con-
sumption as rapidly as possible.
Livestock associations, marketing
agencies, and the packing industry
are giving their full support to the
movement, according to Mr.. Car
michael Actively functioning in
the plans are the National Live Stock
and Meat Board, the Institute of
American Meat Packers, Food and
Grocery Chain Stores OF America,
Inc. the National Association of Re-
tail Meat Dealers, and other national
sectional and state organizations
within the livestock and meat in
dustry.
Housewives are advised that not
only is there an abundance of good
quality beef available, but also that
beef is being sold at bargain prices
as compared with a year ago. The
lowered trend in beef prices is
brought out in a report of the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
One Language, One People

" HE expression, ito speak the
same language" Is a common
one. But speaking the same
language may mean more than hav-
ing vocabulary in common. Fig
uratively, 1t implies having certain
experiences In common; that Is, hav-
ing similar outlook from which we
may understand one another more
readily.
Words alone have never proved to
be a guarantee of understanding,
even among members of the same
family. Confidence and respect are
not always brought about or main
tanned by talking-very often quite
the contrary. Agreement is not al
ways arrived at through discussions.
While being able to talk freely TO-
gether sometimes helps US to under
stand one another's thoughts, and
should make it possible to under
stand one another's point of view,
words do not invariably indicate
ones thoughts, and talking together
may produce a result quite unlike
agreement.
Certainly, If we would gain any
thing more than a superficial sense
OF friendship and cooperation. we
must go farther than mere words.
1t is apparent that between individ-
uals and nations friendliness involves
a considerable degree of what is
called understanding. Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science, reminds us (Mis-
cellaneous Writings, p. 1922 that
"when the heart speaks, however
simple the words, its language is al
ways acceptable 20 those who have
hearts" And she explains this in
her sermon, "The Peoples Idea of
God," where she says (p. 49,, "This
all-important understanding is gained
in Christian Science, revealing the
one God and His all-power and ever
presence, and the brotherhood of
man in unity of Mind and oneness of
Principle" In order to recognize our
true relation to each other, we must
be aware of the basic oneness of God
as Principle.
True understanding is of God
spiritual. Until one realizes this, no
unanimity of thought can be con-
sistently manifested. The belief
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
GOOD MONTHS TO CAN CHICKEN

July and August are the most
convenient and economical months
for canning chicken because they are
the usual months for culling the
flock. The plump two-year-old hens,
no longer profitable to keep, are ideal
for canning. Their meat has better
flavor and texture after processing
than the more delicate, tender meat
of very young chickens.
Chickens may be canned success
fully at home in several different
forms. Besides plain canned chick
en-, which may be put up with or
without the bone, the homemaker
may can such specialties as chicken
sandwich spread, plain chicken
broth, and chicken-gumbo soup. The
chicken livers will make excellent
canned liver paste.
But chicken canned in any form
needs processing under steam pres
sure for safety, according to Mar
garet McPheeters, nutrition special
list for the University of Maryland
Extension Service. Like other nom
acid foods, chicken requires a tenn
perature higher than boiling for
sterilizing. So a pressure Gamer is
listed as the first essential piece of
equipment for chicken canning.
Chicken may be canned either in
plain tin cans or glass jars in sizes
up to a quart. But chicken canned
in small containtrs has better flavor
and texture because it does not re-
quire such long processing. Because
chicken may turn dark in the can if
it has been prepared in sheet iron or
copper utensils, authorities advise
against using these metals. Using
stainless-steel knives in preparing
the chicken is recommended. Chick
en- darkens more easily than other
meats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
EVANGELIST TO PREACH IN HIS
OLD HOME CHURCH

Rev. John Moses Baker, Baltl-
more's we'll known and noted Evan
gelist Author, will preach Sunday
night. August 16, 8 O'Clock, in the
south Baltimore Station Methodist
Episeopal Church, William Street,
near Montgomery, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Howard E. Jones, President Oh
the South Baltimore General Hos
pital. will take part in the service.
For many years Rev. Baker was
the Superintendent of the Sunday
School of this church, which was one
of the largest and best iii Baltimore
City. Mr.. Howard E. Jones was a
prominent official of the church.
There will be special musical pro-
gram, Mr.. and Mrs.W. G. Fritz and
Mr.. John Stein will sing.
Be sure and read Rev. Bakers
poem Her loneliness Never Faded"
in this number of The Midland Jour
nal. This poem is companion poem
to his great poem "A Good Wife
Heavens Gift To Man." which has
been published several times in our
paper.
The life work of Evangelist John
Moses Baker has proved him to be
we'll equipped to arouse the mind anc
awaken the conscience and persuade
the will in order that men, women
and boys and girls, may give their
lives to Christ.
During the past years Evangelist
and Mrs. John Moses Baker have
conducted Revival Services in mauy
of the churches in Baltimore City,
Washington, D. c., and other Places,
going back to some of them year
after year to conduct revivals with
the blessing of God.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07

majority, the House of Rep
resentatives shall choose immediate
ly, by ballot the president" In
such an election the House must
choose a president from the persons,
not exceeding three, receiving the
highest electoral vote. Representa-
tives, however, cannot vote individu-
ally; state delegations must vote as
a unit, each state having one vote.
majority of ALL the states is
necessary to elect. That is to say
that since there are now 48 states
there must be representatives pres
ent from at least 80 of them in order
for vote to be taken and at least rs
votes must be cast for candidate to
be elected.
Such a situation has arisen only
twice in the history of our govern
ment. In 1900 Thomas Jefferson
and Aaron Burr each received 70
electoral votes and after a long and
bitter controversy Jefferson was
elected, Burr automatically becoming
vice president since this was before
adoption of the 18th Amendment.
Again in 1924 none of the candi-
dates, four in number, received ma
jority of the electoral vote but John
Quincy Adams, who had received a
smaller electoral vote than Andrew
Jackson, was chosen on the first
ballot.
OF course this question naturally
rises: What would happen if the
House disagrees and gives no candi-
date a majority before January 20
when the president is due to take
office? Then the vice president
elect becomes president 'as in the
case of death or other constitutional
disability of the president" The
same holds true if the president-elect
should die before he is inaugurated.
Dut oiACS INC CduuludlCo iOi piSoi-
dent and vice president. under our
present party system, usually get the
same number of electoral votes, who
would be the vice president if the
election of a president is deadlocked
in the House? In this event, the
election of the vice president is
thrown to the Senate. From the two
highest numbers on the list the Sen
ate shall choose the vice president,
quorum for the purpose shall con-
sist of two-thirds of the whole num-
Der of senators. and a majority. of
the whole number shall be necessary
to a choice.-The Pathfinder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
A political commentator says you

A political commentator says you
can safely bet that both James A.
Farley and John M. Hamilton, rival
political Merlins of the major par
ties, are keeping eager eyes fixed on
the business barometer.
Frank Kent recently observed that
few presidents have been beaten
when business was improving. To
day, beyond argument, business is
improving.
Big question is, How much have
we actually recovered-how near
are we to industrial "normalcy?'
That question is extraordinarily diff
ficult to answer-and partisans,
either favorable to the Administra-
ton or opposed to it, have little
trouble in twisting the statistics to
suit their wishes.
A really accurate report on the
employment situation would be OF
immense help in evaluating Amer
ica's progress. But none exists--all
we have is estimates of the number
of unemployed, ranging from five to
fifteen millions.
Accurate statistics ON industrial
payrolls do exist These payrolls
now stand at 80 per cent of the
1923-25 level. But if we make al
lowance for the increase in popula-
ton, the payroll picture becomes
less favorable.
Thus, the voter has no way OF
finding out whether times are as
good as the friends of the Admins
tration say they are, or as bad as its
opponents hold. All he can go by
is the general trend-the up or
down movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07

If there should be Republican
sweep this year, resulting in the cleo
ton of Governor Landon and G o P
majority in the House, the party Is
legislative problems would be far
from simple. Reason: 1t is mathe-
matically impossible for the Repub-
licans to control the next Senate.
Thirty-four Senators are up for
reelection-and if the Republicans
win every contested seat, the Demo
Gratis will still have majority of
two. And thirteen of the contests
are in the South, where the Demo
cratic primary nomination is tanta-
mount to election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07
After serving ~ years as general

After serving IL years as general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, with head
quarters in Washington, DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride has resigned to become
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Pennsylvania.
''The battle lines in the war
against the liquor evil have shifted
back to the states and Pennsylvania
presents one of the most challenging
opportunities for temperance activi-
ties" he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07

The economic importance of can
ming crops to the farmers in Mary
land is indicated by the fact that in
1895, 130,670 acres produced a total
of 327,070 tons of sweet corn, peas,
tomatoes, snap beans, lima beans and
spinach, having farm value of
S5,460,O0O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-07

A single housefly can produce SOC
eggs that will develop into mature
flies in about two wteks. They may
be followed by seven or eight genera
tions during single season.