davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
SPECIAL EDITORIAL REVIEWS
BY RALPH PETERsoHN
FEATURE EDITOR
Case Products Inc Represented By J. w. Kirk

Naturol Gas is the perfect fuel for
Gas-less Homes. 1t gives a hot,
clean, sootless flame that makes
cooking a joy. Safe and harmless,
it is quickly and always available
hereabouts from j. w. Kirk who
represents the Gas Oil Products, Inc,
of Oxford, developers of Naturol.
Used for all cooking and refrigerat-
ing by gas, it is modern means of
having your own supply gas right
on your own premises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
For Ideal Jewelry And Gifts Shop AT Gibbs

In looking down the list of the re-
liable and popular business places to
which the residents of Rising Sun
and Cecil County generally go,
cur attention is attracted to that
very modern, smart jewelry store in
Oxford conducted by Mr. D. L. Gibbs.
Jewelry and gifts for every &C.
casion and for every member of the
family; silverware, diamonds, watch
es, clocks, novelties of many kinds
in large selection, Tin fact, every
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
THE FLOWERS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Maryland

There are flowers that are blooming
All along Lies weary way,
But we must gather them. together,
To have the rich and sweet bouquet.
The flowers have no power,
They win wither there, decay;
We must gather them together
And send them on their way.
How many hearts are lonely,
With burdens hard to bear;
Flowers speak our love and sympathy,
But we must send them there.
The language of the flowers,
How beautiful to us all;
AS the evening shadows lengthen,
And we answer the Masters call.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

People thru here should not hest
tate regarding its use. Naturol Gas
can be working for you "a hours of
the day if you want it to. The cost
is low, even if you require a new
stove. Quality Gas Ranges, any type
of hot water heater, or an Electrolux
Refrigerator. All these are obtain
able on small down payment or on
liberal terms from this firm thru
j. w. Kirk here in Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

"Strange surroundings and persons
bewilder the newcomer" says Leo
nard, 80 the first thing to do Is to
let him settle down quietly. Merely
feed and water him and let him get
his bearings. He shouldn't be stuffed
with table scraps, greasy foods, meats,
sweets and other things, but given a
food suited for young pups. The puppy
size dog food made in checker form is
ideal for him. 1t gives him what he
needs for growth and health.
"Right in the beginning puppies
should be taught cleanliness in the
house. Provide open newspapers for
the young puppy, and Insist upon their
use at all time when indoors. Scold
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

the ever-increasing popularity of Mr..
Stoker, and the continued progress
his establishment has made.
Five years ago on April first Mr..
Stoker took over this business with
the aim to fill an important commun-
ity need. This he has successfully
done, inspiring the confidence of all,
and building up continued patronage
of old customers as we'll as adding
new trade amongst thrifty shoppers
and buyers who seek genuine values.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
J. F. Stoker Celebrates 5th Year AT Store

Quality goods and reasonable
prices have represented the efforts
that has gained for J. F. Stokes,
operator of the store at Mt. Vernon,
between Oxford and Kirkwood, many
steady friends and customers.
Merchandise for all immediate
needs in large selection; courteous,
quick attention to all customers no
matter how big or how small their
needs are, are the specialties of this
store. And this is the reason for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
SERMON BY REV. JOHN MOSES
BAKER

The following sermon is by Rev.
John Moses Baker, of Baltimore,
author of the poem "A Good Wife
Heavens Gift To Man." and other
poems which have been appearing in
The Midland Journol from time to
time.
Let not your heart be troubled; We
believe in God, believe also in Me. In
my Fathers house are many mansions.
st. John IA.
This is the harbor in which count
less millions have cast anchor. These
words have come ringing down the
ages like golden bells. How much 1t
means in a world SO full of real con-
f1ict, where burdens are so heavy, ana
the way some times so long, to know
that there is better home than this;
city where the voice of complaining
is nver heard and where sorrows and
partings never come.
Let not your hearts be troubled, We
believe in God, believe also in Me. Oh
how much it means to believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ Accept Him by
faith as your personal saviour and
know beyond shadow of any doubt
that your name has been written in
life with all it's cares is over, heaven
with all its joys, it's sweet reunions
will be ours, forever and forever more
Let not your hearts be troubled, We
believe in God, believe also in Me. In
my Fathers house are many mansions.
Oh what comfort to know that there
is the happy land; place of peace be-
yond the veil, and that our loved ones
are over there, still loving us, caring
fnf- md or
the same to US.
Heaven is a place of more resplend-
ent and varied beauty than any mortal
eye has ever seen, and the employment
of heaven is delightful.
All the Saints are forever free from
all the cares of life, and they shall
hunger no more; neither thirst any
more. They have attained to the per-
feet qualification of every taste and
desire. They have been crowned and
are all arrayed in white.
Child of God, let not your heart be
troubled, you are nearing that land of
immortal glory. Take the world but
give me Jesus. All it's joys are but a
name. Yonder my house and portion
fair, my treasure and my heart are
there.
How sweet the heavenly music as
we draw nearer home, sweet home,
an eye will mark our coming and look
brighter and brighter when we come.
Where The Souls OF The Blessed Are
They are living for life everlasting,
In that land of perfect love;
The souls of the blessed In Heaven,
In our Fathers House above.
No night ever falls on that city,
No shadows of sorrow to mar;
No heartaches or burdens to carry
Where the souls of the blessed are
All the cares of earth are forgotten,
They have safely crossed the bar;
Sweet peace passing all understanding
Where the souls of the blessed are
They are singing the song of redemp-
ton,
Everlasting brightness without sun,
moon or star;
And the fountain of life ever flowing,
Where the souls OF the blessed are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

thing in this line), are to be found
here.
Then too, the finest craftsmanship
in undermining jewelry; expert re-
pairs on clocks and watches of all
descriptions, are specialties of Mr..
Gibbs.
People hereabouts just go to Gibbs
because they know that he will have
for them the quality merchandise
they seek at reasonable prices which
they can afford to pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
EVERY PUP WILLING
TOLEARN MANNERS
Ways to "House-Break," Feed
and Care for New Family
Pet Told by Expert.

There comes time in almost every
home when puppy is added to round
out the family. AS the little stranger
comes into the home, there's a right
and wrong way to introduce him to
the family and make him feel at home
A. FL. Leonard, well-known dog au-
thority of the Purina Mills, passes
along some dos and don'ts" to be
observed on the arrival of a new
puppy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
The Astrologer Forecasts
FOR YOU

IL you were born between April
24-30, incl, Of any year, your year
ahead is one of important moves,
shifts, changes and developments in
volving your mental point of view.
Take up new interests and accept the
unusual of merit. Deal with men
generally and with superiors. Help
will be offered you-if it involves the
new accept it. An Illuminating year
during which your attitude to life
will be transformed, broadened, made
increasingly more humanitarian and
universal. Avoid haste, impulse and
unnecessary risk between August
10-Sept. Z, 1886, and Jan. 1-31,
1887, for you will be under vibra-
tions making for the sudden, unex-
pected, violent and disruptive In
your affairs during these two periods.
FOR EVERYBODY
Important scientific moves will
mark the period April 21-3O, this
year. Writers, orignators, strateg-
lists, diplomatists may make progress
under the powerfully stimulating
planetary vibrations in force during
this period. Upsets and descriptions
within groups and organizations,
possibly affecting hospitals, prisons,
public institutions. Possibility OF
scandal affecting those in high
places. Important Administrative
policies launched embodying the new
as affecting business, finance, veter-
ans, relief, industry. Secret and pos
sibly treacherous moves within po-
litical groups. Abroad: Outstanding
moves, shifts and developments af-
fecting International Relationships
will mark the period April 21-25,
incl. Between April $3.50 the crea-
tive in Art, Literature and the Stage
(including Music) will meet with
unusual success. Develop your crea-
tive urges-make use of your talents
during this period.
April "a: Morning hours vital and
active. Pitfalls threaten around
noon. Afternoon makes for ex-
travagance and over optimism. Eve
ming Be cooperative.
April rs: A day dominated by Ac-
ton. The new and spectacular ap-
pears. Those in authority are under
dicruDtjx,a ;nAuoDoae Yool,;no Gov Tho
sudden and unexpected in the deve1-
opment of their affairs.
April 26: A day for executive ac-
ton along lines tried and true.
Study. Evening hours too emotional.
Guard against self-indulgent atti-
tudes.
April 27: Careful in matters in
volving superiors, partners, occupa-
ton and estate.
April %. Evening hours today
tend toward self-assertive attitudes.
Dangerous. Avoid risk.
April 20: Noon best part of today.
Favors the financial. The evening
hours adverse, making for haste in
decision, speech, writings and move
ment.
April 80: Study, travel, creative
effort, social activities and financial
moves all come under markedly fav-
orable vibrations today. Develop
your talents, particularly such as re-
evening hours call for caution in oc-
cupation and with superiors.
This period brings unusual stress
in the affairs of those born about
April 21-27; July 1929: Oct. 24-3O,
and Jan. 22-28, of any year. If in
guard well your interests.
Avoid the sudden and unexpected in
your affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
ssus, our blessed Redeemer

Jesus, our blessed Redeemer,
Sweet music from near and afar;
They are waiting to bid us welcome,
Where the souls of the blessed are
Some day when the warfare is over,
The last battle fought and won;
What a joyful and happy meeting,
When the Master says well done"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOR

Actual photographs reproduced in
their original color appear every sun
day in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
Enjoy this rare picture treat. Your
newsdealer will reserve your copy of
the BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
HELP FOR HOUSEWIVES

Timely topics of interest to women.
appetizing menus prepared by fore
most household experts, and other in
formation that will help In conducting
the home appear regularly In the
American Weekly of the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your news
dealer has your COPY. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
FUN AND PRIZES

Everybody can make a blotto and,
maybe, win cash weekly prizes, No
puzzles to solve. No hard rules to fol-
low. Read about this exciting new
game in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

Some fellows are always trying to
do something that can't be done
and failing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

Unless we can discipline ourselves
we must pay someone to do It fer ua,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

The ideal partnership is a homely
girl and a pretty girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
New Vital Ingredient in Dog Food

In speaking about proper food for
dogs, Mr.. Leonard says, 1.-THE Purina
Kennels have for a long time been
experimenting with ways of getting
more vitamin A In food for the dog.
This last year a concentrated source
of vitamin A was discovered. It's in
the form of a new vital Ingredient
called Puratene and is controlled ex-
cluslvely by the Purina Mills. 1t has
been added TO both the checker and
meal dog food made by Purina to en-
rich the food with the vitamin that
is so essential to the life, health and
growth of dogs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
JOHN RANDs

Teacher, Lecturer, COunsellog
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
Easy to Get Pups to Mind

Training the pup is as simple as
training a child, according to Leonard.
1t takes patience, bit of common
sense and reasonable understanding
on your part. You'll find the little
fellow more than willing to fall in line
with your thinking on obedience,
cleanliness and general good behavior
just as rapidly as he understands what
you expect of him.
"One of the serious mistakes made
in handling the new puppy" says
Leonard, "is overlooking him. Re
member, he requires feeding, not fill
ing. His meal time should be at regu-
lar hours. Teach him to clean up his
plate at meal time and avoid feeding
him In between meals. Whenever he
fails to clean his plate, remove II as
soon as he finishes. This will teach
him to eat at regular hours and not
walk away from his food and come
back after it later
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24

the puppy for any violation. The en-
tire floor may be covered with news
paper the first few nights. Then re-
duce the covered area to one news
paper pad, as he learns.
after he gets the idea Of the use
of the paper without being repri-
manded. place both puppy and paper
outside after each meal, the last thing
at night and the first thing In the
morning. He will soon catch on and
the job Of housekeeping will be a
thing Of the past"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

temporarily during the produc-
tion Of the picture.
It is always difficult for men
to answer such questions. am
not Of an analytical mind. I sort
Of feel my way through picture.
AS far as I know, I don't get
my "boy and girl" to fall in love
with each other ON the set. It
would probably be a good thing
II I could. 1t would lend convic-
ton to their performance.
The realism that you see on the
screen results from good acting.
That combined with certain at
tributes Of personality and ap-
pearance.
I think that the man should al
way be considerably larger than
the woman.
He should completely dominate
her physically. One Of the most
effective pair Of lovers that ever
directed was Gary Cooper and
Helen Hayes. Gary, you know, Is
o tall, rangy fellow, with a broad
pair of shoulders. Helen Hayes
Is q tiny person, completely fem
thine. They were an ideal pair.
Gary has been very well teamed
with Marlene Dietrich in Desire, :"
his current picture, which I have
dust finished directing. All Miss
Dietrich'S physical attributes are
perfect. Her beauty comes as close
to being flawleSs as with any
woman I have ever seen. She is
taller than Miss Hayes, but Cooper
Is still almost q foot taller; so
he dominates Miss Dietrich easily
enough.
There is something about
Cooper'S face that makes him an
effective member Of a love team.
AS see it, his features are maScu-
line and rugged, but at the same
time extremely sensitive. Every
actor, every romantic actor, should
have those qualities in his face.
With Gary think the sensitive
ness is in the mouth. Have you
ever noticed how it seems to ex-
press o warm, gentle, lively per
sonality?
All directors have tricks. I have
mine. One of them is to try out
my emotional scenes on persons
around me, generally my servants.
I explain the story to them and
finally work up to the scene that
I am going to put on the screen
AS I tell them about it I watch
their faces very closely. If they
smile where I intend them to
smile, and weep where I intend
them to weep. then I 60 right
ahead with my plans.
But sometimes they cross me
up and laugh when they are sup
posed to be serious, or maybe
have q solemn look when I want
them to grin. My clue is to pro
ceed cautiously. I know that my
intended treatment Of a scene is
incorrect.
That is one Of my tricks. There
are many others. The next time
you come to Hollywood look me
up on the set, and I will show you
q few more.
Sincerely,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

win play the Earl Of Boutwell,,
done on the stage by Philip Meri-
vale.
John Ford will direct MARY of
Scotland" and Dudley Nichols is
writing the screen play. This is
the director-author combination
responsible for the R-KO Radio
hits "The Informer" and The
Lost Patrol"
Miss Hepburn has just arrived
in Hollywood after a long vaca-
ton in the East, and the picture
will go into production within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Produced by Paramount. Starring
HarOld Lloyd. Directed bY LcO McCaRey.
From the play by Lynn Root and Harry
ClOrk. Screen play by Grover Jones.
Frank Butler and RichaFd C0nnen. Pho
Il. Lloyd Sheldon.
With Safety Last" and Grand
mas Boy" Harold Lloyd became
the Worlds No. Comedian. Then
came the talkieS. Some say Harold
wasn't as funny. Some claim he
didn't have the material. Anyway,
now, that is neither here nor
there. Harold Lloyd has made the
funniest picture Of his career!
Back with the bubbling enthu-
siasm that made his Freshman"
(r e m e m b er Just Call Me
Speedy?") another outstanding
success, Harold, in THE Milky
Way" not only has q fine story,
filled to the running-oVer point
with gags, but has surrounded
himself with q superlattve cast
and got-by o lucky chance or
Observation-Disclosures Leo Nc
Carey.
McCarey has q strange but bril-
liant sense of comedy. Coupled
with that Of Lloyd's, they auto
matically form an entertaining
team that Is decidedly TOPS!
The plot Of '"The Milky Way"
is q Lloyd "natural"-a meek
milk man accidently Is credited
with knocking out the lightweight
champion Of the world. Things
begin to happen in q delightful
but hySterical fashion when he
agrees to become q fighter-aIl
for the love Of his horse, Agnes,
who is ailing ct the veterinary.
Counterplot after counterplot
Is injected and the whole thing
suddenly becomes q bedlam of
thrills, excitement and laughs, but
LAUGHS!
Not since 1.-THE Front Page"
has Adolphe Menjou turned in
such q forceful performance. Do
ing o reverse from his usual char
acterizationS, Menjou is gum
chewing, loud and hard-boiled.
He's grand. Verree TeaSdale is
perfectly at home as his wife,
naturally. And she, too, is par
ticularly good. Lionel Stander is
splendid as the dumb cluck. He
Is the Make RoSenbloom Of the
movies, always clever, always jab-
bing in Q right and left Of cracks
that'n floor you. William Gargan
has his best opportunity since
animal Kingdom" and makes
the most of it. In fact, this
bright young actor should really
go places from now on. He por-
trays the lightweight champ to
perfection.
! Marjorie GateSon Is outstand-
ing in the small role Of the so
ciety matron, while Dorothy Will
son and Helen Mack do nicely
with the romantic interest. George
Barrier and Charles Lane lend
excellent support.
The movie-loving public now
has a new HIGH in comedy in
store for them with 1.-THE Milky
Way" thanks to Harold Lloyd
and Director Leo McCarey.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
FRANK BoRZAGE TELLS HOW HE EM TO MAKE SCREEN
March Signed
As Lead For
Hepburn

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.-Fredric
March, one Of the most able and
popular stars Of the screen, has
been signed by RK-O Radio Pic
lures to co-star with katharine
Hepburn in her forthcoming
screen version Of Mary Of Scot
land" famed stage play by Max.
well Anderson.
March, who has just completed
the leading role in Anthony
Adverse" for Warner Brothers,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
He Tries Out
The Lines On
Servants
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Many persons have been kind
enough to credit me with excep-
tinal ability in directing romantic
scenes. citing generally Seventh
Heaven" and "A Farewell to
Arms" Is examples.
In that connection I am fire.
Quently asked to explain my
technic; how I do it, in other
words, and If I actually get my
s'boy and girl" to fall in love
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
,M~nh I.,~,,
Air Title Chanoed

The title Of "13 Hours by Air."
In which Fred McMurray win next
be seen, had to be changed four
times between purchase and pro-
duction Of the story because Of
lowering Of the time required for
tranScontinental comm ercia !
flights.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
pPeVieWS
..... By Jimmy Starr
"The Milky Way"
RGti1lQ: EEceWe1ll

Produced BY Paramount. Starring
Harold Lloyd. Directed By Leo MCCaeey.
From the play by Lynn Root and Harry
CIOrk. Screen play by Grover Jones.
Frank Butler and Richard COnnen. Pho
tOgFAphed By Al GIlkss Supervised by
Il. Lloyd Sheldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

Stanley A. Piseck (above) asked
dairymen of 20 New York counties
at Poland, N. ": GLOW many OF
you, will keep your milk at home in
case of striker" The answer was
deafening. The dairymen demand a
fiat price Of So hundred pounds for
ell milk.
SIS Central PreSS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

The gift of S H. Camp
the
at Rockefeller Center 1t is the only exhibit which the intricate uc
tu and mechanism Of the female body be
demonstrated Alter brief showing New York will be taken
public health education tour of 100 cities.4l.
ICcntraI Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
NOTICE OF SERVICE nv
PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Mary Dale, Administrative Of r.
tate OF William Dale, deceased eS>
VS..
Mary Dale, Ernest Dale. Andro
Harry Dale, and all other n D"ie'
who in any contingency are or OiiS
become interested in the lands =.
described in the petition bo,. VI
whose names, ages and residono"
are unknown, if there are snob
esse, by their guardian ad Item
Ihe defendants Ernest DALI
Anorew Dale, and all other nArsona
interested in the lands descriha,
the petition filed in this causa M
take notice that an action entit1o,
above has been commenced as
Superior Court of Vance Co,,a 1'1
North Carolina, said action h:'S'
Tiled by the administrative of the las
William Dale to sell land to n, .i,o
assets to pay the debts of tho 500
William Dale, deceased, and the CO..
defendants above named and all o+t,N
persons interested in said lana natp
further take notice that they are ra
quired to appear at the office of ~
Clerk of the Superior Court Of eaid
County in the courthouse in Henaor
son, N. c., on the 7th day of Sentan,
Der, 1886, and answer or demur r. tl,o
petition filed in this cause, or tho
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said petition
This 9Th day of August, 1886
E. o. FALKNER
G. S. G. Vance County.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.