davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
Short Paragraphs

The recent festival of the Water
Witch Fire Co., at Port Deposit,
netted $3.50.
Leslie campmeeting is in progress
at Copson Park, on the North East
Leslie road. The camp is under d.
rection of the Nazarene Church.
The Glasgow dual highway from
the dupont Boulevard to the Mary
| land State line will be opened to
traffic by Labor Day, September z.
John M. McCool, of Elkton, has
been elected a member of the Board
Of Directors of a volunteer organiZa-
ion of Young Republicans that is
being formed in Maryland.
The carnival committee of the
Middletown, Del. Fire Company re-
ports a net profit of approximately
$4,000 resulted from the recent
carnival.
John Mckee, son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. P. Mckee, of Rowlandville,
has secured a position as instructor
in mathematics at the Hershey, Pa,
High School
Herman Reynolds, Of Sylmar,
while working in the woods of D.
Leon Jennings, accidentally cut his
arm with saw. The cash required
several stitches to close.
The 2k acre property on the
Elkton-Singerly road, known as the
Woodall property owned by Mrs.
Lottie A. Settle, has been purchased
Dy Leonard A. Brown, of Elkton.
]. Albert Roney, Jr., of North
East, recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School, has
been notified he has successfully
passed the State Board examination.
Crossing a street in Elkton, Betty
Rowland, aged seven years, was
struck by a car driven by James
Alternately, of Media, Pa. The child s
right leg was fractured above the
hnee.
The Cecil County Federation of
Homemakers Clubs held it's first
countrywide picnic at White Crystal
Beach Manor, Thursday, August 6.
About $50 members and friends en-
joyed the outing.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rogers, of Zion, received
a bad cut on the face when an older
child broke nursing bottle she was
using. Two stitches were required
TO close the wound.
A coroner's jury at North East
exonerated Alfred Barner from
blame in the automobile accident in
which Frank Patterson and Frank
OFT lost their lives on Principle Hill
Sunday morning, August 2.
Workmen while digging in front
Of the City Park, in Havre de Grace,
for the new yacht basin, dug up a
cannon ball thought to have been
ired when the city was attacked by
the British during the War of 1912.
A "Cob Web" social will be held
in Hopewell Hall, Friday evening,
August 28th. All kinds of articles
will be in the Webs, each worth ten
| (1O) cents. Come out and help un-
tangle them. Ice creaem for sale,
Proceeds for church purposes.
All members of the Woman's
Bible Glass are invited to attend a
social to be held at the home of Mrs.
Jennie w. Taylor, Thursday evening,
August 9th at 1880 o'clock. Elec-
lion of officers will be held at this
time.-Secretary
| Miss Louella Kirk, near Ebenezer
church, was severely gored by a
young bull last Wednesday. Miss
Kirk was able to- partially hold off
The savage animal until the farmer,
Carl Ward, arrived and succeeded in
fescuing her, but not until she had
received several decorations and
bruises about the limbs and body.
|
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21

The Ladies Aid of Ebenezer M. E.
Church will hold a chicken supper in
the Community House, Wednesday
evening, August 26. Price SO cents.
dessert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
MacCARDLE REUNION
(McCardell, McCardle, McArdle
MacCardalll

IMCOdIQGII, MCOdTUIG, MCATUIG,
MacCardell)
Will be held on Sunday, August 80,
1885, at Lenape Park near West
Chester. Chester Co., Pa. Provide
Tor combination picnic dinner, at
1880 p. m, D. s. T. Games and con-
.ests. No dues.
MARY e. McCARDELL, Sec.,
West Chester. Pa. No. 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21

Perryville Council No. 8. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, will hold festival on the
grounds adjoining the hall on Tues
day and Wednesday. Aug. rs and &c.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
GEN. De LLAN0
LAUDED FOR
COURAGE
Capture Of Seville
Cited as Example
of Sheer Nerve

Editors note-The tolIot0tn0
dispatch BY H. r. KnicEerbocker,
one of a series OF articles de-
.Scrtbino conditions In tDGr-torn
Spain, tDdS Dritten SeUerGl days
ago before the reported arrest
at CGceres of the famous Inter.
national NetDS Serptce cores
pondent.J
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Save Constitutions
Cummings Theme

Court within the past Is months,
we would have had the member
ship Of the Supreme Court en-
l3rged with q view of carrying
out the unconstitutional aims Of
the New Deal
I'm the last three years we
have seen in Washington the
spectacle Of q President Of the
United States, having sworn to
defend and uphold the ConStitu-
ton, recommend to Congress the
legislation be passed without re.
gard to its conStitutiOnaIity. We
have seen legislation purpOSely
withheld from the Supreme
Court in the hope that, once new
vested interest had been eStab-
liShed, the court would not have
the courage to declare it uncOn-
StitutiOnal.
I'VE have seen high Govern.
ment officials expressing con.
tempt for the Constitution. We
have seen a deliberate attempt
on the part Of the New Deal to
rob the American people Of their
constitutional rights by subver-
sive, backdOOr tactics. This
spectacle stands before US at .
time when faScism and com.
munism are enslaving millions
in all parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
SEE president,
KNOX MEETING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
seen President Roosevelt this
morning. declared the Keystone
State would give a tremendous
majority for President Roosevelt,
basing his prediction, he said, on
the prosperity among the workers
of the industrial and coal regions.
However. there seems suddenly
to have been a dimming of the
idea that the President does not
intend to make political" tour.
The fact that he is entering New
Jersey in the next few weeks to
deliver a speech in q State which
looks Republican means possibly
that the national committee STRAIT
egists believe the President can
swing the State; or it may be that
the President is acknowledging
the yeoman work done for him
last time by New Jerseys Demo
cratic boss, Frank Hague, who is
credited with having been the
master mind in handing that
State to Franklin Roosevelt in the
face of the Republican efforts in
Mr.. Hoover'S behalf.
There could be a great deal Of
political significance in the PreSi-
dents projected speech at Eikins,
w. va, because Of the continued
attacks on the Administrations
WPA policies by Democratic Sen
ator Rush Holt. Democratic lead
ers are looking on THE Baby Sen
ator" as a problem child without
an answer as to how to calm him
down.
Governor Curley'S victory in the
Democratic primaries in MasSa-
chusetts cheered up Roosevelt sup
porterS today, especially in view
of the fact that the governor had
long talk at the White House
and went away leaving the i'm
preston that all was well in the
Old Bay State.
However, political puzzle No. I
remains centered in the State Of
Michigan where Frank Murphy,
the Roosevelt candidate, won out
for the governors nomination and
Republican Senator CouZenS
failed tremendously after having
endorsed Democratic President
Roosevelt.
Many minor Democratic lead
ers, it is reported here, had urged
their people to ask for a Repub-
lican primary ballot and vote for
Couzens. If they did, it was by
no means a victorious gesture.
Senator Couzens' endorsement of
President Roosevelt gave many
an old line Republican the chance
they had long waited for-to vote
against a Republican they did not
like.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Continued from Page u


a citadel Of human rights and
liberty.
MANY difficult problems con.
front us. In q growing nation
this must inevitably be so; but
we propose to solve them within =
the framework of our existing
institutions which it is our dear.
est purpose to preserve
Quarles to Speak
The principal address Of the
evening will be delivered by Judge
James Quarles who will speak on
the Constitution.
A musical program will be pre-.
sented by the Jewell Downs Studio
Quartet and Charlotte LaFond
contralto. The program will be
closed with the singing Of the
"Star Spangled Banner" by Erna
Embrey accompanied by the Mar
inc Orchestra.
Radio addresses from local sta
lions will include one on Our
Constitution" by Walter M. Bias
tan, president of the District Bar
Association, at GAS p. m. over
WRC and one by Representative
Sol Bloom, director-general Of the
United States Constitution SeSqui-
centennial Com iSSion over
TUNEAT OF O.A6 n m
In connection with the city
wide observance of the anniver-
sary James C. Wilkes, Republican
State chairman for the District is
sued a statement in which he
scored the Administration for its
stand. He said:
"The Constitution embOdies
the very heart and soul Of our
American form of government.
In It, and its provisions for
amendments and the establish.
ment of a Supreme Court, we
find guaranteed those human
and political rights under which
we have prOspered as a nation
and achieved a degree of ma
tiOnal welfare unprecedented in
the history of the world. The
practices of more than a century
have established the principle
that the decisions Of the Su-
preme Court constitute the law
of the land until the people,
through amendments to the Con-
stitutiOn, change the law as SO
established.
SEE DANGER HERE
"This fundamental principle
is endangered in this campaign
year. There can be little doubt
that had not the press and the
public so vehemently protested
against . suggestion by the Ad-
ministratiOn of an increase in
the membership Of. the Supreme
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. IT..
Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood, 28-year-
old widow, was sentenced yester-
day to serve a term of six to fifteen
years at the State farm at Bed
ford Hills for the drowning of her
2-year-old son, Jimmie.
Mrs. Sherwood joked with her
attorneys and posed for photog-
raphers after the sentence was
pronounced.
Mrs. Sherwood, former burlesque
dancer and Salvation Army girl,
pleaded guilty last week to a
charge Of first degree manslaugh-
ter just as she was about to be
tried for a second time on q
charge of murder.
She was convicted Of murder
and sentenced to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing last winter, but
won an appeal for new trial.
County Judge J. D. Wilson, in
sentencing her, said:
81 can't help but have sympa-
thy for this defendant, but / be-
Heve that under the circum-
stances, some punishment must
be imposed"
-V0TE AMERIcAN-
Teachers Due at Saranac
sARANAC INN, N. Y, Sept. IS.
Many social events are scheduled
in connection with the annual
New York State Council of
School Superintendent which
will be held at Saranac Inn on
September 81, % and 20.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
SOUGHT
IN BANKER
PLOT CASE
School Teacher Held,
Fails to Get 81, 800,
j Lawyer Freed

Efforts were being MADE To-Day
to raise bond for Mrb. Mary
Krieger, 35-year-old school teacher
who was arrested yeEterday on
charges of conspiracy TO b,acEmail
Carroll Pierce, Alexandra bank
president.
Samuel l.. Frooks, former as
Sistant attorney gene raj Of New
York and now a Republican can.
didate for Congress from that
State, who was also arrested and
charged with the conspiracy.
gained his release yesterday on
$4,000 bond, but Mrs Krieger was
unable to raise the $4,000 set in
her case. a
Both denied vsha '"riq there
was any attempt ID Ii =, the
banker, Mrs. KT ger # nE she
merely wanted Toe Lent OF
salary from q YeG .ae Claims
the banker offer sh
Frooks declared Il "e acted
as Mrs. Xrieger's = .gy.--sy In a
legimate bustn 2 S Ira saotlon.
When it was hinte,f inst me ar
rests came after is5ecNYaS had
listened to eonverseftl )ns over tap
ped telephone wire 3, Major Ernest
w. Brow superintendent Of po.
lice, YVES asked ABOUT TINS;
Professing to p.now nothing Of
this, Major Brown Salo'
GAN know Of the case Is
that the District Attorneys Of.
flee asked mel to assign deteo,
tives TO certain case and
did So" -
NOTE AMERICAN
Films Aid Search
DETROIT Sept, II G.N.sO.
polio, have t1lrued to the moves
in effort to solve the disappear.
ance Of 20 months old Harry
BRO We spna Fsntly kidnapped from
his neranbul,ator in Clark Park q
week sro LIST Saturday. Plans
were made TO flash on moving
picture see ems throughout the
CITY and state descriptions Of the
bsbv and THE woman in blue"
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
ThaIberg's Estate
Set at 10 Millions

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16 GN.S0 .
Irving Thalberg'S estate today was
estimated at $10,0OO,OOO. all of
which he had made in the few
years he was in Hollywood.
The estate consists largely Of
real estate holdings, stocks and
bonds.
Thalberg's minimum annual in
come from Metro oldwyn- Mayer
has been close to 100000 a year,
and his income from all sources is
estimated at twice that much. Last
year he and his wife, Norma
Shearer, paid a joint income tax
Of SITS 900.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
VOTE AMERlCAN-
500 Ring Stolen

A sneak thief broke into the
home of walter L. Drager at 4414
Lowell st. N. W., yesterday and
made off with a purse containing
So and a 500 diamond ring, he
reported to police.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Walls, woodR, yk ana cabinets
simply glear SOB resPont IN
terror Glcst AN ] oanip cio1h
keeps it Away clean and new.
Easy to appy beautiful hard
finish
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
WAR
EXPECTED TO
FLARE AGAIN
300 Armed Citizens
Seek to Keep Order
in Coast Strike sz

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. II QN.S0.
Civil war gripped the Salinas Val
ley today, with 300 citizens Of this
ranching and cattle metropolis
specially deputized and armed to
preserve order in the strike OF $500
lettuce workers.
An electric quiet pervaded the
city after "a hours Of street riot
ing, with new fighting expected to
flare when lettuce growers and
shippers Of 1.-THE worlds salad
bowl" resume their strike-breaking
operations today.
Stores Closed
Lettuce strikers, whose walkout
has crippled the Valleys $1,000,
600 lettuce industry, battled with
peace officers and vigilante citi-
zens who drove them back with
tear gas and nauSeating gas bar
RACES from the barricaded sheds
where non-union workers are pack
ing the lettuce crop.
The 300 citizens responded to
the call of Sheriff Carl H. Alb.
bott for "every ableboIed man"
to report for emergency patrol
duty, after a pitched battle be-
tween strikers and deputy sherlfts
at q downtown intersection had
caused the closing Of business
houses and sent women and chill
dren scurrying for shelter behind
barred doors.
The county's three grammar
schools were ordered closed to-
day. The superintendent OF
schools advised parents to keep
children off the streets.
Gas Shell Hurts Baby
A baby was injured by a tear
gas shell in yesterdays fighting.
Today the Salinas Central La
Dor Unions meeting. called by
Michael Shevlin, president Of the
Fruit and Vegetable Workers
Union, broke up without taking
action toward a general strike in
sympathy with the lettuce walk
out.
Two men were shot and a dozen
injured in yesterdays street fight
ing. which flared shortly after the
lettuce growers started shipping
truckloadS of lettuce to the bar
ricaded plant of the Salinas Val
ley Ice Company here.
- pnJ;cn RATTLE Moh
A mob Of pickets, driven from
the sheds by a tear-gas barrage,
swar4med over four trucks when
they slowed for traffic on Main
Street. Deputy sheriffs, convoy
ing the trucks. engaged in a hand.
to-hand battle with the mob, until
achievements of highway patrol
men scattered the rioters.
Further violence was believed
inevitable today
twenty-five men arrested in the
last several days Of rioting were
held in the Jail today awaiting
hearings.
VOTE AMERlcAN-
500 Ring Stolen
A sneak thief broke into the
home of walter L. Drager at 4414
Lowell st. N. W., yesterday and
made off with a purse containing
So and a 500 diamond ring, he
reported to police.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Man Hurt in Chest
When Car Hits Tree

Sam Spurrier, "a, Of 1910 M St.
N. W., was treated in Georgetown
Hospital today for chest injuries
resulting when his automobile
struck a tree in Lyon Village, Va.
While driving north on Highland
Street there this morning, Spur
rier apparently lost control of his
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SERVING THREE OR FOUR.
Mexican Eggs
Buttered Cabbage
Bread Currant Preserves
Spring Fruit Salad
Rice Balls Raisin Sauce
Coffee or Tea
MEXICAN EGGS.
3 tablespoons eggs, beaten
bacon fat Il cup cold water
tablespoons tablespoon
chopped onions catsup
2 tablespoons Il teaspoon salt
chopped green Il teaspoon
peppers pepper
Melt fat in frying pan, add and
slightly brown onions and peppers
Mixing with fork, add rest of ingre-
dents and cook until creamy. Serve
Immediately.
SPRING FRUIT SALAD.
cup sliced Y cup diced
peaches apples
y cup seeded - cup diced celery
cherries Il teaspoon salt
" cup diced L cup salad dress
pears ing
Chill ingredients. combine and serve
on crisp shredded lettuce.
RICE BALLS.
2 cups boiled rice 4 teaspoon
"a cup sugar lemon extract
l egg or 2 yolks Is teaspoon
Y teaspoon salt cinnamon
] teaspoon 3 tablespoons
vanilla cream
Mix ingredients in double boiler,
cook five minutes or until very hot
Arrange in balls" in serving dishes
and serve Immediately.
. RAIs1N SAUCE.
Y cup raisins Il teaspoon salt
I. 2 cups water u teaspoon
II cup sugar vanilla
i tablespoon flour tablespoons
3 tablespoons butter
lemon juice
Thoroughly wash raisins. Add
water. Cover and simmer 10 minutes
Blend sugar with -four, add to raisins
and cook five minutes. Add rest of
ingredients, mix and serve warm.
CHILDREN'S LUNCH BOX MENU.
Peanut Butter Sandwich
THO Jelly Sandwiches
Celery Wrapped in Wared Paper
Apple THO Fruit Cookies
Cocoa in Vacuum Jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

" " tnat tendS 70 Slen0erlze the
waistline? Who wouldn't
look slim and trim In this stunning
frock?
Note the unusual bodice lines, the
panel extending to the hem. and
kick pleats that contribute dash and
ease. The natty collar Is just right
to take pin, clip or posy. The
frock is quickly fashioned and costs
so little to make. Active sports de-
mand rough cotton print with short
sleeves and open shirt collar.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 is
available in sizes IA, Is, Is, 20. 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 80, "a, SO. 3s. 10 and AZ.
Size 10 requires As yards Of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the 100
Barbara Bell well-pAnned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing.
well-cut patterns for the mature fig-
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and nnatrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book, Send Is
cents today for your copy. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Completely
Essential
Woman Today Con
sidered as Full
Length Portrait.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

For some time now we've had a
gratifying kind Of cooperation
between beaatician and physician,
milliner, couturiers and SO on. Now
that each one is far sighted enough
to see beyond his own little niche,
beauty seems to be more complete.
Time was when even women looked
to the world as though they had
looked at themselves in sections-the
hat didn't quite correspond to the
clothes, or the hair to the makeup
coloring and so on.
Now we're suddenly beginning to
see the truth in the axiom. The whole
Is equal to the sum of its parts" and
we realize that upon these parts,
upon the details the smartness of the
entire picture depends.
At a very important fashion clinic
held in the ball room of one Of the
finest hotels in New York not long
ago q unique fashion show was staged.
I say unique" because the entire
ensemble-hat, hair, clothes. access
cries, make-up-was stressed, rather
than just hats or bags or gowns.
One Of the most important phases Of
this show was that, perhaps for the
first time. lipstick and nail polish
were carefully selected for the en-
semble, not as incidental details, but
as definite and necessary accessories.
A leading cosmetic stylist con-
tributed to the harmonious pictures,
emphasizing that today stylists con-
slider a woman as q full-length por-
trait and not merely as a beautiful
face or head Away with the sec
lions" idea, the entire picture. the
whole as a unit makes for higher,
truer beauty standard. The ensemble
does not permit the slightest clash
between costume color and nail polish,
lipstick or powder.
The three RS have come far afield
from schooldays. Now they are
fashions newest lipstick shades, ruby.
rose and rust. Hands. so vivid a part
of the personality so often in the
foreground in the picture, are no
longer dipped in exotic color regard
less of how it deviates from the pre-
vailing theme. Polish Is still brilliant,
If that brilliance carries out the
theme or points it up. With the right
tone of red at nails and lips, any
costume will take on life and sparkle,
but the reds must have the same tone.
That IS why one manufacturer pro-
duces polish and lpstick in perfectly
harmonizing pairs.
Popularity was predicted for five
shades this Summer-four of them
borrowing their nuances from succu-
lent vegetables. With them a definite
harmony In makeup. rouge, eye
shadow, nail and lip hue were shown.
Send for my bulletin, Good Groom
ing" Be sure to inclose elf-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(Copyrisnt. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Foolish to
.Intimidate
Young Child
Fear Inspires Decep.
ton and Undermines
Self-COnfdence.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

MISS swEETsoN was in the hall
A'A when the Juniors were chang
ing classrooms. She walked along with
Ruths class. and when she was be-
side Ruth she whispered. When you
reach my room slip in. I want to see
you minute"
Ruth did as she was told and Miss
Sweetson said, Il have your report
card, Ruth" Ruth's face turned
white, then a notified red and white.
and she twisted her handkerchief in
trembling hands.
why did you do that. child? Tell
me about it. Why wasn't a B plus
in Latin good enough? Only few
pupils got better than that. I thought
you had done very we'll. Why did
you change the mark"
Ruth swallowed. but seemed I'm
able to speak. so Miss Sweetson went
on. Don't you see it won't do. apart
from the dishonesty of it? 1t can't
work. The record is on your official
card. That is the record that stands.
Next month what will you do if you
get B plus again? What will you do
all the rest of the term?"
IT don't know what to do" sobbed
Ruth. I'm in such trouble"
Tell me why you changed the
mark"
MY father. He says I must get all
AS. I did get all AS except in Latin.
1 couldn't do any better. tried so
hard. If bring home B or B plus
he Furnishes me. He won't speak to
m, for the rest of the month, not
until I get an A. And I can't get an
A all the time. I just can't, Miss
SWeetSon."
II know you can't. knew you
wouldn't have done this if you hadn't
felt forced to do it somehow. But,
child, it won't help. You see now that
it can't help. You can't tell lies,
you can't cheat 1t makes you un-
happy and afraid all the time. You
won't do 1t again, will you?"
7 mo, knew I couldn't do 1t again.
was sorry the minute gave him the
card, and he was so pleased. He gave
me a dollar to spend as I liked. extra
above my allowance, but couldn't
touch it. I put it in my desk. have
to give it back. o, I am in such
trouble"
Gust leave it to me. I'll take care
Of it. You have had hard lesson
and suffered for your mistake. Now
leave the rest to me and stop worry
ing"
"You won't tell father? You'll have
to tell him. I'm afraid to tell how
bad I've been. I'm so ashamed to
tell him. o. I'm in such trouble.
I'd like to die"
You stop that. Go to your room,
do. your work, and leave this to me.
I'll stand by and help you all I can"
OF course, when Miss Sweetson
brought father to the Office and told
him the story, from her side and the
child's side, he felt very bad. Il
hadn't an idea that she was so afraid
of me. She Is good child. am a
bit strict, but I didn't know that I
was making her cheat and coward.
It Is my mistake, not hers. You tell
her said so and I'll try to be differ
ent."
Fear is a poor teacher.