davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
JUSTICE
By UNA C. RANDS

She died, unhonored, unloved and I'M
sung
Renowned alone for her bitter tongue.
She timidly knocked at the DEVILS gate
For she'd always been told it would be
her fate.
The devil enquired, through a crack in
the door
What qualifications for entry she bore.
We'll, you see,'' she replied, about all
1 know
I've always been told twas the place
1 should CO."
Then a Whit from within old mem'ries
provoked
And 1 cooked twenty years with a
chimney that smoked"
The devil looked puzzled. You've sure
had 1t tough,
It's seeming to me that you've had
most enough.
Go back to the sign post, get the
smoke from your eyes
And your fitness for Heaven may prove
surprise"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
GODS HAND Is ON THE TILLER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Gods hand is on the tiller,
His purpose He makes known,
Standing in the shadows,
Keeping watch above His own.
Gods hand is on the tiller,
And peace reigns everywhere.
In charge of the angels in Heaven,
God has heard and answered prayer
Gods hand is on the tiller,
You need never be afraid.
Almighty power protects you,
In the sunshine and the shade.
Gods hand is on the tiller
When the waves are dashing high;
The distant thunder rolling,
In the dark and stormy sky.
Gods hand is on the tiller,
We will outride every gale,
And drop the anchor-Home at last
All safe within the vale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
HOW LONG WILL YOU Liver

Science has discovered way of tell
ing how long people will live by the
length of their legs. Read this inter-
esting article in the June issue of
the American Weekly, the big maya
zine which comes every Sunday with
the Baltimore American. Your news
dealer has your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
JOHN RANDS
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astrologer Forecasts
FOR YOU

FOR YOU
If you were born between June 5.
IL, incl, of any year, your year
ahead will be marked by the presence
of the exciting, stimulative and in
teresting in your personal affairs,
home life, relations with parents,
estate matters, public contacts, deal
ings with others, occupational inter-
ests and standing in the community.
Important events of far reaching
consequence will occur and profound
ly affect you and your interests this
year, the months of June and October
being particularly indicated as
periods of intensity and stress. Dur
ing June take sock of yourself and
study out how to improve and de-
velop. Reach decisions. Plan ahead
FOR EVERYBODY
The period June Sill, 1886, is one
of the most critical of the year. I'm
usual scandal both in amount and
nature. Treachery in high places.
Revenue matters and taxation promi-
nent, especially about June S. In
tense and bitter political strife about
June 10. The stock market violent
ly fiuctuating June 5, 8 and 9. The
weather stormy, with hail in many
sections June S, 6 and 9. This period
threatens bitter struggles for mas
terry between new, militant factor
and the old guard at the Republican
= June 5-Caution. Don't allow
events to get out of hand. Severe
control is necessary. The evening
hours favor readjustments.
June 6-Watch out for the sudden
and the impulsive. The evening
hours turn very favorable.
June friendships favored. A
tendency to be extravagant is present
as a consequence of the stellar vibra-
lions in force and effect today.
June 8-An unfavorable day
Watch emotions Use tact in deal
ing with superiors. Avoid forcing
issues.
June "a morning of strain and
stress. Clear away the debris. The
evening hours turn very favorable in
personal matters, social activities,
business affairs and financial trans
actions.
June 10--Active and critical.
Watch the emotions. Maintain men
tai equilibrium. Ruthlessness is apt
to gain control. A day of reckoning.
The end of many ventures. Watch
and be on your guard.
June 11-Confiict. False rumors.
Serious error. Watch speech, feel
ing and action. A new beacon to
guide the way energies. Guard
health and control emotions during
the evening hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

West Nottingham played the Rising
Sun High School in a practice game
last Tuesday and walked away on the
long end of a Z 3 score after very
slipshod kind of an affair. No team
was at their best as it was just an
other one of those practice tiffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
MoMEN,s PAGE

A new page for women-diets, beauty
hints, recipes, special articles. Every
Sunday in the Baltimore American.
Get your copy from your favorite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

1881 DODGE RoADsTER-If you want
a Roadster, grasp this opportunity of
life time. You'll be proud of its
appearance and performance. And at
this low price you can pay for many
months operating costs with the
savings. Reduced for quick 7E
sale to .................. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
GIANT EYE GOES WEST!

Uncharted regions of the sky over a billion light
years away will become visible to man when the
giant disc shown below is finally installed the
worlds largest telescope eye Largest single piece
of glass in the world, the 2OO-inch cotton disc rep
resents a triumph of the American glass industry
For its successful manufacture, the scientists in
charge selected only the best materials one of which
was American nitrate of soda, the identical product
which has assisted many Southern farmers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

The modern golfer is man who
links business with pleasure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

Human skin is so antiseptic that it
kills 80 per cent OF all disease germs
that land on it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

Men are always discovering things
that women knew long ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

1881 CHEVROLET ROADSTER-If
you are looking for real bargain in
a small, attractive car-see this
Roadster today. New top and 7E
tires. Special sale price. i -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

1929 FOVR-DOOR SEDAN. Look this
car over and drive it away O e
for only ........,........' O0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
JEST A-WHITTLIN' AN A.
THINKIN'
BY PETE GETTYs

"a State Farmer Section Feature)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK. A handy
machine to have about the place.
At the price it will soon pay $ en-
for itself recommendations. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

Safely loaded on a specially
made flat car, the ''giant eye" re-
Gently started the long, journey
from the glass works at Corning,
N. Y, to Los Angeles, Calf. Two
years have already been spent on
this great undertaking, and at
least two more years will pass be-
fore the .'eye" is ground and pol
ished and installed in the Observ-
atory at Mt. Palomar, Calf. Truly
so valuable that its worth cannot
be measured in dollars, the disc
was transported in special train
which ran only during the day
light hours.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
STRIKERS BACK TO JOBS

orators recognized the right Of
collective bargaining and will per-
NIT the workers to elect their own
representatives.
w. A. Younker and R. E. Walsh
of the Flour, Seed, Cereal and
Elevator Workers Union called
the settlement highly satisfac-
tory"
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. %
GNS0.-Mill and elevator work
ers were prepared to resume their
old posts today following the
settlement of the month-old strike
which tied up the Minneapolis
milling industry.
Under the agreement mill op-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
"Crosses Over KremIin"

DR.. Fred w. Ingvoldstad, noted
lecturer, will speak on Crosses
Over the Kremlin" at the Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G st. N. w.
on Wednesday night at $3.50 p. m.
The meeting is under the auspices
Of the American Friends of the
Soviet Union.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Accuse School
International News Service

Allegedly representing it is af.
filiated with the United States
Government, the Washington
Training Institute, Inc, of Detroit,
today was accused by the Federal
Trade Commission of using un-
fair methods of competition in
selling correspondence courses of
instruction to prepare students
for civil service examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
BENDLER GOES
 FOR KLOBEDANZ
"Bathtnb Burglar" Being Returned Here From
 Lincoln Nebraska

Detective Joseph Bender was to- day assigned to bring back to Wa terbury Kenneth Klobedanz, alleged "bathtub burglar" who broke in- to num.,er of homes in 1881. Klo- bedanz will be released from states prison at Lincoln, Nebraska, in about two weeks, after having serv- ed five years of an eight to fifteen year sentence for burglary. He was convicted of the charge in Omaha in October, 1881.
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the detective bureau, said at least four charges of burglary will be placed against KIobedanz here. He is alleged to have broken into homes in this city in June, July and August of 1881, gaining his title because he often took a bath and shaved before leaving the house he had entered. A number of the breaks were in the Columbia boule- yard section ana hiding place where some of the loot had been stored was found in the woods off Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
ADULT RECORDS
 AREN'T so GOOD

Statistics released today by the safety education section of the state department of motor vehicles dis close the fact that drivers still in grammar school have compiled bet ter accident records than adults. Of the 216 high school group tabu- lated, 99, or 45 per cent have be- come repeaters and of the 100 college students 46 or AS per cent have also become repeaters.
 The grammar school group has a better record. Of 212 operators 80, or 35 per cent have become repeat CTS. The fact that the combined total of high school and college operators totals 316 or 57 per cent of all operators is not encouraging, the report states. We naturally look to the better educated to lead the way, and this should apply to operation of motor vehicles and ob- servance of motor vehicle laws" it concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

final two nights. The event win be climaxed tomorrow with the draw ing of all grand prizes and Q special award to be given as 8 door prize.
 The carnival Is given under the supervisoin of the mems working committee, the Circle Laurier, Danes de st. Anne, Children of Mary so- dality, St. Ann's Athletic association and the Boy Scout troop which is associated with the parish. Leaders of the committee in charge include Rev. Ubauld Laurion, chairman, George Caouette and Henri Pegeat.
 Located about the premises are booths of various descriptions hav- ing many valuable and attractive articles
 The chairman of the booths com- nittee include Edward N. Grenier, Napoleon Perigard, Edgar Diamond, George DuQmette, Raymond Gren- fer, Mrs. H. Pageot, Albert J. Gag ner, Henry Gagner, Joseph H. Car- on, Raymond Parigard, A. Mail lette, Emile Bcnnenare, Joseph A. Barilault, Clara Caouette, Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Court Physician

Supreme councilman officiated as the installing officers. Past High Ranger Albert Van Damn, High Secretary Samuel Gilbert and H. N. Hartig, State Manager, and G. E. Laurie of Bristol also welcomed the new court and wished the members well.
 The court physician is Richard 0. Meo, M. D.; Chief Ranger, Mrs. Frances Mantiglia; vice chief ranger, Nellie Fasano; recording secretary, Eleanor M. Hayden; financial secretary, Mrs. Jose- phine Orlando; treasurer, Ger trude LaRusso; past chief rang CT, Ernest LeManguas; Jr., Beadle, Samuel Lanza; ST. Beadle, Edith Barbara; woodwards, Genevieve Collins, Josephine Rubino; orator, Louise Meo. These members were elected and installed.
 A delicious luncheon was served and an enjoyable entertainment given.
 The next meeting of the Court will be held at Hibernian hall, the last Thursday of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

oagne and O. Houpel.
 Members of the commlItee M charge consist of Albert cxcasz Henry Crenier, Arthur Iussler. VF'|s fred Lacouse, Flsurette xA Mar Jeanne La Perriere. Arthur panN sereau, Armand Adam, Marie clel.. La causse, Eva Adams, NrS. z. Baribault, Nerve Morin, JosspE Caouette, Edward Berube, Joseph Baucher, c. Beaudy, Gisle Crenllf Germaine Lanny, Honora Caoueits Sarah Caouette, A. J. Loiselle, Mxs. A, Archambault, Mrs. C. Berttaume Harry PeIletier, Harvey Pelletler Raymond Tessier, Georgette 1A@ Bonne, Alice Veilettc, E. ]. Lolgelle. Joseph Leblanc and Mrs. Joseph Leblanc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
City To ObserDe Racial Day Program, Sunday, July 12
Report of Pearl St. Neigh. bOrhOOd House Reveals
 Interesting Year

Pearl Street Neighborhood House has filed a report of the activities of the Community House for the year 1035-38 and particularly grati- flying results were had, it was stated today by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, director.
 The community work which was begun in 1924 has mounted rapidly in the last few years despite the poor social conditions in the coun- try until at present the work car- ried on by that center has ex- ceeded the expectations of those who first fostered and finally realized the idea of this Neighbor- hood House. When the community center first opened it's doors, 1t con- sisted of Q five room building and an adjoining playground but its errollment and the projects facing 1t grew to such an extent that in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

itieS now.
 Many entertaining feature were highlights of this years Community house activities. The Cape Verdean forum; the Joe Louis reception; the Hampton quartet; Streamline and Airfow, revue; were among the more outstanding entertainments enjoyed by the members of the Neighborhood house.
 Though the Neighborhood house program is largely group activity work, individual conferences and service work make large demands on the time and energy of the house directors. The usual source is referral or direct personal applica- tion. Some are follow ups from city court, hospitals, schools, homes, ect. In all these the house acts as a temporary medium until the case is properly allocated.
 Welfare Work
 Organizations contacted for this welfare work enuInerate schools, churches, newspapers, radio, busi- ness concerns, clubs, board of educa- ton, theaters, American Legion and other social agencies. All together, 10l local agencies were contacted. Out of town agencies included those from eleven states, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Ala . bama, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, District of Columbia, North Carolina, Kentucky, New Jersey and Ontario, Canada.
 Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, house di- rector, was ( delegate to the 63d an- nual meeting of the National Con- ference of Social Work held in May at Atlantic City. Present as speak, CTS at this meeting were such noted people as Mayor LaGuardia of New York city, Right Rev. Monsignor L. Keegan, president of the national association, and Miss M. Abbott, dean of Graduate Social Service Administration school at Chicago university.
 Thirty-three educational groups and clubs, including those of pre- school ages. for adults, seniors, in- termediates and juniors, met during the year under tho club director. Orchestral and choral groups were: Women'S Double Trio; Junior Double Quartette: Boys Choral club; Junior Orchestra; Children's s Singing group.
 History Club
 A History club was formed and studied the history of the Negroes, both past and present. There was also quite bit of activity mani- fested along dramatic lines. A large minstrel show was given and also a play by the members of the dram atic society. Han6icraft projects of knitting and sewing and the like thrived this year as never before. These classes were divided up &C., cording to age ant surprising re- suits were had.
 Athletic activities for the year reached Q new high as basketball, boxing, bowling, ping pong, dancing, roller skating, indoor baseball, scrub ball, horseshoes, volleyball. etc.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
BAZAAR PROVES
 POPULAR EVENT
Event at St. Ann's Church
 to Close Tomorrow Evening

Thousands of persons attended the annual bazaar being sponsored by St. Ann's parish societies which is taking place this week in the base- ment of the church. The auditorium
 has been arranged fol the accommo- dation of the large crowd which at- tends the festivities night after night and the committee has planned special preparation for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Unica Chapter

Mrs. Anna Fordelle is chair man of the committee which will arrange for a boat trip on the Richard Peck on August 16, 1t was announced at last nights meeting of Unica chapter. Miss Mary Guarini was elected chap lain last night at the meeting. At the present time a membership drive is in progress. During the summer the chapter will meet on the fourth Thursday of July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Division Nc. H

The regular meeting of Division 67 of the A. O. II. to be held to- night at Hibernan Hall will be followed with a social period dur ing which time refreshments will be served. All members of the organization have been requested to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Director

Director
 1927 Q new building was built fol the purpose of housing the many projects 50 vital in juvenile educa- ton and guidance.
 Units Organized
 Numerous clubs, societies, frater- mites, athletic groups, etc., were formed and athletic contests were carried on as well as handcraft and woodcraft exhibits, while orchestras gloe clubs, dramatic societies, liter- ary groups, were soon inanugurated
 The report for the year 1935-36 shows an extensive program of acc tiyities. The annual Church Vaca- ton school showed an enrolment of 200 pupils, a mark which far exceeded previous years. The enroll ment this year may even be greater due to the fact that the figures in this years report show the primary group having the greatest number of pupils, 82. Should the growth be proportionate the Vacation School will grow to very large size.
 The community took an active part in the state and city celebra- ton of the Tercentenary project. Tn the Settlers Village program the community functioned through representative Civic League ot group members representing three churches and eight organizations with neighborhood house director as village incorporation and chairman Suficient funds were raised to fur nish and maintain in most attrac- tive fashion the Booker T. Wash- ington house.
 Good will
 Inter-racial good will has also been established and the league Is once more active under the chair manship of J. J. Lassiter. Plans for @ racial day to be held Sunday, July l2 are in progress and Q large dele gation of colored visitors from Connecticut, New York and Massa- chusetts are expected to attend.
 Foremost among the many organ nations connected with the com munity is the inter-racial commit- , tee. This group which was organized in 1880 gives attention to inter-racial problems, dealing spe- officially with housing, employment educational program, localized delinquency and any live wire con- tact points developing between Negro and White groups. Its offi- cers are:: chairman, Miss Alice E Kingsbury; first vice-chairman Rev. I. w. Reed: second vice-chair. man, pr. James E. Gregg; secre. tary-treasurer, Herbert s. Smith. Tn connection with this Comnnu. nity 0 survey was made in Wa. terbury to determine the housing conditions under which the Negroes are existing.
 Varied Program
 The Pearl street playground en- joyed Q busy season with a varied program until 1t was forced to close due to the infantile paralysis cpl. denic which swept the city. The playground, open from July 2 tC August 26, was in charge of Mis- Inez L. Alexander. She was ably assisted by Moses Holmes.
 Thirty boys and girls, guests of the Visiting Nurses association, spent two happy and healthful weeks at the Vacation house. These children were chosen from visits to homes by the house director. Health gains were noted among the children and forty application cards for this year are in the hands of the author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
TRAIN STOP AT CROSSING

Salem, Ore. = CUP)-- A motorist has the advantage in the race to the grade crossing on at least one Oregon highway. At particularly blind crossing, Public Utilities Com missioner McCollocn ordered a railroad to stop all it's trains before crossing the Klamath Falls-Lake- view highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
IrisI,.Americans

Francis ODonnell, chairman of the arrangements committee for an outing to be held by tho Irish- American social club at Lake Quassapaug on July 12, an- nounced last evening that the committee would meet Monday evening at club headquarters, 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Asantawae Encampment

Ralph Webb was chosen as chief patriarch at the serni-annual elec- tions of Asantawae encampment at odd Fellows hall last evening.
 Other new officers are: High priest, Theodore E. Kurtz; senior warden, William Maton; junior warden, Karl Wagner; recording scribe, J. William Gardner; treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Quota Club

Miss Grace Wolff and Mrs. Anna Alexander, of the Quota club, read reports of the interna- tional convention held in Chi- cago, which they attended, at a hot dog roast held by the club last evening on the property of Arthur Green in Middlebury. Seventeen members were present at last nights affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

The open Institution and. In- Stallation ceremonies of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, Court Orlando, No. 687 was held last evening at Hibernian hall.
 Supreme, high and subordinate court officers and visiting mem- bers from New York, Hartford, and Bristol were in attendance.
 Through J. G. Felt, the high chief ranger of Greater New York, and Joseph Rossbottom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Following the failure of mcnsopns for two years, Bengal Is facing one of the worst famines of the century and thousands are praying TOT Q rainy season this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

were stressed this year. Several lectures were given on basketball, the more important points being stressed by Jimmy Lee, Henry Car rington and others. Moving pie what glaring weaknesses may be lures were also shown depicting just found in the game and instructions were given how to correct these mis- takes.
 Thre basketball leagues were formed and an athletic council as well. Rules covering the leagues, officials, and conduct were drawn up by this committee and a protest committee was formed to straighten out difficulties
 Other activities receiving much aaention were boxing, roller skat- ing, hiking, volleyball and indoor baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
EXERC CISES STAGED
 AT POST COLLEGE
Diplomas Presented to 40 at 46th Annual Gradua-
 tiOn-D Dance Held

Diplomas were given to 4o grad uates of Post Business college last evening and several awards in typ ing and shorthand were also made at the 46th annual graduation ex- ercises of the local business school. John c. Gilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal schools, ad- dressed the members of the class, stating that opportunity exists for all young people just getting out of school and more so if they happen to have been trained to do some special kind of work.
 Diplomas were presented by Har- old B. Post, vice-principal of the college, and special awards were giv- en out by Donald Post and Miss Edna Dews. Miss Barbara Tripp delivered the address of welcome.
 A reception and dance to mem- bers and friends of the graduating class followed at the Y. M. o. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Field street. The next club mset- ing will take place on July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
FRATERNAL. NEWS.

New Unit of Independent Order of Foresters Or ganized Here Last Evening-Supreme Officers Attend stallation-Trish-Ameri Planning Outing at Quassapaug, July 12-Unica Plans Sail.