davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
SEED FOR THE FUTURE

Nowhere else in the world have
such strides been made in perfecting
and broadening the services of life
insurance as in this country.
A generation ago your father did
not buy life insurance-he bought
death insurance. That is, he gave
little thought to his own future, but
simply bought protection for his de-
pendents in case of his own death.
Today more life insurance money
goes to living policyholders than to
the beneficiaries of dead ones-and
thousands of citizens are purchasing
annuity-type policies to assure them
financially independent old age.
A generation ago little was known
of business-reverse insurance. educa-
ton insurance and similar modern
types of insurance. Today policies
embracing such features are sold al
most as widely as so-called straight
life"
America is the best insured coun-
try in the world-and the most
heavily insured country We've
gone beyond any other people in
planting economic seed for the
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
GOVERNOR NICE SUGGESTS BOR-
BORROWING TO EXTEND
RELIEF
RELIEF

Urging that a $4,000 reserve
fund be expended ito the last penny
to help meet January's needs, Cover
nor Nice asked Harry Greenstein,
State Relief Administrator, Thursday
to serve notice on the city and coun-
ties they are authorized under the
law to borrow money for relief In
such an emergency as now exists.
1.-THE State is prohibited from Dor
rowing for relief purposes" the Gov
ernor said in a letter to Mr.. Green
stein, "but, on the other hand, every
county in the State of Maryland and
the Mayor and City Council of Bal
timore are, under the law, authorized
to borrow for relief purposes in cases
of emergency.
81 feel the emergency now exists
and that you should Immediately
bring this phase of the law to the
attention of the County Commission
ers and the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore, and let them be the
Judge as to whether the emergency
is of such nature as to justify their
Immediately borrowing for the pur-
pose of meeting the emergency re-
lief needs within their own limits,
at least temporarily, or until the
Legislature shall have convened in
special session and provided other
WISE"
Governor Nice announced that he
did not believe the gross receipts tax
would yield more than $4.SOO,00O by
next March 81, when it expires.
From that amount approximately
three and a half per cent. must be
deducted to meet administrative
costs.
On the assumption that the meas
ure probably would yield $5,0OO,OO0,
the last General Assembly dedicated
$3,50O,00O to relief and $1,500,O0O
to old-age pesnions. A proportionate
measure of the total yield has been
expended monthly up to the maxi
mum allowed by the law for relief,
but comparatively little of the old
age pension money has yet been
spent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
CONFERENCE LAYS SAFETY
PLANS

Practically every national organi-
cation interested in safety work has
shown interest and desire 20 par
ticipate in the safety drive suggested
by President Roosevelt. AS a re-
suit, conference called by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper was attend
ed by governors of 25 states or their
representatives along with traffic and
police heads, and representatives of
insurance companies, safety and
other organizations to discuss ways
and means of reducing the national
accident toll-estimated at 100000
killed and 100000 injured an
nually. 1t was explained by Secre-
tary Roper that the purpose Of the
gathering was not to create a new
agency but to stimulate, aid and
unite activities of those now in exist
ence. Outlining a four-point pro-
gram designed to obtain a definite
knowledge of the number of acct
dents, their causes, the remedies and
a quick way to put the latter into
effect he declared the toll of pre-
ventable accidents in America "con-
stitutes disgrace to the intelligence
of this nation" called for national
war on accidents, and pledged the
fullest support of the federal gov
eminent. Hundreds of proposals to
reduce the annual toll of accidents
were considered by the delegates.
The greatest hindrance in the past
has not been the lack of effort blu.
the lack of coordination of activities.
Groups have been working for in
creasing safety at sea and at present
there are no less than 10 bills pend
ing in Congress on this subject. Some
have been striving to keep air haz-
ards as low as possible. Others have
abored for safer conditions in the
home and on the highways. 1t is
generally recognized that traffic haz-
ards are increased by lack of uniform
traffic regulations Many are en-
deavoring to bring about adoption of
uniform traffic law in all states.
1t is hoped that the Roper prganiza-
ton under the leadership of Senator
A. Harry Moore, of New Jersey, will
aid in uniting all these scattered
efforts.
In recent years government and.
private agencies have been able to
gather fairly accurate records of
traffic and industrial accidents. Now
attention will be given to other types
especially those occurring in the
home 1t is expected that the health
survey now being conducted in 10
states by the Public Health Service
will fit in with the first step of the
new campaign. From it will be OBJ
tanned data on the frequency and
cause of all types of accidents in city,
small town, rural areas and among
families in all classes of society. 1t
will also provide figures for an ac-
curate estimate of the actual cost in
dollars and cents of accidents in
volving medical care and loss of time
from employment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
AGRICULTURE's BIG PROBLEM

During the last two years, ire
mendous change has occurred in the
agricultural situation in the United
States. From a food exporting ma
ton, we have become a food import
ing nation. Where we used to have
heavy SURPRISES of such basic crops
as grain, dairy products, meat, lard,
nuts and others, which could be
shipped abroad, we now suffer short
ages and mus: bring in foreign farm
products to fill our needs.
This situation has put big job up
to the American farmer. More than
ever before, he must seek to make
supply of agricultural products meet
the domestic demand. More than
ever before, he must try TO scien-
tifically develop and stabilize his
markets. In this work, the farmer
owned and controlled agricultural
cooperatives will play a preeminent
part-they alone give the farmer a
permanent, non-political marketing
machine with which to do the job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
THE PUBLIC PAYS

1t should be everlastingly empha
sized that every "class" or special
tax falls eventually on the consumer.
The business taxed simply acts as the
agent of governmental collects the
tax from it's customers, who provide
it's only means of revenue, and passes
it on to the public treasures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
increased Air Service

Dallas, Texas.-Passenger service of
American Airlines into Dallas during
the Texas Centennial Exposition will
be augmented in anticipation of in
creased traffic, officials of this COM
pany announce. Orders for Is BIZ
motored Douglas planes, each capable
of carrying 80 passengers, for delivery
by March l, next year. have been
placed. These ships will be used on the
New York-Lo Angeles run via Dallas,
it is announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

Current telephone almanacs con-
tanning facts and figures on telephone
development and other historic infor-
nation of interest to students, house
wives, business men, farmers and
others are now available at any Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany's Office. Miss Alice E. Elliott,
above, displays the 1886 issue.
These almanacs have been distribu-
ted to the users of telephone service in
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia and other
states since 1922 when this publication
was first compiled by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

A lazy man may pray for rain; and
he prays for a slow. drizzling one. so
that he won't have to get up and shut
the windows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10

A woman makes fool of a man, I"
with his powerful assistance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-10
KILLS RAJ

mice, reaches and beetles-that's RAT
SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroy
err. Comes in cakes. They eat 1t
without any bait. Doesn't matter how
much other kinds of food is around.
Apply 1t list, 4th, and 7th day and cut
each cake in so pieces. place it where
the vermin is seen to run.
25c size-1 cake-enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
S5c size-2 cakes-for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
Use size-5 cakes--enough for all
farm and buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
r. NJ Dempsey. Limestone, N T.,
says "Rat-Snap certainly does the
work 1t was well worth $1,000 to get
rid of the Rats and Mice in my own
house."
Sold by
Ashby's Drug store
dos. $. Pogue. Sons & Co.
Rising SUN. Md,
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
DICE
QUE La C~ANDIDATURA De
ROOSEVELT NO ESTA EN-
EPEIHGRO
AtdcG la Qctitud irTdzOnGbIe de
Alfredo Smith

Cold Stream Harbor, N. Y,
JUNO 22-Comentando la acti-
tud de Alfredo Smith, contraria
a la candidatura del presidente
Roosevelt; Ell jefe socialists Nor
man Thomas manifesto que ell
nuevo trato no CORE peligro ba
10 la amenaza del republican,
William Lemke y la de Alfredo
Smith. me parece que Lemke
no podra obtener ell suficiente
apoyo para p~erjudicar a Roose-
welt y que ell 1nico efecto de su
candidatura sera dar un POGO
de ayuda a Alfredo M. Landon.
La nomination de Jefferson pa
ra la presidencia, hecha por
Smith, sera probablemente bene
ficiosa para ell "nuevo trato."
SMITH Y sus amigos no pueden
zanzibar la corriente de los vo-
tos. Estan predicando a los con-
vertidos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

La victoria de Lorenzo Her
nkndez serS su victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
A U PEPPER SERA
CANDIDATE AL
PUESTO DE FLETCHER
Quedan ciRcO GspirGntes al
pueStO de ~rGmrreH

Tallahassee, JUNO 22.1Clau-
do Pepper, de Tallahassee, a :
nunci6 aver que sera candidate
a gcbernador para ell puesto de
Duncan U. Fletcher, aunque an
teriormente habia anunciado
que aspira al puesto de Park
Trammell.
"YO Sc que en- mi coraz6n nc
abrigo sentimientos de secciona
lismo. I'm senador digno de Ia
Florida Sc halla obligado a SER
'vir a TODD el pueblo. Me califi-
care en- las primarias para ell
puesto que d%urante Is amos des
.empenara, con ell beneplacito de
.todos, ell senador Duncan u,
Fletcher"
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
Pasara Al rastrrado se Ia isle

PasarA 81 paEccrHdo se la lyle
STA de La svenida Nebraska, e.
Rev. j. F. Bell, transferido des-
de Nueva Smyrna. Ira a Wau-
chula Ell Rev. James F. Hendry,
que venia actrando en- esa igle-
STA.
Ell Rev. Charles w, Mathison,
pastor de la iglesia de la Octa-
va avenida, ira a Gren Cove,
siendo sastituido por el Rev. H.
G. Mcdonnell.
Sc quedaron en- la iglesia que
ahora tie:saR los Reverendos Fe-
lix r. Hill, de Hyde Park; Rev.
R. A. Guy, de Seminole Height;
Rev. j. ID. Hurt, de Tampa
Heights; Rev. X. A. Koestline,
de la avenida Highland, y Ell
Rev. w. j. Ashworth, de la igle-
STA Sara Spencer.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
LA C~ONFERENCIA METO-
DISTA TRASLADO A GIN
co DELOS MINISTRIES DE-
TAMPA

El obispo Sam r. Hay, de
Houston, anunci6 aver, en- Mia
mi, cinco cambios en- ell pastoral
do de la iglesia metodista en-
Tampa. Rufus E. Wicker, pas
tor de la Primera Tglesia, ha
sido trasladado a la iglesia dc
Riverside, en- Miami, y lie suce-
dera aqui ell Rev. j. M. Bran :
comb, de Miami.
Ell Rev. w. C. Norton, de Sef
ner, pasar a la iglesia de la Tri-
nidad, sucediendo al Rev. Cor
ming F. Tolle, que fue nombra-
do secretario del Cole2io South
ern.
Norton es hermano del DIR.
M. H. Morton, p~residente de-
distrito de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
lNICIA SU LUCIA CONTRA
ROOSEVELT Ell CONSERVA-
DOR ALFREDO SMITH
MGnd6 telegTamGs a tOdOS los
Delegates a la COnVenei6n

Filadefia, JUNO 22.-Inicia-
ron hoy Ia batalla contra ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt, ell exgOberna
dor Alfredo Smith y los pocos
dem6cratas conseryadores que
lie secundan. Smith remiti6 aver
i'm teiegrsma a los 1900 delega
dos, enVolviendo los nombres de
jefferson. Jackson y Cleveland,
Y pidiendo que en- la convention
arrinconen a Franklin D. Roo
sevelt v lie sustituyan con un ge
nuino dem6crata. Ademas del
nombre de Smith, firmaron tam
bien Bainbridge Colby, James
A. Reed, Jose B. Ely y Daniel
F. Cohalan.
Frente a esa situaci6n, ell adj
ministrador general de correos
Farley, sentado en- un divan del
hotel MISREPRESENTATION, reite :
rs la affirmation de que ell pre-.
sidente Roosevelt sera nomina-
do sin oposici6n y reelecto en- no
viembre. Made Sc ha sorpren-
dido, dijo Farley, por los tele :
gramas que ciertOs prominentes
organizadores de la Liga de la
Lbertad han mandado a los de-
legados-el objective y las rela-
clones de personals de esa clase
son bien conocidas va por ell pue
bio americana.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
UNA MADRE MATo A. Sis
HIJITOS Y Sc SUICIDE

Madison, Maine, JUNO 22.-
Enloquecida por su salud defeC
tuosa, la Sra. Annie Wallace Jo
mes, de "a amos, mat6 aver a sus
HOS gemelos, Roberto y Edward
hijos gemelos, Roberto Y Ed
suicidandose despues.
Descubri6 la tragedia ell espo-
so de la mrjer y padre de los
nihos, Irwin G. Jones, y su hiia
Shirley, de Is amos. Los cuerpos
fueron encontrados en- un cam
pc, a 500 yardas de distancia
del hogar de los Jones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
TOWNSEND Y AL
PARTIDO 81 ACEP-
IA Ell PLAN DE PENSIO-
MES

New York, Junio 22.-El DR..
Francis E. Townsend, organiza
dor Y jefe del plan de pensiones
que lleva su nombre, personal :
mente apoyara la candidatura
del Representative William Lem
Ike, del es.ado de Dakota del
.Norte, 81 acepta Unconditional :
mente su plan de pensiones, a
base de 5000 al mes.
Refiriendose a los partidarios
de su plan diio que estos Sc reu-
niran en- convention, en- Cleve-
land, ell dia Is de Julio, para no
minar su candidate.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Ell candidate de Ia colOnia
latina: L. Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
C QUE FARLEY RE-
NUNCTARA LA SECRETA-
RIA

Filadefia, JUNO 22.-El abo-
gado general James A. Farley
renunciara su puesto en- Ell ga
binete despues de la convention
democratica para dedicar TODD
su tempo a los trabajos de rec.
egir al presidente Roosevelt.
Farley lego a esa decision hace
algunOs meses.
Asegdrase que sera nombra-
do para sustituirlO el Sr. VIII :
liam Hgwes, primer asistente
abOgado general. FL ascensO dc
Howes beneficiara al nuevo ira
to en- los estadOs del noroeste.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
AUMENTA LA TIRANTEZ
DE RELACTONES ENTIRE
LOS GOBIERNOS DE TOXIC
Y NANKING
I'm buque chino diSpGr6 sObre
cOntrabGRdistds jGpOneses

I'm buQue chino dispGr6 sObre
cOntrGbGndistas jGpoReses
Marking, JUNO 22.-Aumen-
to en- los Gltimos dias de la Sc
mana pasada la tirantez de re-
laciones entire ell gobierno GEN.
trail, con Residential en- esta po-
blaci6n, y ell alto mando de los
invasores japOneses.
Mas de 5000 soldados japone
SEES llegaron aver a Peiping, "a
sombrando su arribo a nativos
y extranerOs.
Aseg1rase que la llegada de
esas tropas Sc debe a que un bu-
hue guardacostas del gobierno
chino dispar6 sobre un barco
contrabandista japones, frente
a Tankku, hiriendo a dos MEM
bros de la tripulaci6n. China Sc
ha visto obligada a adoptar seve
ras medidas con la extension del
contrabandismo, en- ell Norte de
China, organizado por los japo-
neses. Ell sentimiento estudian-
til contra los japoneses sigue au
mentando.
Sc ha suspendido ell servicio
de trenes, en- Shanghai, lev m :
tandose una alambrada alrede :
dor de la estaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

La retirada de Pepper deja
como candidates en- ell distrito
sur al senador Sholtz, ell exgo-
,bernador Doyle Carlton, c. O.
Andrews, Charles S. Broaward
v Robert j. Boone.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
CAMBIAN UN NINO DE Qua
TRIO MESES POR NIUE
BLES VIEJOS

Kalamazoo, Michigan, JUNO
22.-El captain de policia Mill
beck expresa hoy inquietud pOr
ell destino de un nino, de cuatro
meses de nacido, que sus padres
cambiaron por unos muebles u
sadOs. La pareja que recibi6 ell
nino ha salido de Detroit en- di-
recci6n de California.
Investiga la policia 81 los pa
dres cometieron un delito al ce-
der a su Ihijo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Ellos con los "suyos", 1880
tros con los ''nuestros". Vote
por Lorenzo Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
PRONOSTICAN LA VICTO-
RIA LOS MIGOSA DE PET
TEWAY Y CONE

En- la oficina que tiene en- es-
ia ciudad ell candidate a gober-
nador w. Raleigh Pettsway, Sc
.dijo ell sabado que la victoria del
juez es segura y por una mayo
ria no menor de $4,000 votos.
Ell disco es diferente en- la off
Gina de Cone, donde Sc dijo hoy
"Mr. Cone sera nominado para
gobernador, por una mayOrfa
de 10000 votos. Ganara tambien
ell condado de HillsbOrough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-03

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-03
McHENRY

Miss Louellyn Glotfelty attended
the all-day meeting at Underwood
Sunday.
Orland Wright and James Savage
were in Cumberland and Uniontown
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Glotfelty made
a business trip to Pittsburgh on We'd
nesday.
Roger Bond and Virginia Enlow re-
turned from Clearfield, Pa, where
they had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bateman
and family and Geraldine Wright
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles I. Wright. Miss Ruth
Glotfelty, who had spent the past week
visiting Miss Wright, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
Glotfelty.
Mrs. Emma Deal was in Oakland on
business Tuesday.
Ruth Harvey, who has been en-
ployed in Oakland, is spending the
week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
family visited Mrs. V. o. Bowman
Sunday.
Earl Glotfelty and family, Roger
Bond and Virginia Enlow spent last
Thursday in Cumberland.
The McHenry Sunday school class
met with several other nearby Sun
day schools at Underwood for an all
day meeting last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Hassin and fam
lily, who have been visiting here the
past week, returned to their home at
Akron, Ohio.
Misses Ruth and Lillian Harvey and
Mrs. Charles Harvey, of Florida, spent
Sunday at the home of Edmund Har-
vey.
The Scott high school football team
of North Braddock, Pa, is here for
two-weeks' practice. One of the boys
fell and broke his leg on Tuesday. He
was taken to a physician in Oakland
and then to the Braddock hospital
where he is now a patient.
Mrs. Edward Glotfelty and daugh-
ter returned home from Hagerstown
Monday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagle.
Mrs. Genevieve Bice returned to her
home in Pittsburgh after spending g
week here with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-03

sons from the apocryphal books of
Scripture, a more rigorous observance
of Sundays, and the provision and
training of ministers who could preach
to the pople. Concessions on these
points would have satisfied the bulk
of the Puritans. The King received the
petition and promised a conference
of Bishops and divines in which it
should be discussed. Ten months had
passed before this pledge was re-
deemed.
In January, 1904, King James sum-
moned four Puritan ministers to meet
the Archbishop and eight of his suf-
fragans at Hampton Court to discuss
and settle their grievances. Little
progress was made toward the end
for which the conference was called,
but out of it grew the authorization
of what has ever since been known
as the King James, or authorized YER
sino of the Holy Scriptures, brought
from the press in 1911, and still the
most popular version of the Holy
Bible in the English language.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-03
Personals

Mrs. Asa Lewis is a patient in Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, having
undergone a major operation. Mr..
Lewis is principal of the local high
and grade schools.
Mrs. Paul Carr, who has been i'll, is
slightely improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, James and
Dolores Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckley and Mrs. Harry Baer have
returned from trip to Niagara Falls.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Greathouse and
children are mentioning in Canton and
other points in Ohio and Michigan.
Mrs. Joe Berg and daughter were
recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan and son
Richard have returned from Akron
and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith, Misses
Nina Blizzard and Sophia Havran at
tended the Hartman reunion at Mays
vile on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-03
KEMPTON

Mrs. Elmer Clark entertained men,
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Society at the
home of Mrs. Homer Evans on Thurs
day evening. An interesting devo-
tional and business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Paul
Carr. A flower contest was given by
Mrs. L. w. Duling and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs. Mrs. William Wratchford won
the prize. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
Birthday Party
Mary V. Evans was the honor guest
at party given at her home, the oc-
casion being her eleventh birthday.
Twenty children were present and en-
joyed the games and refreshments.
Bridge Dinner at Mrs. Smiths
Mrs. G. P. Smith entertained with a
bridge dinner at her home recently.
Mrs. L. W. Duling and Mrs. E. P. Dice
won high honors. Mrs. G. A. Aron-
halt won consolation. Other guests
were Mrs. A. j. Wotring, Mrs. VIM.
Wratchford, Mrs. Paul Carr, Mrs.
Ray Reed and Mrs. Albert King.
Births Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wise announce
the birth of son on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wotring an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
on Sunday.