davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
Midnight-Announcing Awards.

MfCnlght--Announc Awards.
 Tonight is the last night of the Southeast Alaska Fair and the att tendance promises to break all rec ords of previous events in this city
 Everybody is primed for the big time tonight and the fair will be the mecca of Juneau and Douglass ties as well as visitors for the word has gone out, carried by the hun dreds who have attended the first three nights, that the Fair is better than before and the entertainment the best.
 Display Booths
 There are more display booths, prettily decorated, than in past years, the exhibits in the various departments are of a varied and wide assortment, and the limited number of concessions present war; jed prizes for the lucky.
 Tonight the doors will open at ' o'clock sharp. At o'clock the Juneau City Band will give snap py concert of an hours duration at least. What is a fair without a band-and the local organization is most creditably filling the bill.
 First Floor Show
 At 9:30 the first floor show will be given introducing three artists of international reputation. You have seen similar acts on the screen, now in person Milly Darlo, musi- cal contortionist, direct from metropolitan night clubs, opens the bill with something new, some thing not seen before in Juneau and she has made an instantaneous hit with the fair goers, both adults and children. She has appeared in hun dreds of places in the states, Can ada and Mexico
 Next is Don La Vola, slack wire PCl 4Oli iiCls diid HID C1hoi Ao ioANiJ lseen anywhere. The last act on the | floor show is dainty Helen Le Claire, all that, in her Spanish creation done on the rope hanging from the roof of the Fair building Both of the performers are direct from the Al G. Barnes circus and other big time organizations. The three al- so give a second show, different from the first, at 11:30 o'clock.
 The performers leave Juneau Tuesday for the states to keep en- agreements in leading vaudeville theatres or night clubs. This after noon the three gave special per formance that delighted hundreds of children and adults who have never before seen similar acts in iperson
 Big Awards Tonight
 One of the big features tonight will be the awarding of the various fair prizes. The feature is sched- uled for midnight and between times Harry Krane and his orchestra plays for dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-11
Goat Parade

Upshot yesterday was that de- cision was finally reached for Dun bolten to stop here and proceed south by some other means of transportation and the other men
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
COLORA

Robert Baughman. who recently sold
his bungalow along Route 1. near
Spready Oak to a Mr.. Boyd. of Perry
Vile. is now having a house built just
across the pike near the property he
sold
The residence of Mrs. W. N Wilson
is being painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnett will oc-
cupy an apartment in the j. j. Hanna
residence, West Nottingham. for the
winter Mr.. Arnett lately sold his
property, formerly the Luther Rich
ards farm, near Spready Oak.
Street E. Riley, Sr, has purchased a
fine new Hudson truck.
The Covered Dish Supper held in
West Nottingham Chapel Oct 18th net
ted The Flower Committee $37.65.
Mrs. Anna Kennard. of Mt Pleasant.
entertained several friends at an APP
pie pairing last Friday.
Clarence Stewart and wife, who
have occupied The NJ E. Parsonage
purchased a property in Pennsylvania,
near Sand Hill School, to where they
expect to move.
The B. F. Caldwells expect to locate
in their new home early in December.
Mrs. Samuel Ewing was Whining
ton visitor Monday.
Miss Dorothy Williams spent re-
cent weekend at her home in Elk
Neck.
Mrs. Deliah Thompson of Philadel-
phia, visited her aunt Mrs. Della
McVey and husband.
Mrs. Street E. Riley, Sr., and Mrs.
Samuel W. Fitzgerald were recent
shoppers in Lancaster.
Mrs. Catherine Blesch has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Blesch
at Lafayette Inn.
Mrs. r. G. Terry and Mrs. Walter
o. McVey. were in Baltimore day
the past week to visit Mrs. Eva Fox.
who has been quite poorly.
Walter Nose and family, Marshall
ton, Del, were entertained Sunday
at the home of the Samuel e. Ewing's.
Chester Love, of Philadelphia, week
ended with his home folks here. Mrs.
Love is spending a visit with her par
ents in West Virginia.
Mrs. Resell and daughter Miss
Mary Resell, of Quarryville, were
callers here an afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckee and
daughter Betty Lou. of Chester, visit
ed the home of Mrs. McKee's father,
Walter Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coulson.
of Wilmington, called on relatives in
this community and in Rising Sun
last Thursday.
There was a very large attendance
at the Annual Chichen supper at Mt.
Pleasant NJ. E. Church last Thursday
evening.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
West Nottingham will meet in the
church this Thursday afternoon.
John Lippincott and Lloyd Balder-
ston each had a good Drop of apples
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller en-
joyed trip to Virginia where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Muldoon,
spent Sunday evening with Benjamin
Felpel and family at North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Probation After Death" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October "a.
The Golden Text will be from
Matt. 24:13 He that shall endure
unto the end, the same shall be
saved"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the bible Pisa. "a: S
who shall ascend unto the hill of
the Lord? or who shall stand in his
holy placer"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, Page 486 "Earth's
preparatory school must be improved
to the utmost"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
WOODLAND

Hopewell choir is having a Halo
we'en Masquerade In the Church
House, Thursday evening, the 28th.
Admission for those who do not mask
twenty five cents and for those who do
mask fifteen cents. Usual prizes will
be awarded.
The Sixth District Auxiliary of
Union Hospital will sponsor a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs
Louis Taylor near Kilby's Corner, at
noon Wednesday, the 9th.
Miss Virginia Barnes, of Towson,
Md, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Bruna Abrahams. of Amber
Pa, drove down to her home for the
week END.
Edward Lusby, of Elkton, spent the
week end with his grandfather, Mr..
William Lair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lynch, of Wilm-
ington; Miss Ethel Lynch, r. N, and
friend, of Philadelphia, called on Mr..
Lynch's sister, Mrs. Minerva Rutter
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Rea and
Miss Elsie attended the fair at Eph-
rata, Pa, Saturday and spent the
night with Mrs. Rea's sister, Mrs.
Samuel Rankin and Mr.. Rankin.
The October meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society was held at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Thursday af-
ternoon, the 14th. Mrs. Wrightson
Charsha and Mrs. Robert Marshall
were the other hostesses. The society
cleared $119 at their recent chicken
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K Rawlings
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
Rawlings sisters Misses Mary and
Grace Rawlings, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Erwood Sparks, of Baltimore,
?pent last week at Bloomingdale with
her sisters, Miss olivia Keilholtz and
Mrs. G. W. Poist
The End and Srd Quarterly Confer
ence will be held in Asbury NJ E.
Church. Wednesday evening, 9th.
DR.. Gunby will preach
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes, Miss Barnes
and friend Miss Virginia Smithson. of
West Nottingham. spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall entertain
ed twenty five of their friends at five
hundred last Saturday night.
The ladies Of Hopewell choir and the
wives of the male members surprised
Mrs. Harold Tyson with a covered
dish luncheon. Friday the 18th, in hon.
or of her birthday. The invited guests
were her father Mr.. John Astle and
her sister, Miss Mabel, of Zion, and
Mrs. John B. Astle. of Upper Principle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
MRS. ANN MEADE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann
Meade, who died suddenly Sunday
night, were held from her late home
in Port Deposit Thursday morning
with requiem mass at st. Teresa
Catholic Church. Interment was at
Hopewell cemetery. Mrs. Meace
was a native of Philadelphia anu
came to port Deposit after Mr.. Meade
retired from the police force in that
city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Dairy Cattle
Saturday, Oct. %, 1887
at 100 p. Nj.

ON the property known as 1.-The Mar
shall Farm, mile south of Calvert,
Md, tenanted by Mr.. Miller.
Fire having destroyed dairy barn
and all feed stored therein. 16 head
of Grade Holstein and Jersey milk
COWS. T. B. tested, some fresh. others
will be fresh about the time of sale
viii be sold without reserve. Also
valuable Real Estate, 1913 acres,
more or less, 80 acres under cultiva-
ton. Large meadow with running
water. Valuable timber, ample for
the needs OF farm and rebuilding the
barn. Splendid house, slate roof.
Terms Cash on cattle. 500 of the
purchase on Real Estate may be Sc
cured by mortgage If the purchaser
SO desires. Cattle sold first.
THOS. s. HOLT,
Racine Auct. Owner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
MRS. MARY b. MEARNS

Mrs. Mary B. Mearns, wife of
James F. Mearns, died on Thursday
might at Union Hospital, age AZ
years.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Grace Brickley of
Rising Sun, and Miss Pearl, daugh-
ter. and son Vernon at home. Also
four brothers and one sister survive,
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
her late residence at Ebenezer with
interment in Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
NORMAN CAMERON

The funeral of Norman Cameron
son Of the late Henry S. Cameron,
was held from Pippin's Funeral
Home in Elkton, Friday afternoon.
Interment was in Elkton Cemetery
The deceased, who died at the
State Sanatorium Tuesday night,
after several months illness, is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Annie
Cameron, and five sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Eva England of Elk
ton, Mrs. Ethel Spence of Childs.
Md, Mrs. Louise Miller of Cornins,
N. Y, Mrs. Zolpha Hudson of En-
porium, Pa, Mrs. Elsie McAllister
of Elkton, and Paul Cameron OF
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
"MANY MANSIONS"
At Maryland Theatre, Baltimore,
Week Oct. 25th.

WcCh OCCs &Oehs
OF all the plays which received
their baptism in the summer theatres
of New York and Massachusetts this
past summer, MANY MANSIONS"
by Jules Eckert Goodman, was most
highly esteemed by nomadic critics
of Boston and New York. To start
off "MANY MANSIONS" was high
ly extravagant play for summer
theatre to essay, employing as it
does thirty players and being shown
in some fifteen scenes. Shown for
a full week at the Berkshire Play
house, Stockbridge, Mass, it created
a box-office record for that highly
solvent institution and brought to it's
sponsors a half dozen New York
managers all eager to set up in New
York under their professional trade
mark.
Baltimore will see MANY MAN
SIONS" just prior to it's New York
opening on November 1. Only a
few of the players seen at its dedica-
ton in Stockbridge will have their
original roles. Heading the cast
are Alexander Kirkland, remember
ed for his performance in the Pulitiz-
er-Prize winning play, MEN IN
WHITE, and Flora Campbell, who
prior to her success in ''EXCUR-
SION last spring in New York won
her acting spurs in Baltimore os a
member of the Raymond Moore
Stock Company. Other members
of the cast known for their skilled
transformations in Broadway pro-
auctions include Gage Clarke, Harry
Irvine, Seth Arnold, William Post
Jr., last year with Maurice Evans in
RICHARD H., Suzanne Jackson,
Katherine Squires, Nell O'Day, Wal
ter Coy, Ted Fetter, Peter Van Bur-
en- and Gretchen Davidson.
Lee Strasberg, long director for
the Group Theatre, has staged the
play. The father and son collabora-
ton presents Jules Eckert Goodman
long one of the ablest practitioners
in the playwriting field, and Eckert
Goodman currently of the editorial
staff of Town and Country.
MANY MANSIONS" tells the
story of an eager and confident
young man who enters the church
convinced that it is his calling
Once he has assumed the cloth he
finds that practicing Christianity ac-
cording to biblical tenets is practic-
ally impossible. Churchmen live
on compromise, their skill at pleas
ing conflicting groups in the con-
gregations. The teachings of the
church in their hands become sec
ondary to finance, politics and Soc
ial preferment. Against this back
ground the Goodmans have thrown
love story which aroused the sum-
mer critics to superlatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
LOCAL INTERSTATE
MILK PRODUCERS
Rising Sun Cooperative Elects Mark

Rising Sun Cooperative Elects Mark
citing Committee
Dairymen from around Rising Sun
met Monday night, Oct. 10, for the
annual meeting of the local unit of
the Interstate Milk Producers Co
operative. Ennis McGrady of Ris-
ing Sun, was chairman of the meet
ing which was attended by about 60
milk producers.
Active in the program were A. II.
Lanterback, General Manager of the
Cooperative, and Ralph E. Bowers,
member of the Cooperative's Board
of Directors from District 10; F. r.
Ealy the Cooperatives field repre-
sentative from Bromall, Pa.
The officers elected by the Local
were Harvey SINNERS of Rising Sun,
president; Perry Gibson, vice-presi-
dent; Howard r. Brown, secretary
treasurer, and ]. Fl. GRAPHICAL, John
Lippincott, Howard R. Brown, Perry
A. Gibson, delegate to represent local
members at district meetings and at
the annual delegates meeting of the
entire Cooperative which will be
held in Philadelphia, November IT.
IS. E. T. Cullen and Ralph Wilson
were named alternate delegates.
The dairymen heard the annual
reports of officers of the Cooperative
which finished its first fiscal year on
August 81 following complete re-
organization in 1896. The member
ship report showed 1927 actual men,
bers ON August 81 with more than
500 other applications on file.
The financial report covering ten
$4,000 which represents the start
of reserve to- be used for complete
protection and guarantee of the milk
markets of all members. 1t was
stated that, in making good on the
guarantee of market for all men,
bers and of pay for milk, the Coop
erative drew on it's reserve for ap
proximately $4,000 in 10 months
thus keeping this milk, with no reg
ular market, out of the hands of
dealers who might use such milk to
cut prices and break down the mar
ket for all producers. More than
600, 900 pounds of milk was involv-
ed in these transactions, the Cooper
ative selling the cream or disposing
of the milk for manufacturing pur-
poses, paying those members the
regular market price out of the re-
serve.
The Cooperative employs ten field
representatives who spend all their
time taking care of marketing prob
lens of the members, finding new
markets, checking weights and tests,
finding and correcting causes of re-
jected milk and similar services
Rising Sun High School orchestra
furnished music.
Rising Sun Marketing Committee
was elected as follows: j. H. Gray
beal, Rowlandville; C. A. Hutchins,
Rising Sun; James Lamdin, Port De-
post; S. Clyde Drennen, Rising Sun;
R. G. Mcdonald, Rising Sun; s. B.
Farmer. Rowlandville; Harvey Sim
mers, Rising Sun; Robert X. Wood,
Nottingham, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
GEORGE MCFARLAND

The remains of George Mcfarland,
70, former Elktonian, who died at
Mcdaniel, Md, were brought to
Elkton Thursday afternoon and bur-
ial conducted in Elkton Presbyterian
Cemetery. He was unmarried. Two
sisters survive: Miss Florence Nc
Farland, of Baltimore, and Miss
Nettie Mcfarland, of Mcdaniel, Tai
bot county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
EIGHT MILLION SEALS

In anticipation of the thrity-frst
annual sale of tuberculosis Christ
mas seals, which will commence as
usual on Thanksgiving Day, twenty
eight million seals have been receiv-
ed at the Offices Of the Maryland
Tuberculosis Association. These
sales have made possible the organ
lied fight against tuberculosis that
has been going on in this state with
increasing success. Since 1904, when
the tuberculosis association was
started, the death rate from this dis
ease has been decreased from 234.2
per hundred thousand people to S1.9
per hundred thousand.
The officials Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, the officials
of the local associations, and the
country seal sale chairmen all hope
that the 2S,00O,OOO seals will enable
them to continue this fight Last
year the counties of Maryland sold
.O27 seals per capita. The record
for the state was .03S per capita
1t is hoped that the sale this yea2
will be successful enough to rasise
the record for the state to over .O4O
per capita. If this was accomplish
ed much additional work could he
dnno &hak uAnId hootan tho nltipoof q
victory over this disease.
The Christmas Seal design this
year features an old fashioned town
crier Red faced and jovial, he is
pictured making his rounds crying
out his message to the people which
this year might easily be, Fight
tuberculosis by using me on all your
Christmas mali. With his three
cornered hat, red muffler and nit
tens, frock coat, bell and glowing
lantern; he makes a charming pic
ture with background of a deep
blue winter sky and snow covered
houses, sparkling light from every
window. High in the sky is the
flaming double-barred cross, emble-
matte of the worldwide struggle
aginst tuberculosis.
Members of the staff of the assoc
iation are already hard at work pre-
pairing these seals for distribution
to the people of the state. The great
er part of the sale will be conducted
by mail, seals being sent to people
at their homes and to business or
CARNATIONS. In some centers, the
time and place will be announced
later by the various Seal Sale Chair
men, seals will be made available to
those persons who did not receive
them in the mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
Addition to Faculty

A new teacher was recently ap-
pointed to the high school faculty
to help the hard-worked teachers
and enable division of the Senior
class. The other classes have been
divided into smaller groups for con-
venience in seating and teaching.
But it has been our experience be-
fore this year that by the Senior year
enough pupils have dropped out to
enable this class to be handled as
unit. A large entering class, the
present Senior. group has As men,
bers enrolled,-too many to handle
satisfactorily by former methods.
There would be the same difficulty
in handing next years class. AS the
teachers time was fully occupied,
Mr.. Zimmerman secured new
teacher to take charge of the extra
classes formed by the necessary
division.
Mr.. Shingler, graduate of Penn.
Teachers College, is taking charge
of several classes in mathematics
and science. He will also aid Mr..
Warren in coaching boys sports.
The seventh grade has had it's
home room in the high school build
ing because it was thought that by
thus getting used to the building the
change from elementary to high
school would be made easier for the
pupil. But now they have moved out,
leaving the school with another
class room, as we'll as another
teacher.
The new schedule necessitated by
this change went into effect on Mon
day, October Is. This is the first
change in schedule the high school
has made in years and just how it
will work remains to be seen, but it
was painstakingly planned and
should prove satisfactory.
Results OF Magazine Campaign
During the magazine campaign of
October 4th to 10th, the unusually
large sum of $S269 was made. This
was added to the school fund and
will be used to help pay for athleti F.;
equipment and to meet other nee
cessary school expenses.
Every fall the school sponsors a
campaign of this type, where stu
dents may earn prizes for themselves,
serve the school patrons by selling
high class magazines, and contribute
money to the school fund. Won't
you save your subscriptions for us?
SPORTS
On Friday, October Is. Rising
Suns fieldball and soccer teams de-
feated Calvert twice, the girls win
ming to 4, and the boys taking
their game at 2 to o.
Both teams outplayed Calvert
most of the time; they were in dan
ger only in the final quarter, when
fine defensive playing on their part
saved the day.
This is the first time both teams
have won this season; in fact, the
first game the boys have won, al
though they gained a tie against
Kenmore. The girls have lost one
of their three attemps.
On October %, the teams will go
to Calvert to play. The whole school
is behind them in wishing them more
well-earned victories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
AMOR N. McCOMMONs

Amor NJ. McCommons died Mon
day at his home at Providence. Cecil
county, aged 70 years. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late home on
Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock.
Interment private.
His wife, Mrs. Ella w. McCom-
mons, survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
COMPTROLLER GORDY MAY EN-
TER GUBERNATORIAL RACE

William S. Grody, Salisbury, who
has served II years as State Comp
troller, has announced that he will
not seek reelection next year 1t is
reported that Mr.. Gordy is seriously
considering entering the field as a
candidate for the Democratic Guber-
Material nomination next September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Two kinds of men are popular
with the ladies'. He-men who treat
'em rough. and frail ones who invite
mothering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Edwin S. Dorcus, treasurer of Cecil
County, reports tax collections to
have been almost 100 percent, but
AZ properties in the county thus far
having been sold for delinquent
taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
DEATHS
MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON

The body of Mrs. Margaret Ander
son was inferred in Friends burying
ground, Calvert, on Oct. 8. The de-
ceased was S3 years of age. She
was the widow of Alfred Anderson
and a former resident of this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Ransom Reese. Norwood, Pa, visit
er his mother Mrs. Agnes Reese Sat-
urday. James v. Reese. Newark, Del,
was Q caller at the same home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

The next step will be a supreme
board to protect US from the lesser
boards that rule uA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

You needn't ask mans opinion
of any matter. Just find out how it
affects his interests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
APPLES

Stayman Winesap Apples for sale,
on trees, 35 cents bushel Finest
Quality
Joe WhitefOrd Farm,
one mile north of Whiteford, Md.
V. l. Keener, Manager
Phone Cardiff IA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Eskimos eat sea.bird sggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Earthworms lay egga.