davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
FAMILIES COOPERATE IN STUDY
OF INCOME AND EXPEND-
TVVTRES

To assist in making the family in
come go further and to aid in estab
fishing a practical and workable bud
get, more than 100 Maryland house
wives have entered into plan to
keep careful records of all income
and expenditures of their respective
families during the coming year, ac-
cording to Miss Jessie d. Hinton,
Home Management Specialist for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
All members of the family will as
sist in keeping the accounts and a
special family record book has been
provided for the purpose. In this
book will be kept careful record of
all income and investments and the
following expenses: personal, food,
clothing, household operation, auto
mobile, house and furnishings, edu-
cation and recreation, medical, gifts
and church.
Miss Hinton points out that ex-
perience in the past has shown that
all members of the family are inter-
ested in keeping such budgets cor
rectly and are generally very much
surprised to fin dthe many leaks"
that occur in the family income dur
ing the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day this year falling on
Sunday next, May 80, Monday will be
observed as the holiday upon which
the nation will pay tribute to its
honored dead, who served their coun-
try at the peril of their lives.
Originally established in the North
as a day for decorating the graves
of soldiers who lost their lives
in the war between the States, Me-
mortal Day has practically lost its
sectionalism, for North and South
alike contributed the heroes of the
Spanish War and of the World War,
whose memories are preserved with
special ceremonial on this day.
In the South, in the States of the
old Confederacy, where another date
is still set apart in commemoration
of the men who wore the gray, the
3Oth of May is now largely observed
as the national day of commemora-
ton for all Of the brave.
It is fitting that at least once a
year the nation should pause in the
restless hurry of business life, to con-
slider that from its inception this
country has had to fight for the lib
critics, the rights and privileges which
we, more than any other people in
the world, enjoy. The seeds of that
liberty were in the blood of those
heroes who made the great sacrifice
that it might be perpetuated.
All the troubles that we in times
of peace are compelled to bear are
insignificant, compared with the risk
Of life itself, which every man who
served under the flag accepted.
There is no tribute too great to
pay to those who proved their will
ingness to make that great sacrifice
If necessary.
Let Us then unite on Memorial Day
to honor those who gave their lives
that our country might be preserved,
and pledge ourselves to renewed
faith and endeavor to carry on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
1000 Word Report Of
A Lecture on
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: Life
Unafraid
by
DIR. John M. Tut, C. S. B.
of Kansas City, Missouri
Member of the Board of Lectureship Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Massachusetts.
GODS FEARLESS MAN

GODS FEARLESS MAN
The consciousness of good which
is man is the concrete expression
or objectifcation, or embodiment
of Mind, Principle, Soul, Spirit,
Life, Truth, Love. The conscious
ness of good excludes evil. Thus
Christian Science destroys fear of
evil, whether it be fear of objec-
titled evil or fear of the unknown
and unseen.
Fear is always an aspect of per-
sonal sense. 1t is a false feeling or
emotion accepted by personal self.
It involves and hinges on sense
of danger to ones self or to ones
interest in people or in things.
Hence the infallible cure for fear
is in self-forgetfulness or unselfsh-
ness, based on the unity of ones
real self with God, on ones insep-
arability from good, and on ones
real identity as Gods man. The
knowledge of true selfhood dispels
fear. This consciousness makes it
impossible to entertain any false
sense of self or of fellowman, or
any false belief contrary to uni
versal good. In the absence of evil
one sees only good and disease,
disasters, accidents, sin, want, pain,
sorrow, discord, are impossible.
Hence the fearful man is, SO far,
departing from Christian Science.
INTO LIFE UNAFRAID
The Christian Science textbook
instructs: always begin your
treatment by allaying the fear of
patients" and adds: eff you sue
coed in wholly removing the fear,
your patient is healed" Is. & H.
p. 41D.
We have now established that
fear is a false belief in evil, in it's
activity, it's inevitability, in it's re-
atty, and that christianity scien-
tifc healing consists in discovering
false belief to be unreal. Life I'M
afraid is life unconvinced and I'M
possessed by the claims Of error.
The real, the spiritual, man is free
to accept good only. Each mortal
is free moral agent to accept or
reject the suggestions of evil. All
consideration of error is properly
directed towards it's negation and
disappearance from thought and
hence from body and experience.
Any discussion of evil that leaves
one afraid of it is either excessive
or inadequate and is unwholesome.
In Christian Science the way to
destroy sin, disease and death is to
know their unreality, yet too often
we seek to learn too much about
error or its phases. The only i'm
portant thing about any claim Of
error is its nothingnes. Knowing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
REsETTLEMENT HOME MANAGE.
MENT SUPERVISION

Maryland farm families who re-
ceived Resettlement loans canned
and stored last year $22,SS5 worth
of homegrown fruits, vegetables
and meats, according to report just
issued by Mrs. Rhea M Galloway,
Maryland home management super
visor.
This amount was far In excess of
the products raised for home con-
sumption by these families In pre-
vious years, Mrs. Galloway shows.
This spring she has been helping
Maryland farm women in families
where loans have been made to plan
gardens which will enable them to
meet still more adequately during the
coming year the food needs of their
families. Canning this year will be
upon an even larger scale, she antic
ipates.
It is the policy of the Resettlement
Administration, through its home
management supervision, to encour-
age farm women to spend less at the
grocery store in order to have more
cash to invest in household, clothing,
educational and other family needs.
In this way, home economists of the
Resettlement Administration are
working to improve the general stan
dards of living, while effort has also
been made to insure adequate diet
needs within the family budget.
Guidance is also given in other
methods of good home management
practices, such as help with clothing,
home furnishing and account-keep-
ing problems. Advice as to health
and sanitary questions has, whenever
possible, been referred to the proper
agencies.
During the past year Mrs. Gallo
ways report shows, Resettlement
women in Maryland canned 10000
pounds of meat, 10000 quarts of to-
matoes, 10000 quarts of vegetables,
5000 quarts of fruits, and 10000
Jars of pickles and jellies, while they
stored in their cellars $500 bushels
of potatoes, in addition to many
hundreds of bushels of other vege-
tables and fruits.
In view of the fact that many of
these women had never done extern
sive canning before and because of
drought and early frosts it was not
possible to harvest the quantities of
fruits and vegetables anticipated, the
amount of food preserved represents
an enviable record.
The value of food raised, stored
and preserved averaged $99.5O per
family, substantial reduction from
the family grocery bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
LEGAL PAPERS TO BE TAXED

Attorneys and others recording
legal papers in Maryland courts on
and after June l will be required to
purchase and attach stamps as re-
cording tax, under plans perfected by
VIM. S. Gordy, Jr. State Comptroller.
The special session of the Legisla
ture, as part of the relief revenue
raising program, levied a tax of 10
cents per 500 value of every paper
recorded in the courts.
The tax applies to mechanics liens,
deeds, mortgages, except purchase
money mortgages; chattel mortgages,
bills OF sale, conditional contracts OF
sale, leases, confessed judgments,
magistrates judgments, crop liens.
deeds of trust, and all other written
instruments which create liens on
real or personal property.
The stamps will be printed in five
different colors, color for each de-
There will be 1O-cent
20-cent, 5O-cent, 81 and So stamps.
The stamps will be 1h by y inch
es, and will carry the Seal of Mary
land surrounded by the words Estate
of Maryland, Treasury Department"
Underneath the seal the words RE
cordation Tax, Acts of 1887" will
appear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
FTNGERPRINTING OF LIQUOR
SELLERS GAINING SUPPORT

Liquor control boards in number
OF states responded quickly to ma
tionwide campaign for compulsory
fingerprinting OF all persons engaged
In the sale of intoxicants, motivated
by the fact that more than 1900 men
and women with police records have
just been discovered among liquor
license applicants In Southern Cali
fornia as a result OF this method Of
Identification.
In New Jersey, all state licenses
and their employees have been finger
printed for the last two years.
A similar proposal is being con-
sidered at the current meetings of
state beverage commissions in I'LL
nois, Colorado, Nebraska, Vermont
and several other states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
Red Coral Always Priced

It is red coral that is and always
has been priced, not solely for jew
elry and buttons, but as charm to
bring safety, health and secrets not
revealed to the ordinary person. AS
ancient Gauls rushed headlong in.
to battle, they trusted their safety to
their swords, strength and the
magic" coral imbedded in their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec-
ton against the "evil eye." The
worlds red coral comes from the
reefs off the Mediterranean coast of
Africa, says the Washington Post,
and is obtained chiefly by Italians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

to- the Club through the cooperation
of the various State Highway Depart
ments, some of which issue detour
maps while others give detailed writ
ten information.
While at this time Maryland has
comparatively few detours, Pennsyl-
vania has II. varying in length from
one to 20 miles; New York has 81
and New Jersey Al. In addition,
there are numerous road hazards"
at points of new construction where
travel Is maintained.
In many instances, it is pointed
out, motorists can avoid detours al
together by taking alternate routes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

that fact alone casts out fear and
heals. The issue is simple. Insofar
as the analysis of error makes it
nothing to US we are wise to take
error to pieces. Insofar as finding
the cause of disease or other dis
cord exposes it's causelessness it is
good to seek out the supposed
cause. Insofar as the symptoms
vanish under our search it is good
so to expose them to the corrective
action of light. But at most all
such procedure in any case is in
cidental to the knowing of errors
unreality. The quicker this under
standing occupies the ground in
our consciousness the sooner will
the disease, sin or other mortality
vanish.
Treatment in Christian Science
resolves disease into false thought,
into error of belief. Thus and thus
only does disease become amenable
to Christian Science treatment. To
subject error to the action of Truth
does not necessarily require a re-
cital of errors details, but it does
require the fearlessness of disbe-
lief in error. Unafraidness does not
call for messy contact with evil;
but, contrariwise, raises one above
such necessity. Fearlessness helps
to take away from error it's claims
to Importance and power. Christian
Science cannot heal a disease if it
be an entity. Christian Science dis
covers man to be well. Christian
Science does not address itself to
the treatment of a physical disease
any more than to the treatment of
a physical body.
1t is the theory of material medi-
cine even more than it's practice,
that Christian Science rejects.
Christian Science brings all disease
on to the plane of false belief, deals
with. the mental aspects of the in
dividual case, the conscious or tacit
compliance in that case with NOR
tai minds so-called laws of nature,
physiology, material medicine, eco
Monies or physics. Christian Sci
ence casts out the offending error
of belief and heals the case scien-
tifically by replacing the lies in hu-
man consciousness with the real
facts. Annulling false beliefs will
heal any case, and only so is heal
ing accomplished. Disease is q
state involving fear of evil. Health
is a state involving fearlessness
and confidence in good.
THE UNAFRAIDNESS OF EN-
LIGHTENMENT
It is not too much to say that all
false belief is based on the un-
known. When the mask of falsity
is removed error disappears, for
there is nothing behind the mask.
Enlightenment invariably disposes
of fear in all it's ghostly forms.
Christian Science says with Christ
Jesus: "Be not afraid" because
there is nothing to be afraid of.
Being afraid of nothing, does not
make sense, and being afraid of
something real is being afraid of
good, and that is more senseless
still. Life unafraid is therefore life
into which enlightenment has en-
tered. The Office of Christ is the
action of the idea of Truth enter
ing human consciousness and flood
ing the waste places of darkness,
ignorance, with the light of under
standing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
AVOID INCONVENIENCE OF
DETOURS

Thousands of highway detours
throughout the country present sea-
sonal problem to motorists, who,
however, can avoid Inconvenience
and in some cases actual hardship by
checking on the routes before start
ing on long trips.
Robert E. Gambrill, Regional SUI
pervisor of the Keystone Automobile
Club of Maryland, said his organiza-
ton is handling thousands of re-
quests from members for accurate
road information, which is supplied
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
LABOR TROUBLES AND UNIONS

In the past, labor troubles nave
usually consisted of disagreements
between employers and unions. In
the future, some of our bitterest la
Dor troubles may be the fruits of a
remarkable phenomenon - disagree
ments between different kinds of
unions.
Signs of this have already appear
ed in few strikes-the ship strike
in New York, shoe strike in Maine,
and the automobile strikes, for in
stance. Principals in the inter-
union argument are the Committee
on Industrial Organization, headed
by John L. Lewis, and the old Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, led by
William Green.
Seeds of discord between these
groups were sown long ago-the A.
F. of l.. is the staunch defender of
the craft union-a union composed
of men doing the same kind of work,
though they may be employed in a
hundred different industries. CT o
dream is the lone big union"-for
example, all the automobile workers
would be enlisted in one union, all
the steel workers in another, and so
on, irrespective of what their jobs
were in these industries.
Now every time labor contro-
versy starts, representatives of the
CLIO and of the A. F. of L. immedi-
ately appear on the scene, attempt to
influence workers to join their or
CARNATIONS. In many instances,
CLIO and A. F. of l.. are farther apart
and are more bitterly opposed to each
other, than are the strikers and the
companies. Matters occasionally
reach a comic opera stage-for ex-
ample, recent cases are ON record
such as where a CLIO man picketed a
shop as being unfair to organized la
Dor, and was in turn picketed by an
"a. II VI IL. Will q UdhhCl oC-
claring the same shop fair!
So far, the CLIO has had the best
Of the battle. But the A. F. of L.
hasn't hoisted the flag of surrender
yet. 1t is far bigger than the CLIO,
has great prestige. Within it are
some of the richest, best-established
unions. Big A. F. of L. hopes are
pinned on a change in the National
Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act)
which it hopes Congress will endorse.
AS now constituted, this Act forces
elections among workers when trou-
BILE appears in an industry. These
elections are secret, are impartially
conducted, and workers vote for
whatever union they want. Union
getting a majority vote is the legal
representative of all the workers, and
other unions are out. A. F. of l..
wants an amendment to the Act
which would permit a craft union to
represent its members in an industry,
irrespective of what union speaks
for other workers in the same indus
try. 1t may be that such an amend
ment is necessary to the very life of
A. F. of Lin an industry, craft
workers, who are usually highly
skilled men, are in the minority, and
can be easily outvoted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

A Maryland winter wheat crop of
9,234,00O bushels for 1887 is indi-
Gated, according to the last survey
of the Maryland Crop Reporting Ser
vice. Production in 1896 was s.
$4,000 bushels and the flve-year
average (192S-32) is $3.50, 900
bushels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

If you want your broom to keep its
shape hang it up by the handle in
stead of standing it in corner on
the straw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

Poor Dixie farmer. Never sees
over $500 year and is now living
on home-cured ham, fryin' chicken,
strawberries and cream and fresh
vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

Ink stains may be removed from
wall paper with a solution of equal
parts of amonia and hydrogen per-
oxide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

We are proud race, refusing to
surrender our independence, pride
and manhood except to make money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

BY adding another syllable to
Short it becomes shorter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
Miss Jenkins
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Wo|ney
Ceremony Is Performed at
Cath Ollie Church
This Morning

At an 8 O'Clock mass this morning
in the Church of the Nativity, Miss
Evelyn Mae Jenkins, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Crondahl, became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Wolney. The
Rev. William. g, LeVasseur officiat-
ed at the ceremony in the presence
of assembled relatives and friends.
Dressed in princess style we'd
ding gown of white brocade, the
bride wore short veil and carried
a bouquet of. white chrysanthe-
NUNS She was attended by Miss
Patricia Hussey, maid of honor;
Miss Corrinne Duncan and Miss
Marguerite Hickey, bridesmaids.
Accents of color were added in
the gowns of the attendants. Miss
Hussey's maid of honor costume
was of green crepe, with a matching
hat. Miss Duncan was dressed in
apricot taffeta with matching hat,
and Miss Hickey. in pink crepe with
a hat to match. All three carried
fashioned bouquets. Mr.. Ber-
nard Hulk was the best man.
The altar at the church was at
tractively decorated with clusters of
white blossoms, providing soft
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06

500, 10000 Six Per Cent
First Mortgage Gold Bonds
June and December md
the NJ Bankt JneauAa
SECURITY UNDER
dsed frst a
Mills Inc Juneau Alaska The mort
sexeued in hvorof GorE Cleveland trustee o h
mil OF Alaska and
Juneau which
t.
n s'a rs a ' a wilt ss a1
81 s@ooo and the remaining 100000 for
working capital and the plant expected that approximately eha OF the issue
for outstanding efes saving in interest charges
100000 All buildings and machinery installed are covered by the
buildings machinery and equipment
insurance
mnss properties operated
mill and lumber business and
esand
Improvements
tannulme
the bonds
BORROWING CORPORATION
corporation is the
al the to secure
its predecessors have been engaged the saw mill business in Juneau %@
or
and pash
all bon dhsu
ury prd
season. the company will have produced approximately
PAYMENT ANDn
ht deco ormragep thep of
N #
the A any
dare ISSUED in dnomhat onsof md n al
o Of
th m times IN
client neSme land sachwe offer them o the public
Respectfully,
President
December
Bndsa ttheRM BhrndR sudpi h
the Sooooo s5ooooo worth remaining for SALE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
CHARLES NYE, .
PIONEER OF
ALASKA, DIES
Prominent Skagway Old
timer Succumbs in Seattle
FollowingH Heart Attack

Charles Nye, g. widely known
pioneer Alaskan and former owner
of the light and water company
at Skagway, passed away this
morning in Seattle following heart
attack, according to word received
here by Deputy Marshal William
Markle, his step-son. Death came
to the prominent Alaskan resident
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
McClanahan, at 1922 18th Ave.
North, Seattle. Mrs. McClanahan
and Mrs. Nye, Mr. Markles mother.
are sisters.
Mr.. Nye came north in 1896, two
years before the rush, after having
been through a part of the gold
rush days of California, He joined
with the other gold seekers until
1900 when he started the electric
light plant and water system in
Skagway He operated 1t since until
a few years ago wherI he sold out
and retired. He retained his resi-
dence in Skagway, however, he and
Mrs. Nye returning to their home
there every summer after spending
the winter in the South.
He was a close friend Of the late
B. NJ Behrends, Guy McNaughton
of Behrends bank and scores OF
other prominent men throughout
the north.
Funeral arrangements rave not
yet been made, according to advices
to Markle.
The pioneer leaves his widow, Mrs.
Nye, who was with him in Seattle.
Mr. Markle and a sister in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
DR.. LaVTiCheff,
Alaska Research
Worker,SuCCumb
Wellknown Russian Educa-
tor Dies in Washing
ton, D. c.

known throughout Alaska for his
outstanding work as Russian priest
and educator, DR. Pikhon Lavricheff,
aged 40, died suddenly yesterday
morning in Washington, DC. where
he has been associated for the past
year in Russian research. work for
the Territory.
Or. Lavricheff, who leaves many
friends in Juneau where he was a
prominent member of the Masons
and Eastern Star, was educated for
the priesthood in Russia, gradual
ing from the State University of
Tomsk in 1920. He was priest for
some time at Tatitiek and Cordova,
then left to attend the University
of California where he was later
awarded Pho. degree.
In 1881 and 80 he was stationed
at Kanakanak as industrial direc-
tor of the vocational school. and
following closing of the school was
transferred to Hoonah where he
taught for three years.
A grant from the Rockefeller
providing opportunity
for collection of Alaskan historical
data created need for a scholar well
acquainted with the Alaskan back
ground to work on the project. Upon
recommendation Of the Rev. A. P.
Kashevaroff and several other in
fluential Alaskans, DR.. Lavricheff
was appointed by DR.. Charles E.
Bunnell, president of the University
of Alaska, to serve In this capacity
in Washington, DC.
For the past year he has been
studying Russian historical docu-
ments in the Congressional Library,
working part of the time with Pro-
lessor Robe of the University of AL
aska.
An outstanding student, DR.. Law
richeff has contributed several ar
ticles to the New Age" He often
visited in Juneau and had many
friends In the Gastineau Channel
district. The Masonic Order here
has wired H. l., Redlingshafer in
Washington, DC. TO have flowers
sent for the funeral services.