davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Turnips for Horses

Turnips may be fed to horses
either boiled or raw, though this
feed is not a common one for this
class Of stock, advises a writer in
the Montreal Herald. Roots should
not be depended on for the energy
needed by working horses. Roots
are about 80 per cent water, SO
that it would take 100 pounds Of
them to equal 10 pounds of hay in
dry feed. It is doubtful whether
turnips would have any effect on
heaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

ated with religion, although an effort
is being made today to divorce or
separate the two. It is clear that this
would be impossible, for standards of
right and wrong conduct are and
should be the very foundation Of true
religion. 1t is not dogma and creed
which are the basis Of religious faith,
but an active moral sense, an ability
to know what is right and good and a
willingness to live by it. True religion
stands upon the upright moral and
ethical conduct of it's followers and
upon it's efficacy should be so judged.
Standards of right and wrong, Of
moral and ethical conduct, are not
confined, of course, wholly within the
borders of religion or church organ
ization. Indeed, the ability to perceive
and distinguish between right and
wrong, good and evil, can be the very
foundation of happily ordered hu-
man society. Therefore, in these days
of mental upheaval, Christian Science
declares that we should not be dis
turbed nor alarmed, but, on the con-
trary, grateful that a spiritual awak-
ening is taking place in human con-
seriousness, that there is a quickened
perception of right and desire to do
it and-what is most important-the
ability to see evil for what it is, and
to get rid OF it.
Spiritual Relief for Humanity
On every hand we are hearing the
word "relief"-the demand for agri-
2. I,,1 4vso aud
financial relief. But as Mrs. Eddy,
the Discoverer and Founder Of Chris
tan Science, expresses it in her text
book, "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" Up. 371), "Sick hu-
mainly sees danger in every direction,
and looks for relief in all ways except
the right one." Just as many people
trust implicitly and almost up to the
last moment in the well-meant yet
always uncertain efforts of materia
medica, before invoking the power of
Spirit, God, so today we see the
statesmen, economists, and governors
of the earth, trusting in every con-
ceivable material theory and economic
scheme as the answer to the worlds
dilemma, when the solution really lies
in the way of Spirit, in the embodiment
and revelation of a correct under
standing of God.
The greatest economists and think
ers of today are telling US that there
is no human answer. In such a case,
where shall the thought of man turn,
and where shall the answer be found?
Christian Science declares that a d.
vine answer exists today in the hon.
est search for the things of Spirit, in
the unfolding infnity of divine Mind.
The Christian Science Textbook
In their search for spiritual light,
thousands of people today have found
the consciousness of good, the king
dom of heaven, through their study
of the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, un-
doubtedly, next to the Bible, the most
widely circulated and discussed book
in the world. Nearly all these indi.
viduals were led to take up the study
of Christian Science in times Of dire
physical, financial, or moral need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

The Massasauga rattler IS a
short, thick-bodied snake about two
and half or three feet long, gray
ish in color. It is sluggish snake,
slow to bite, and would rather fee
than fight. 1t prefers the vicinity
of swamps. His gentlemanly quail
ity exhibits itself in giving warn
ing Of his presence by means Of
q buzzing sound or rattle, which he
produces with the buttons on his
tail. Rattlers cannot leap at you.
They cannot strike over two-thirds
their length. AwM~~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

Since deciduous trees and shrubs
are transplanted most successfully
after the leaves have dropped, they
may be moved either in the fall or
the spring. according to Walter r.
Ballard, ornamental horticulturist
for the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service. However, both sea-
sons of the year have advantages and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: Its Healing
Message to a World
in Need
by
Richard j. Davis, c. s.
of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship Of The
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

1t is probable that every man or
woman in this audience, if questioned.
would admit that the last few years
have brought great changes in his way
Of thinking, his manner of living, and
his attitude on many subjects. He
could tell you of deep and difficult ex-
periences, of adjustments, and situa-
lions which he never dreamed would
be his. In practically all civilized
countries, people have been called upon
to face unusual problems and are still
confronted with great difficulties.
In any direction where one may look
are to be found evidences of chemical
;zation and mental upheaval. Never
before has there seemed to be a
greater need for clear and steady
thinking, never before greater need
for something that will adequately
meet the fear and anxiety that today
Expresses humanity. Therefore l
come before you to lovingly offer the
message of Christian Science, to a
world seemingly in great turmoil and
distress, message of reinsurance and
comfort, because we feel that we have
in Christian Science that which we
sincerely believe is the answer to hui
manity's present-day difficulties and
which has already brought to great
numbers of people moral and spirit
ual rebirth. To the thoughtful OBJ
server what appears at first glance as
an economic, industrial, and social
revolution is basically not that at all.
Consciously or unconsciously, the TACT
is being driven home to all OF US that
we are taking part in and witnessing
the greatest moral and spiritual revo-
luton of all times. This does not
mean that humanity is abandoning or
forsaking morals, or a moral position,
although if judged merely by surface
evidence, this might appear to be the
case. AS a matter of fact, what is
really taking place is quickened
sense of moral and social RESPONSE
bility. This great change means the
forsaking of traditions of thought and
conduct which are bad. It means the
discarding of dishonest and ignoble
ideals of business and government. 1t
means the abandonment of false class
and social distinctions. 1t means, in
short the abolition of selfishness in
human thinking. The immediate
manifestation may appear to be a
great mental disturbance. but the ultl-
mate result is far beyond our present
ability to foresee and comprehend.
Religion and Morals
Morals are defined in the dictionary
as that which pertains to right or
wrong conduct and the ability to dis
tinguish right from wrong. Morals
and moral conduct have in the minds
of most people usually been associ-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
LEARN TO BE HAPPY

. Eminent psychologist suggests a
smile-school for couples who get on
each others nerves. Read about this
interesting suggestion in the Novem-
Der 21st issue of the American Week
ly, the big magazine distributed with
the Baltimore Sunday American. On
sale, at all newsstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

For the average size family. Q
washing machine should be Of the
six sheet capacity. according to Miss
Jessie Hinton. home management
specialist for the University Of Mary.
land Extensicn Service. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

With more than 1000 acres In
tobacco. Charles county ranks sec
ond among the counties Of the. state
in the acreage devoted to that crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

Many a fool has drawn q golden
prize where wise men drew only
hlanka
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

Anybody can be diet expert. Just
learn wha THE patient most abom-
mates and tell him to eat 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

Criticism, Hike charity, should be-
gin at home. 80
~ s...e - e. 49,, 49,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

Morals are defined in the dictionary
as that which pertains to right or
wrong conduct and the ability to dis
tinguish right from wrong. Morals
and moral conduct have in the minds
of most people usually been associ-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
FARM
Tories
GOOD MANAGEMENT
TO INCREASE EGGS
Early Preparation Must Be
Made for Pullets.

BY Roy s. Dearstyne, Head Poultry Depart
ment, North Carolina State College.
WHJII Gnrvica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
BALDWIN STREET
 PAVING APPROVED
City to Proceed With PrOi- ect as Speedily as
 Possible

The city today proceeded with plans for the paving of Baldwin street, from Washington street to Pearl Lake road following a vote last night by the board of works ordering such project. For the past several months new sewers have been in the process of installation in that section. With the work completed, however, the city is desirous of get ting the thoroughfare paved before the winter sets in.
 Senator Joseph Lawlor's motion that the engineering department be directed to negotiate for the neces- sary right of way for a new sewer on Edgewood avenue was passed by the board. A delegation of citizens from South Waterbury appeared
 to ask that this sewer be installed
 Oct. l9 was set as the date for hearings on the laying of sewers on McNamara street, Nelson street, Platt street, Thomas street and Post street. The superintendent of streets was instructed to replace a two-inch main on Academy avenue with @ Six-inch main. A motion by CoInmis- sioneT Albert Loeffler that 8 house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
GARFIELD WILL , NOT MAKE SPEECH

Baltimore, Sept. IS - (Up) = Ar- thur Garfield Hays, Q leader In the American Civil Liberties Union, to- day cancelled plans to speak at Constitution Day ceremonies here at the request of the sponsors.
 The New York attorneys invita- ton was withdrawn after sponsoring organizations, including the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the American Legion, had read his l0-page speech on the decline Of liberty under the constitution.
 It had extensive references to the Hacco- -Vanzetti case and the Memo rial Day strike riot at Chicago.
 Hayes had previously expressed surprise and pleasure that the sponsors had suddenly turned sum- ciently liberal to hear an honest speech on the constitution and the state of civil liberties in the United states"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
CONNERY WINS
 HIS NOMINATION

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 15.-CUP)-Pri- mary winners Lawrence J. Connery (d) of Lynn and State Rep. Edward D. Sirois (r) of Lawrence today be- gan their campaigns for the bye election Sept. 28 to fill the seventh congressional seat of the late U. &. Representative William P. Connery, Jr.
 Lawrence Connery, secretary brother of the late labor champion, defeated his only advesary in the democratic primary, State Senator Joseph A. Langone, Jr, of Boston, by a 19-to-1 margin. Sirois, in a field of four republicans, defeated his nearest opponent, former State Rep. c. F. Nelson Pratt of Saugus, by l400-vote margin. Sirois boiled more than 1000 votes, nearly half the total Republican ballots cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

the 1887 class at Crosby, has been granted Q full tuition scholarship for one year, to be renewed on the basis of her record at the end of the first year.
 Miss Chase told the Democrat to- day that she had been awarded the scholarship as Q result of her cole lege board standing, following an application for the award. She was chairman of the Arbor day commit tee during hers senior year at Cros- by and was also a member of the mathematics, drama and French clubs.
 A partial scholarship to the same school has been awarded to Miss Gertrude Natusct, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Erich Matusch of 7e Fair view street and an honor student in last years graduating class at Crcs- by. Miss Natusch's award amounts to 43OO and is also dependent on her record for renewal. She was 6 member of the German. drama and mathematics clubs at Crosby and was valedictorian of her class ct Driggs school in ie35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
TOMMY MANVILLE
 LOST $2OO, 900

New Rochelle. N. F. Sept. l5- CUpJ Tommy ManvilIc parted with szoO.a GOO today, but 1t was worth it--ns settled that long-standing dispute with Blonde Marcelle Edwards, hia fourth wife.
 "No more marrying for me" tho asbestos heir declared, after Miaa Edwards had agreed to go to Reno and abandon her attempts to slic0 $l ,0OO, GOO off his fortune.
 Manville and his attorney. Frank B. Devlin, who was the answer % Sl0,O00 worth of newspaper adver- tising by the 'pal of more than 1000 blondes reached an agreement with Miss Edwards lawyers, Samuel A. Berger and Carl Helm, after months of pickering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
New Citizens! !!

Naturalization sessions in sue periOr court today s9w 49 of the list of l23 applicants made clt- ixens of the United States up until noon. The sessions will continue through the day with Judge Edward J. Finn, presiding. James P. Dillon, examiner, pre- scented the applicants.
 On the eve of Constitution Day, which nlafhs the lSOth anniveF- sary of the 9oeument providing . zaainstay Of our government, men and wOeniii from many lands pledged AllegiAte to this country. Many hae waited long periods feF ths process el thelF citlsenskip papers O mnawrc. Many hs6 applied before and had not been found sufficiently prepared Co WuAllfy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Yom Kippur

Yom Kippur, marking the start of the year 669S of the Jewish calendar, most sacred of holy days, is observed today by special services at local syna- gegues.
 The Day of AtOnement con- cludes at sundown tonight the period of high holy days which has been observed for the last ten days. Yom Kippur started at Shutdown last night and It's advent was occasion for general services throughout the city with Rabbls Moses D. Sheinkopf and William F. Greenfield preaching to capacity congrega. tions at Beth Israel and Bcth.EI gynagOgues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

on Frederick court be allowed to connect with private sewer there was referred to the corporation counsel for an opinion.
 The board ordered that Harpers' Ferry road be resurfaced and oiled. New sewer piping has recently been installed along that street. Temper ary repairs on Hutchinson street were ordered. An alleged faulty storm water sewer on Highland avenue was ordered investigated. The engineering department was ordered to investigate a proposed sewer for Burr street. Temporary repairs on Mason avenue and the oiling of Granby street were ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

petition calling for the return to this country of the airplane which the Wright Brothers took aloft at Kitty Hawk, N. O., in an epoch- making flight. The plane now re- poses in a British museum, and Col. Chamberlin is seeking to rouse American sentiment for its return. ...
 The flyer has been making a tour of New England. At a recent stay at Worcester, Mass, he took more than 10000 passengers into the air. Eight per cent of those who make flights with him, Col. Chamberlin has found, are mak- ing their first venture into the air,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Before the annual fall congress of the Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers had adjourned here yesterday at 1 o'clock some 200 persons had registered. Up until noon yesterday about 100 had turned out for the morning symposiums conducted by departmental heads.
 Mrs. Charles DeBisschop of Wa terbury was in charge of arrange ments and Mrs. Charles Kilby of Hartford, state president, was in charge of the sessions.
 Other state officers listed were as follows:
 Recording secretary, Mrs. Leslie Mathews, Bridgeport; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. O. Anderson, Wethersfleld; treasurer, Mrs. L. Bruce Tolhurst, East Hartford; hiS- torian, Mrs. William McCabe, West Haven: budget director, Mrs. Hut bert Blalock, West Hartford.
 County presidents: Fairfield, Mrs. Edward Lanigan, Danbury;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
EA R LY
 AGING
Involuntary N ap s Dizzy Spe Ills
N O r V O U s n Q 6 HI


 Slowing down of physical and mens tai alertnegS Is often due to an ex. hnustlon of essential minerals. The body, In order to function properly, must be replenished regularly With any other natural food supplies these necessary clements: iron, cop. per, sulphur, magnesium, phoSphorv us. calcium, lodIno. They help to purify, the system prepare the !lon Of food. fSod ,.,6s build rss!stanSo sY,sg,.So ness variation in blood.preg. sure onrly aging. D: Gosewisch nenulne Garlic Tablets Is garlic in uosewisch's Garlic Tablets. chewed or swallowed, have p, pS teli.talo cf sar,c GaHr soeIabS os Pooeket erS ss tabIAts sti2 days supply 800. Large Blzc, 225 tablets (6 weeks supply) O7c. A 20% saving coupon in each box on Balo at AlIen's Cut Rate Per. Tumers and Allied CutsRnte stores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Rev. John German M. S., . na- tive of this city, will be the speaker at . novcna dedicated to the Little Flower, st. Theresa, to take place at st. Thomas church, for nine days opening on Sunday evening, September 26th. The exercises will conclude on the Feast Day of the patron, October 4th, with the time of all services to be announced pending the ar- rival of Father Gorman. Rev. sJebn r. Kennedy, pastor of the uarish. said today that prepara- tiOns for the novcna arc now In progress. Father German Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cor |, man of Norton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Youngster Hit

Five year old Anthony Cipriano of 47 Robinson street received home treatment yesterday for a cheek injury received yesterday afternoon in an automobile acci- dent on Griggs street.
 The driver of the car, Donate Muscic, 47, of 65 East Farm street. told police the youngster ran into the side of his car as he drove on 0riggs street. No arrest was made. Motor Patrolman Joseph Dunphy investigated after Muscio reported the incident to head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Break Reported

Burglars last night broke into e gas station operated by Jesoph Calvo of S24 South Main street on Wolcott road. The loot included 48 quarts of oil. and automobile accessories.
 The gas station was only recent ly opened. Lieut.. Detectives Ed ward Mcfclligott and Connie Shan- ahAl1 investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

flights.
 Coming here directly from Providence, R. l., Col. Chamber lin will arrive tomorrow noon in his 27-passenger Curtis Condor plane, one of the largest land planes in the world. Weighing nine and 8 quarter tons, the plane has a wingspread of 96 feet. It uses 100 gallons of gasoline and two gallons of oil each hour.
 Accompanying the famous flyer will be Miss Hazel Hoyt, hostess, and crew of eight, including five mechanics. He will offer both long and short flights in the huge plane.
 Col. Chamberlin is circulating a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Col. Clarence Chamberlin,
 world famous flyer who took sev- eral thousand passengers into the air on his last visit to this city, will return to Waterbury tolnor- row, making his headquarters at Mt. Tobe airport. He will remain here till Monday, taking passen- gers, aloft for both day and night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
 WATERBURY GIRLS
Mt. Holyoke College An. nounces Awards to Miss
 Chase, Miss Natusch,

Two Waterbury girls have been granted scholarships at Mount Hol- yoke college for women at South Hadley, Mass, 1t was learned today. Both young ladies are members of the class of 1887 at Crosby high scholo.
 Miss Barbara Chase of 36 Superior avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Loren s. Chase and valedictorian of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Faces Board!

Patrolman James Fennessey of the local police department will face the board of police comnis- sionerS today at s o'clock, on a charge of drinking while on duty.
 He was suspended September 3 by Superintendent of Police Wil- liam J. Roach, after Sergeant Ed- ward Aston had reported him uia- 1t to continue his street duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Car Wrecked

Henry SumlnSky, 2l, of West Cheshire, escaped injury though the front of the truck he was driving was demolished when it struck the ramp at Robbins street and Grandvlew avenue at 5 o'clock this morning. After a police investigation he was ar- rested on . charge of reckless driving and vii lbe arraigned in tvanac court Monday.
 Tho truck struck the ramp with great force, and the front of the vehicle was crushed in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Spotlighting Brass City News
Smokes!

Only cigars and cigarettes were taken by thieves who broke into sossin's restaurant at, le5 South Main street Monday night. Mrs. Ida sossin, proprietor of the res- taurant reported the loss to police yesterday. Entrance was gained through a rear window which had been left unlatched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
GIRL sTRANGLED

Milford, Conn, Sept. 15-CUP)- Carmela Turiano, 9, Bridgeport, was strangled late yesterday when her dress caught in the gears of a washing machine she was operating.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

never dons wig to escape detection.
She neither seeks nor avoids publicity.
She takes what comes to her, as YOU
probably would, too, if you'd found it
paying so well to let destiny run its
course
If the Hollywood reports are true,
Miss Farmer is such sensible person
about confronting her mob of admir-
ers that she communicates something
of the same spirit to the mob.
Her role in The Toast of New York"
is one Of the kind that rarely falls to
the lot of one so young in experience.
She impersonates the famous Josie
Mansfield the actress Jim Fiske cata-
pulled from obscurity to world fame in
career not unlike Miss Farmers own
save that the latter had, nor needed.
no Jim Fiske.
In Exclusive" she plays a news
paper woman, which is what she used
to be.
"(ARATOGA" has kept THE Good
Gdlt vi OuI VI lOWu. 1Ile ldlleT
was scheduled to move into the Palace
tomorrow for its popular-price run,
but because F street is so crowded with
people who want to see the Harlow
finale. Saratoga" will be carried over
to the other end of the block. Good
Earth" will follow some day.
IT LOOKS as If Spencer Tracy is
going on being teamed with boys as
result of his superlative performance
in Captains Courageous" OF course.
there was the break offered by his role
In The City, which he plays with
Luise Rainer That chore done, how
ever, M-G-M has decided to let Tracy
and Mickey Rooney have a picture
built around Boys Town, that Ne
braska community which has been
built, inhabited. maintained and gov
erned entirely by boys The stuff of
dramatic story should be available
there. Tracy, in the role of a priest,
should play handy part in its screen
recital.