davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
TRAVEL.
SUMMER VACATION

European group TOT OIfIS
Will embark from New York City on July
: upon an unusual and instructive tour
Of Europe which Will take them through
France, Italy and thence northward to
Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England
and finally Scotland. The all-inclusive s
weeks tour rate of $3.50 gives Young
women an opportunity to see Europe eco
nomically and enjoyably under the expert
enced direction of and accompanied by
Carol Long. l,5 Fifth Ave, New York City
Evening star., 1937-05-02
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
sI6 Eth st. NV District 1879
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP

b Ouknt ana SO
HnRRE SHnl
Evening star., 1937-05-02

at 26gr, the surplus being designated
to charity. General sale Is scheduled
for May 10.
Certain Washington cover collectors,
still friendly to King Edward VIII
philatelic Jabobitesl-have arranged
for envelopes bearing stamps showing
his portrait to be cancelled in London
on May IL.
Arthur w. Lee, 1865 Nicholson ave-
nue., Lakewood, Ohio, is organizing an
International Postal Slogan Society
and would be interested to hear from
collectors interested in the study OF
that aspect Of philately.
Ernest A. Kehr, stamp editor OF the
New York World Telegram, deplores
the issuance of miniature souvenir
sheets Of stamps primarily intended
for philatelic sale. Referring directly
to such productions Of Algeria, Ar
gentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium,
Brazil, Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia.
Danzig, Denmark, Finland, France,
Germany, Hungary, Japan, Lechten-
stein, Luxembourg, Monaco, the Meth
erlands, Peru, Poland, Rumania, Rus
sia, San Marino, Spain, Switzerland.
the Union Of South Africa. Uruguay
and the United States, he says: "As
soon as collectors spurn these reve-
nue. yielding labels, speculation will
cease and unnecessary issues will be
curtailed."
The National Federation OF Stamp
Clubs has issued special handbook
on exhibition frames which should
prove of indispensable value to clubs
and individuals struggling with the
problem of how to display philatelic
material attractively and safely Sold
at cost, the pamphlet is priced at so
cents.
Robert B. Patton, writing in the
Camden Courier Post, calls attention
to the philatelic collection OF the
Library OF Congress- treasure in
adequately known to Washington resi-
dents in general and Washington
stamp collectors in particular.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

at 26gr, the surplus being designated
to charity. General sale Is scheduled
| for May 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners, via
the smooth Southern Route. Apply your
travel agent or Italian Line, 624 5th ave..
New York
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The Isle of Man wants stamps of
its own. and it is indicated that the
demand may be granted by the British
postal authorities
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Rembrandt. He for similar amount
may buy French stamps, showing
some of the world famous cathedrals
Of that country. or from Greece he
may obtain stamps at very slight
cost depicting the temples of once
great civilization. From South
America come stamps that advertise
the products, such as coffee and
rubber, OF Brazil Last but by no
means least are the stamps of the
United States which so admirably
show the development and growth of
the greatest country in the world.
A wealth OF romance and adventure
lies just inside the covers of your
first stamp album or in the first mix
ture of a thousand stamps which you
may purchase for 25 cents"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Final figures for the Rhode Island
stamp are announced as 67,127 $50.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
STAMPS.
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 r st NV. RIM. All. DIST 3211
CTAMD Rims

STAMP ALBUMS
Stamps Siam Phiiateiic Supplies. Call and see
me l also BUY Collections.
HARRY B. MASON, 91S F NV.
NEW SHIPMENT OF ELBE STOCK BOOKS
other new FOREIGN issues. Engraved en-,
sonss &c sssh Tor cTLnESs e sTAMF saof So
G ST. NV. Metropolitan ssls.
RIALTO STAMP SHOP
.l3 NINTH ST. NV. Di 69ss
FREE-NEW GERMAN IMMATURE
SHEET. commemoratng Hitler's birthday.
showing first portrait: with remarka bic
New Issues collection of lasting value also
including: Desirable French EXPOSITION
issue complete, Rare Columbus Landing
Victorian, Jubilees, exceptional Brazilian
Airpost, Dumont Memorials. complete
Czechoslovak Independence, High German
Bach, Hindenburg, Nuremburg, Propa-
sanda. Railroad, Saar, Ex:King Edward
distinguished Silver Jubilees, amazing
Soviet pictorials. Hasmanian commem-
or.tives. totaIins 1,i1t different guar
only to serious approvals applicants.
=. transasiioms1 on 'neEH1as iNTERCTTY STAMP H
COMPANY, PORT WASHINGTON. n. Y.
COLLECTOR,S ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LOGUE FREE. % pages featuring United
States. Canadians. Newfoundland, British
Colonials. Jubilees, Edwards, sets. Sent
for postage or entirely free. EMPIRE
STAMP CO, Dept. VS.. Toronto. Canada. y
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
AOo 18th ST. NV. Met. 6593
CORONATION STAMPS IOc-As fast as
ships and arplanes can bring them here
we will have all British Coronation stamps
to be issued May ~, not only the As
Crown colonies. but all other colonies and
dominions as well. For IOc we will send
one Coronation stamp each from Bahamas.
Falkland, Gibraltar and Trinidad, and
then keep on sending on approval single
stamps and complete sets of the entire
issue OF Coronation stamps at lowest
prices. This astounding Coronation serv-
ice is extended only to regular approval
buyers on our mailing list. No deposits
REQUIRED. Write today for your Corona
tion reservation and our unsurpassed ap-
provai service. Play safe. get on our
mailing list now. APPROVAL HEAD
QUARTERS, Dept. 63, GiObuS Stamp Co.,
26S Fourth avenue. New York. N. Y.
STAMPS-COINS-AUT
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The 1887 mothers day stamp Of
Austria will go on sale this week
1t will be released exclusively during
the first five days Of distribution at
the offices OF the Vaterlaendischen
Front, where a special cancellation
will be available But it is stipulated
that copies may be purchased only
with envelopes at 6gr or post cards
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Austria's next seml-postals will honor
physicians of the traditionally famous
and still celebrated Vienna School OF
Medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Passed BY Mems Bible Glass OF Ris-
ing Sun M. E. Church, On The
Death OF w. Louis Ryan

Whereas, Death in its mysterious
province has taken from our midst
Brother w. Louis Ryan, a member Of
the Mems Bible Glass of James M. E.
Church, of Rising Sun, Md.
Whereas, In the passing on of our
Brother, this Glass has lost a valu-
able member, regularly to be found
in his place at our meetings, the
Church an active and consistent
member, and the community a man
who ever stood for moral uplift and
civic advancement.
Brother Ryan was man who al
ways gave his best in every endeavor,
and did his part willingly. In his
chosen vocation of carpeDtering a
we'll known characteristic Of his
handiwork was that he built honestly
and substantially. So, too, was his
character builded-strong, true, and
above reproach.
In his passing he has left the i'm
press of a steadfast, Christian man,
who commanded the respect of all
who knew him.
Resolved: That it is with deep
sorrow our Glass records his death,
and we tender our sincere sympathy
to the family of the deceased.
Resolved: That this tribute Of
respect be- recorded in our minutes,
published in The Midland Journal,
and a copy sent to the bereaved
family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
DEATHS
WILLIAM w. WEAVER

William w. Weaver, of Perryville,
died Thursday evening, Sept. 23, in
Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more, from a heart condition. Mr..
Weaver was in an automobile acct
dent about four weeks previous and
received a fractured arm and other
injuries, which it is thought may
have fastened his death.
He was son of the late Thomas
and Mary Ellen Weaver and was
born near Conowingo SIS years ago.
He had been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad company as a
locomotive engineer for number of
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. vi
ola R. Weaver, one son, William E.,
at home, and a brother, Mr.. Ernest
c., near Rising Sun. s
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, from his late home.
Interment was in Rock Springs GEN.
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
GAME LAW RELATIVE TO
PHEASANTS

We have received inquiry from
one of our subscribers relative to the
law regulating the shooting of
Pheasants. The law reads: open
Season-Woodcock Male English
Ringneck, Monaghan or Mutant
Pheasants, Ruffed Grouse, Rabbit or
Hare, Wild Turkey, Partridges
(Quail) November Is to December
81, inclusive. Except in Garrett
and Alleganey Counties the open sea-
son is November l to November 80,
inclusive.)
Bag Limit-Woodcock A, Rabbits
6, Male English Ringnecked, Mon
golian or Mutant Pheasant 2, not
over per season; Ruled Grouse 2,
not over per season; Wild Turkey
1, not over per season; Partridge
or Quail 6.
1t is unlawful in Maryland to hunt
on the Sabbath. Unlawful to hunt
any game when the ground is cover
ed with snow. Unlawful to hunt any
game between one-half hour after
sunset and one-half hour before sun
rise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
WOODLAND

Home Coming Day at Hopewell M.
E. Church, Sunday. Morning SER
vice at 1890 O'Clock. Special mus
ic by the choir. Hon. John d. Nc
Spartan, of Lancaster county. will
be the guest speaker in the after
noon. There will not be services in
the evening Tuesday evening, the
5th, revival services will start and
the pastor requests all the officials of
the church to be present. Wednes-
day, 9Th, Ladies Night" Thursday,
7th, the choir will have special music
at the beginning. Friday, 8th, "Old
Fashioned Class Meeting"
The many riends of Miss Olivia
Keilholtz are delighted that she was
able to come to her home at Bloom
ingdale, Saturday, after nearly
years absence. While visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sparks, in Baltimore, last
October, she had fall and broke her
hip. Immediately removed to st.
Agnes Hospital for months, then the
remainder of the time she has been
at the Jenkin Memorial. Her sister,
Mrs. G. w. Poist and niece Dorothy
Poist are with her.
Mrs. George E. Tyson was Thurs
day to Tuesday guest of cousins at
Sparrows Point, Md.
Miss Ola Keilholtz returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending six
weeks at Bloomingdale.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Sr., is at
home after several weeks stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kennard,
of Rising Sun.
Frank Sherrard returned to West
ern Maryland College for his Junior
year.
Miss Mary Rawlings, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at Hybernia.
Mr.. Edward D. Lamden. Jr., &C.
companied by his mother left for his
home in Detroit, Mich, last Friday,
after spending his vacation with his
parents, brother James and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bryde, daugh-
tiers Betty and Georgia Rea and Mrs.
Arthur H. Bryde, all of Washington,
were Sunday guests of the Howard
G. Barnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
BALTIMORE'S FALL" GRAND
OPERA SEASON
VIII Open At Maryland Theatre Oc-
tober 3rd-COlumbia Opera
Company OF New York


Encouraged by the success achiev-
ed last May, when the Columbia
Opera Company of New York pre-
scented one week OF operas at the
Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, mana
ger Leonard b. Mclaughlin, of the
theatre, announces that he complet-
ed arrangements to bring the troupe
to Baltimore again next week, in a
return engagement.
Ten of the most popular of the op-
cratic repertoire have been selected
for the schedule to be presented,
among them being Madame Butterfly
and La Boheme by Puccini, which are
very seldom given by travelling oper-
attic organizations, in view of the
royalties still in effect. The dates
and operas announced are: For the
opening on Sunday night, Oct. 3rd,
the double bill of Mascagnis "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and Il Pagliacci'
will be presented, which operas will
introduce the companys entire ar
tistic personnel. The performances
to follow are: Monday night, Car
men" by Bizet; Tuesday night, La
Boheme" by Puccini; Wednesday af-
ternoon, La Traviata" by Verdi;
Wednesday night, Lucia di Lam
mermoor" by Donizetti; Thursday
night, I'll Trovators" by Verdi; Fri
day night, Barber of Seville" by Ros-
SIM; Saturday matinee, "Rigoletto'
by Verdi; and Saturday night Ma
dame Butterfly" by Puccini which
will close the short season.
The performances will be pre-
sented at the same popular price pol
icy which was in effect last spring
and among the artists, favorites with
Baltimoreans, who will again figure
prominently in the casts are Elda
creole, Luisa Coronina, Marthe Err
role and Isabelle Allen, sopranos:
Mario Palermo, Lee Sherman and
Bernard Polande, tenors; Alfredo
Chigi, Anthony Nell and Raoul Car
rere, baritones; Lloyd Harris and
Phillip Whitfield, bassos and Gretchen
Halter, mezzo-soprano. New addi-
lions will be Ralph Errolle and Roc
co Pandiscio tenor and baritone re-
spectively, both of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Louise Case.
lotti contralto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
AIDS TO NAvIGA.
TION

At the. request of Congressman
T. Alan Goldsborough. the Bureau
of Lighthouses has made an invest
igation with reference to improving
aids to navigation in the Northeast
River, Maryland.
The Commissioner of Lighthouses
has reported to- Congressman Colds
borough that the establishment of
two additional nun buoys, one at
the limit of shoal water abreast of
Maulden Mountain and the other on
the easterly side of the channel at
a point intermediate between Mauld-
en- Mountain and Red Point, would
be of considerable value.
The Commissioner says, at is
hoped that equipment for the est
ablishment of these two additional
buoys can be made available by
about the early spring of next year,
and if so, they will then be estab-
lished. The last named Of these
buoys will be equipped with reflect
ors."
The Commissioner further advises
as follows: This Office is keeping
advised of the consideration being
given to channel improvements in
the locality, with a view to provid-
ing for any resultant additional need
of aids as promptly as circumstances
permit"
"a further step which can be TAX
en- Immediately and which has been
approved is the installation of an
additional red sector in the fishing
Battery Light, the limiting lines of
which cut through Rocky Point and
Red Point. This will be of assist
ance in indicating position along the
channel, particularly approach to
the entrance to the dredged cut. 1t
is expected that this change will be
made at an early date"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
OPENS

West Nottingham Academy opens
for the 10th year with capacity en-
rollment-71 boys, 81 of whom are
living on the campus. The follow
ing States and Possessions of the
United States are represented: Mary
land, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Del
aware, New York, Ohio, Virginia,
Connecticut, California, District of
Columbia, and Hawaii.
Two changes in the faculty have
been announced. Succeeding Mr..
Arthur G. Bouton as instructor of
English is Mr.. William N. Bowden,
Jr., of Connellsville. Pa, A. B. from
Haverford College, 1885, and N. A.
from Duke University, 1887. Sue
ceeding Mr.. David V. Goodman as
instructor in Science is Mr.. Richard
Holstein, of Lebanon, Pa, with B. S.
from Lebanon Valley College in 1898
years graduate work in Lebanon
Valley College in the year 1888
1894, and two years teaching exper-
fence in Senior High School in Leb-
anon, Pa. 1933-1935.
There are two additions to the
teaching staff: Mr.. Herman Stay
baugh, graduate of the Academy in
the class of 1929, with Bachelor of
Science degree from Shippensburg
College, 1886. Mr.. Slaybaugh will
have charge of the Junior School
Mr.. Russell Faber, with B. S. in
Physical Education from New York
University, has been added as d.
rector Of Physical Education.
Recent graduates who are enter
ing college for the first time are en-
tering the following colleges this
fall: Temple, Lafayette, Dickinson,
Johns Hopkins, Middlebury, Tus-
culum, Maryville, West Chester
State Teachers College, William and
Mary, University of Maryland, David
son, University of Virginia, Bridge
water, and Philadelphia School of
Aircraft.
On the basis of records made in
Competitive Examination two boys;
Robert Fehr, of Rising Sun, and
Robert Roush, Princess Anne, were
awarded Senatorial Scholarships to
the Engineering School of Johns
Hopkins University. They will en-
ter when the University opens on
October 9Th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
FREE TREATMENT FOR SOCIAL
DISEASES

In order to curb the spreading of
social diseases and particularly the
disease of syphilis, an appeal is be-
ing made throughout the State for
those persons who are afflicted to
apply for treatment to the Health
Office in their county. The Health
Department will render free treat
ment to victims of syphilis or other
social disorder free of charge
For treatment in your county,
consult the County Health officer
at Elkton.
A plan has been submitted to the
Baltimore Grand Jury by State Sen
ator Raymond E. Kennedy of Bal
timore which embraces: first, max
ing available free treatment to all
persons IN the state of Maryland
who are suffering from venereal dis
eases second, that a bill be passed
at the next Legislature making it
mandatory that all persons suffer
ing from social diseases undergo
treatment either at one of the clinics
or at hospital or through some
private physician; three, that all
drugs sold in Maryland for the pur-
pose of treatment of venereal dis
eases must bear the stamp of approx
al of the State Health Authorities.
The latter law will drive out the
"quacks" who are practicing in these
matters.
Syphilis kills more persons in the
United States each year than any
disease known. 1t is estimated that
one hundred thousand persons each
year die from syphilis.
1t is hoped that those people liv-
ing in the counties of Maryland will
avail themselves of the free treat
ment given at the clinics in order
that the spreading of these diseases
may be curtailed. All questions per-
tanning to social diseases, including
both whites and negroes, can be
answered by the County Health
Officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
Gypsy SMITH IN BALTIMORE

Gypsy Smith, the greatest living
evangelist, is conducting a union
evangelistic campaign in Baltimore,
September 26 to October 10 inclu-
sive. The meetings are held in the
exhibition hall of the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, where ten thousand
people can be seated at one time.
A choir of nearly one thousand
voices will sing at each service. The
leader of the choir, Rev. c. Carroll
Bailey.
The opening service was on Sun
day afternoon, September 26th at
o'clock; thereafter meetings will be
held each evening, except Saturday,
at 1880 P. M. and Sunday after
moons. On Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday of this week,
meetings are being held in Ford's
Theatre at IL noon, so that business
people may hear Gypsy Smith.
At the Fifth Regiment Armory
ample parking space is available and
detail of Baltimore police will
handle the traffic to and from the
Armory. Arrangements have been
made so that those coming early to
the meetings can secure a light
lunch at the place of meeting. Any
groups of twenty-five or more per-
sons coming to Baltimore for one Of
these services can have a reserved
section in the hall by requesting
same in advance from Rev. Ray
mond W. Cooke. AIS Garrett Build
ing, Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
VIVA. GRIDDERs BEGIN DRILLS

twenty-five candidates reported
Tuesday, September 81, to coaches
Hanna and Faber to start the 1897
grid season at West Nottingham
Academy. The boys were given full
equipment and went right to work
to prepare for the first game with
the Tome Town team at Port De-
post Friday, October 1.
The athletic department has an.
nounced a schedule of seven games
as follows:
Fri, Oct. /, Jacob Tome Institute
at Port Deposit; Sat, Oct. g.,
Franklin Day School at West Not
tingham; Sat-, Oct. Is, Newark
H. s. at Newark, Del. (11:00 AMI;
Sat, Oct %, Patton Trade School
at Elizabethtown, Pa; Fri, Oct,
20, Delaware City H. s. at West
Nottingham; Sat. Nov. 6, New
Castle, Del: Sat, Nov. IS. Church
Farm School ct West Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
SUBSTANTIAL BREAKFASTS ARE
IMPORTANT FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

Don't let your children get into the
habit OF rushing OFF to school after
boiling down a hasty breakfast. Get
them up a bit earlier, so that they
have time for a worth while meal,
DR.. Robert H. Riley, Director OF the
State Department of Health, advises
mothers those children are starting
to school for he winter.
Breakfast is very important
meal for the youngsters, DR.. Riley
said, "and now that the schools are
under way, and the children have
to be of at the same time each day,
the wise mother will take advantage
Of this routine by getting the child
rem up and serving breakfast at a
regular hour each morning.
Many children go to school, he
continued, without enough break
fast, OF with the wrong kind When
a child does this it is practically
impossible to give him enough food
for his needs in the remaining two
meals. He will be hungry before
lunch time, which may make him
inattentive or cross in school. Very
often his desire for food will have
gone by noon-time so that he does
not feel like eating good lunch. A
chain of poor eating may be start
ed which will lead to under nutri-
ton.
Late rising, with its rush ano
hurry, is one of the main reasons
for children having inadequate
breakfasts. No child can be expected
to eat a substantial breakfast unless
he can sit down to the table with
from 20 minutes to one-half hou'
set aside for the sole purpose OF
eating.
IF a child has no appetite for
breakfast it may be that he has not
been out of bed long enough to feel
the pangs of hunger. Get him UP
In time to wash, dress and have a
little time to spare before he comes
to the breakfast table, and the
chances are that he will be ready to
eat.
1.-THE morning should have three
fixed points: A time for getting up
time for eating breakfast and a
time for leaving for school. At least
one hour should be allowed between
the time of rising and the time OF
leaving for school.
This will give the child time tc
eat a good breakfast. The breakfast
may include other foods, but il
should be built around these essen
tials:
Cereal-preferably whole grain
cereal such as oatmeal, milk, bread
and butter, fruit.
1.-THE mother who sends her child
rem to school with a substantial
breakfast of the right foods may fee
confident that she is setting theil
feet on the road to health"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Rising Sun High School has a
total enrolment of FOL pupils at the
present time. This compares with
an enrolment of 1873 at this time
last year.
Our high school Crowell Publish
ing Co. magazine campaign begins
on Monday, October 4th to the 18th
high school students will offer for
sale the Crowell publications con-
sisting of Golfers, Womans Home
Companion, The American Maya
zine and Country Home. The school
gets a generous commission on ali
new subscriptions. In addition to
the Crowen publications the students
will sell subscriptions to many other
leading magazines this year. This
campaign is one of our important
sources of revenue for the school
year. The teachers of the high
school decided to omit the annual
school supper and concentrate on the
magazine campaign. Your support
Of this campaign will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Our fall athletic season begins on
Friday, October LIST, when the Perry
Vile boys and girls play our teams
in soccer and field ball. The games
will begin at p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
HOMEMAKERS TAKE PILGRIM
AGE TO PHILADELPHIA

Practically the entire membership
of the Cecil County Homemakers
Clubs joined in the annual education
al tour of the county federation
which took the group to Philadelphia
Thursday. Buses left the state ar
mory at Elkton, Thursday morning.
AS a part of their educational pro-
gram, each year the Homemakers
visit some interesting point in Mary
land or a nearby state.