davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24
MARYLAND UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION

About. seven thousand names may
be added to the list of beneficiaries
of the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Fund soon after July
/, under the four-to-seven amend
ment to the original Act passed by
the Legislature. Payment of contri-
buttons by employers made liable by
this amendment began in April, COW
ering the first quarter of 1888. The
number of employees newly covered
by this amendment is figured at 3d.
900. Nearly one-fourth of these are
expected to become applicants for
benefits.
These 10000 employees have been
working for about 1000 liable en-
ployers. There are, of course, no fig
ures yet available to show just how
many from these four-to-seven
groups are out of employment but
the supposition is that the percent
age will be at least as high as that
of the larger groups, classed as
eight-or more.
Claims of members of the four-to
seven groups will be received on
and after July l but there will be
waiting period of two weeks as here
to fore. The first payments will COW
er the week beginning July Is. Thus
it will be the latter part of July be-
fore any benefits can be paid to the
new groups. Benefits will be based
ON the rate of earnings for the first
quarter of 1888 only. After the close
of the second quarter new benefit
computations will have to be made.
A great deal of extra work will be
necessary in adjusting these new
claims due to the fact that many Of
those filing may have worked for
employers of more than eight in
1887.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

What is believed to be the first tele-
phone booth trailer is being used in
Maryland by The Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company at public
gatherings of various types. 1t was
designed to meet the need for ade-
quate telephone facilities at football
games, fairs, field meetings. Sports
events, etc.
The trailer is equipped with five
comfortable and attractive telephone
booths, in each of which is installed
cradle-type handset. When the
trailer is on the road, the telephone
sets are removed and packed in a
special compartment to guard against
damage.
Immediately to the right upon enter
ing the trailer is the desk of the at
tendant who places and times all calls
and collects the charges for them.
After the customer has given his re-
quest to the attendant and the con-
nection has been completed, he is
assigned to an idle booth where he can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24
EXCEPTIONS FILED

John H. Ware, Jr., receiver for the
Oxford Millwork company, was sur
prised by G. Raymond Young, Esq,
in the Court of this county on Mon
day. Ware had placed his account
with the court to be approved and
make an order to pay out the bal
ance to creditors.
Representing the L. N. Lafferty
Lumber company, Young filed ex-
ceptions to the account. Wares ac-
count, filed May 5, stated the bal
ance for distribribution was $9,209.-
81. Young, it is reported, objected
to the payment of commissions and
fees to the receiver amounting to
$56,600 during period of five years.
The exceptant to the account ask
ed the court for the appoint
ment of an experienced accountant
to audit the reciver's account. The
account totaled $1,S93, 492.93. The
court set June % as a date for
hearing the exceptions.
Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24
WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

D. Franklin Beck, of JIavre de
Grace, won the State Singles Trap
shoot Championship at sixteen yards
on June 5, at the Oriole Gun Club,
Baltimore. Mr.. Beck's 1913 out of a
possible 200 led Mr.. Calvin Michael,
of Aberdeen, by one point. 1t was the
third successive year that Mr..
Michael gained the runner-up posi-
ton.
Last year Mr. Beck and Mr..
Michael finished in a tie. The former,
however, won in a shootoff
Mr.. Beck has won the State Cham
pionship five consecutive times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Nature has given us the seeds of
knowledge. not knowledge ITSELF
Seneca.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Lockjaw as punishment for peo-
pie who listen at keyholes would be-
the proper thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

The contortionist leads double
life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

A man is out of spirit when there
isn't drop in the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Learn to say mo-; it's better than
''nit."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

borrowers are like pie-crust-very
short and very sweet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Be sure you're right, then go
ahead regardless of the road others
take.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

One touch of love mends all hearts
punctures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Purpose directs energy and pur-
pose makes energy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Some people die eating and others
diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

The secret Of being tiresome is In
telling everything,-Voltaire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

For every dollar a man wins on
fast horses he loses two on SLOW
ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

If riches didn't have wings they
would be unable to roost SO high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

Many q mans reputation depends
on what isn't found out about him. ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

lent Alberta money TO pay matur-
ing obligations, but later It refused,
and what amounted 10 o general
moratorium on debt followed. Mer-
chants and wholesalers largely re-
fused to cooperate in the scrip,
which produced no great prosperity.
Special session followed special
session of the legislature. The sales
tax was repealed, but no revenue
measure was provided to replace 1t.
A production tax" amounting to Z
per cent of his production In goods
or money against every farmer.
reused the anger Of those who were
waiting for checks instead.
Then followed enactment last year
of the basic laws which were to
build the foundations OF Social
Credit. But early this year came
the double blow Of court rejection
Of the laws and the political fall
ure Of the Social Creditors to ex-
tend their victory into Saskatche-
wan.
No new Social Credit legislation
has been proposed since last spring
by the Aberhart government. To-
day one hears little talk Of social
dividends, and many people take the
attitude that "the less said about
It, the better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
MORTON PIERPONT
NOON CLUB GUEST
Farm Prices" to Be Dis
cussed at Congregational
Church Sunday

Morton Pierpont, president OF the
Producers Dealers Association o.
Connecticut and treasurer OF tne
Connecticut Dairymens Association'
will speak 10 members OF the sun
day Noon Club OF the Second Con-
gregationai church on Farm Prices
next Sunday.
The calendar Of events next week
at the Second church follows:
sunday, october 49,
1880 q. m. - Morning Worsnip,
kindergarten Department In
the Parlor.
1900 m. =. Church School, DAY.
export Bible Class, Sunday
Noon Club.
500 o. m.--deneral Rehearsal OF
the historical pageant. the
Celebration Of the Christian
Church." In the church audi
trium.
4:3O D. m-Pilgrim Fellowship.
6:46 D. m.-Intermediate Choir
Rehearsal.
1880 D. fIi.-F0ruin.
Monday, october IT.
400 p. m.-oirl Scouts, Troop ..
wednesday, October io-
400 p. iii-Church Aid Sewing
Meeting and Tea.
$40 .. MIR. and MRS. Club
Supper and Meeting In DAY.
export hall.
7:30 .. rn.-9ea Scouts Of the D.
q. Mattatuck.
500 D. m.--Alpha MI Sorority.
Thursday, October 40
2:30 3. fns-Week-Day School Of
Religion.
400 D. in.--Cubs. Pack 7.
1850 .. m. - Miss Ziglatzkys
course on Hymns IN the
Chapel.
$50 D. m.-etanding COMMITTEES
Meeting IN the Conference
Room.
Friday, October Ill
400 D. M. - Junior Choir RE
hearsai
7:9O .. m. - Senior Choir RE-
heargal.
7:3O .. m.-BOy Scouts, Troop 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
DAMAGED ROADS
BEING REP AIRED
Recent Hurricane Blamed
For Extra Work Of High
way Employees

Construction in force In the state
OF Connecticut announced by the
October II, for the week ending
october 20.
Closed for Construction :
(Detour Provided
Route No. S-Waterbury. South
Main st. 2 miles Of reinforced con-
crete pavement.
Route No. l77--Farmington. Lovely
street 81 Painville road. i-s miles
Of macadam. Bridge down.
Construction
Giraffe Maintained)
Route No. u. 8. S-Berlin (by-passl
relocation Of Route No. y. 8. 3. 2
miles of rolled bank run surface.
Route No. u. 8. champion Hamp-
ton Hill. About Is mile OF bitu-
minous macadan.
Route No. 1e-Hamden. Whitney
ave. 8 sections. 4 Ia miles OF REM
forced concrete pavement. from
Ford stree to TODD street.
Route No .l2-Ledyard. Two bridges
and approaches over Long Cove. .
Route No. lS-Union. Relocation OF
Route 10 at Mashapaug. Ai-2 miles
Of rolled gravel.
Route No. 2O-dranby. Hartland
road. Culvert and approaches.
Route No. u. 8. 44-Simsbury. Avon
Winted- Hartford road. 2 i-3 miles
reinforced concrete. Canton-Sims-
bury. Winsted- Hartford. 3-4 miles
of gravel surface. Nodfolk. Repair
ing storm damage about l-4 mile
west Of Norfolk center.
Route No. 83-Somers. Bridge over
Avery Brook.
Route No. 156-Culvert ana ap-
proaches ct Mile Greek OF Old Lyme,
Route I07-Farmington. west Avon
road. So Of mile bituminous maca-
dam. simsbury. Bridge over HOP
river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
|AIberta's Social Credit Plan Holds
Interest of Anxious CaIifornians
Pension B0ckers
Not Encouraged
yRepOrts
nv NEA Service

Calgary, Alta, oct, iS.-Anxious
inquiries have been coming to Al
berta from California,
Az the day nears when Californ-
lans vote on their Thirty Dollars
Every Thursday" plan, they want
10 know whatever happened to Al
herta,s Social Credit plan, which
the Aberhart government was elect
ca to carry out three years ago.
There Is enough similarity 70 tuSti-
" the interest
The California plan which will be
voted on November 8 Is designed to
put buying power in the form OF
$50 each week Of progressively-tax-
able scrip in the hands OF all over
so who are not working.
The Alberta plan Is to pay q $50
clal dividend" of $2S a month to
ali citizens, with the state also re-
imbursing sellers Of goods for any
losses on the sale Of goods at state
fixed prices.
Each Is a plan to increase arbi-
trarily the buying power of the peo-
pie, to wipe out the discrepancy be-
tween the amount Of goods that
could be produced, and the amount
people are able TO buy.
So with $50 every Thursday loom
Ing In California. 1t is proper TO
look and see how $25 month looks
after three years h Alberta.
POOR
PROSPECTS
The answer Is: not so good,
Though 1t voted for Social Credit
three years ago, Alberta hasn't got
It yet, and the chances Of getting
1t look simmer weekly.
Premier william Aberhart, In q
recent talk, recalled how the Israel
ties cracked down on Moses, de-
manding water during their wan
derings.
How they did ride Noses" Aber-
hart recalled. How migrate ful peo-
pie are"
This gloomy speculation arises
from the fact that the people Of AL
herta, having waited much longer
for their $25 month than the
Israelites waited for water, are get
ting restless. They want the money,
and they tell Aberhart so In strong
terms.
But there has been no money. Six
months ago Chief Justice Sir Ly-
man Dun Of the supreme court of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Canada ruled that the Social Credit
Act, cornerstone Of the Aberhart
Social Credit structure, was beyond
the PROVINCES jurisdiction - IN
palmer terms, 1t was "out." Ruled
out also was press gag law by
which Aberhart sought to compel
newspapers to print whatever he
chose about Social Credit.
But Aberhart does not despair: ne
indicates that his government plans
to stay In Office two years more.
He pleas for "a fair chance to DEM
onstrate the value Of our economic
theories" and insists that "the gov
eminent has not exhausted all Its
strategic movements In attempts to
free people from the clutch OF the
money barons."
A sCOTCHMAN's
IDEA
Aberhart, an evangelist, teacher,
and radio speaker, won control OF
the Alberta legislature In 1895, and
his government, pledged TO the So
cial Credit plan OF Major Clifford
II. Douglas, Scotch economist, went
TO work at the beginning Of 1885.
The Aherhart regime began IKE
any reform" administration, WELD
ling the ak on the public payroll, eff
fecting minor economies, and at
tempting to put the almost bank
rupt province on o firmer financial
footing. A quarter of million dol
lars in prosperity Certificates" or
velocity scrip, taxable on each trans
action, was issued In midsummer,
and q comic note was added when
the government found itself holding
x75, 900 Of It's own scrip the first
week, thus being forced to pay It,
self $3.50 In tax stamps.
! At first the federal government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
$50 AT SPEEDWELL
HALL CARD PARTY

A benefit card party for the Ital-
ian aid committee was attended by
about $50 In Speedwell hall last
night The committee In charge In
cluded Mrs. Rose Russo, Mrs. Chris
tine VALET, Mrs. Angelina Verrastro,
MRS. Sarah Abbonrandolo, Mrs.
Mary Guerrero, Miss Margaret Cic-
chettl. Miss Margaret Muccino and
Mrs. Anna Hidden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
KITCHENER POST
TO MEET MONDAY

a Joint meeting Of the entertain-
mint and executive committees Of
Lord Kitchener post, British War
veHsrans, will be held Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock In the post rooms.
At o meeting last night, plans for q
Halloween party were discussed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Selma Struebing,,
Raymond Nieman
Wed at Waterbury
By Mary Hess

Waterbury and Jacksonville
Before an altar decked with
primroses and begonias, a beauti-
full wedding ceremony was sol
semnized last Wednesday. after
noon at the Waterbury Lutheran
church by Rev. c. N. Andersen
when Selma SStruebing, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Struebing
of Waterbury, became the bride
of Raymond Nieman, formerly of
Glencoe, son of Herman Nieman
of st. Cloud. Try ., ~
The bridal procession enter
ed the church to the strains of
Lohengrins wedding march play
ed by Lila Block of Lamberton.
Leona Struebing, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, wear
ing a floor length pink chantilly
lace gown fashioned on princess
lines. Gertrude Struebing, also
a sister, was maid of honor. She
wore a floor length blue Chantil1y
lace gown also fashioned on prin-
cess lines. Both dresses had
matching taffeta sashes and taft
feta godets in the skirts. The
bridesmaid and maid of honor
wore silver slippers and rosebud
headbands. Both carried bouquets
of fern leaves, pink carnations
and orange blossoms.
The bride was beautifully at
tired in white slipper satin. Her
gown. fashioned on princess lines,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

-r~1, April 81 : % May 5
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DisTRiRu-
Estate OF Matthias loft. .l1t-E pas
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court ..r.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Matthias loft, Decedent; n.lH
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto en-
titled. - l..t.s
THEREFORE,. YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
CURED to show cause, if any you
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 9Th day of June, 1888, at
10 O'Clock a. m, why said petition
should not be granted. 81
Let this order be served by publi-.
cation thereof. in the Redwood Gaz-
cite according to law.
WITNESS: the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of April. 1888. a,..-z ....
court SeaD
ROBERT v. oCHs.
A. C. DOLLIFF. 49,, -
Attorney for Petitioner. 43-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Church at Wanda
To Have Special
Services Sunday
By Esther Doepke

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services
will be held at Christ Lutheran
church Sunday, May 1, at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. Rev. Welke OF. St.
Paul and Rev. Nippermann of
Morgan will speak.
A full house greeted the Christ
Luther leaguers when they pre-
sented their home talent play,
"Aunt Samanthy Rules the
Roost." The proceeds We're used
to purchase a statue for Christ
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer of
Milroy visited at the Herman
Drewlow home Saturday and
Sunday.
Harold Doepke returned to
Mankato Monday after a several
days visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Straumen
were Lamberton visitors Monday,
Mrs. Herman returned to Fes-
sender, N. D. Monday after visit
ing at the Otto Darkow home for
several days. 5.'a -
Paul Doepke and daughter Es-
Their were Walnut Grove callers
Monday. ~ o
Garfield Bloedow called on
Hugo Spalding at Lamberton
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bengston
and daughter of Redwood Falls
visited at the Max Darkow home
Thursday evening.
John Moelter of Lamberton
called at the Mrs. Anna Schwab
home Thursday.
Paul Doepke attended BUSH
ness meeting at Springfield
Thursday.
Harold Struckmann of Sleepy
Eye spent Thursday evening here
with friends. oe .
Gertrude Peterson of Shutdown
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Raddatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Whistler
mann and party of friends from
Springfield attended the play at
the Wanda hall Thursday eve
ming. -a -. .aa
Arnin ,Doepke and Roland
Wichmann were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday. -E f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Burglars Get Loot
At Birch C0ulee

Morton-Burglars entered the
Birch Coulee Inn early one NOR
ming last week end made call at
the Purol station near Franklin.
AT the inn operated by o. w.
Steen, one slot machine was
smashed and another machine
carried away, besides a quantity
of cigarets, other merchandise and
pennies from the cash register. AT
the oil station the cash register
was rifled of about 81 in change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

buttoned down the back to the
waist, with long sleeves, buttoned
from the elbows to the wrist. The
belt was fastened with a gold
buckle used by the brides mo-
ther SO years ago at her wedding.
The bride wore a cap effect veil
with long train and seed pearls
ornamented the crown. Her only
ornaments were jeweled clips, q
gift from her sister and cross of
ivory and gold, a gift of the
groom. She carried a bouquet of
deep red roses, ferns and orange
blossoms which were sent by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schaefer Of California.
The groom's attendants were
his two brothers, Clarence and
Ernest Nieman of Glencoe.
The church choir sang 81 Need
Thee Every Hour" and after the
ceremony Miss Block sang 81
Love You Truly" with Leona
Struebing as organist.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents when
supper was served to about "a
guests. The dining room was at
tractively decorated with blue,
pink and white steamers and a
white wedding bell. A large we'd
ding cake in the shape of bell
decorated with a miniature bride
and groom, was the table CENTER
piece. 1t was made by Mrs.
William Struebing and Mrs. Clar-
ence Struebing, sisters-in-law of
the bride. Viola Nieman, sister
OF the groom and Irene Neumann
cousin of the bride, were table
mattresses. Supper guests were
immediate relatives, Rev. and
Mrs. Andersen and family, Ray
and Lila Block of Lamberton and
Mrs. Otto Neumann and family.
The newly weds left for a short
trip to northern Minnesota and
VIII be at home after May l on
the groom's farm south of Wa
basso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
48ffLUCAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed kSchmiesing
and daughter Eyeren of Daven-
port, N. d. arrived here Friday
evening to visit relatives. Miss
Schmiesing returned to Moorhead
Sunday evening to resume her
school duties. Her parents will
visit here for some time. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmiesing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmiesing
left for Cincinnati, Ohio to spend
a few days.
John Muehlbauer and two sons
Of Holloway visited at the home
of Mrs. Francis Brey and Mrs.
Rose Brey Monday and Tuesday.
He is a brother of the women.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dresow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hansen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kormann and dau-
ghter were Sunday dinner guests
at the Melvin Manguson home
near Milroy.
Nick Kramer was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ubl of
Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brey, MIR. and Mrs. George frost
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bittner, Mrs. Francis Brey
and family and Mrs. Rose Brey
and son helped George Bernardy
celebrate his birthday Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Cincinnati, Ohio are the parents
OF a girl, jeanette Louise. Mrs.
Schultz was formerly Dora Sch
miesing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Schmiesing. Mrs. Schmies-
ing, who has been with her dau-
ghter the past several weeks is
expected to return home soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil EngeI of OF
tawa, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Rue and son Orville and Mrs.
Lyle Rue and daughter of Tracy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue and
family and MIR. and Mrs. John
Raveling and daughter visited at
the Halvor Rue home Monday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
AIR SQUEEZING
is NEW MEANS
OF HEAT CONTROL

Spokane, Wash. -CP- "Pas-
teurized' air conditioning achiev-
ed by an air squeezing" process
so simple its inventor hesitated to
apply for a patent, has been de-
veloped by Spokane theater en-
gineer. EIs @
Using an ordinary air-compres-
sor, an expansion tank and sundry
other pieces of equipment already
on the market, Vernon l.. Hickey
devised the revolutionary COM
pressed = air : conditioning prin-
ciple. 3
Hickey achieves his cooling
through. expansion of the COM
pressed air, eliminating the. use of
ice or other cooling agents.
u Regulates Humidity, Too
Temperatures rise from 24O to
400 degrees when the air is COM
pressed, killing the germs and
performing the pasteurization.
The compressed air is released
into an expansion tank where it
"unsqueeZeS" and drops water
and other particles. Pipes from
the expansion tank go directly to
the rooms to be conditioned.
The principal advantage of his
system, Hickey says, is the COM
plete control of humidity and
temperature. The humidity may
be held at any point from zero ito
the dew point and the temper
allure anywhere between zero and
120 degrees.
Little Power Needed
Through conservation of COM
preston heat, Hickey believes he
will be able to air-condition mod
ern buildings and homes on a
year-around basis, cooling them
with sterile air in the summer and
heating them by the same method
in the winter. '''-a'~-.z'
He estimates a three-fourth
horsepower motor would air-con-
dition, cool and heat the average
eight-room house.