davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
FEDERAL OFFICERS RAID STILL

Federal and county officers raid
ed large still on the farm of Ray
mond Davis, at Fallston, Hartford
county, last week, and arrested
Davis, aged 36 years.. and Lee Lu-
cas-, aged 80.
The still, of $50 gallons capacity
was hooked together with a second
still of 100 gallons capacity. The Of
fcers destroyed the entire plant,
and also LAO gallons of mash, and
seized II gallons of untaxed whis-
key.
Davis and Lucas were given a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
James X. Cullen and held under
$1,000 and $1,000 bail respective
ly, for a further hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
HOT WEATHER FOOD FACTS

These suggestions come from the
Maryland State Department of
Health:
If yau are anxious to decrease the
discomfort of hot weather, avoio
eating foods which stimulate the
production of heat in the body. Pro-
tein foods, such as meats, fish, eggs,
and poultry, act in this way and so
should be taken sparingly. Stimu-
|lating drinks such as tea and coffee,
and very cold or iced foods also
cause the body to produce mora
heat. Drinks like iced tea and iced
coffee are not cooling in their effects
for, besides being stimulants, they
chill the stomach so suddenly that
the body responds with an emergeh-
cy of heat. To hot weather sufferers
they are wolves in sleeps clothing.
So watch the kind of things you
eat and drink. On the other hand the
belief that we need less food in hot
than in cold weather is often un-
true. The amount of food needed by
certain person depends chiefly on
how active he is physically If you
do the same kind of work and spend
your spare time in the same way
| in the summer as in the winter.
you will need slightly less food
when the mercury climbs. But, If
you do farm work in the summer
and tinker around the house in the
winter, a greater amount of food
will be needed in the summer.
Children, who sit at a desk a
large part of every winter day and
who Iplay hard in the summer fire.
auenfly need more food in the sum-
mer than in the winter. Many chill
dren lost weight in the summer be-
cause they do not eat enough to
meet this increased need. They re-
quire good breakfast" and "hot
lunch" just as much now as they do
in the winter when they are more
prone to worry over their meals.
The protein foods, which stimulate
heat production in the adult, are
required by the child for growth and
so in the child do mot cause extra
heat production. Therefore they
need not be limited in the child's
diet
An adults need fer the protective
foods remains the same in the
summer as in the winter, SO when,
because of the heat, you take just
sandwich for lunch give thought
to where your vitamins and minerals
are coming from. Include fruit and
vegetables and milk in that meal.
When the day is hot, the heat
produced by the body is eliminated
almost entirely by evaporation. This
causes a loss of water and salt from
the body which should be made up
by drinking large amounts of
liquids Adding salt to the drinking
water replaces some of the salt lost
and helps to prevent fatigue and
heat prostration. When you are
droopy from the heat, it has well
come taste, too. Use about 1-S tea
spoonful to glass Of water, or use
the salt tablets which many be pur-
chased for this purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
SOFT BALL LEAGUE

One postponed game between the
Lions and Fire Co. is to be played
to complete the second half of the
Soft Ball League schedule.
With the completion of the sched-
ule series of games will be played
by the Fire Company team, and a
team made up of players from the
other three clubs, the Fire Co. hav-
ing won both halves of the schedule.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
BATA SHOE COMPANY TO ERECT
PLANT

The Bata Shoe Company of
Czechoslovakia, which has purchas-
ed about 1000 acres of land along
the Bush River in Hartford County,
will start work on huge plant
which will eventually give work to
5000 persons, preventative of the
company reports.
Eventually most of the employees
will be housed in buildings which
the company will build.
Negotiations, it is reported, have
been completed with the State Roads
Commission to build good road to
the proposed plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
MRS. AMBROSE COOLEY

Mrs. Caroline Adams Cooley
widow of the late Ambrose Cool
ey, of Mt. Friendship farm, near
carlton, died Thursday, Aug IL, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Reese M. Gilbert, of Chapel, Hartford
county, following an illness of few
days
On July 9th, Mrs. Cooley cele-
brated her 91st birthday, and SEEM
ingly in excellent health. She suffer
ed a cerebral hemorrhage Aug. 6,
from which she did mot rally.
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late Ambrose Hewlett and Han
nah C. Hughes, and was a native of
Hartford county.
One daughter and five sons sur
vive-Mrs. Gilbert, Amos H., of
Churchville; Wilson W., Havre de
Grace; Oliver, Baltimore; John,
carlton and G. Gilbert Cooley, men,
Der of the Bel Air Bar. She also
leaves two brothers, Scott Hughes,
of Level, and Eugene Hughes, of
Churchville, and three sisters, Mrs.
John Vincent, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Lucy Harlan, Havre de Grace, and
Mrs William Smith, of Rising Sun,
and seventeen grandchildren and
two great-grandchildr
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at Webster Community
Church, Rev. A. B. Thompson Offici-
ating, assisted by Mr.. Theodore
Tucker. mterment was in Rock Run
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
FOUND DEAD in BED

The funeral of Robert Towson,
of Pleasant Grove, Pa, was held on
Sunday, and interment made at
COnestoga.
The deceased lived alone, aid was
found dead in bed at his home or
Friday, Aug. IL He had been dead
for several hours before the dis
covery was made by neighbors He
was about IS years of age, and had
followed the trade of shoemaker
He and his fiddle" were known
throughout the Pleasant Grove sec
ton, as he was a ardent lover OF
music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
DEATHS
MRS. JOSEPH I. MCKINNEY

Mrs. Alice Mckinney, aged sc
years, formerly Miss Lockard of
North East, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Gillingham
of Philadelphia, Friday morning. She
is survived by her husband and the
following children:
John McKenney, Prospect Park
Pa; Clayton Mckinney, Chester
Pa; Amos McKenney, New London
Pa; George McKenney, Chester
Pa; Mrs. Jacob Sharpless, Whining
ton, Del; Mrs. Edward Dillingham;
philadelphia Mrs. Paul Drummond
New London.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon, at Harris Church
interment i'm adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Miss HELEN Brown, assistant post

Miss HELEN Brown, assistant post
mistress at Principle Furnace, is
patient at the Hartford Memorial
Hospital Havre de Grace, suffering
from fracture of the vertebra,
when her car collided with a bus
Saturday night as she was driving
into the lane at her home.
Brown Janney, 80, of Rising Sun,
is receiving treatment at the same
hospital from stab wounds In the
chest and arms which he received In
an alteration with 9 neighhor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
pEATH pEcLAREp SUICIDE

A verdict of sicide was returned
In the death Saturday of Edward
Pennington, 55, found dead with a
bullet wound in his head in the
garage of his home in Havre de
Grace. He had been in the insur-
ance business twelve years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

Diving into shallow water at
Town Point, Harry Williams, 20, of
Second District, suffered a broken
neck. He was taken to Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, where he
died on Thursday. The funeral was
held from the home of his brother,
Earl Williams, Chesapeake City.
Sunday afternoon. Interment in
Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
EAST
TIL ! r E
North East, Maryland
s Delightfully."- Aforementioned s

Delightfully."- Aforementioned 5
Free Parking Lot
Shows Z & 9 P. M. week days
Admissions 15c and soc
Matinee Sat. at 2 p. M.
Matinee 10 and 25c
Saturday Aug. 20
Matinee O'Clock
DOUBLE FEATURE
LAW OF THE PLAINS
Charles starett Iris Meredith
starts about and 9:25
AND
TARZANS'S REVENGE
Glenn Morris Eleanor Holm
starts about 7:55 and 1920
Matinee only-Mysterious Pilot,
Chapter IS
Monday-Tuesday Aug. Z2-23
SKY GIANT
starts about 7:4o and $40
Richard Dix Chester Morris
Joan Fontaine
A story of the daring men who paw
ed the sky road to Asia for
trans-world flight
Wednesday Thursday Aug. 24-25
HOLD THAT KISS
starts ABOUT 7:45 and $3.50
Mickey Rooney Dennis O'Keefe
Maureen O'SulIivan
Laugh Hit of The Season
S 8 s 8 8 8 y y
Everybody Goes To The North East
S S 5 5 5 5 5 :
Friday Aug. 26
COCOANUT GROVE
starts about 1880 and $3.50
Fred MacMurray Harriet Hilliard
Rem Blue Yacht Club Boys
Fast! Funny! The happiest musical
hit of the year!
Next Week Coming Soon
Rolling Caravans Tropic Holiday
Citv Girl Professor Beware
Port of Seven Four Men and a
Seas Prayer
Kidnapped I'm From The City
Swiss Miss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
HEATH FAMILY MEETS

The Heath family at its annual
reunion held at White Crystal Beach.
along Elk River, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year.
President, Birchell Keithley; vice.
president, Howard B. Heath; secre-
tary, Mrs. Pauline Kane; treasurer,
Miss Mary l.. Keithley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Protect
What You Have

A fence with a hole in it
isn't much protection. Neither
is an insurance program that
leaves you exposed to loss from
hazards against which you
should be insured. Well ne glad
to advise you on the policies
you should have to be complete
ly and adequately protected.
Consult us-with no Obliga-
ton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

When woman's husband Is the
subject of conversation she isn't in
. position to say what she thinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

The man who practices what he
breaches is. a wonder because of his
rarity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

Women lead the march of pro-
gress. Evening gowns appear in
hick town 20 years before the first
man dares to venture out in din
ner jacket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
PUBLIC SALE
of
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will sell at his
garage at Conowingo, Md, on
Saturday, August 20, 1888
at 200 o'clock, P. M.
The following machine
1881 BUICK
Engine No. 2738695
Serial No 2587982
This machine is being sold for
storage and repairs and the terms of
sale are cash.
1t is being advertised in compli-
ance with the Maryland State Laws,
Chapter All, Acts 1924, Section
1894, Article Sc. and a clear title is
guaranteed.
Walter S. Childs
w. E. Fisher, Auct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
FOR SALE

80 Acre farm, Z room dwelling
good barn and outbuildings. Priea
S1,500. for quick sale.
w. l.. Ely, Real Estate Broker
Rising Sun. Md. Phone 1895
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

Perhaps the spendthrift is anxious
to get rid of his money because he is
afraid of the microbes,
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Staff Photo.

ting public works expenditures, showed
when We taper off. your income goes
down and we go farther away from a
balanced budget"
There would have been q balanced
budget this year, he said, if the greater
national income produced by Govern
ment spending from 1888 through the
first months of 1887 had maintained
its higher level
Spending was stopped, he said, at
the lnslStence of those who argued
business could go ahead under its
own steam but the result was that
business quickly went into a tailspin
and the national income dropped Sl2,.
900 600, ,OOO."
The Federal Government can pull
the country out of depression by
spending wisely and can drop the coun-
try in again by economizing foollshly, ,"
he asserted.
At Madison, Wis, Gov. Philip F.
La Toilette, followed a similar theme,
but he was sharply critical of the
tapering off.
The national administration be-
heVed that the war on the depression
had been won and that we were out
of the woods La Toilette said. In
stead Of a comprehensive program it
began to break camp and disband its
army. Bob 'Senator Robert La Fol-
lette) and disagreed with this policy"
Gov. La Toilette declared that the
Federal administration could have
prevented the recession. which he
called the same old depression right
back on our doorstep"
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Lave" the new Ignite soap tn
Austria, may be used without water.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Bankhead in Washington, said Rep
resentative Dickstein, a critic Of the
Bund. had predicted in Congress there
would be bloodshed If the meeting were
held.
I'VE respectfully emphatically re-
quest" the telegram said, immediate
investigation to determine any con-
nection Of Representative Dickstein
with troublemakers who attempted to
cause riots at this meeting and fur
ther request public censure Of Repre-
sentative Dickstein for any remarks
melting to riot he may have made" /"
Jean Matthias, one Of the injured
veterans. said the riot began when he
rose to interrupt a speaker, who had
mentioned President Roosevelt and
Secretary Of State Hull during his
address, delivered in German.
Il asked will there be any English
spoken here?'" Mr. Matthias said, land
with that bunch of men in Naz.
uniforms jumped up and began to
punch me and trample on me-"
Evening star., 1938-04-21
One.Arned Man
Files $50, ,OOOSuit
OUer Tombstone
Inscription Causes
Hin, to Be Suspected
0fMurder, He Says.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEH1GHTON, Pa, April Ala one
armed deputy game protector charged
today in a $50, 900 damage suit against
. monument firm that an inscription
on q tombstone over the grave of
man killed on a hunting trip had
caused him to be suspected of mur-
der.
The tombstone. built by the Wenz
Co., Inc, of Allentown, Pa, was
erected nine months ago over the grave
of Aquila Henning. fatally shot five
years ago. The 8-foot stone depicts a
one-armed man leveling a pistol at
another man and bears this inscrip-
ton: AN innocent soul sent to
eternity"
Harry Wilkinson Of Freeland, Pa,
the protector who brought the suit,
and his brother Robert were members
Of the hunting party. Robert was
freed Of charge of murder in Hen
ning's death. At his trial he testified
he fired . shot at Henning when he
saw him aiming shotgun 1t Harry.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
.BUND ASKS HOUSE
MEMBER INQUIRY
Assai|s Dickstein After
Rioting During Rally
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 21-A con-
gressional investigation of the activi-
ties of Representative Samuel Dick
stein, Democrat, OF New York, was
asked by the German-American Bund
today following riot at Bund rally
celebrating Adolf Hitler's 49th birth
anniversary
Seven men, members OF a group
who attended the meeting wearing
American Legion caps, were beaten
SO severely by uniformed storm
troopers that they required hospital
treatment. -Four persons were ar
rested.
A squad Of IS policemen fought half
an hour to restrain street crowds, in
tent on retaliating, from invading the
meeting
The rally. held in a casino in York
vile, Manhattan's German community
and scene Of many pro and anti Nazi
demonstrations. was attended by ap-
proximately $500 Bund members and
sympathlZers.
James Wheeler Hill, National Bund
secretary. in a telegram to Speaker
Evening star., 1938-04-21
AnlericaniZe
The WashinstOnia1l

The half million constitute the only
community in all the the States
populos intelligent spirited adequate
denied representation in the National Government.
AS sutor in the the
dent has, the Supreme Court lower standing
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
In relation to national laws the function
dents is to obey They take making they
must obey.
In relation to national to pay They
have nothing taxpayers concerning the amount and
kind of taxes they shall money spent
In relation fight obedi-
to command They Americans in the
councils which determine
in the Government which requires them fight perhaps
to die
National representation distinctive basic right of the Amer-
can cizen-n people people for the
peopen government which roots its Justice in consent of tho
governedin representative neparaby couples
taxation and arms-beang soldier with
Since the half million Americans the District pay
national taxes obey national laws and 90 the
Nations defense they entitled principles
to be represented in the National Government which taxes
them which makes all laws for them and which
to
Not to Disturb National Control
amendments which we urge empower CONGRESS
to correct this inequy without disturbing national con-
of Congress retains every power in these respects
that it possesses happens that the District
becomes small fractional Congress- politically an
integral part Of the Nation which Congress represents
National representation Washngtonan with
vital American privilege entitled
cleanse him of the stigma and stain Of nm Arerani. d
curing his political mpoency will him with power
1t will relieve the Nation of the at its
heart and Of impotency
1t will inhc injury hardship or CAPITAL
to counteract these benefits.
Consistency and JUSTICE national pride sef-re-
spect the will to eace shameful from the national
escutcheon the spirit Americanm and righteous
hatred OF autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the Nation champion of
democracy and representative everywhere in
the world-a combine to irresistible at this yerv
moment appeal for the necessary amendment of the
Constitution.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
LEWIS URGES UNIONS
BACK SPENDING PLANS

John L. Lewis. chairman of the Com
mlttee for Industrial Organiza ton,
called on all c. I. o. affiliates today to
support the relief-spending program
outlined by President Roosevelt last
week and now before the House Ap-
preparations Committee. The program
should provide jobs for 3,5O0,OOO un-
Employed, Mr. Lewis said in letter.
enactment of the program for re-
lief and recovery, in addition to an
adequate wages and hours bill, are the
first steps necessary to stem the de-
preston and begin return to recov-
cry" the c. l. o. leader said. mo ef-
forts should be spared in seeking en-
actment Of these measures"
Evening star., 1938-04-21
MALE VOTERS HONEST

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 2l
P).-Male votes at Indiana University
are not for sale.
Members Of one Of the four sor-
critics backing candidates in the
prom queen election disclosed they
bought $50 worth Of cigars and s25
worth Of popcorn for the junior men
voters.
The sororitys entrant lost.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

vertised, but no one claimed it. To-
day the money was turned over to
Martinez for keeps.
I'm not going to get married on
it." he said. That's not enough
nowadays. I'm going to have my
teeth dxed."
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Fremen to Meet,

FRANCONIA, Va. April 2l tSpe-
ciaD.-A business meeting Of Fran
coma Volunteer Fire Department will
be held this evening at o'clock in
the engine house. The organization is
sponsoring a round dance tomorrow
evening from 9 until II o'clock In the
auditorium OF Franconia School.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
The Capper-NOrtOn Amendment:
What 1t Is and What 1t Is Not

lie Odpper.NOftOn Amendments:
What 1t Is and What 1t Is Not.
l. What it is and does
BY enabling Congress to give the District of Coum-
ba voting representation in Congress
College, it will become possible to-
Make Americans of over half million peope-soon to
70 De mllllOn-WhOSe present political prospects
less than those Of aliens elsewhere in America.
Put into force Though tardy) the principle of mo
taxation without representation" the of the
American republic.
Add representative participation in Government now
denled to the duty always borne of supporting that
government by paying taxes and fighting
T. Remove the present stigma humiliation and moral
and political enfeeblement resulting from nermanent
political impotence of a people more numerous than
the population in each of 10 American States Census
Bureaus 1887 estimated
5. Make the heart Of Nation "safe for democ-
for democracy. ~
Make it longer possible to say that the American
Captal City the only national capital that has no
voice in its National Government.
II. What it is and does not:
Our constitutional amendment
not the admission Of the District Of Co.
lumbia as a sovereign State.
Does not propose the destruction of the "en- -mle-
square provision of the Constitution or lessen in the
sngntest degree the complete control of the Nation
over the District. ~ ~
but an essential step obtain that effective nartc
patton in local government which reality approx-
mate self-government and not a deusion.
Does not disturb in any financial relation of
law. '' p'opo''''"a'e Contribution
lIhese same points apply in general and in
pr'nc'ple to the Le1Dis- s-Randolph anaendmentJ
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BUSBOY GETS $1,150

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 R.-
A year ago Guadalupe Martinez, 3s-
year-old busboy, found . $1,000 bill
and three $50's.
He told police and the ind vas i'd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
Here And
There
By w. NJ. Smith

It is inevitable that would write
TODAY about Geo. Schuyler and what
his coming to the Twin Cities could
and did mean to its citizens.
More important, for the moment
at least, than what Schuyler said
are certain things which developed
through his coming.
There were about $50 people IN
the audience, more than the at
tendance of the entire Forum ses-
sions for the current season. These
came to hear what the lecturer had
to say, as it touched them per-
sonally.
Now, as important as was his
message, and as Interestingly as ne
told it, there have been hall
dozen Forum sessions this year
lust as valuable and equally inter-
esting. Yet they brought only a
corporal's guard.
/ can't help but wonder why
Does not our public know Of tbs
intensive hard work done by Miss
Rachel James to produce program
worthy of the presence and inter.
est of many Of the prominent citi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
q Days Free Treatment
For the Hair
Smashes Records
- Get Yours Today Free!
Send No Money

have already begun to call for it
from their local drug stores. AL
though SPUR0N is better known
in other sections of the country
particularly in that in close proxi-
nifty to New York; and on sale by
druggists, it is comparatively new
in this locality. However, if the de-
Inand on the druggists continues
the Spencer Sisters will be COM
PEELED to advance another step for
ward and supply the demand
through local drug stores.
More Free Treatments
Despite the fact that the drug
stores are ready to handle this
great product, the Spencers are ex-
tending their offer to all of those
who want to buy after they have
been convinced of its merit. To
wage a campaign such as this costs
a tremendous sum of money, lit
orally a fortune. But these progress
sive Sisters know that their SPUR
ON will do the work, and hence,
later on, the people will be CRATE
full enough to go to their drug
stores and buy. Send for 81 days
free test now!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

Just few weeks ago the Spen-
Ger Sisters offered to give a FREE
81 DAYS TREATMENT of their
famous. SPURON to all readers of
this paper. To date all records for
such offers seem to have been lit
orally smashed, in that the de-
nands have been so great, even the
Spencer Sisters themselves are
amazed. One of the Sisters when
interviewed, said: "This generous
offer will cost us at least four or
five thousand times the amount we
had estimated. But inasmuch as we
know that SPURON will. make
good with any woman or man suf-
fering from scalp itch, falling hair,
dandruff, breaking or split ends, we
are going through with this to the
extent of our financial ability. We
know that the people viii be so
pleased with the SPURON that
they will buy over and over again
and will tell their friends"
Inquiries from Druggists
SPURON has created such d IA
vorable impression on the people in
this section of the country they