davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE JUDIC-
IAL CIRCUIT

Having been urged by many
friends and members of the bar to
become a candidate for reelection.
/ take this method of announcing
my intentions of becoming a candi-
date for reelection as Associate
Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit
of Maryland. This method Of an
nouncement LIS adopted because the
office which I hold, and the duties
incident there to preclude me max
ing a personal campaign.
Thomas ]. Heating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County subject to the
Democratic primaries in September
and | earnestly solicit your support.
Daniel H. Garrett.
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for Cecil
County, subject to the Democratic
Primaries in September and ask the
support of all voters.
Howard r. Brown,
R. D. 2. Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for Cecil
county, subject to the Democratic
primary in September. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Lawson G. Tosh,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
FOR SHERIFF

Former Night Officer at Elkton, Md
DAVID j. RANDOLPH,
Candidate for
SHERIFF OF CECIL COUNTY
Subject to the Democratic Primary,
September IL, 1888
l respectfully Ask Your Support
wish to announce to the public
that / will be candidate for nomi-
nation for sheriff of Cecil County at
the Democratic Primaries, in Sep
TENDER, next. l earnestly solicit the
support of all voters.
Roland A. Nickle,
r. d. 4 Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

/ take this means of informing the
voters of Cecil county, that 1 will be
candidate for County Commission
er from the Third Commissioners
District, subject to the Democratic
primary on September 18th. l re-
spectfully ask the support of all
voters.
W. Earl Fisher,
ColoEa, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for Cecil
County. Subject to the Democratic
Primaries in September. Your sup
port will be appreciated
Howard S. Vincent,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

A famous Indian says his people
traded continent for civilization.
But the continent was pretty raw,
too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

Any race measures up to CIV
ilization it builds. The dangerous
race is one that copies a civilization
1t couldn't build.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

II the righteous man has . crack
In his armor. it Ia Just wide
enough to slip dollar through,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Commissioner, from
the Third Commissioners district,
will appreciate your support at the
Democratic primary on September
~.
l.. H. Balderston,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

The head is lodging for ides
either furnished or unfinished as
the case may be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

Delightfully."- Air Cooled
Saturday July 8
DOUBLE FEATURE
Matinee-2 O'Clock
WILD HORSE RODEO
The Three Mesquiteers
First feature Wild Horse starts about
z and $3.50 P. M.
AND
TIPP-OFF GIRLS
Mary Carlisle Lloyd Nolan
Second feature Tipp-Off Girls starts
about 7:55 and 1925 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday July Hip
TOM SAWYER
starts about 7:4O and $50 P. M.
Tom Kelly Jackie Moran
May Robson Walter Brennan
Wednesday Thursday July 1914
PENITENTIARY
starts about 1850 and $50 P. M.
Walter Connolly Jean Parker
S s s 8 8 $ IS 8 9
Everybody Goes To The North East
Theatre
Wednesday-Thursd
S 5 5 5 5 5 s 5 s
Friday July 15
JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN
starts about 1850 and $3.50 P. M.
Lewis Stone Mickey Rooney
coming Next Week.
West OF Rainbow's End,
dangerous To Know,
Test Pilot, ,aS,s
Goldwyn Follies,
60 Chase Yourself
Coming Soon
Girl of the Golden West,
College Swing
Ghe Joy OF Living
Vivacious Lady,
yellow Jack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS

/ hereby announce to the voters of
Cecil county, that | will be candi-
date for Register of Wills. subject
to the Democratic primaries on Sep
TENDER IL. | earnestly solicit the
support of all voters.
w. Norman Clark,
Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner subject to
the Republican primary in Septem-
Der. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
Harry d. Barnes,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Register of Wills for Cecil Coun-
ty subject to the Republican primary
in September. Your support will be
appreciated.
Jesse e. Pierson,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

When pride turns . mans head
he Ia sure to leek tAs wrong way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
FOR SALE

80 Acre farm, room dwelling.
good barn and outbuildings. Priea
$1,000. for quick sale.
W. l.. Ely, Real Estate Broker
Rising Sun, Md. Phone 1894
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
DEAD AND DISABLED
ANIMALS REMOVED

Promptly by truck. Cash paid
for old horses that can be re-
moved alive. l will pay for
phone calls.
Henry B. Anderson
Phone 4N5 RI Oxford, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
PANAMA CANAL
 TO BE EXPANDED
Big Improvement Program Replaces Plan For
 Second Big Ditch"

Washington, April 6.-UP)-A $200, ,000,00 expansion program for the Panama Canal has been substi- tuted for plans to build a billion dollar canal across Nicaragua, it was learned today.
 The state, war and commerce de- partmentS and the federal maritime commission have filed confidential reports with the house merchant marine committee stating. that the proposed new canal through Gen. tral America is not economically ad- visable at this time and that its national defense advantages, if any, would not be worth the cost.
 The reports say that President Roosevelt and the budget bureau do not approve of such an undertaking during present economic conditions and desire careful and comprehen- sive research to determine it's value.
 The canal would be authorized by bill by Rep. Ed V. Izac, D., Calif, which is pending before the mer- chant marine committee. Izac has won considerable support from those who fear that in event of war enemies of the United States would try to bottle up the fleet by block ing the Panama Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
PREMIER NECRIN
 GRANTED POWERS
Left Wing Loyalist Cabinet Pledged to Finish
 Fight

Barcelona, April 6-(UP)-A strongly left wing Loyalist cabinet, backed by two great labor unions, held its first meeting today and granted Premier Juan Negrin ex- traordinary powers to fight the Civil war and clean up behind the lines Pledged to a last ditch defense the cabinet made Negrin virtually a dictator for the purposes of fight ing the war, and, in cleaning up behind the lines," to insure that every able bodied man was brought fully into it.
 A cabinet reorganization effected at time of grave emergency could have meant swing toward peace or a stiffened defense. This one meant a stiffened defense.
 (The reference in Pflaum's dis patch to cleaning up behind the lines meant that Negrin had been authorized; through the new labor union ministers, to see that the turbulent union elements in Cata- lonia were made to cooperate with the government and the army in stead of devoting most of their en- ergies to their own pursuits)
 The reorganization had brought into the cabinet representatives of the Anarcho-S -Syndicalist CNT and the left wing socialist UGT, whose millions of members were thus put directly into a finish fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
MOSQUITO CONTROL CHANGES URGED

Hartford. Conn, April 6.-CUP)- The Connecticut State League of Sportsman's clubs submitted reso- lution to Gov. Wilbur L. Cross to- day calling for changes in Connec- ticut's method of handling mos quito control projects.
 The resolution urged the gover- nor to support system whereby the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station would not be per- mitted to start a mosquito project until adequate sampling of the areas are made to determine the presence of mosquito breeding in sufficient amount to justify a project"
 In addition, it was recommended that project plans, before being undertaken, be submitted for ap- proval to the State Board of Fish cries and game, the State Park and Forest Department and the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Connecticut Company Gets New Motor Vans
Two Big Coaches of Special Design Delivered After
 District Court Approval Is Given

cushions are upholstered in mohair of patterned blue. The seats are of the recliner type and will have towel-covered head rests. They can be tilted back so that the passenger may recline while travelling. The seat frames are constructed of tub ular steel, and are equipped with spring cushions to provide utmost comfort.
 Each coach has a circulating heat ing system supplied by three hot water heaters, one on the dash and two under the wide seats. The roofs and sides have been insulated against exterior cold or heat. Shat ter-proof glass is used in all of the windows and the windshield.
 Cost S25,000
 The two new coaches have been purchased at a total cost of $25, ,000 to fill the company'S needs for spe- cially equipped vehicles to carry groups of people on special occa- sions, a business which has been growing extensively in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

with words, by writing book for which they will make their own il- lustrations. They have chosen a title which shows their humorous slant on life-"We Married an English man."
 As a matter of fact, it was only Ruth who wed the Britisher, D. C.. M. Brooks, after he had Wooed her for seven years. He is an engineer and she went out east where his work was, taking Helen along. At present Brooks is constructing an extension of the famous Berlin Bagdad railway.
 Land of Bible
 When the American girls first landed in Irak, they motored all the way from Damascus to Bagdad, only to learn that they must go 300 miles further to the home Brooks had set up. But it was an exciting place in which to live. Practically in their front yard flowed the Tigris of Biblical fame. Not far away was reputed to be the Garden of Eden.
 But we never found the garden" i" said Helen. However we did live in a house made of the same kind of mud brick the Sumerians used 5000 years ago and we managed to plant a garden of our own where we made fresh vegetables grow even green corn"
 SoFo AvDnno tho Shoikc
 Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Brooks declare that in many ways Irak is as it always was. Life goes on with out the rush of the west. But even at that, Mrs. Brooks husband set up a plant which gave their house electric light. Here they entertained grave Irak sheiks and in return they were guests in desert camps. Often they were the only western women the chieftains had ever seen. They became known far and wide and could move freely about as safely as if they were in their native St. Paul.
 When they finish their book, they are going back to Irak. Not to dwell in house, but to live in the black tents of the Arabs and see life as lived by the men and women of the desert since time immemorial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
EAGLES INITIATE
 CLASS APRIL FIST

Preparations for the monster meeting April 21st will be made at the regular scheduled barley of the Eagles tomorrow evening at their East Main street rooms.
 A class will be initiated at the April Fist meeting in observance of the third anniversary of the passage of the old age pension law and in honor of State Secretary John Moran of Meriden.
 Details for the big meeting later this month will be outlined tomor- row when reports of the entertain ment and refreshments committee will be given. A April 21st will also be nomination night.
 John Graham will preside at to- morrowS session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Two big, new motor coaches Of special design, which were ordered with the approval of the United States district court last December have been delivered to the Connecti- cut Company this week. The new deluxe" models, matching in seat ing capacity but differing both in- side and out from the largest coaches now employed in the com- pany's regular service, will be used to meet growing demand for char tered and special coach business The company's fleet now numbers 342.
 The new coaches are streamlined and have long, graceful lines from front to back. The blue. gray and silver color combination, adopted by The Connecticut Company to iden- tify all of its passenger carrying coaches, has been selected for the new vehicles, but the lines have been altered in a manner decided upon after much experimentation to give the specials a distinctive appearance.
 5 Passengers
 Each of the new coaches has a seating capacity for 35 people and differs greatly on the interior from any of the vehicles now used in reg ular transit service. Since the vehi- cles are designed for special service and will doubtless be put to use on long and, perhaps, overnight trips, they have been equipped with ex- traordinarily large and spacious baggage racks overhead. It will be possible for each passenger to carry suitcase and such other luggage as may be required for the trip.
 Like the exteriors, the interiors of the two deluxe coaches have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

ment and it is to be hoped that the predictions will mot drive the workers to more desperate action.'
 Statement
 MT. Driscoll's statement follows
 The conference held yesterday between American Brass eXecu- tives and the emergency strike committee of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union achieved no use- full result as far as negotiating the wage cut is concerned; so the committee decided that a re- turn to work under protest was the only sensible action at this time.
 Although the wage cut affects all American Brass employees in the various plants throughout the country, the company refused yes- terday to hold a general confer ence with representative of its employees from all the plants.
 The union regards this refusal, while being within the company's legal rights, as arbitrary and un- fair. The severity of the present wage slash is certain to damage the general welfare of the en- tire community, and the Ameri- can Brass officials must shoulder their share of the responsibility for the outcome. We can only hope that the terrible living con- ditions which these wage cuts must bring will not drive the workers to more desperate action than that they have already taken.
 The conference held yesterday between the company and re- Sponsible union representatives should have been the first in stead of the last of the series held during the strike situation. We cannot emphasize too strongly that the CIO did not call this strike, but that it was rather mass outburst of resentment on the part of the workers. The union be- lieveS that this spontaneous strike could have been avoided if the company had consulted reSpon- Sible union officials before at tempting to enforce the wage cut. Due notice to the union would have resulted in thoughtful con- sideration and reasoned action on the part of the workers.
 Once the strike had been pro- voked by these tactics of the com- rAny, the CIO felt itself bound by it's duty to the workers to support the strike; and we feel sure that the majority of the American Brass workers appre- ciate the cooperation of the union iu their effort to stave off the cut.
 It is true that the main obiec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CHASE BOWLERS
 ENJOY BANQUET

Members of the bowling league at the shipping department of the Chase Metal Works held their an- nual banquet last night at Bonnies, on the Middlebury road.
 Those present were: B. s. Hugh son, Peter Sandore, Frank Hyland Richard Garfield, Benjamin Brad ley, Gus Orsatti, Thomas Daddona, Michael Chleb, Paul Orsillo, Pat rick J. Cronin, Milton Burgoyne, Frank Byrnes, Thomas Dyer and James Trombley.
 The league enjoyed a most suc- cessful season, it was reported Sev- eral speakers were heard at the banquet and an entertainment pro- gram was enjoyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
ARMY DAY IS
 BEING OBSERVED

Hartford, Conn, April 6-(UP) Gov. Cross today took cognizance of Army day in the following state ment:
 Acting in accordance with sen ate resolution so enjoining, the President of the United States has designed Wednesday,, April 6, as Army day. The President has also invited the governors of the states to draw public attention to this day. It is most appropriate that, by such means, we may consider at this time the important function and value of our various military units as a bulkWard of national defense"
 Washington, April 6.-(UP)-The United States army celebrated Army day today on the 21st anniversary of this count1y's entrance into the World War.
 On April 6, 1917 the House of Representatives voted to declare war against Germany and her AL lies, and gave to President Wood- row Wilson wartime power to draft hundreds of thousands of men for service abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
American Tel. Of Y 5-8 m Lo1U Opening
Most Changes Are Fractional - Trading Is Light;
 KennecOtt, AnacOnda Down

today. Bonds were mixed. Cotton futures were to points lower:
 Aside from Telephone, most changes were fractional Trading was light. "-
 Fractional declines were noted in Santa Fe, Pennsylvania and South ern Pacific. Kennecott and Anacon- da were dow, the latter losing a point to 24 1-2. U. s. Smelling rose 1 IA to 51. ss..
 United States Steel lost point to AZ on 200O shares. eBthlehem eased 3-8 to A 1-2. Chrysler dipped 1-8 to 41 IA while General Motors was unchanged at 2S. DuPont eased nearly point. t.
 Westinghouse Electric rose 3-4 to 70 and minor advances were noted in Phillips Petroleum, Homestake Mining, Radio Corporation, Sears Roebuck and Loew's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
SEAMAN FATALLY HURT

Washington, April 6 - (UP) - John Daniel Sullivan, seaman 1st class. was injured fatally when struck on the head by an airplane propeller aboard the aircraft car rier U. s. s. Saratoga, z radio dis patch to the navy department said today. Sullivan, whose home is in Waltham, Mass, died at 1:30 p. m
 Monday, Honolulu time c p. m.
 EST). The Saratoga is in the Ha- waiian area for the naval maneu- VerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
New Deal Subject
 Of Wolcott Debate
Young People to Argue That Roosevefs Plan Is Detrl'
 mental to Society Next Sunday Night

gram under the direction of their counselor, Mrs. c. V. Badger.
 There will be a debate with Rich- ard Wilson and Nellie Rozdilski or one side and John Campbell and Rosemary Goodson on the other The subject will be Resolved That President Roosevelt,s New Deal plan is Detrimental to Society" There vii also be business meeting with the newly elected officers in charge Those present Sunday night were Orissa German, Lorraine German May Munson, Isabel Avery. Rose mary Goodson, Gertrude Campbell Richard Wilson, James Stamatelon Robert Snyder, Louis Hart, Robert Wilson, John Campbell, George Sugdenis, Charles DeBisSchop and Mrs. c. V. Badger.
 An executive meeting of the Vol colt Agricultural society was held at the fair grounds, Monday eve ming. A general discussion was held as to the advisability of conducting 8 fair under the present economic conditions. It was voted to defer &C., ton until the next meeting of the executive board to. be held some time in May. Morton Pierpont, secre- tary, read an interesting report on the attendance and entertainment of the fair held at BlanSfield, Mass last year.
 A check up was made of cars and with the assistance of the motor ve- hicle department they were able to obtain the names and addresses of all car owners. A questionairre was then sent out to secure information as to what type of advertising had secured the largest proportion Of attendance and what type of enter tainment rated highest with those attending. It was found that news paper advertising had secured the largest attendanc, and entertain ment was rated as follows, first, horse racing; second, exhibition ot cattle; third, cattle drawing; fourth general agricultural exhibition. Mid- ways and such type of entertain ment rated low in the list. Those present at the meeting Monday eve ming were Louis Moss, president; Morton Pierpont, secretary; John B. Wakelee, 1st vice president. Ed ward Garthwait, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. J. B. Wakelee and Maurice Goodson, auditors; and FL mer Coe, William Dumschatt, Will liam Klitka, Theodore Schraider, Paul MacMillen and Charles Tyr rell, members of the executive board.
 Mrs. Grant Outtrim and daughter Audrey, Mrs. Elizabeth Cosier, Mrs. Molly Cosier, Miss Dorothy Doolit- tie and Richard Brundage were Sunday guests of Mrs. Outtrim's parents. MT. and Mrs. Albert BaS- sett, ST., of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
JUDGE RESERVES
 TRIAL DECISION

Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas yesterday reserved decision in the application for new trial in the $6,00O action of Petro- nella Lusas against the St. Patrick's R. c. church.
 Judge Edward J. Finn reserved decision in the $150 action of Attor- ney Robert D. Larkin against Ed win Jones. The defendant has a cross complaint seeking $200.
 A stipulated foreclosure judgment was entered in the case of Sarah V Chipman against the estate of AL bina Arcand. The debt is $7,039. .26 and the law day April 30. The pro- perty is on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
PLAN COURT TEST

New Britain, Conn, April G. (UP)-Four Republican council can didates in the April 12 city election sought superior court injunction today restraining Democrats from indorsing them. G. O. P. strategists believed Mayor George A. Quigley. seeking reelection, would be isolated on the Republican ticket if voters, by pulling the Dem )cratic lever, could support the rest of his ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
1885 WILEY CLASS
 TO STAGE REUNION

The class of 1885 at Wilby high school will hold a meeting next Monday evening at o'clock in room 4 at the Central Y. M. c. A. to dis cuss plans for class reunion within the next two months.
 All members of that class are cordially invited to attend. William Gibson and Ted Holcomb are in charge of arrangements for the ses- sion next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CYMNASTIC GROUP
 HOST TO PARENTS

Plans for a parents night and for the annual contest ill August were discussed last night at a meeting of the Waterbury Gymnastic society at the gymnasium on Bridlay avenue.
 Miss Victoria Peciukonis resigned as assistant secretary and Nicholas Moffo was unanimously elected to succeed her. Other officers include: president, N. Moffo; secretary, Rose Cipriano; treasurer, Lillian Bucks; and assistant treasurer, F. Cipriano.
 Jerry Lombardo and Michael Mobile were chosen caretakerS of the gym for the next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

tive of the strike has not been gained, but the lesson of the situ- ation has come home to every worker in the city. That lesson is simply that the arbitrary and an- ti-social tactics of companies like the American Brass can only be combatted by united action of the workers, by organization in a real industrial union of the CIO.
 Scores of workers previously doubtful about the matter have joined the union since the first day of the strike. The union is going to assist these people to or ganiZe themselves; and to that end has set up an organizing com- mittee of workers in the plant. A mass meeting for American Brass employees has been scheduled by this committee for Wednesday, April 27th.