davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
NERVOUS?

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from annoying symptoms which often ae'
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reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
EnioyMaking These
Practical Designs

IF YOU like to look simmer
than you are, these designs are
made especially for you'll They are
practical, pretty, easy to make
the kind you'll use time and again,
for they adapt themselves to every
season of the year. Each Is ac-
companied by a detailed sew
chart, to guide beginners. If
you've never done much sewing,
start out with the apron, then
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
Weekly News Review
Modern Holy War Threatens
Over Domination of Palestine
By Joseph w. LIN Rime-
by Joseph w. LIN Biule :

Stunning nations are this year being
offered more grain than they want
by a dozen wheat-producing nations.
To compete on the low-priced ex-
port market, to meanwhile give U.
S. farmers a fair price, Secretary
Wallace realized that subsidy would
be necessary.
From Washington went invitations
to grain dealers for purchase of
wheat that the Federal Surplus
Commodities corporation will sell
abroad. Subsidy payments to pro-
ducers, expected to be Is or 20 cents
per bushel, will come from $25, 000.-
600 now available from customs re-
ceipts. To avoid throat-cutting, Sec
rotary Wallace sought an export
agreement with Canada, which also
has large SURPRISES. Meanwhile
came word of heavy exports from
Poland and Argentina, giving prom
Use of a badly glutted world market.
Foreign
AS leader of Czechoslovakia' au-
tonomy-seeking Sudetens, Konrad
Henlein is admittedly nothing more
than Adolf Hitler's mouthpiece. So
anxious observers looked behind the
mouthpiece last week when Konrad
Henlein told Sudetens to flight
back" against ATTACKS" by the
Czech government. Thus arose the
latest crisis in a series of crises that
has kept Europe jittery all summer.
At little Lanark, Scotland, Brit
aims Chancellor of the Exchequer
Sir John Simon made the bold as
sertion that Adolf Hitler must not
start a war over Czechoslovakia,
else he might find Britain on his
neck. Coming from a member of
Neville Chamberlain's dictator-woo-
ing cabinet, that announcement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

In medieval days, a plagued ship
might carry disease from port to
port. Last week, a plagued boxcar
carried industrial paralysis through
San Franchises wholesale district.
Cause of this strange epidemic was
a shipment of school supplies which
union warehouse employees said
was loaded by strike-breakers. At
five classifications Of warehouses
public, grocery, liquor, drugs, hard
ware-San Francisco's boxcar was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

him, let Mr.. Roosevelt explain to
us why we have almost $4,000, 900
unemployed, number no less than
in the very depths of the worldwide
depression of 1929-32."
At dusk the second day, speech
weary Republicans headed for
home. But Franklin Roosevelt could
not fail to heed the Capehart show.
Next week, Indiana enthusiasm
showed signs Of invading At other
states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

His crop control program begged
down under bountiful harvests, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace discovered early last month
that this years wheat would more
than ill Americas granaries. Only
remedy was export, and wheat-con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09
Races

Tiny Palestine Is far smaller than
the average American state, yet its
city of Jerusalem is a religious
shrine for Christians, Jews, Arabs.
From a Biblical start, Christianity
spread over the earth, largely de-
sorting its birthplace. Hebrews also
left, driven by the hated Arabs who
later fell under Turkeys yoke. Not
until the World war was this yoke
thrown off with Great Britain's aid.
If Arabs expected Great Britain to
hand them Palestine on a silver
platter, Lord Balfour outfoxed them.
In November, 1917, the foresighted
foreign secretary saw Russia per-
scouting the Jews, possibly foresaw
coming European revolution
against them. So Palestine was IA
vored as a national home for the
wandering Jew and in 1928 Great
Britain was granted mandate over
the land.
Had Lord Balfour's foresight in
cluded Jew-hating Adolf Hitler, he
might have been less anxious to
guide Palestine's destiny. Since
1923, Holy Land Jews have jumped
from $4,000 to $4,000, Arabic popu-
lation meanwhile standing at $685.
600. Led by Zionist world organi-
cation, jealous Hebrews have fos-
tered such projects as Tel Aviv, all
Jewish city just outside Arabic
Jaffa.
In 1929, Arab resentment boiled
over into riot, again in 1896. This
time worried Britain investigated,
finally decided to place Jews on one
side of the River Jordan, Arabs on
the other. Since Arabs got the big
gest share and Jews the most fer
tile share, neither was happy. Up
shot was a new series of riots, start
ing early last July and continuing
unbroken ever since. Last week, as
harried British troops swept up aft
er Jaffa's latest bombing, the world
wondered how peace could ever
come back to the Holy Land.
Jews recall that when Moses led
their ancestors into the promised
land" some stayed on one side OF
the Jordan, some on the other. Thus
they want more land, yet insist
publicly, at least-that Arabs can
remain. Arabs recall the Holy Land
has been their home 1900 years, sto-
ically threaten to fight unto death
protecting their heritage.
Politics
What they lack at Washington, D.
c., Republicans made up during a
weekend of blistering heat and
fried chicken at Washington, Ind.
Their host was Homer E. Capehart,
vice president of Buffalo's Rudolph
.Wurlitzer company, whose farm was
covered with tents until it looked
like a circus. Attending were Re-
publicans from II states.
Day before, G. o. P. "strategists"
met in Indianapolis behind closed
doors, emerged with no comment
except that they expected 70 more
seats in congress after next Novem-
ber's election. Then, headed by
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton and
New York's Rep. James w. Wads-
worth, they headed south to Mr..
Capehart's circus tents.
To entertain $4,000 ardent Repub-
licans, Ringmaster Capehart spent
SOS, 1000, fried 1850 chickens, baked
10000 CLAIMS and roasted three
truckloads of corn. Said he: 81 am
sick and tired +. of hearing bust
nessmen and men of all other
groups complain and talk against
the New Deal and then do absolutely
nothing about it."
Said Mr.. Hamilton, who seemed
content with talking about it: en-
stead of hurting meaningless cpl
thets at those who disagree with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

sounded strange. But soon Sir
Johns boldness was explained. Said
he:
"You will have read the striking
speech made the other day by Mr..
Cordell Hull, American secretary of
state, when he laid stress on .
the necessity for friendly CO.
operation. What he said, and what
President Roosevelt said a few days
later in Canada, must waken re-
sponsive echo in many British
hearts,"
Since Franklin Roosevelt had
promised to help Canada in the
event of invasion, Great Britain was
clearly relying on a far-fetched hope
of U. S. support. Two days later, it
was plain the bluff had worked.
Backing Britain came France, Rus
STA, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia, each
warning Germany to keep its hands
off Czechoslovakia.
War
Important goal of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco is the Almaden
mercury mines of southwestern
Spain, where an offensive began Au-
gust l. Last week revived Loyalist
troops closed in on Rebel Gen. Con-
zalo Queipo de Llano's advance po-
sitions at Cabeza del Buey, regain
ing practically all land lost since
the Insurgent drive began. But 10y
alists received bad news, too. In
the Strait of Gibraltar, a 1,650-ton
destroyer was waylaid by four In
surgent warships. Twenty were
killed, IA wounded, and the ship
Imped to port in hopeless condition.
o Still 100 miles from Hankow, jap
anese invaders captured Liuan and
Sukiafow on the Peiping- Hankow
railroad, while defending Chinese
captured three important towns on
the upper Yangtze river. Mean
while, in Washington, a U. S. for
eign policy association predicted
continuation of the Sino-Jap conflict
until the u. S. shuts off supplies.
People
In 1894, an unconventional Ameri-
can actress named May Yohe mar
ried England's Lord Francis Hope,
owner of the famous Hope diamond.
In 1902, May Yohe tired of English
royalty, eloped with Capt. Brad
1ea P,1tnauo Strong SON nf a ona
time New York mayor. In 1914,
May Yohe married again, this time
Capt. John A. Smuts. Last spring,
the once notorious May Yohe was
found on WPA rolls. Last week,
aged SO, May Yohe died at Boston.
o At Orange, Conn.,, John Coolidge,
son of the late. President Calvin Coo
lidge, entered politics for the first
time by getting himself elected dele
gate to Connecticut's Republican
state convention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
LAST RITES FOR
JAMES BAILEY
HELD WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon at 100 e.
M. marked the last rites for James
Bailey, who died at ST. Elizabeth
Hospital at ais A. M. Sunday short
" after arrival at the hospital
Bailey was one Of the victims OF
one Of Dayton's worst automobile
accidents, Of the year, in which three
persons are dead, four still in the
hospital, aEsi Others still being treat
ed for minor injuries.
Funeral services .nrc hali at Al
len A. MI. Il. Church Nth rev j, NJ.
Irwin officiating. Remarks mare made
by Rsv. W. M. Mitchell, fasaPr pas
tor of tha rtrreI. The Flashes 4. g..
served ss rfllhesrers Of ylbici club
James was affiliated.
James il survived by his parents
Mr.. and MRS. Alonzo Bailey, three
sisters, Thelna, Ivanona and Odessa
another Of the victims now lii the
hospital; and three brothers Harold,
Oakly, and Russell, Other members
of the surviving family are i grand
mother Mrs, Merriweather and sew
eral uneles and aunts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
IN E w CAFE E
l0P ( MS IN
AS T Z Nd

Another young and energetic
member OF the group has yentured
into business for himself and from
eli indications he Is bound to be
successful.
He's had several years expert
eIlce In meeting and handling the
tickle, critical public which has fitted
him for the place he is now taking
in this community. He is also
possessed with q pleasing personal
ity and disposition all Of which go
to make good business man.
The man whom an attempt is
being made to describe IS Jimmie
Linden Center) Jones. Jimmie" !"
as he Is known to his friends, has
lived in Dayton practically all his
life, has legion Of friends, and has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
DRIVER HELD
AFTER CHILD
DIES

3
The fourth death III Dayton this
week, occurred Thursday night when
six-year-old Winifred Dyer Of 127
Gold Street died in St Elizabeth hos
pital few moments after she was
struck at 147 Leroy Street.
jeremiah Pullings, 81, Of 4i5 81.
Western Avenue, driver Of the car,
was held on open charges BY ra.fel--
men Il. e. Derr and r. il Young
1t was the twenty-seventh death in.
Dayton this year and the 4th dur
ing August.
Held, Reckless Driving
Charges of reckless driving were
placed against Nathan Dillara 26,
Of 200 Hanover street, Thursday
night BY sheriff's Deputies Geo
Glander and Charles Combs after
he had struck a truck and two au--
in Route So near Gettys-
h,,ry ares.s.a vrFliiors ssefsaa a
aaI South Euclid asaate waa
moved to ST. Elizabeth hospital for
treatment of three fractured bones
III his left arm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Hughes, president
Of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Mission Society Of the AMIs church,
who is being sent 70 South Africa
this month to make i survey Of the
extensive missionary and etlucati-
onal work supported by that orga-
nization in that area. The women
Of the organization send S20.000
per year to support 1850 mission
preaching points they have estab-
lished and $4,000 more annually
for general development Of the
church work there. Mrs. Hughes
viii visit Capetown, Johannesburssss,
Rhodesia, Bula Wala and the
Tronsaval. She will take part also
IN the dedication of Bethel Memorial
church IN Capetown, the finest
church in Africa built by the society
at cost of $4,000. tANp)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
FRI, AUG. 1e, 1888

established an enviable record for
himself, both as an athlete Ia his
school days and as former disco
tor Of mems and boys activities at
Linden Community Center.
He has opened Sandwich Shop
at 1904 Springfield street which il
one of the incest iii that section of
the city, It dispenses he coolest
beer and some Of the best sand-
wi.nes in town. So, when out driv-
ing stop in at Jimnie's Sandwich
Shoppe for q sandwich and real
cold glass Of beer. There Is also .
private dining room in connection
with this ultra modern establish
ment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

than do. It is my sincere hope that
the people whom ! have insulted, and
all true sports fans will forgive me
and accept my sincere apologies !. !.
/ have two members of your race
taking care of my home while myself
and wife are away and think they
are two Of the finest people in the
world. ! do hundreds of favors foi
them daily.
Signed,
Jake Pomeli.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
CHURCHES
Mckinley vi. T..

Rev. W. I'll. McCallum, Pastor
Church School at $50 a. m. Morn
ing Worship at IL 90 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Young Peoples de-
partment will meet at Gao p. m.
The Golden Hour" program from 8
to 9 j. m. will be conducted by the
Brotherhood.
Miss Estelle McCallum, of Greens
horo. II, c., a sister of Rev. McCal-
lum, returned to her home Tuesday
after snenains few days visiting at
the parsonage.
Miss Hazel Beard returned to her
home in Hardinsburg, Ky this week
after pleasant visit with her sister.
Mrs. Thelma McCallum, who accom-
panied her on the trip.
Bar-B-Q Saturday afternoon and
evening August Goth, auspices Aid
No. q and Pastors Aid. The public
is invited
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
AUTO DEATHS

tGont.nacss from page one)
aulQt4a ilss, excepting Damn, Ii ped
estrian, who WAS struck by flying
wheel III the Diekeraon car.
Bailey was buried Wednesday IN
Greencastie cemetery, following
funeral services at | D. m. at Allen
A. II. u church. Rev. j.. M, Erwin
otiieiaEed. III is survived by his
parents, three sisters, three brothers,
has grandmother, and several uncles
and aunts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Phillips II ear,ple

The pastor, Rev. M. L. Breeding
will preach Sunday morning from
the subject, sThe Saints Heavenly
Riehe \ Mr.. John Fields d ex--
pected as special guest solois.. At
\ p. u. Rev. w. s. Ephriam Of
Washington, p. g. will preach. Mrs.
Luella Thomas will appear in song.
Music by the Gospel Chorus.
A breakfast viii be given by the
Junior Choir Sunday, August %,
for only 10 cents. Menu, potatoes Or
fried apples, bacon, hos biscuits,
coffee and tomato juice,
The Junior Steward Board is
sponsoring Flower Pageant Thurs
day evening, September ! at 3 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
JOHN W.
BRIO, K ( r
PAGE TWO

After pointing out major defects
of the lew deal f.em program
Robert A. Taft, Republican toinine,
for u. 8. Senator. today proposed 1
broad and constructive farm pro-
gram to aid the American farmer
and particularly to protect TIE Oh q
farmer.
Mr.. Taft's proposal etss presented
during radio interview oYei' slafaen
WLW, Cincinnati, at i2e4b D. m.
today, the first of 4 series of lallssi
by Republican candidates schedule
for that time each week.
"The basis Of any American farm
policy, under present world con-
ditions. must be to aecure the Ameri
can market for the American farmer
The tariff on agricultural products
should lie maintained and should not
be reduced, by reciprocal trade
treaties or otherwise, below the diff
ference in the cost Of production IN
this country and abroad Mr.. Taft
declared.
Mr.. Taft proposed deliberate
stimulation of The domestic market
for farm products through discovery
of new uses for agricultural products
and a gradual retirement Of marginal
land from production through re-
forestation with tree species suitable
for the manufacture OF wood pulp,
which is now largely imported from
foreign countries.
Condemning the crop reduction
features Of the present Farm Act
Mr. Taft said: Il am opposed to
compulsory limitation Of production
Any such policy is bound to fail IN
the long run in maintaining prices.
1t Ii bound TO increase unemployment
because fewer people are employed
on the farm, fewer people are enl-
nloyed hy the railroads u transport
no farm products, and the import Of
foreign agricultural products is in
creasea greatly
Mr. Taft favors, he said, / subsidy
for farmers 10 the form Of soil con-
seryation benefits 10 compensate for
the disadvantage suffered by farmers
in selling their products al the world
price while buying the things they
need at q tariff protected price.
The senatorial candidate also pro-
posed that the federal government
huy certain farm product heavily it
the time these products are usually
marketed, TO protect The farmer
against seasonal decline il price.
"Rnt these purchases are danger
Gus, said Mr.. Taft, unless they are
carried out according to 4 prescribed
formula and unless the surpluses 50
purchased ore disposed Of during the
crop year.
Mr.. Taft warned If i rapidly ac
celebrating tendenev under The New
Deal toward the unlimited centraliz-
ed powers of Il totalitarian state.
Twenty five per cent of the ma
tional income today il spent Tor gov
ernmental activity M. Taf pointed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
POWELL.
antinaed fron page ene1

Continued from page one9
other weekly newspapers ID Harlem
aid oitei my apologies.
iionest, you can believe mo mhen
! say ! regret the slnr as / Rad no
Intention Il hurt anyone, or Their
fae rte slemh N of the Negro race
sas1ye heipsa H eaIn my bread and
butter and no oae knows that better
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
DAYTON LOCALS

| Nacatsoning
Miss Ruby Lacy, q member II t..s
supervisors staff, Montgomery
County Children's Home, is vaca-~
tisnsag 1T Fox Like, Ind. she has
as guests her mother, Mrs. CordeIia
| Lacy, proprietor Of the lone gea-
uty Shop, and Mrs. Susie A. Rives,
s.l.ssavn manager of the Dayton
Forum. They viii return home
Sunday.
MISC Marguerite johnson. former
relief visitor, was in Dayton this
week. Miss johnson is studying for
q masters degree In Medical Social
Service, q new field for race wo-
men. She Is ut the University Of
Chicago, and doing part time work
at provident hospital. While in this
lection she mas the guest Of her
parents al Richmond, Ind. Her
sister, Alice, who graduated from
West Virginia State college last
r,na a. sn cbieaoo
@*A
~, -. ro,aan of RanL straet
snant saua,.I aavs n q Iauis last
week. While there she was the house
guest Of the Hiram Coopers Of West
Belle street.
#A*
v;.;.;na
NJ rnc;naa i p;nlston Of Chi
1aao Il snena;ne ! few davs with
A.. 81. poh;nsan If |
fsareaa avan,,a and Mrs Martha |
moransa 80 olive street
49,
v;.;,;na
~ eha,,aa proadans Of Tren-
ton. NJ J.. was d recent visitor at
p.a.,,,s uIae j, routa IS the Natl
80, nan,al convention in Chicago.
*#@
Union
~ - ,Ta;aa s 6 having ] fellowship
,,.aa.;,a crnaav Anpnst 2s at 3
! = 81 z,on BAPTIST church. All
,,issian workers are asked to be
n.esent
e*4
a,;.z poharta cherry Of Atlanta,
10 ,vbo i visiting her aunt, Mrs.
~ sbaw " i. Kilmer street, was
80. ael;ohtfnllv entertained sun
,,.,, avo,in, With ) moonlight gar
~ na,t,, II the home Of Mrs.
11Ai 49,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
L unerals

Mr.. John Harris Of 226 Kinnard
avenue, died Thursday morning at
z o'clock in Miami Valley hospital.
Funrela services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Mckinley church
The body may be seen at 731 Delors
street late Saturday evening, the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Nance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Artie Henderson, Repoi
Tabernacle Baptist

The popularity contest Is not
closed as vet, SO will you help
someone to win?
The Quartet Union viii meet at
Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday.
The Southland Singers will motor
to Lexington, KY. to sing over the
weekend.
The parsonage will be open for
inspection Sunday. Sermon win be.
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

servers as several of TIE new
4 introductions have produced
Towering stalks. Some of the newer
varieties have lived up to their advance
notices. while some others still are be-
hind many Of the old favorites.
This article will deal primarily with
suggestions to the beginner who has
become enthused with this charming
ornamental flower and wishes to start
with tried and true varieties. First OF
all. the ma jority of the recognized va
rieties are inexpensive. Also it is wise
to procure several roots of a variety
rather than single rhizome. 1rises
are far more effective as landscaping
theme when planted in a mass OF
color.
The following list of varieties is sug-
gested for the beginner. Included Will
be found a range of color from the
whites to the darkest Of purples and
some of the yellows:
Sophronia: This is pure white OF
good substance, is very vigorous and
free Towering: an early bloomer.
Snow White: Another good white
iris, not quite as large a bloom as
Sophronia.
Ballarine: A very large and strlk-
ing variety of light blue-violet.
Stalks are very tall, blooms are rather
sweet scented.
Princess Beatrice: This is recog-
nized as the true Pallida Dalmatica
and is a lavender blue self. Should oe
in any iris collection.
Susan Bliss: A rose-pink self with
a noticeable purple sheen.
Morning Splendor: This is a dis
tinct iris. the standards being of violet
and the falls a rich purple. A truly
Evening star., 1938-05-21
COnsiderN
Plants for
Autumn
Cascade 'Mum'Ne
Type Gaining in
Popularity.

NOW is the time to think OF the
hardy chrysanthemums which
add SO much color to the late fall
months.
To assure success in the growing
Of these very useful plants only one
thing is necessary. variety. Where
only 10 plants can be used it is nee
essary to have about five varieties,
where there is space for so, use 10
varieties. This method will give a
Towering period a few days apart
throughout the mum season. BY
using variety it prevents the loss OF
all the NUNS when the early Octo-
her frosts come along and leaves the
later varieties untouched to bloom
throughout the Indian summer. list
Of hardy chrysanthemums commenc-
ing October and Towering a few
days apart until the later varieties
start about October %. will provide
fine flowers until November Is in an
average year.
The cascade chrysanthemum is a
type which will gain popularity as it
becomes better known. The many
single flowers will repay the little extra
trouble BY using two leaders and
allowing these to grow until the lat
erals start to break. plant three feet
square will adorn your rockery long
after you had decided it was finished
for the season Pinching these lat
erals until September l will make a
fine bushy plant of variety of mum
more interesting to the amateur than
anything introduced in recent years.