davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Effect of Dust ON Sunsets

Sunset colors are caused by the
excess of rays of long wave length,
red and orange chiefly, which pass
more readily over the long path
through the dense lower strata of
the atmosphere, which must be ira
versed at sunset, than the short
wave length, blue and violet, rays
which are INSTRUCTED not only by
the atmosphere, but also by dust
particles and impurities suspended
in it. The finest sunset colors are
produced when there is the greatest
amount of dust and impurities In
the air through which the sunlight
passes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
PLENTY OF EGGS NEEDED In
DIET

Eggs are richer than most foods
in some of the minerals and vita
minis the body needs, Miss Margaret
McPheeters, nutrition specialist for
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service, points out. Since much
of the mineral and vitamin content
is concentrated in the yolk this
part is especially valuable. That is
why it is one of the first foods add
ed to the baby's milk diet.
Eggs are practicularly needed for
their iron, vitamin A and protein
content. They are also rich in phos-
phorus and are a good source of cal
cium. Besides vitamin A, eggs are
an excellent sources of vitamins G
and e, and the yolk are one of the
relatively few good natural sources
of vitamin d.
Nutrition workers consider eggs
one of the best foods to help pro-
mote growth in children. They
recommend that every child have
4 or eggs every week, or better
still, one every day. Adults also need
to eat at least 8 or week or
one a day if that is possible on the
budget.
Slow cooking at low, even heat
is the secret of success for all egg
dishes. When you cook an omelet,
use thick pan over low flame. If
the dish is to be a soft custard, use
simmering rather than boiling water
in the lower part of the double boil
err. Set custards for baking III pan
of hot water and do not allow the
oven temperature to go above mod
crate (350 degrees F.) heat. Fruit
whips and meringues made with
egg whites only require an even
lower, more steady heat than the
whole egg mixture. Poach eggs in
plenty of water below the boiling
point; fry them In fat that is not
too hot. When you cook eggs in the
shell, start the cooking in cold wat
er and then bring 1t to simmering
temperature (1S5 degrees FL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Jewelers. Rouge

jewelers. rouge is mineral SUBJ
stance. In its preparation crystals
of sulphate of iron, commonly
known as copperas, are heated in
iron pots, by which the sulphuric
acid is expelled and the oxide Of
iron remains. Those portions least
calcined, when ground, are used for
polishing gold and silver. These
are of bright crimson color. The
darker and more calcined portions
are known as crocus, and are used
in polishing glass, metal or gems.
jewelers. rouge is a fine, gently
calcined variety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
When Your Ears Burn

The popular superstition that
when your ears burn somebody is
talking about you was first men
toned by the ancient Roman writer,
Pliny, who remarked on it as being
universally believed by the people.
The superstition today says that If
the right ear tingles someone is
speaking well of YOU. but if the left
ear evil, says London Tit-Bits mag
azine. In everyday life it is quite
usual for a person when rebuked
to blush. So if you are being criti-
cized in your absence you will know
it by the burning of your ears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Ignorance Was Bliss

An Indian once, unacquainted with
the white mans tools, found watch
and for day listened with surprise
and pleasure to its ticking. But
when the ticking stopped, the Indian
looking on the toy no longer with
any satisfaction, sold it to the first
person who offered him trifie in
exchange. As the bargain was
sealed, the Indian exultingly ex-
claimed, "Ha! She already died!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
RELIGION In SCIENCE

A great English scientist tells
why science and humanity must be-
lieve in God and future life and
explains why it is both possible and
necessary for science and religion
to agree. Read this absorbing story
in the May 18th issue of The Ameri-
can Weekly, distributed with the
Baltimore Sunday America On
sale by all newsdealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Wild Hare, Squirrel, Pests

In the Eighteenth century wild
hare and squirrels were not highly
regarded by sportsmen because
they were so plentiful that they be-
came pests, with bounties on their
heads, says the American Wildlife
Institute. In one year-1749-8OO
pounds were paid out for the heads
Of gray and black squirrels at three
pence a head in Pennsylvania alone.
This means that 800. 900 were killed
for the price 2n their hsads ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

Smuggling goods into China to
avoid duty continues on a large
scale. Every so seconds. on an
average, $500 worth of goods is
sneaked into the city OF Tientsin
alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

. The earth is gradually falling into
the water. !. This minute 5000
tons of matter are going into the
worlds rivers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

The British Broadcasting Com
pany spends $40 minute supplying
Englishmen with their Government
controlled and financed radio enter
tainmsnt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

from sin, and lose sight of mortal
selfhood, to find Christ, the real
man and his relation to God, and to
recognize the divine Sonship."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

Fairs are opening by pressing o
button. Isn't 1t nice to have some
thing we can open without tearing
on cellophane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

Mirth is a paying Investment
because its stock is never watered
With tears Of regret,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

A coincidence is the antiquatsd
plea Of The Rlagiszssk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
H IST 0 R Y
Central Body Forty-Six Years Old
IL Labor Unions Affiliated With
First Council.

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio, was or
ganized 46 years ago at 1873 High
Street, opposite the courthouse. Twelve
labor unions were then affiliated with
the central body. All Of these organ
izations, except Blacksmiths' Butler
Union, No. 18, which disbanded 25
years ago, are still affiliated and are
progressive part of the central body
at all times.
Representative of Cigar Makers
Union, Carpenters Union, Machin-
lists Union, Painters Union, Brew
ers' Union, BARRIERS Union, Street
Railway Employees Union, met on the
seventeenth day of May, 1898, and
organized the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council, and elected the
following officers:
Joseph Marshall, of Cigar Makers
Union, president.
Joe Wolford, of Barbers' Union,
president,
J. Heller, of Machinists' Union, f.
nancial secretary.
John Thomas, of BARRIERS Union.
recording secretary.
S. P. Compton, of Carpenters
Union, treasurer
George Coleman, of Painters
Union, oor-keeper.
Charles Rummel, of Cigar Makers
Union; William Thomas, of Street
Railway Employees Union, and
Michael Sauer, of Brewers Union,
trustees.
The central body was composed of
delegates sent by the various local
unions of the city at the time. 1t was
the means, through it's officers, of eff
fecting the organization of the Bak-
ers' and Confectioners' Union, and
the reorganization of the Stove
Mounters' Union, as well as helping
to strengthen and maintain those al
ready in existence prior to its in
ception.
Since the date of it's organization
and in a very short time the following
unions have become affiliated:
Iron Molders 68, Iron Molders 283,
Bricklayers' Union, Blacksmiths'
Union, Bakers Union, Printers
Union, and the Stove Mounters. Later
the Masters Union organized and af-
filiated with the council.
Financial aid was always extended
to unions affiliated with the council,
in case of strikes, lockouts or other
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

troubles of any kind. If sufficient
money was not on hand for that pur-
pose, voluntary assessments were
levied on sister unions.
Each union in the city affiliated
with the council is allowed three dele
gates, regardless of it's numerical size
Since the organization of the Co
operative Trades and Labor Council
46 years ago, more unions have be-
come part of the organization, and to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

Brewers Union, No. 83, was or
ganized February II, 1892, with 76
charter members. This included ev-
cry workman who was employed in
the breweries. First officers were:
George Conrad, president; Joseph
Anselm, president; John Mark,
recording secretary; Fred Wahl, fl
nancial secretary; Jacob Kraft, treas
urer; Ed. Hausep guard; William
Stricken and Albert Davis, trustees.
Meetings were held in Music Hall,
South Second Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

were: 7. J. Fudge, president; S. Davis,
president; j. B. Jobe, recording
secretary; William Musch, financial
secretary, and David McClusky, treas
urer. Meetings were held at Third
and High Streets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

Machinists' Union, Hamilton Lodge,
No. 241, was organized February Is,
1892, with II charter members. Rec
ords available of the early days of
the machinists do not give the names
of the first officers. Meetings were
held in Molders' Hall, 38 High Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

secretary; William Newbrander, re-
cording secretary, and Joseph Seifert,
treasurer. Meetings were held in l.
o. o. F. Hall, South Second Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
REVIEW OF HAMILTONS OLDEST
LABOR UNIONS, FIRST OFFICERS

The local Cigar Makers Union, No
123, was brought into existence thru
the efforts of the following named
gentlemen; Jerome C. Blair, Chas. A.
Rummel, Bernard Mick, Simon King
Ter, William Wollensnider, Chas.
Schweinfest and Tony Stegman, be-
ginning by holding shop meetings,
and on the twenty day of
April, 1899, organized the union and
Immediately made application for
charter, which was granted by the
international. Meetings were held in
Iron Molders' Hall, High Street.
The Painters, Paperhangers' and
Decorators Union, No. 1876, was or
ganized on the second day of August,
1889, by mere handful of enthus-
lasts, not over IL in number, and from
the outset has always been successful.
The first officers were: T. E. Kincaid,
president; George Wilmot, vice-presi-
dent; Anthony Macke, recording sec
retary; Luke Conlon, financial secre-
tary, and James Duggins, treasurer.
First meetings were held in Brick
layers Hall, Third and High Streets.
With SO charter members, this
union was organized on the twenty
sixth day of May, 1890, as a branch
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. Carpenters and
Joiners' Union, No. 637, grew rapidly
from its foundation. The first officers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
Some Organizations At Found
ing Had Large Number OF
Charter Members.

Iron Molders' Union, No. SO, is one
of the oldest labor organizations in
the city, it being organized April 3,
1884, by the following charter mem
bers: William Demen, president; Fred
Nuermberger, vice president; Ed
Walsh, recording secretary; Thomas
Thompson, corresponding secretary;
John S. Connaughton, treasurer;
Henry Korel, Phil Nuermberger and
George Manche, trustees. The mold
ers met at 38 High Street, third floor
Sixteen Hamilton bricklayers met
on the twenty-sixth of February,
1889, and formulated what is now
known as Bricklayers' Union, No. II,
receiving a charter from the Brick
layers and Masons' International
Union of America From old records,
the first officers of the organization
were: c. w. Bronson, president; Fred
Lempke, president; julius Hart
koff, recording secretary; Joseph My
ers, financial secretary; Joseph Forst-
mayer, corresponding secretary, and
Robert Campbell, treasurer.
The meetings were held every Tues
day night in Bricklayers' Hall, north
west corner Third and Court Streets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

Ten Hamilton BARRIERS met at the
Hamilton House on the twenty-sev-
,nth day of February, 1898, and after
listening to an address by Joseph VOL
ford, organized Journeymen BARRIERS
Union, No. 1872. First officers of the
organization were: B. w. Maxwell,
president; Jac. Pefferle, presi-
dent; Joseph Wolford, recording and
corresponding secretary; Martin Link,
treasurer.
Meetings were held in Sons of Vet
erans Hall, High Street.
Iron Molders' Union, No. 283, com
posed of molders working at the stove
plate branch of the business, or
ganized on June Is, 1898. Officers
were Frank Baumeister, president;
William Connaughton, vice president;
Eugene Reeves, recording secretary
Harry Brinkman, corresponding sec
retary; Harry Koehler, financial sec
retary, and James U. Moore, treas
urer. Meetings were held in Mold
ers' Hall, High Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

date there are now "a local unions
affiliated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

Bakers and Confectionery Workers
Union, No. 81, was organized October
8, 1893. First officers elected were
Charles Wentz, president; Fred Sau-
erbeck, president; J. Kaufman,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

Typographical Union, No. 290, was
organized August Is, 1893, with 20
charter members. The first officers
were: Joe P Runche, president; Oscar
Schmidt, secretary treasurer; Kate
Heyler, yice-president; Glenn McFall,
recording secretary, and Michael
Long, sergeant at : arms Meetings
were held in Molders' Hall, High
Street.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
AUCTION SAlEs
FUTURE,
ADAM A. WEeCHLER a. son, AuctioneerS
TRUSTEE 8 SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES 66O8 CHEVY CHASE

gFGRY fAdE SNicS Or Sxt{s rzREE zE2
PAkkMzs PPAkk!Szs s6sTHwssH:v 5s3s eHEvS CHASE
assd 4sa ',s't s ses Tss'fase css oi ta
lumba and at the request OF the party
will ofler for sale, by public auction. in
x.sihgH PHy oe Or f5ReEs bRefMsER haI
Ing described property in the District OF
Columbia. to wit: Lots numbered sixty
three .63) and sixty-four !64), in square
Gs66) in a. subdivision made by Chevy
Chase Land Company. as per plat recorded
IN the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District
scribed as follows: Beginning for the same
at the northwest corner Of said lot SO and
running m mi thence south along the east line
OF lot 81 in said square $3.50 feet to an
alley; thence east along said alley Is feet
Inencs ne of fsd nGfth o ana parasle with SAID east
lot g to the east line Of said lot SO; thence
nc norm n along said east line Of said lot 81
Rhee sos he nofh 1f sha n. S o sS
lot 63. 1890 feet to the place Of begin
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser will
be required to- make deposit Of $500 at
time OF sale. balance to be paid ali cash
or or IN reasonable amounts. which terms will
to bear interest At 81 per annum. Exami-
nation OF title. conveyancins. recording
revenue stamps etc. at cost Of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell property at risk
ana cost OF defaulting purchaser. after Ave
DAYS, advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. C.,
or deposit may be forfeited.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
BY VIM. L. BEALE
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHIILINGTON
Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1939-12-18

eFe'IIIIEs GIOSPd Sundays
,,oa CAPIIOL CADILLAC co
loN2 nond S. w NJ. l.s.S, nnna
Evening star., 1939-12-18
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
143l Eye ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY FOUR-STORY
BRICK AND CONCRETE BUILDING.
LOCATED IN THE REAR OF l1l7 l4th
STREET N w AND KNOWN AS PREM.

ESTAT ESTATE IMPRoYED Ap DYED, By s.rI FOUR STORY
EfkE5f Ky 7! Asp fHAS KNe&S a Is iz fkEM 1asn
n ber No tao Of trust duly
Of Columbia and at the request Of Of the he
trustee will sell at public auction in front It
TWyGNT1ETH I'VE r,T25 DAY Y, OF PEcEMsER. A.p.
following described land and premises.
situate il, the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being part Of original
numbered two hundred and forty-seven
ns47; beginning al point in the westerly
westerly from the southerly line of Massa-
the westerly line Of said lot 63 os feet to
pnee 1me aea tSenee OF the 80 feet
line Of said lot and the east line Of said
alley % feet to southwest corner Of said
lot 46 feet to east, line Of said lot and line 1
Of Is feet wide alley: thence northeasterly
alonE sastsry line Of said lot and line Of
northwesterly e5 feet to- to the beginning:
being known for, purposes Of taxation and
ass as lot ngmbeTeS eight
twenty-six lsas5. eight f' hundred 1aio and and
,sS; ,nG ssh sss hSnsss
thirty $500 in said square.
Terms Of sale: One-fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
equal installments. payable on or before
one two, three and four years with interest
at 5 per centum per annum, payable quar-
terly from day Of sale, secured by first deed
cash. at the option OF. the purchaser A
deposit of SIS 900 will be required at time
Of sale. Examination of title. convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps, etc. at
cost Of purchaser; Terms of sale to be
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to forfeit said deposit or to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser upon the foregoing terms after
some newspaper published in Washington
D. g.. or with or without forfeitinE the de-
nosit the Trustee may avail itself Of any
lersl or equitable rights against the de-
AMERICAN SECURITY
g. TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. l.. BEALE
4. Il. sHiLIrNoToN, WV
Assistant Secretary.
6e0.d&dsexeu.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SessmbsF e. IEhsH5soT4s TRst
tons of the District OF Columbia be and
the same are hereby amended insofar AS
they are inconsistent with the following
mission Of the District OF Columbia: Public
Utilities Commission Of the District Of CO.
9aSa 9FaaT TaE MSER M st OF Psism1sE eSs. Stands M
Tor Vehicles Licensed under Paragraph 81
PERs NoS No. 9l 39l3/2s5 ta, AMENDING ME- ss5 Or
the, Commission: Under and in accordance
with the provisions of Paragraph 81 (d) Of
the n, As. ct approved 1o July J. 1882 entitled
entitled An Act making appropriations to
PROVIDE for the government of the District
approved July j. 1902. and for other pur-
poses and m i, such a41thorty as is conferred
the following taXicab stands be abolished:
No: IA, South side of Street NV. begin
sree 40 and ~ sal a east curb line Of sh
No A; South side Of Rhode Island Avenue
NV, beginning 50 IT,. west of west curb
vsnia Avenue Sc, beginning so # east
sy1aa s he Aysns Of egI6 nss Of
side Of Arsonne Place W, beginning es'ir m9'5o 80
Harvard Street and extending west - IT..
;ac;nni CABS Section 2 That the description Of
taxlcab stands Nos. ] and So be changed
to read as follows: No 1. East side OF
Conneciicut Avenue beeginning l4O it. north
OF north curb line Of Ordway Street and
extending north so IT., 3 cabs No. ea
South side of Street Nv. beginning 140
IT. east Of east curb line of 9TH Street
ana extending east 1@0 #. g cabs Section
3: That the following taxicab stands be
established: No. IA, South side of Eastern
Avenue bepinning 90 IT. west of west curh
line extended of Georeia Avenue DO it.
west Of west driveway to filling station)
ana extending west 81 #, 3 cabs No A.
East side of 9TH Street N W. beginning 55
H. south OF south curb line of U Street
20 r. south of STOP sign) and extend
ing south 20 IT,. cabs, BY the Commis-
sion; Seal true copy JAMES L.
MARTIN. Executive Secretary Dec IL,
Ie"a In accordance with the provisions
oI oI the Act Of Congress, approved February
-. i9tl. This order has been referred to
the Joint Board created by said Act and
mas oeen adopted by said Joint Board.
Board. ~ ~''
Evening star., 1939-12-18
- -
FUTURE.

TERNAL REVENUE. Baltimore, Md, De-
cember 13. 1889. The following described
personal property seized from Radio Sound
NV, Washington D. C.. under warrant
for distraint for the non-payment of
assessed taxes due. will be sold as provided
Code at Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTIETH 1899 AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM, at the Treasury
One Dodge, panel body truck. 1875
model. M. HAMPTON MAGRUDER. Col
lector OF Internal Revenue. District of
Maryland del7.IS-1Q
Evening star., 1939-12-18
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON, Auction.ers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NO. 1923 11tr
STREET NV. (ZONED FIRST CON-

TRUSTEE SALE OF NO. 1923 nth
STREET NV. tzONED FIRST COM
r,hsy BY Na virtue Of deed of trust recorded in
land n records Of the District Of Columbia.
anra atiu al request OF party secured thereby un-
deerSlgned trustees will OFFER for sale BY pub
4S TWENTIp1;u EsSS!I9n; in front Of premises on the
lor,i al -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
SIriora Snuor properly IN said District: Lot ID.
square l64, as per plat recorded in Iiber
n D C. folio 210, OF the Surveyors offee
OF said District A.e
bs Terms err OF sale: All. Of purchase money to
o,ired paia IN cash A deposit of $500 re-
aaiIed ,te OF purchaser at sale Examination
stamp. 81 ,lnie' GO e9Snyeyancins recording. revenue
sSnaser; Sn Sc =. Terms to be. complied with within
tees uss rsserv. 1rom gay OF sale otherwise trus-
and an cost OF defaulting purchaser sfter fiSe
ne neTspaper J.nnptt published in Washington. D. e.
fetirp E drposi. may be forfeited, or without for
iei1ing deposit trustees may avail them
seaeS ss.t OF any legal or equitable rieht,
GEORGE r. LINKINS
e91215.1s2O H. 1iEniNS; Trnss:;
Evening star., 1939-12-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
S4,bOO-COLCNIAL BRICK. in fine white
rental location, near 9th and Pa ave.
Sc. Six rooms and bath, hot-water
neat: front porch; space for garage
per year.
81 .5O0-Business property-two stores
ana elght.room and bath apartment
semi-detached: on central business thor
oushfarc, Northwest. Also brick shop
N rear. Rented at Sl26 per month
ienantS furnish own heat and light
,. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
$2:S50-GROCERY STORE S ROOMS
oaah' n E@n same @ tenant 20 yrs; $40 month.
S45oo-2nd commercial 7th st. Sc. 10
rms. bath, h-wh, 2-car gar. Rent. S5O
80 5nO--3rd and Shepherd SITS. NV
ni ~ ne. brick rms built-in tub shower
Terms arranged Call tin o pm
Leu M BERNSTEIN g. CO.. NET. 54OO.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
TRAiLERS FOR SALE.

vAGABOND COACHES, lasting Xmas
FIJI See them at Cherry Hill Camn
U. q. No. 7. Rerwyn Nd. Is
IRA1LERs. new and used: easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co. Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. l. Berwyn. Md