davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
RELlEE RUpGET FOR STATE

A relief budget for the next three
months, calling for the expenditures
Of $2,176se41, has been approved by
the State Department Of Public
Welfare.
The alotments. TO carry on the
four main types OF relief from July
to September, are as follows:
Old age pensions. -. .Ss6Q.664
Dependent cAndgen. -. 567.S55
Needy blind. ..,....... 45.815
Direct relief. ...s,..... 6Q2,70A
10 hnance the total budget. local
government is 70, supply $Ss5,SS0:
State government Se54,S5ss and tia
Federal government, SSS6,4Q4-
The budget for baltimore city vas
set at $1,S45,s31, compared to the
counties budget d SSQ,7Q9.
A breakdown Of the budgets Of
the city aud counties for the various
types Of assistance follows:
City. County
Old age
pensions ..... $4S0,50Q $4791s4
pepentdent
cAildgen ..... S01.4Sl 266.224
Needy blind 49,. 29QQQ 1s,sl5
Direct relief -, 525,QQQ 77.794
local government Is to bear the
entire burden Of direct relief for the
three mouth period Without any
contributions froM the State OF Fed
egal government, il was pointed ont.
The total budget for Cecil eoantg
is $32, 299.
The budget figures we're released
hx y MiltoA Patterson. d1Eeetey Qk
The Wsliags psRaEtmsRh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
sEETi4E nAMAGE IAGHTER

pr Il. N, Cory, State Entomelog-
st, aud Or. George S. langtord,
Specialist in Insect Control Of the
University of MARYLAND, made q tour
OF inspection through Cecil County
last week to observe the extent Of
damage caused by the Japanese
Beetle aud they report that the
d mage is much ltghte
this year in the heavily Infested
area north of Elkton than II has
been for the past few wears. They
state that the traps are yery eli
feetiye in catehing large quantities OF
beetles. Last year oyer AZ ton q
beetles were caught in about ~
square miles Just north Of Eaktor
where the trappins demqpstlaiol
was earried out.
piggings were made in the area
Just North Of Elkton where tbs
trapping demonstration was carried
on in l9SS,
The number Of grubs per square
foot were counted When the re
suits were tabulated it was found
that the farms that were trappee
| in 1888 had approximately one thige
less grubs per square foot than 81
fayms which did not use traps This
Indicated that traps are effective y
reducing the nNmber OF eggs lal(
by the Japanese beetles.
pr Cory and ps, l.angford stats
that the continued cool and cloud,
weather Which We have had recently
has yery definitely slowed up tht
ACTIVITY of the Japanese aud that i
is expected that the beetles viii be
come much more active when VS.
have continued elear, hot weather
They state that farmers aug
others may still put out traps and
catch large numbers of beetles. II
las been decided TO extend the tims
for issuing traps. Traps MAY es
secured in Elkton at the old Pull
Mil, Nest Main Street, until july
-. between the hours OF $500 A. Al
aud 5:Q0 T. NJ, standard Time
Trays may be secured on SATURDAY.
AFTERNOONS as, we'll as other DAYS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

We wish to thank the members of
Rising Sun Fire COMPANY aud all
others who did eyerything possible
to prevent the destruction of our
dwelling aud personal effects, when
the disastrous fire swept away both
house aud almost all Of the con
tents, on the night of Wednesday
JULY l2th.
Our thanks are due EVERYONE for
their assistance in this time Of great
trouble.
Mr., aud Mrs. Gwyn Edwards
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
MALHasR MeoAsllN

Walter MeCaslin died at the home
of his son, Leslie Mepaslin' near
I.ewisyilie, Pa, On Ihursdayi asea
7g years. His funeral was held sun
day afternoan, with services ~ the
Iyson Funeral Home, ~ th's NWh
aud interment in West NelhnsAanA
Presbyterian cemetery
Resides his sou, one daush'ef sui-
wives, Mrs. Lewis Hamhleton, %
oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
Mrs. ElLA RYAN

Stricken with paralysis Mrs hha
RYAN, aged ~ years, died July I AZ
the home Of her brother ffank
Lawrence OF perryyille. Funeral
services were held tEiday july tlh'
al Patteyson's Funeral parler. intef-
ment in Ashury cemetery
MRS. Ryan was the widow " the
late John Ryan and she leaves thfee
hrothers, Frank and John LaWfehVe
Of Perlyyille and Georse AawleAee
Of California,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

Throughout the world today In
diyidaals either are Checking thsiE
cares and responsibilities With gov
ernmsRt or else government - TAX
ing fEoza the Individual naaay Of ais
former activities. Whatever ths case,
the indtyidQal everywhere - asxe
and more becoming the pawn, taa
state the power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
DEATHS


Helen N. Wapiek died SATURDAY
al her home near hlkton, ageu ~
Years. she was the daughter Of hlla
and pAe late William Wanlek'
Funeral services We're hela " me
Pippin Funeral Hpme, hiktpn AAes-
day Afternoon, aud interment made
in Elktpn cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
SITUATE ON THE EAST sIpE OF
MOUNT STREET IN THE TOWN
OF RISING SUN. MARYLAND.

Under aud by yiture of the power
aud authority contained In a certain
mortgage from Scott wilson aud
kathryn q. Wilson, his wife, aud
John s, Wilson aud Anna S. Wilson,
his wife, to Che National Bank u
Rising sun, q corporation, dated
June s, lss6, aud recorded among
the Record Mortgage Books OF Cecil
County IN liber ". y. b. No. ),
folio 427, default having occurred
thereunder, the undersigned, as
signee. by mesne assignment, ot
said mortgage Tor the purpose OF
foreclosure, as will appear BY as
signment duly recorded, viii sell
at pubic auction at the Uourt House
Door. IN Elktons Maryland
On TUEsDAY, JuLY a5, 1880,
At Al O'Clock a. ~.
all the property described IN said
mortgage TO wit;
ALL THOSE LOTS, parts OF lots,
pieces or parcels OF land, situate,
,ylng ana eelng NJ the Town Oh
tising sun, in the Sixth Election
District OF Cecil COUNTS on the
east side of Mount Street, Which are
described III sad mortgage ana be-
ING part OF the land described IN q
deed to two OF the mortgag0rs,
/ rAnnrhGn
among the Land Records Of Geeil
Naunty in l4iDer Ii, W. 4. NO lo,
tolio 36s, to which said mortgage
aud deeds, plats and papers there
IA referred To, reference is hereby
made tor more particular and ac-
curate description Of the pgopetH
therein eonveyed,
TOGETHER With the improve
ments thereon aud rights and ap-
Epurtenanees thereto belonging or ~
anyWlse appertaining.
FAE improvements consist OF a
row OF i've frame, two anu onehaiI
story houses.
qERMs OF SALE; One thira
cash, balance in = aud II months,
IF all cash, as the purchaser may
elect at time aud place oI sale;
credit payments to bear interest
from day OF sale aud to be secured
to The satisfaction OF the andeTsign-
ed assignee. Taxes and water rent
aud all other expenses 70 be adjust
ed 10 day Of sale. Cost Of deed and
revenue stamps to be paid by the
purchaser.
A cash deposit Of S750 will be
reQuried Of the purchaser at the
time and place OF sale. Balance q
purchase money 70 bear interest
from date Of sale.
WM. PEPPER CONSTABLE,
Assignee Of mortgage Tor the
purpose OF foreclosure
w. D. Ewing. Auetioneer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

Weapons aren't the oaly AiASs
man cant be trusted with Tx to
And . politieal sroaD thai hasa't
aasd = credit 70 oRrdsa and cripple
iEself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

The soil N India - dsacisat "
organic paatkax, causing that nation
to impozt see rounds Of fsxalzzez
|sxsxy 60 ssseaa%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

IL bachelor j. tAs acme Of selr-
isAnsss. than AaRRy = tAa vomaa
tAst tezss - 81 AiM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

This minute America y uaanafac-
turing 1850 Donnda Of Chocolate
barr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

An elephants heart beats third
as fast as q h9nan beings In one
minute. the animals heart thumps
20 times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

Intervention IN love is equivalent
to a declaration Of war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21
AUTONioRILE FAEALIEIES IN
CREsAsING IN sTAEE

Automobile fatalities continued to
show an increase over last year as
the State concluded the arst six
months of the year With 40 deaths
resulting from automobile accidents
compared to l7s daring the same
period IN 1898,
AeeeTding to the records OF the
baltimore Safety Council, Fatalities
Increased in baltimore to an even
greater extent than in the state at
large. Their dguses show that sixty
six persons have met death in auto
accidents this year as compared to
forty seven during the first halt OF
last wear.
This year 5,S16 automobile aeei-
dents have been recorded as COM
pared TO 5,7lS. In these accidents
|2,502 persons have been injured,
while 2,402 were hurt last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-21

Next Week;
Trouble In SundowR
Chasing Danger
The Hound OF The Baskerylles
Its A Wonderful World
Dodge City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10


 MFLLETTE--Mrs. MalvenR Mile lette, e0, widow of Alexander Mile lette, died last evening at her home, 60B East Main street. She was one of the Pioneer French residents of the city having come here from Great Harrington, Mass.
 Mrs. Milletet was native of St. Barnabe, Canada. She was one of the founders of St. Ann's church and had always been e devout coSn- municant of the parish. She was also Q member of the Danes de St, Ann society. During the early por- tion of her life in this city she made her home ih the Brooklyn section moving to the Eastern district 20 years ago.
 Survivors include: one son, Louis Millette: one daughter, Miss Lena Miliette: twelve grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 66 East Clay street, time and arrangements to be announced later. Friends Nlhy Chtk " SLie AuAhSkbA AAVkAbO HAVSA 2 o'clock Saturday.
 WALsH--Michael J. Walsh, retir- ed foreman of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs Timothy Daly, of 4oo North Main street, after Q brief illness.
 MT. Walsh was born in Ireland and lived in Naugatuck 5 years before making his home with his daughter in 1880 when retired. He had been employed ct the Nau- gatuck factory for 30 years. He was q communicant of St. Thomas church. M
 Besides Mrs. Daiy, he Is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs Florence Kemble, of Michawaka Ind; two sons, Joseph F. Walsh also of Michawaka, and William II. Walsh, of San Antonio, Texas.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27C West Main street at Q o'clock, Mon- day morning to St. Thomas church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at e:46 o'clock Burial will be in the family plot at St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Friends may call at the fu- neral home tomorrow and Sum- day afternoon and evening.
 TELLAR - Franklin Smith Tel lar, 84, of Flager avenue, Cheshire died last evening ct his home. He was born in New York state on July %, i854, the son of John and Susan Morse Tellar. He was Q member of the Methodist church of Cheshire and was also Q member of the odd Fellows and the Red Men of Ellen- vile, N. Y.
 MT. Tollar is survived by his wife, Mary Rogers Tellar; six daughters, Mrs. Frank Duchette of South Cushing, Maine; Mrs. N. Edward Wiese and Mrs. Kenny A. Beach of Cheshire; Mrs. William Wookey Of Watertown; Mrs. Wellington Wookey and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean of this city; one brother Alfred M, Tellar of New Haven; thirteen grandchildren and ten great grand children.
 Funeral services will Dc held on Monday afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
m Gives Hint Of Evidence Expected From Purcell As State Witness
OBITUARY

i from the home of ms daughter, Mi's | C. petitioan of i43 Waterville street, Rev. 0. Harold Dever of Cheshire, officiatinR. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the home Saturday after. noon and evening. 0NllF
 TUBBs--Mrs Alice Lewis Tubbs, H6, widow of Henry Tubbs, died early this morning at her home, 2bO Columkia boulevard. She was born on october i6, 1853 In Wolcott, Conn, the daughter of Thomas and Samantha Seeley Lewis. Mrs. Tubbs lived in Milford until the death Of | her husband in 1882. A sister, Mrs. Mary Lewis Merchant also died m 1882 in this city. A niece, Miss Char. lotte J. Merchant, survives.
 Funeral services will be held at the Fort Trumbull Beach chapel on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o. clock, Rev, William Vizrett of Mil- ford officiating. Burial will be In Milford cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening between 2 and 8 o'clock.
 FOLEY = Mrs. Mary (Burns) Foley. widow of Thomas H. Foley of i29 Fulton Park avenue died last evening at the Waterbury Hospital after brief illness. She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth (Cleason) Burns, pioneer Irish Catholic residents of the North End section of the city. Mrs. Foley had always resided In that district and held the high esteem of numerous friends and neighbors. Since the founding of St. Thomas church, Mrs. Foley has been Q devout coiQ- municant and was an active worker in the undertakings of the parish. She was Q member of the Rosary Confraternity.
 She Is survived by one son, Thomas, Jr.; Q daughter, Miss Mary Foley; four brothers, Police Sergt. Bernard Burns, James and Charles Burns, all of Waterbury, and Mich ael Burns of Port Chester, N. r.; four sisters, Mrs. Michael Griffin, of Meriden, and Mrs. Josephine Morgan, Mrs. William Judd and Mrs. John Kenney, all of Water. bury; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday at 8:lb a. m. | to St. Thomas church where . solemn high Mass will be cele- brated ct Q. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery
 Friends may call ct the homo after 6 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

OH xe8nS
 McDonough also made reference to the statement "Oh yeah" made by Levy when allegedly told by Horwitz that Kelly had promised to take care of the income tax difiiculties.
 Attorney Murray, counsel to Mayor Hayes then turned to cross examine Horwitz, and in e brief period, brought from the statement that never, in the presence of Mayor Hayes, did he and Kelly dis- cuss the possible plight of Levy as resul. of the income tax investiga- ton.
 Do you know if Hayes did any, thing to help Levy7" asked the ross-exarniner, in this strain of thought. The answer was again in the negative. Levy never told me that Hayes had done anything about it," vas his comment.
 He was excused at 10:le c, m, Special Prosecutor Aicorn called Arthur Lockwood, Middletown the. ater owner, and an inactive member Of the New York bar association as the fourth witness in the trial, just after Horwitz had been excused. Lockwood, friend of Levy's and kellys, said that he at one time lived in Worcester. New York City and Pennington. Conn, and that he has been in the theater business since 1922. He has known fIorwits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

man who had done that previously, had left sometime in November.
 T was In charge of the account Ing In tho controllers office,' testi. fled Purcell.
 cuestioned about his duties, by tho special prosecutor, he stated that at the time ho took over his job, the Qriffenhagen & Associates were working for Waterbury on the "char- ter commission Investigation"
 He said he worked with them in the task of "setting up . new ac. counting system for the controllers office. Together we did that work [ he concluded.
 He then went into . lengthy dis cussion of his other duties as C chief accountant In the controller's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rola- lives, friends and noighbors, espe. eially st. Mlehaers Holy Name ,d SGs .,s and pierce Departments, and the Tool Room of Scoviil Manufnctur- Ing Co.,; the Waterville Division, Mailing Department and others; Chase Company Grand Street 0iilcei Hallway Express Employes, Phoe; tributes, and the sympathy and Kindness shown us during. our ros cent bereavement, tho death Of our beloved husband and father, Edward Donohue, BP.
 Signed.
 and FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of stephen vedeskis was held fro mthe Stokes Funeral Home, ee4 Riverside street, this morning ct 8:30 o'clock to St. Pat- rick's church where c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. Bernard Foster. assisted by Rev, William Wirkas and Rev. Albert Callahan. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery with committai services by Rev. William Wirkas. The pail. bearers were: William sardinskas, Arthur Leary, Charles Yenusauskas, Michael Alisauskas, Michael Dunise adn William Butkus.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna J. tshortelD Caffrey, widow Of Phillip Caffrey, was largely attended when held yesterday morning ct 0 o'clock from the home of her brother, W. R. shortell of New Haven avenue, Derby, to St. Mary's church, Derby, where Q solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated ct o:30 o'clock by Rev. James Murphy. Ph. D., of St. Ann's church, Bridgeport, assisted by Rev. John J. Barney of St. Mary's church, Derby, deacon and Rev. Hubert Car- rig of St. Andrews church, Colches- tor, sub-deaeon.
 Seated in the sanctuary during the mass were the Rev. Andrew ], Plunkett, Ph. D., pastor of St. Mary's church, this city; the Rev. Irinton 6. Teehan, Ph. D., pastor of st Peters church, Bridgeport, and the Rev. John ehaeffer, cufate of St. Peters church, Bridgeport. During the mass the choir sang assisted by Organist Francis Dargon, while the soloist was Miss Mary Kirk, R. N. Of st. vlncent's hospital, Bridgeport. Miss Kirk sang "panis Angelicus," Mother ct Your Feet I'm Kneeiing" and Softly and Tenderly."
 At the grave in Mt. St. Peter's cemetery, where interment took place in the family plot, the com- initial services were conducted by the Father Barney assisted by tho Fathers Teehan, Carrig, Murphy and ghaeffer. The bearers were John Shorteii, Thomas J. line, William line, Frank Clancy and Philip Trimble, all of Ansonia, and Charles Grimm of Waterbury. The arrangements for the funeral were In charge of Muiiins and Eedgate Of Bridgeport.
 Funeral sefviees for Mrs. Bes. sic D, Milton, widow of John W, Milton. were held yesterday at tho Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, offs cemetery.
 Bearers were Frank Woodruff, Percy Wilcox, Russell Payne, Frederick Adamson, David Whit ney and 0ienan Warren.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Esther Hall was held yesterday afternoon at the Arthur J. Lunny funeral homo, 2b Central avenue, Rev. AZ son ]. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, Watervillc, of- ficiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Bearers were Y. A, Wells, Jr. E. A.. Wells, Prank paffney and Michael eorbel. W
 The funeral of Robert Brown, of Watertowii, was held yesterday afternoon ct the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avehue, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of 9t. Jchn's Episcopal church, officiating. The burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
DEED

WNb . FOLEY-sn this city, Feb, Q, ieS9. Mrs, Mary Burns Foley of ige Ful- ton Park Ave, Funeral Monday morning at e;iB o'clock, from i2g Fulton Park Ave, Co St. Thomag church. Burial In Calvary eeme. tery,
 MILLETTE--In this city, Feb. 10, 1889, Mrs. MaivenR Millette Of b0b East Main St. Funeral arrange. ments later, from Beileyille Funeral Home, es East Clay bt TELLAN-in this city, Feb. ., 1889. Franklin Smith Telihr Of Finger Ave, Cheshire, Funeral Monday afternoon at si30 o'clock, from home of daughter, Mrs. petitjean, i43 Watervilie Bt. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery,
 TUDDs-ln this city, Fob. 10, 1888. Mrs Alice Lewis Tubbs Of 2b0 Columbia Blvd, Funeral Sunday Afg ternoon nt a's0 o'clock Co. Fort Trumbuii DeHeh chapel Burial iB Milford cemetery.
 WALsH--In this city, Feb. o. 1889. Michael ], Walsh of 40O North Main Bt, Funeral M0ndhy morning at . o'clock, from Mulviile Funeral Home, e70 West Main .st, to gt. Thomas' church. Burial in Bt. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many roia- tiyos, friends and neighbors, espo- eialiy the Dept. ~, Waterbury, Mfg, CO, Barbors' Union, and the Viglia: nese Society, for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our TO. cent bereavemont, the death or our beloved husband and rather, Vito Covieilo.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
MASS

MASS HALLOCK-A months mind mass or requiem will be celebrated tomer- Francis XaVier's church, for the ropose of the soul of tho late Mrs. Florence Snyder Halloek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

The funeral of Robert Brown of Watertowfi, was held yesterday afternoon ct the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of 9t. John'i Episcopal church, officiating. The burial was in old Pine Grove cemetefXs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Good Taste
Today
Bv EMILY roSr

Dear Mrs. Post: When is man
sunnosed 10 take off his hat n
entering the theater and when
NAV he put it back on again when
he leaves
Answer: He takes his hat off as
he passes the ticket taker on the
wav into the theater hut puts i
on again before leaving his seat.
He does this 80 he has his hands
free 10 put on his coat.
A Wedding at Home
Dear Mrs. Post: I read in your
column that when the wedding IS
at home. the brides mother IS
usually upstairs with her daughter
until the last minute. and that Of
course the father is upstairs. too,
waiting to come down with the
bride. Who then greets the
guests
Answer: The family's butler or
maid or whoever Is to perform
this service stands at the door
and tells arriving guests where the
gentlemen arc to leave their hats
and coats. and the ladies their
wraps. This being done. the guests
wait at the entrance of the room
in which the ceremony is to take
place. exactly as they would at
the foot of the church aisle. until
the ushers show them to places.
When house wedding is very
big. chairs are sometimes placed
in rows and guests are seated.
But at most house weddings the
ushers simply show them to places
to stand.
Introducing n Stcpmothcr
Dear Mrs. Post: I recently ac-
ouired the role of stepmother TO a
daughter who is almost 80. and
married. She introduces me as
her stepmother. That is. when
she introduces her father and me
she says. This is my father and
my stepmother." I don't like the
term "stepmothern used like this.
There is such a stigma attached
to it and I feel it sounds dis
respectful to me. Don't you think
it would be more courteous for her
to say, This is my father, and
Mrs. Brown >"
Answer: To begin with, she
should introduce you before her
father. She could say. This is
Mrs. Hiram Brown" and then in
troduce your husband as my
father" (If necessary to explain,
add, Mr.. Hiram Brown.") It
seems TO me, however, that it
would be much simpler to say
my stepmother" or my fathers
wife and a.. my father" land per-
haps his name). Personally, I
like the the form my stepmother"
best. My fathers wife" holds
one off at arms length. A woman
of about your own age can't very
well call you mother" nor can
she introduce you as Mary to any
one who is not to call you by your
first name.