davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Since Dad has turned to farming
Good poultry mash he needs;
#. p. KEPPEL
supplies him
With the very best in feeds.
RISING SUN Phone 65
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1.-THE car" said Bill, seems lazy
Don't worry" said our Sue;
GARVINS SINCLAIR SERVICE
STATION
Will make it run like new"
RISING SUN Phone 72-B
X<sCx>csC>C>CsC>C>CtC>c C>c>c>c>csCscec>C>C>
Sues beau knows his counting,
He says 1T all with flowers;
His bouquets from
BALDERSTON'S
Give Sue many happy hours.
COLORA, MD. Phone 15-D
xs>c&x>csc&scscscscsc>csc.escscscsc$cs
The family all is healthy,
Brother Bill has steam;
His breakfasts are of cereal
And CANIERON'S Dairy cream.
RISING SUN Phone 14-H
nesse&xxseseeesesesesesesssesesesesese$sc,
John had a smash up
Feared his car was through;
Had it towed to
III. w. EWING
They made it look like new.
RISING SUN Phone 1873
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES caescscscscscscsescscs
When his company sought additional
land
Dads confidence did feel;
They went to
j. e. BRUMFIELD
Who found the spot ideal.
RISING SUN Phone 35-D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The battery in Johns old car
Seemed weak and mighty low;
John said: There's
RICHFIELD BETHOLINE
STATION
I know where l will CO."
RISING SUN Phone 53-B
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

II at all possible, the workouts
should be conducted in fields contain
ing some birds. Under such circun1-
stances he gets accustomed to birds,
and Is stanch on game when the season
opens. It is wise to take check cord
along, II the dog appears to need 1t,
and restrain him when he finds birds
until he gets over his wildness.
The workouts should not last over
IS or 20 minutes at first and may be
as long as an hour or more as opening
day approaches. They should always
be given In the cool Of the early morn
ing or evening so as not to overhead the
dog.
# field work Is out Of the question.
a dog can be worked into good condi-
ton by letting him run beside the car.
Take him to q secluded road that Is not
too hard or full Of sharp stones, for
pavement will quickly wear or tear the
pads Of a soft dog. For the first couple
Of weeks, take it slowly. After . few
weeks he can stand IS minutes Of slow
running and 10 minutes Of fast going,
with several short rests. II at any
time during the hardening period his
pads get sore, let up and take it easy
until his feed are toughened in.-From
Purina Mills Hunting Dog Book" OBJ
tainable at q nominal charge wherever
Purina Dog Chow Is sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
DAIRY FORAGE CROPS

In response to a request from a
Drought Emergency Relief commit
tee, composed of leading farmers in
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and
West Virginia in session at the
Hotel John Marshall in Richmond
May 20, Southern States Cooperative
agreed to furnish to farmers of this
area dairy feed and seed for forage
crops at cost.
After consulting with represent.
atives of the agricultural colleges in
the four states and officials of the CO.
operative, the committee drafted the
following recommendation fol
meeting drought losses:
Seeding of such emergency hay
crops as soybeans, cowpeas, and
Sudan grass any time between now
and July /. This would give a good
crop of hay before frost if weather
conditions are favorable.
Use of domestic rye grass seeded
in late summer or early fall alone
or in combination with crimson
ClOv0Is luis WouA0 RAONA00 AotO AssAl
and early spring grazing.
Where good stands OF meadow
hays are available second crop Of
hay can be encouraged by using nj
trogenous fertilizer.
Where spring seeded clovers and
grasses have been killed, these fields
should be reseeded in August OF
early September. Fall seedlings
should be stimulated with miner
al fertilizer, such as 0-14-6 Of
O-12-12.
Culling out poor cows in order tt
make it more profitable to feed the
higher producers.
Where clovers and grasses in THU
years small grain have been badl!
hurt, it is suggested the grain b.
cut for hay or silage and then late
reseeded to some emergency ha!
crop.
Drought stunted meadows can b.
used for temporary pasture blu
should be top-dressed with fertil
izer to promote late hay crol
when the drought is broken.
Where low quality roughage 1
being fed it would pay to feed lib
orally with a good dairy feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
LOOK ouTi TICKS ARn BACK

Five cases of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever--tick-bite fever--were
reported to the State Department OF
Health from widely separated parts
of Maryland during May. There
were two deaths from the disease.
The temperance Of the disease
which is caused by the bite of infect
ed ticks--brings a reminder from
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director Of the
State Department of Health, of pre-
cautions that should be followed by
all whose work or pleasure takes
them into tick-infested areas.
Fortunately, DR.. Riley said,
mot all ticks are infected, but 1t is
better to regard all of them as po-
tential sources of danger, and to act
accordingly.
"Any ticks found on the body
should be removed as soon as pos
sible.
The American dog tick that fas-
tens itself to horses, dogs and cat
tie as we'll as to human beings, is
generally responsible for tick-bite
fever in this part of the country.
"The disease is contracted thru
the bite of the infected insects; or
by crushing the insects and absorb
ing the infectious material into the
system through a stratch, or open
cut, or break in the skin. The d.
sease does not spread from person to
person.
VERY great care should be taken
not to crush out any of the infec-
tious material on the hands in re-
moving the ticks from any part of
the body, or in taking them OF OF
dogs or horses or cattle.
'If the insect is deeply embedded,
use small forceps or protect the
fingers with bit of paper or cotton.
Swab the place from which the tick
was Withdrawn with iodine. Dip the
fingers and forceps in alcohol after
wards, and wash the hands thor
oughly with soap and water. A drop
of crude oil or motor oil may be OF
help in withdrawing ticks from dogs
or cattle.
"A careful inspection of the whole
body and of the clothing should be
made twice a day II you are employ
ed in a tick-infested area, or are
picnicing or camping. Children who
play in uncleared lands should be
given particular attention. Children
are likely to be bitten back of the
ears, on the neck, or on the head un-
der the hair. Don't overlook any of
these hiding places in your inspec-
tions.
"Undergrowth and weeds should
be cut out along paths leading to
bathing pools and shores in tick in
tested area. Spray the trails around
the settlement with creosote oil. Re-
move or burn debris.
SIN its early stages tick-bite few
er may be confused with influenza,
measles, meningitis, typhoid, or ty-
plus fever. On that account doctor
should be called promptly If suspic-
ious symptoms develop after per-
son has been exosed to ticks. Labor
atory tests are of value in confirm
ing the diagnosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Americas No. landscaping prob
lem is in a fair way to becoming SOL
we'd, but it's taking a war to do 1t.
Automobile graveyards, the most
unsightly blots along U. s. high
ways, are being depleted of their
stocks of ancient wrecks, the Key
stone Automobile Club says, in sup.
plying metal for war needs. eft may
be too much to hope, said Matthews
p. Hanley Manager of the Eastern
Shore Division of the Club, "that
the junk yards will lose all trace Of
their former unsightliness, but it Ii
sure there will be fewer rusty piles
of disintegrating hacks to offend
the passerby".
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
LOSE A HooK-sAvE A LIFE

1t is hard matter to release a
fish SO skillfully that 1t will not die
later. Once the tender, Shiny outer
covering is injured, the fish dies.
He may look frisky as colt when
you let him go-but an unbelievAbly
high percentage of the fish you han
die die later.
Cut your smell or leader and re-
lease the fish with hook In him.
You only lose hook which can be
bought for nickel dozen, and two
or three inches of line. The hook will
gradually disintegrate inside the
fish with no i'll effects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
- w
$; SsHTis:h
FOXY FARMER

d. w. Kolb, a ranger i'm McCur-
taip County, Oklahoma, tells OF
one farmers unique method Of safe
guarding his quail during the last
hunting season. Eat the beginning
of the season" Kolb informs, this
farmer simply lured all the quail
on his farm into trap, kept them
well hidden and well fed during the
shooting season, granted entrance to
all who desired to hunt on his land,
and when the season closed, turned
the we'll fattened birds out upon his
broad acres once more!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
A FLYING SQUIRREL?

There is no such thing as a flying
squirrel. They can glide downward,
but can't rise. With the exception of
bats, no North American mammal is
capable of sustained fight. In the
squirrel that glides, there Is an ex-
tension of skin on both sides of its
body extending from the front to the
hind feet. When it leaps with its
feet spread out, this membrane of
skin is extended, forming a fat sur
face which enables it to glide dag
onally downward from one limb to
another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
NAVY WANTS $4,000
ENLISTMENTS

In ~ concerted drive to obtain
$4,000 enlistments in the U. s.
Navy and U. s. Naval Reserve dur
ing the month Of June, the Navy Re-
cruiting Stations of the Baltimore
District will remain open evenings
and ON Saturday afternoons. The
hours of the Main Recruiting Sta
tion, 80 Post Office Building in
Baltimore will be from 8 A. M. to
p. M. daily except Saturday, when
the hours will be from A. M. to
p. M. Enlistment in the Naval Re-
serve involved active service only
during the National Emergency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
SWALLOW-PROOF CATFISH
HOOK

Anything that would keep an
old cat from swallowing hook SO
deep you have to tussle half an hour
to get it out would be boon to civ
ilization!" That's the way most
of our fishermen feel. Make a
guard wire. Loop piece of stiff wire
through the eye of your hook. Twist
the wire around the hook shank and
bring both ends out straight to the
sides. If cat is big enough to swal-
low wire and all, he'd be old and
tough and no one would believe he
was that big anyhow!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
ARE AMERICANS INEFFICIENT?

Insurance Commissioner John B.
Centrum in an address recently
said:
According to the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters now celebrat-
ing its 18th anniversary, America is
a backward nation, as regards fire
prevention and control. Our average
citizen has little sense of respon-
siblity for conditions in his COM
munity which may cause the de-
struction Of lives and property. He
does not realize that, if he and his
fellow counarymen took proper pre-
cautions against fire, the United
States would save enough money to
biuld q Panama Canal every two
years..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

For fishing Dad and Bill have found
It pays to buy the best.
HAINES & KIRK
equips them
With the latest and the best.
RISING SUN Phone 14O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e>c&>E&C&s'
"Where to, Bill?" asked Sister Sue,
You're headed for a treat"
"Sure," he grinned, Pm on my way
To THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
to eat"
RISING SUN Phone 1894
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
When Mother goes shopping
She's particular about her food,
That's why
WOODROW & JAMES
is her favorite
What they sell is good.
RISING SUN Phone 121
asxssscxxxssesexsesesesexsxEscssc&a
Jacks car had lots of rattles,
His girl friends all We're
frightened;
He drove into
TYDOL GARAGE
And had the whole thing
frightened.
RISING SUN Phone W
Observation-Disclosures
For the biggest bargain in a used
The family looked about,
They found it at
DINSMORE CHEVROLET SALES
Mother and Dad soon found out.
RISING SUN Phone 1OS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sister Sue is beauty wise :
When her looks she'd save;
She always goes to
HELEN THOMPSON'S BEAUTY
SHOP
For their exclusive wave.
Cotton Shop Rising sun
Phone 1924
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

be used.
The two towns of Havre de Grace
and Perryville have been greatly in
convenienced by the closing of the
old bridge, especially Hartford coun-
tains who are employed at Perry
Point. It was hoped that in time
the bridge would be reopened, under
the same conditions as the present
highway bridge is operated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
GIRLS! YOUR HAIR-DO PRE-
dots THE FUTURE

Famous stylist says that coiffures
unfailingly foretell peace and up
heavel, prosperity and depression.
Read about his prediction in the
June 18th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

There are LOO cooperative mar
keting associations In America, for
fruits and vegetables, with mem
bership of 10000, which are dis
posing of $500 worth Of mer-
chandise per minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

A stock exchange is necessary,
but how silly to have the value of
your property determined by what
a jittery broker thinks about q
crazy rumor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

The Dominion of Canada has to
import most of the sugar for its own
use and receives every minute
1000 pounds of unrefned sugar,
throughout the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Too many think Of democracy 90
" gift instead Of an achievement.
They ere glad to enjoy Il. but I'M
willing to help make e work,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Don't believe that a woman be-
lieves all that man believes she
believes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

There is o yellow streak In hu-
manity that makes 1t want to blame
Oh its troubles on stharA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Every minute of the day and
night mankind grows over 12,-
900 pounds of peanuts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

New friends and old enemies are
not above suspicion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Amazon
Woman Bites Policeman
in Scout Car Battle

Tatrolman Stanley Galaup, p
who is the AAU handball singles
champion. is taking an Interest
IN boxing today after losing de-
cision 10 Mrs. Rita Sehy p, Of
1560 Van Dyke avenue.
Gallup was hospitsllzed witt
q bitten arm suffered in a struggle
70 get Mrs. Sehy into scout car
Three other patrolmen suffered
sundry decorations and bruises ir
a struggle tn get her out again.
Gallup and Patrolman Charles
Smith said they discovered Mrs
Schy and sher brother Gerlanc
Bargon. Of Philadelphia. fighting
AZ the corner OF Pennsylvania anC
Parker avenues. They broke up tho
fight and arrested Mrs. Sehy or
drunk dlSorderly charges
Mrs. Schy battled the police from
the time they arrived until foul
Of them finally got her into Mac
Clellan station cell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Threat OF Strike
On Straits Ferry
Clouds Holiday

LANSING. June 30.-Vacation-
lists and residents of the upper
peninsula face the possibility Of
being cut off from travelling across
the Straits OF Mackinac over the
July A weekend by a threatened
strike of employees OF the State
ferry service.
The employees. who voted re-
Gently not 10 join a union If the
State Highway Department raised
their wages TO conform with those
of the Lake Carriers Association.
have sent petition 10 officials OF
the department asking for the in
crease. They have indicated that a
strike will be called if their de-
mands are not met by July 2.
Leonard Sauer. director Of high
way department personnel, said
that the department tried 10 keep
its salaries at a comparable level
with those Of the Carriers associa-
ton and that G.. Donald Kennedy,
highway commissioner, had told
the seamen that they would re-
ceive increases July ! to meet a
recent raise by the association.
The men asked that their in
creases be made retroactive TO the
lopening Of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
B Strikes End i;
$500 at Work

Two one-day strikes in Michi-
gan were ended as 400 employees
went back 10 work manufacturing
defense materials today.
approximately 200 Go en-
lployes of the Dow Chemical Com
lpany, which produces Is per cent
of the magnesium used in airplane
manufacture, returned 10 work
when the company agreed to- eiR-
state a disciplined workman and 10
s:bitrate future grievances.
When the ChrySler Corporation
agreed 10 reinState four suspended
women. 2,lO0 Go employees went
back to producing parts for United
States Army trucks at the Marys-
vile plant.
Settlement or a To-day strike
al the kellogg Company, Battle
Creek, affecting 1900 workers
also was announced.
The Cereal Workers Federal
Union, seeking wage increases
and a closed shop, ratified pro.
posalS presented by special
mediation commission, which in.
cluded a closed shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Son S Pain Lands
Father in Jail

Charles Mclaughlin survived
the two-Story fail of his son Fred
erick age but the tummy ache
of Charles Jr age 3 landed tho
father IN iail win state police and
FBI AGENTS bathing over M.
CUSTODY.
Detroit police released h m
finally 10 Tho state police VINO
wanted him ON "a charge OF leaving
the scene oi am acc.d"n' in Ifck.
son. The FBl wanted 20 inNcsiI-
gate Mclaughlin on a charge OF
violating the Mann hcf
Mclaughlin rs Of pa Linden
avenue was arrested 9s te fed
from Receiving Hospital after
bringing Charles Jr ln Tor treat
nent. II was The laws second
chance at him for two day, before
no had brought Frederick ~ for
treatment after the child foil out
of the second floor window
A tips,cr gave police The first
word that Mclaughlin was wanted
and could bc found - the hospital
But ii took TWO officers p cha
of several block through alley, ~
catch hm because he Saw The
policemen FIRST
Police said he is separated from
his wife lie is the father ol two
more children besides Charles Jr
and Frederick SO li the police had
missed him they could HaVe-h-iied
for another child 10 need hos
piialiZation
Both Charles and Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Capt Don Leonard
Named Defense Aide

Capt Donald s Leonard of the
State Police today was
appointed a member Of a sub
committee Of the national defense
communications board which Will
collaborate with a similar sub
.cnmulII1ee -lae alice Al-G4l-..!!4sIa
defense IN planning for plant pro-
lection and AFRAID warnings in
time Of emergency.
Leonard was appointed as a
representative Of the international
Association nf Chiefs Of Police. of
which he is vice president. He
had been named last January as
chairman OF the national com
municationS beard The now sub
committee viii serve merely in 2
hason capacity with the civilian
defense group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Wife Tells Police
She Killed Doctor

Mrs EVELYN Evrd IS 7t20
West Warren avenue, Is hold hS
police today after COME rg 10
Assist. Prosecutor Ernest Pochm
that she killed her husband, On
Clovd Byrd
The shooting occurred In The
Byrd homo Mrs Byrd said that
she and her husband had a violent
quarrel and that she got p GUN
and fired three shots a him None
of the bullets struck HIM she said
and the quarrel was settled An
hour later II flarcd mp again and
she shot and killed him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

From 10000 to 100000 u
ycar-old American youths in
cluding an estimated $4,000 in
County viii register tomorrow
for possible military training for
national defense
In addition, all men NJ draft
age who should have registered
last October rs but failed 10 ia
20 may register tomorrow wilhouj
fear Of penalty IL was revealed by
local draft officials
tOvcr the weekend President
Roosevelt by executive order
called for 10000 draftecs IN
the fiscal Ncap l9ii-i2 The big,
question was whether those al
ready n training would be re-
turned 10 private hfe ar the end
of a wear Temporary executive
offices at Hyde Par. y Y had
no comment an reports that tho
administration might ask Con
gress 70 extend the period OF
training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Stunned friends,
Hangs Self in Jail

Despondcnt beca use no one
visited him Sunday-visitors' day
Daniel Emberton, AZ. Of 2431
Baldwin street, hanged himself in
the county Jail today Sheriff An
Grew c. Baird said he was found
hanging from the bars.
Emberton was arrested June %
As a parole violator. He had
served time in Jackson Peniten-
tIarN on a bad check charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Phone Threat 10 Nurse
Charged 10 Ex,PurpIe

Harry Altman. former Purple
gang member. known as The In
dian. was held by police today for
Investigation after he was alleged
TO have threatened an unnamed
nurse over the telephone Altman
was seized At Baltimore and
Woodward avenues as he -1a4k
ing 10 the woman. police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Flat: Children Only
Landlady AdDertises Home With Fenced-in Yard
But Insists That Family Haze Riddles

Mrs. Julia Cole Of 1852 East
Grand boulevard called the Times
want ad department the other day
and advertised an upstairs flat for
rent. II was Just an ordinary adj.
--the--inaL- Clause
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
HISTORY REQUIRED

Such request from an en-
ployer must contain tho name OF
The Skilled W0TECT ms ddfff
marital status nunh0r ard r.
dress OF his local draft board,
Length al time w. WuIKo1 to- p
firm. nature of bis employment
salary reason for leaving the firm.
previous experience steps taken :
obtain his dcfcrmcnf and JUS
fication Of his classification a.
key cmployc
Mai Paul Y. Engstrom Way
County draft head. explained o.
step was being taken bocau-'
some men not essential al tht
tIm6 or Their TH1UCTT0H 5TC TU7-
needed by defense industry and
also because some local boards
have not been clear IN the past
regarding provisions concerning
occuparioral dcfcrmon'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
NOT USAL PLACES

approximately 600 draft board
members and clerks viii conduct
the registration for Wayne
Ceunty's 6} local boards.
The registration places which
in most Instances are MOI the
local board Offices viii open at
Z a m. and close AZ 9 p. m
Any person IN line al the closing
time viii be enrolled
Registration for most Detroit
boards Will be at specifically
sgnatcd school IN the boarc
area. and in a few Instances a
the board office
Any person Of registration agc
who Is not sure of his place oi
registration may obtain the cor
rcci address by phonlng draft
headquarters, Randolph 69Sl, or
by appearing in person Al the Of
fees in the Cadillac Square Build
inc. II Cadillac Square.
NO PENALTY
Mai Paul V. Engs'rom Wayne
County draft head, explained
there wonid he no penalty foI
those registering tomorrow who
should have registered last Fall.
III n man shows the good
faith Ia come in voluntarily, the
FBI has no intention or perse-
cutting him." Major Engstrom
said "Our big iOb is to get men
for our army, not to put them
IN Jail"
Those men registering tomor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Detroiter a Suicide

MOUNT CLEMENS, June 30
The death OF Charles A. Bigg, 80.
of S84l Woodward avenue, De-
troit, was called a suicide today
by Coroner Howard Groesbeck Jr.
His body was found in his parked
car at Schoenherr and Fourteen
: ANffIfr rUa1y, DUifer IN MS head
and a % rifle beside him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Hbrafi-CaIIS Million
1900 to Register in County Tomorrow Most or
Them in NeLO Board Locations

row Who have become u since the
first registration day will be
listed on melon colored cards. to
distinguish their records from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
"Family with children only"

House hunters couldn't believe
that. In fact. II was the exact
opposite of what most landlords
demand.
10 the rooms" Mrs. Cole ex-