davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-23

,6wmHh Once again, in world at war, Americans
NR7 unanimously salute the memory of those
SES who have died that we might live in
peace and freedom.
Since last Memorial Day great events have occurred.
America has undertaken to become the arsenal of dem
ocracy, We are pledged to provide the weapons of
defense for those brave men and nations standing in
The path of the worlds new tyrants.
But more than this, America is an arsenal of faith
living faith that men of all races and cultures can
build enduring system based on reason and justice.
Il is against this faith that the dctators have
leashed their migbtiest weapon-not bombs from the
skies but bombs of propaganda aimed the of
our national life ~Dsntegration bombs" they might
be called For their purpose to destroy our national
unity, the moral solidarity which is the keystone of
national defense.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
geitt,uodl, Ben s. gosena6er 1911

Inenen geriniinng 5ranfreids. Die.
5ra'l5oien niiiielt iib AIM rehien
gegriff nli6 5nlll ipabref Sinm Der
grbeit allriidfinoen. Gor allenl Die
2obnarbeiterldaft nuiB pom @elite
Der berllflieben Soliboritat, oes @e.
Inleinidaftsinlnes ilnb bes grfolgs-
millens crfiillt iperbell. Heltauration
oes 5alnilienlinnes bat 5ur goral,siet.
sung DOB man in Der @be cine eott.
libe ginrisbhrna erblidt, Sic bcin
2nnoe giirger ilnb Dem 6inlnlel sli,S.
ertpdbltc i6enft. @s lit oringlid, Bob
Die 5raa5oien 81. elmer geiiinoern
anffailnng Der @be gelangeu .l,no Dor.
in ipieoer etinas Geines llnb Dmerll.
oes ieben. geibt lpel,iger pidtig lit
cine Neibelebung Der gaterlanss.
ioee. Gott ielbit bot ie6en Ytenidsn
in ein Gaterlaro bineineelteat i,no er
foroert fir oieies adtung uno 2iebe,
Die. biz 8ur 8ereitibaft sebt, oos Sc.
ben oafiir a,1i5uopiern. 3ie Goter-
lanosliebe 1T cine Hflibt Die iib aus
benz pierten @ebot berleitet.
Ser @ieoerallibmt Sranfreitbs lit
cine lmgebelre altfgabe, lnb hieie
.fonn nllr BET Gorbanoeniein einei
ausoauernoen llno aagemeineu 9iI.
aipliu geleitet peroen. SSeoe io5iole
9il5iplin, Oh bieie iib in ser Samilie.
inn gerufe ooer int 8oterlano aus.
pirfen ion, bat cine itarfe Selbit.
oil5iplin 5ur 8orm,sleelmg. Gic not.
nenoiee 9ii5ipliu muB ii6 nor allen
auf ben 8ebraud] bes &ortes erltrct-
felt. Gor allen1 sic @eriidtenloberei
lit be1te beionoers ibaolib. Cine
Sauptfrage Set io5ialen 9ii5iplin lit
ber 8eborlum eegeniiber ser burger.
lid)en 9cboroe.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Dhip Maiic,lfrennS

onrh Columbus begallgell lpuroe.
Gs mar bic berrIihlte, iarbeureid)-
ite ilno ilnpoionteite 5eier, Der id ie
bei5uiuobnen @elegenbeit bate. gs
mar eine edit fatboliibc Seier, einc
erbaillihe Saltitng ieitens oes alc.
rus lino Der @laubigen, Die 10 finOs
lih jromnl lmb iinnDoll ibren @lau=
ben be5engten.
@an5 beIonbere Gbren pl,roen bent
anlneienoen @r5biidof @antipca bon
Sos Mngeles, ipelber oas ieierlidle
Hontififalbobant bielt, 3ltteil. Der
@r5biibof 1T iDegen ieiner beionoern
Jiiriorge fir oie 5ablreiben in lei
ner @r5oioaeie befinoliben Merifa-
ner BEL ben .merifaniihen &atbolifen
llneemeiH beliebt. Soit alle 0titelie-
Der Der merifanilhen Sierarbie maz
ren anse9et.
Gin entIbiebener @enoepl,nft lit in
ser Saltung ber ,nerifaniiben &e.
giernng inbe5ug aiif bie 8etigion ein-
getreten. Sbipobl .oie ,bie Geligioll
einlhrdnfenben ,lno religionsfeino-
liden @eiete nod nidt abgeidafft
iino, 10 ii,lo alle relisiolen 4@ruppelt
nit boiler Sreibeit tdtig. Die aa-
tboli3itat tritt allentbalben frei llno
often berpor ltno es iii cine Iolioe
aatbolioitat, 5reilid tritt a,tb Der
Safl,larisnnls offen alir Sbolt.
Sd iplrbe init etipa 80 lnerifaui.
iben Erieltern befannt. Sic trrsen
2aienfleioling ipabreno sic 5abIrei-
ben amerifaniiben Hrieiter aus Ga-
lifornien in prielterliber Gleibnlg
erihienen. 2esteres NOR eir BON ser
8egieruna, auf oen 8unib Gr5biiboi>
Gantipells, geIpabrtes Bribileg.
SD beiubte an einelt 6reitag. eine
merifanilde &ir6e~5ar S6hlBfeier
bes 40itiinoigen @ebetes. Die airde
mar bidt nit @ldubigen ongefiiat.
8eim 8eind) elmer lanoern STRIDE
fano ib cine GerlamltIuns bon 500
&inbern, oenen fatboliiher ltnterridt
erteilt uuroe. Sb beiltbte I'M san5en
fiinf &irden, Die tets on @o1ens
tagen nit @ldltbigen aneefiillt ma
rell. gu bebanern lit mlr ser groBe
Manael an 8rieitern, Der lib fait,
iiberall fiiblbar n1abt. 60 erfldrte
mir ein 0io5eianfan5ler, er bobe ,einc
,,fieine ,Hfarrei'' bon $4,000 Seelen
5lt betralle,, auBer sablrei6er ar=
berer 4rbeit. 9lls ipabrer Segen fir
Merifo ertpeiit ii6 bas Seminar bon
Monteau,na. Oasielbe miro bon ser
Nodtpelt ais Sen ieeenpollen 8enoe-
p,,nft in Der !@eldidte Set Stride Me-
rifos berporeeboben iperoen.
5ransSfiider 8iidof iiber ben Niebe,-
anfbam sSranfreids
Sn einem Sirtenbriei, ipel6er beu
Sitel traet ugiirgerIi6e 9iiaiplin"~
nimmt Der @r5biidof bon Gambra:.
Migr. @bolet, 'stellung at Sen 6ro-
gen oes nationalen 0ieoerauibaues
in .5ranfreid. @inleiteno iteat Der
airdenfiirit oie fatoltropba1e Nieoer-
loee ols oirefte Jolge elmer Heiben,
bon ltriahen BIN, oeren io5iale @s-
fabrlidfeit laneit ailaemein offenbar
mar: sdmG6ung Der offentliben Mo-
raj, perlonliher @ieennl,b unb poll.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
AQerlet aus aucr 8clt

belt iener in meiner Dio3eie ipreh',
in beren Moern bas glut beutIher
Goriabren flieBt. 9ieie aber id)atel,
nit 8ebt bas 8l,it ibrer gorfabren.
Sic pernrteileh ben NationallodiaIis
mus nno lino bober feine Yronaai;
iie iino inbeiien amerifoner ,lno nur
Mmerifaner llno iinb bon feinem an
oeren 2anoe abbdngig. Sic untes<
,perfen iid. iegliber @nti6eioiing, Die
amerifa treffen miro, nno ood beten
iie tGeli6 Git Soft, Dob sic gntihei-
oung ,,nierer 8egierlng collide gu
itimmung fi,lbe. Sd mobte bier CT.
fldren, oab es bobit nngeredt lit, oie
8eipegariinbe iener .innerbalb nnie-
rer Dio5efe i,t 3tpeifel alt aieben III
beren aoern oas 8lnt oe,,tlber gor-
fabren flieBt. @s 1T nnhriitlib. iis
als cine Grippe alt be5eibnen, bie
oen neutrality-suspicious. besiinitiet."
X
% Sabre ,nnamfbOrlidler, grdnIamer
3eiisionsuerfolgmmg im fpmmn.
49,. niitildem Sp,pjetreid
gs eebDrt cine bobenloIc ltnfennt=
mis- ober cine berbreberii6e 9eubelei
ba5u, 5,l bebaupten, es berrlde I'M
>foplmuniitii6en Solpietr,lBlanb, benl
flaiiil6en 2o1oe bes Marr' 'iden llno
Senin'i6en @ottesbaiies al6 .11ur eia
isiinfben BON religioler 5reibeit ober
@Solerana. Seit % Sabreu iino l1nter
2eniu uno Stalin Salllenoe bon Ga-
t6plifen ermoroet pber perbnnnt nno
fotboliid)e ltnb ionitige &ir6en 5er-
ltort ooer 5lt eottlolen 3ipeden be-
nlttt ipor6en. +.
Nabltebenoe slngaben iiber biele,l
fommuniitiiden @taiienmoro iino Ell
ner 5uperlailigen Sueae, namlid ~ber
iolpietruiiiiben Bublifation Slim,
oent Organ ser u9ritten Snternatio-
nale' i,1 Mosfan ertnonlmen:
Grmorbet im,roen:
1. 9ie 3oreufamilie nit lieben Mn,
bcrn;
2. % 8iid)0ie ,no Gr5biI6ofe;
8. 6,775 8eiitlibe;
4. 6,575 2ebrer;
5. $500 Mer5te;
6. 54,S5O Sffiaiere;
7. 26O 900 SpI6nteu.
s. 10000 Yoliaeibeamte;
8. $4,000 @ebeimpoli5ilten;
10. 355, ,25O Snteaeftuelle;
II. $4,000 strbeiter;
12. $4,000 8auern.
lteber 100000 0tillionen 0ten=
ihen fielen in Sen erlten sSabren Der
blutieen Sprannei oes 8olidelpismus
a,,m Spfer. Die bielen Miaionen, sic
ipeeen Der brafonii6en MoBnabmea
Den Snngertoo ltarben, iino ni6t ein~
gerebnet. - ~>-.e
Amerifaniider 8iidof erblidt nenen
reliaiSien Anfi6tunns in Wegifo
8iidof SSsobn Marf Cannon bon
@rie, Ea., bat, nad einem l6neern
Aufentbolt in Merifo, iiber oie reli.
ai0Ie Gage boielbit Elm iebr boiinunes,
poles gilo ent,uorfen. SD bate,
10 beridtet oer 8iibof .@elesenbeit,
i,t ser eroBen 8aitlifa II. 8. Grau
bon Guadalupe in ser merifanii6eu
9auptitabt elmer oenftpiiroigen fird-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
SapitIide Jariorse fir bic &riess-
gefan9enem

Som u211efpdfofe TolllanD lDer-
ben ,leile intereiiante @in5elbeitel1
iiber oie liirioree- slftion bes 81. Ga-
ters fir Die &rieeseeiangenen beri6.
tet. Som IT,. bis 2S. -Mugujt mar
benz apolt. Mnnti,,s in sstalien Sc.
Iesenbeit seeeben, iieben &riegsgefan-
eenenlager 5lt beiidtigen, in benen
engliibe, ii,goila'pilhc 1lnb griebilhe
&rieesgefangene ,lntergebraht iino.
Ser gertreter bes 81. 0aters tpuroc
iiberaIl nit iuberlter 3uporfommens
belt empiangen uno fonnte iib BON
Der por5iieliben 8ebanolung Der &C.
fangenen burb> Die italienilben 8e%
boroeli iiberaeueen. 9ie in Sen 2a-
germ ,,ntergebrahten &riessopfer
felbit aeisten lid iiber sic Allfmerf-
iamfeit bederfrent. Der gtnnti1s
teilte an alle 8efaneenen fleine @e-
ibenfe oes Bopltes: Holenfrdnac, Me.
boiIlen, 3igoretten aus llno iiber-
bra6te in Mnipraden oen @ruB ,lno
ben Seeen Yi,is bes 3politen. Gon
ben @efangenen 5eigten bie Eroteltans
ten lno Sic Srtboooren iib in slei-
der @eiie erfrellt nno erfenntlib nnS
es fam Dor, baB oen bonn NuntillS
5elebrierte1 2agergottesbienlte nidt
MIR oie &atbolifelt, ionoern aud) oie
anoerseldubigen @efangenen bei5us
mobnen ipiinibten. gaen @efangenen
mar @elegenbeit 3u perlonlider sus.
iprabc nit bem slbgeoroneten oes
Gatifans gegebeu. Gbenio bell1te
Ser Numti,ls sic int Ntilit0ripitdlern
,pcilenoen fronfen &rie9sgefangenen.
- &ie ser uOiierpatore" mitteilt,
batte oll6 Ser apoit. 9eleoat in @rpB-
hritamlien iiinglt @ele9enbeit, ein
it a eniibeS &riegsaefangenenlaaer
81 beItben, ipo 200 meiltens itolie
niibc Seele,tte interniert lino.
X
Mmcrfcnnenbc @prte eines 8iidpis
fir bic 9entid=Nmerifaner
Nuf elmer getpaltigen Dffentli6en
&unh9ebrng bes 81. Nome Sell=Ger-
eins ber @r5oio5elc Cincinnati bef,ln=
bete @r5bildof Sobn {. 0tcNiholos,
S.E, feline Nnteilnobmc al sen 2eis
ben ,no Gntbebr,rm9en ser beieeteu
,no 1ntcroriidten Golfer ber @rbe.
fir sic ct @cbete aufopicrte. ST be-
trabtete beibe 2dnber, ndmlid)
9eutidlonb ,mS 8nblano, ols ,,bes
ieste @ebiete''.
Ser Sberbirt ermobntc ieine 3u-
borer, ooB er als fatboliItber 8iidoi
fprebe uno ct Oenfe gar nidt barau,
lit sic Mrena Ser Yolitif binab5nltei=
gen nno ct iprede m,r fit Die &irbe
Der @r5bio5ele Cincinnati.
gfad elmer ibarien Gerurteilung
Der nationalioaialiltiiben unb ber
otbeiitii6 Iotpietruiiilden @ewalttti'
tiefeiten erflGrte ser @r5bii6of: lin.
Ter 2ano itebt pielleibt inrnitten Sc.
idperlten Stl,noe in Ieiner gar5en
@eididte getet oaber al,m sottliben
@rloier, auf Dob ct ,nlere 8eeiernng
erleubte ,nlo it6rfe, oamit tic Die @ez
i6ide nnlercs. 2anbes lcite ae,ud6
bem 9lonc @ottes. MGec inherent
2aloe bic @eibel oes &rieees eripart
bleiben.'' -..
Der giiAof erfl0rte bierouf ernit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
&rieg mnb @ebmrtenfpntrplle

Sil lell1en Do6entltben auBerlt be-
lebrenoen 9eitrigen iiber bas reli.
gi0s=io5iale @ebiet geiBelte Der be.
fannte Sbriftlteller Clarence S. @n5.
Ter, Yb.9., oie sesenpirtig bdufiJ
bon bieler pertretene slniibt, ,es lei
6eiier .feine 3&iuber at baben, als Die
lelben ais &anonenfutter beron5u5i".
ben. ....s..
u9ieie slniidt", ertlart Gn5ler,
erre9t meine tieflte gntriiihlng. &pr
alem peritDbt lie gegen oen geilmoen
Wenlbenperitano. 3meitens orbeitet
man MIR ser Observation-Disclosures
gllng in oie !Sdnbe. 9rittens ii es
nibt lelteu eiu Goripano, Inn, ipie ge.
iaet miro, oas 2eben at aenieBen i,no
iid ,noali6it niel 2,lgus geitatteil 3u
fonnen. ....:> ..e..a..., .. a.
5reili1 1nodte tpobl feline Mntter
Ginoer eraieben, MIR llm Dem Staat
u&anonenintter'' at liefern. @benlo
lpabr lit es, oaB feline Mntter ibreu
Sobn er5ieben modte, um bon einem
&uto iiberfabren au iperoen. SIM er.
item @eltfrieg ipuroen 37,568 5obne
omerifaniiber @ltern setotet lmo 12,.
942 neripunoet, i'm gar5en $4,000.
llngefdbr boppelt 10 biele amerifa-
ner ipuroen in Den lebten brei' Sab.
rem in, unierm 2anoe. our6 N,,tomo.
bil,lnfdlle getotet @
Amerifa bat in ieiner @eidibt,
leit bent Sabre t776 Ieds eroBere
&rieee eeiiibrt. 9ie @elamtsobl Der
in oieien arieeen @etoteten uno ibren
8unoen @rlesenen betr0et 244,357.
Demnad iino ieit 1885 in itnlerm
2a,be ourh 8erfebrs,1nfdlle mebr
Meni6en getotet iporoen ols in allen
ariegen felt 1776.
Jerner fGunten alle, sic aus Dem
@rilnbe feline &inoer baben pollen,
neil lie als Solbaten Iterbcn miib.
ten, init groBere,n &ehte iagen: sSd
mobte feline Ginoer baben, alis
Snrbt, iie mohtem ais Selbitmoroei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
TWO JOBS

Modern farming involves two dis
tinctly separate and highly technical
undertakings. First, to be success
full, farm must be productive in a
competitive sense. That is, it must
be able to produce enough salable
goods not only to maintain family
but to obtain and maintain thous-
ands of dollars worth of equipment
An imposing percentage of farms
today use the last word in scientific
methods in order to secure produc-
tivity from every acre of soil. II
costs money and requires knowledge
to farm scientifically.
Second, after crops are produced,
a farm must market them profitably
This task is highly technical sep
arate undertaking with which the
ordinary farmer is unable to cope
If he gives the needed time to ac-
tual farm operation. For that reas-
on, marketing cooperatives were
formed. The prepresent farmers in
all matters pertaining to marketing
and distribution. They do the vital
selling job while the farmer works
at production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
TUBERCULOSIS ESSAY CONTEST

The fifth Annual tuberculosis Es-
say Contest for negro students at
tending normal schools and colleges
was announced today by the spon-
sors, the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
This year the students will have
choice of three subjects: How
Can In My Future Profession Help
to Control tuberculosis" "The
College Essay Contest on Tubercu-
losis'', or, 1.-THE National Student
Health Association"
1t was pointed out by Mr. William
B. Matthews, Managing Director of
the Maryland Association, that the
purpose of this Contest is to inter-
est negro students in the problem
of tuberculosis and help them In
their future lives as leaders to COM
bat the disease among their race.
Mr.. Matthews also said, "The in
cidence Of tuberculosis among ne
groes is four times higher than
among whites, and one of the most
effective means of solving this prob
lem is through education. If we can
familiarize the future educators and
leaders, they, in turn, can enlighten
their people. This Essay Contest Is
one of the best methods Of ap-
preaching the problem"
The winning papers in the Mary
land Contest will be forwarded to
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton for entrance in nationwide
competition. Last year one of the
Maryland winners was awarded hon.
orable mention in the national con-
test.
The State Contest will close on
April 30th and will be judged by
Committee selected by the sponsors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS

Margaret A. Cole, widow, to
Thomas r. Mckinney and wife.
Land in the Seventh Election Dis
trict of Cecil County, Md. $500.
Kathryn Goodyear, single wom-
an to Robert A. Ramsey and Sarah
Elizabeth Ramsey. Land in Cecil
county, Md. 100000.
Charles r. Brown and Olive ".
Brown to the State of Maryland to
the use of the State Roads Commits
sion. $1.00.
Arthur W. Hornbarger and wife
to Wilson H. Clark. Land in the
village of Aiken, Seventh Election
District of Cecil Co., Md. $40.
Jennie G.. Price, widow, to Sarah
X. Buckworth and husband. Land in
the Second Election District of
Cecil Co., Md. Containing 112 acres
and 1877 acres. more or less. $40.
Harry M. Brown, widower, to
willard P. Brown. Land in the
Third Election District of Cecil Co.,
Md. Containing Sc acres of land,
more or less. (agreement)
Sidney A. Coleman, ct ux.. ct al,
to the State of Maryland, to the use
of the State Roads Commission.
$1.O0.
Eloise w. Ash widow to G. Rey-
nolds Ash. Land In the town of Elk
ton, Cecil County, Md. $1.00.
Chain Stores Realty and Devel-
opment Company, a body corporate,
to Johanna Simon, unmarried. $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

THOSE mental experts who probe
= far back into your head to find
out what makes you act little bit
fetched" have discovered the lush
field Of the alcoholic.
It should be rich field for men
tai study.
In this day Of the relegalized liq-
uor traffic, all the forces Of modern
merchandising and high pressure
craftsmanship are being used to
make drinkers out Of non-drinkers
(including youth--a new customer
field every year), regular customers
out Of occasional drinkers, and top
ers out Of steady drinkers.
Each year the nations drinkers
spend three billion dollars for liq-
uor. With such q money total there
evidently are many millions Of
drinkers.
DR.. William Mayo said that three
out Of every ten who begin as So
cial drinkers end as addicts (while
the other seven show the physical
effects some day.. On that percent
age-well, at least it would mean
two or three million addicts who'll
need the attention Of mental ex-
perish
Mental hospitals Of the nation bear
out such computations. We sowed
hops when we re1egalized liquor and
now we're harvesting the chop
heads''l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
STRIKES COST U. s. 10000, 900

An administration official recent
~ answered queries about strikes
In defense industries by saying that
they have affected only about one
half of one per cent of the nations
defense production. He intimated
that the increased publicity given
to such strikes is the reason for the
common belief that this activity has
slowed down defense production.
The Los Angeles Times, apparent
ly dissatisfied with this explanation,
recently completed an investigation
that, though admittedly not COM
plete, throws some light on the
situation. Its survey showed that,
translated into dollars and cents,
the total value of production lost
due to strikes in the eight months
preceding February 8, 1941, was
$119,O00,000.
Further, in more than 100 strikes
in defense industries, So involved
more than 100 men each, and 80 of
these SO began in the 10 weeks pre-
ceding the survey. During all the
strikes, about $4,000 workers were
made idle and total of 1,453,77O
man days were lost. About $4,000
100000 worth of defense contracts
were delayed.
Observers are agreed that the
United States must get maximum
production in defense industries
during the next few months. Criti-
cal days lie ahead, and the only
chance OF British victory and the
survival of the United States as a
free nation is to push defense pro-
duction and other parts of the de-
tense program to the limit. This is
admitted by interventionists and is
olationists alike.
without attempting to pass on
the cause of the strikes, it would
seem that the nation can ill afford
the losses occasioned by differences
between labor and management
Certainly, private individuals who
control the various defense indus
tries should not make fortunes at
the expense of the rest of the coun-
try during the national emergency
It seems equally clear that labor
should not try to take advantage OF
the times to push exorbitant de-
mands.
Regardless of who is at fault
the fact remains that strikes con-
tinue to disrupt production in GER
tain industries. At time when
stepped-up production is imperative
for national security, it seems evil
dent that the Federal Government
should take steps to prevent them
from blocking the way to full pro-
ductive capacity. Surely the differ
ences between labor and manage
ment can be ironed out to their mu-
tual satisfaction without placing the
security of a free United States in
jeopardy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
NO BAR MAIDS PERMITTED IN
PENNSYLVANIA

A 63-year-old statute, originally
passed as labor act, prohibits the
employment of women as bar maids
or to. serve liquor in the taprooms
and bars of Pennsylvania, Judge
Howard w. Hughes, of Washington,
Pa, says.
Hostesses, too, are prohibited.
Mattresses could be employed, but
only to serve food, said Judge Hugh
es, who in an opinion held that the
Act of 1873 was still in full force
and effect" in the State. The law
prohibits the employment of "any
female" to sell or distribute liq-
uor".
asked to clarity the ruling, Judge
Hughes explained that the old law
was enacted to prevent women from
lin any way participating in the
handling of liquor.
"This was passed as labor act,
not liquor act. 1t was intended to
regulate the employment of wom-
en-" he added.
Judge Hughes made the decision
in case that arose nearly year
ago when Charleroi constable ar
rested the owners, managers and
two women employed in Chartered
grills.
Ruling that "the repeal Of stat
utes by implication is not favored" /.
Judge Hughes declined to dismiss
the indictments. and added;
There Is nothing-inconsistent
with the regulations laid down by
the Act of 1873 and those Of the Act
Of l933-34 and its amendments"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
MONDAY HOLIDAYS URGED IN
MEASURE

Legislation to make Monday holt
days out of Washington's birthday
and Decoration Day-and freeze
Thanksgiving Day as the last Thurs
day in November-was introduced
In the Maryland Senate last week.
A combined Washington-Lincoln
birthday observance would be o
legal holiday on the third Monday
in February, and Decoration Day
would be observed legally ON the
Last Monday in May, rather than
Nay 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

Unemployment at the end Of De-
cember was 100000 and It will
be 100000 at the end of 1941,
says q statement from the American
Federation ot Labor this week,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

In Just one minute-New York
city's metropolitan area produces
over million and a half gallons Of
sewage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

America is the largest leather
producing country in the world
$500 per minute is the Wholesale
value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Why the Alcoholic?

They've probed through the fumes
in these alcoholic brains and come
up with quite q number Of reasons
why people drink alcohol-which one
eminent psychiatrist Classics az
widely used poison"
Generally these reasons hinge on
escapism. In other words, the
drinker puts part Of his brain to
sleep In order to avoid immediate
pain, family troubles, inferiority, or
the like.
This research, Of course, deals
with those who already are drink
ers. Entirely neglected is the pri-
mary field, where the fact that the
man or woman 10 an occasional
drinker" may be laying the ground
work of his later troubles. Also neg
lected is that other field-of why Q
person takes q drink In the first
place. That would bring In q whole
set Of factors, such as homes, So
cial customs, experimentation
easy availability
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Drug Addiction.

It isn't strange to those who,
like the w. c. T. u, have studied
such matters, but the mental experts
and the doctors have found strong
similarity between alcoholism and
drug addiction in general and spe-
officially in the uncertain possibility
of a cure.
1t took many long years Of work
before society decided not to toll
crate opium, cocaine, morphine, or
marijuana addiction, then to outlaw
these drugs legally. They still are
bootlegged but society and govern
ment unite in fighting them.
The other narcotic-alcoholic liq-
uor-still is tolerated socially and
merchandised openly In the mar
ket places.
The w. C. T. U. says turn of
the faucet of the liquor flow at the
source and you won't have this hui
man debris floating on its food"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

Americans are happiest when they
cry: Lets go!" They fret only
when they must ask, where do we
go from here?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

south America, lentils used for
soups at the rate of 10 pounds q
minute the year around.