davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS


Halcyon M. Boren, ct al, to T.
Henry Denney and wife. Land in the
Second District of Cecil Co. Contain
ing 2 acres of land, more or less.
$500.
Henry L. Constable, Trustee, to
James B. Shelnuntt, Jr. Land in the
Second District of Cecil Co. Con-
tanning 400 acres, more or less.
100000.
Anna May Clark ct vira to Henry
w. Slicer, ct ux. Land in the Fifth
Election District of Cecil Co. Con-
tanning one acre of land, more or
less. $1,000.
Joseph A. Potter and wife to e.
Mary Short, ct vira. Land in the
3rd District of Cecil Co. $1,000.
The Elkton Realty Company, q
corporation to Anna M. Crouch.
Land in Elkton Heights, Elkton,
Maryland. $1,000.
Oliver Gilpin, ct ux., ct al, to
Eugene Thorton, Jr., et., ux. Land
In Elkton, Cecil Co. $1,000.
William T. Garnard and wife to
Frank Adams and wife. Land In the
Bird District of Cecil Co. Containing
38h acres of land, more or less SO.
Ericsson Lime, Inc, body cor
porate to Winifred Schaefer. Land in
the town Of Chesapeake City, Cecil
Co. $1.OO.
Emily Alexander Scott, single
81 nj 70 Co
gerald. Land in the Fourth District,
Cecil County. Containing IL acres,
rood and FL SO. perches of land,
more or less. $4,000.
The Home Bldg. and Loan Asso-
citation of Cecil Co., to Elmer A..
Ruth, Jr., and wife. Land in Elkton.
Cecil Co. $1,000.
The Elkton Realty Company, a
CORP, to George A. Moore. Land in
Elkton Heights, Cecil Co. $1,000.
Quincy F. Rash and wife, ct al.
to Bessie Singman. Land in Ninth
District of Cecil Co. $1,000.
Bessie Singman, single woman,
to Thomas d. Rash and wife. Land
in the Ninth District Of Cecil Co.
$1,000.
w. ]. Dixon, widower, to Etna
Mae Laughlin. Land in Elk Neck,
Fifth District of Cecil Co. $1.00.
Anna G. Denney, single woman,
to Louisa M. Wallis. Land i'm the
town of Elkton, Cecil Co. $S,50O.00
Harry L. Harvey and wife. ct al,
to Robert c. G. Harvey. Land in the
town of North East, Cecil Co. Con-
tanning $1,000 50. #. of land. more
or less. 500.
Ira A. Moore, widower, to Ed
ward H. Bollenbacher and wife.
Land in the Third District of Cecil
County, Md. Containing .918 of an
acre. $1,000.
James H. Miller, widower to A.
Emily Scott. Land in Elkton, Cecil
Co. Containing $500 50. It. Of land,
mroe or less. $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Love" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug
ust 8.
The Golden Text will be from
Zeph. 3:17, "The Lord thy God in
the midst of thee is mighty; he will
save, he will rejoice over thee with
joy; he will rest in his love, he will
Joy over thee with singing"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms 92:13
''Those that be planted in the house
Of the Lord shall flourish in the
courts of our God"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 410, This is
life eternal" says Jesus, "is, not
shall be, and then he defines ever
lasting life as a present knowledge
of his Father and of himself,-the
knowledge Of Love, Truth, and
Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
NEW EMPLOYEES OF CANNING
PLANTS

Since the opening Of the canning
season, the number of social secur-
ity account cards issued by the So
cial Security Board Office has in
creased from day to day, according
to H. Norman Milburn, manager of
the Baltimore office. During the
month of June the Baltimore Office,
which serves the City of Baltimore,
and Baltimore, Cecil, Hartford, and
Howard Counties, issued 10,648 ac-
count number cards.
Mr.. Milburn said that social
security number is very important
to worker who has job in can
ming factory or in any industrial
plant because the Social Security
Board keeps q record of every in
sured workers wages and each sep
arate social security account has
number all its own. That Number is
the same one that appears on the
workers social security card. Every
time a person changes his job he
should show his account number
card to his new employer SO that
the employer may record the num-
Der with the name of this worker.
Why? Every three months when an
employer makes his tax return to
the government he reports the
amount of wages that each of his
employees has been paid during the
previous quarter. The name and the
social security account number of
oh NIL 10 in
employers report. Then, after the
report reaches the Social Security
Board the statement of each work.
er's wage earnings is transferred to
the workers individual ledger sheet
and this sheet is identified by the
workers name and account number.
Mr.. Milburn pointed out that sew
eral persons in this section who
have worked only a few months
every year (since 1866 during the
canning season have already built
up sizeable social security accounts.
Even though worker might
move from place to place, finding
employment in first one town and
then another, he has chance to
build up wage record that will en-
title him to old-age and survivors
insurance payments after he reaches
the age of 65 or, in case of his death,
will provide benefits for certain near
relatives. The amount of benefits
will depend, of course, upon the
workers own wage earnings.
Mr. Milburn emphasized the fact
that every student who Is going to
work this summer in store, fac
tory, shop, mill, filling station, ice
cream parlor, baseball park, or 9th
er commercial or industrial estab-
lishment must have social security
account number. A teacher who
takes job in commerce or industry
for the summer; a worker who was
formerly employed on a farm or in
domestic service; in fact anyone
who is changing from expected en-
ployment to a job that is covered by
old-age and survivors insurance
must have social security ac-
count number.
He said also that person who
has already secured social secur-
ity card will not be given new
number. In case he has lost his
card, he should go to the Social Sc
curity Board Office where a dupli-
cate card will be provided, upon the
proper Identification. The Baltimore
Office is located at 80 South Street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Cinderella Of Old

Long before the Christian era, a
version of the Cinderella story was
known by the Egyptians, and it was
familiar also to the Greeks. It may
be found among the German folk
lore tales of the Sixteenth century
and in the delightful collections of
fairy stories of the Brothers Grimm.
The various English versions are
adaptations of the narrative of
Charles Perrault, a famous French
writer of fairy tales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
SONG WITHOUT A TITLE

The enchanting theme music heard
by radio listeners when the Bell Sys-
TENS Monday evening Telephone
Hour" comes on the air is an original
composition by the Bell symphonic
orchestra conductor, Donald Voorhees,.
Written expressly for the Telephone
Hour" the composition has no name,
but members of the orchestra often
xafer to it as "The Bell Waltz"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
WHAT TO DO WITH THAT
SOUR MILK

Interesting contribution from q
reader, who tells of many dishes In
which sour milk can be used instead
of sweet milk and baking powder.
One OF many features in the August
10th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
PROPERLY FINISHED
BIRDS DEMANDED BY
PUSSY HOUSEWIVES
Turkey Authority Offers Sugges-
tions for Feeding Birds to
Secure Top Condition.

A well-f1nished turkey, properly
plucked, appeals to particular house,
wives who are willing to pay for quail
fly, and, according to q. p. Plaisance,
manager Of the Turkey Department at
Purina Mills, It takes good feeding to
put good finish and good fieshing on
q turkey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

But why does a lady wear short
one-piece bathing suit at p. M. and
at p. M. modestly try to pull her
skirt over her knees?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

recently announced 600e underground cable line to be
Bell Telephone System nearly $200O00O
u be aed along the route shon the above Running from
OMAHA Nebraska Sacramento California the cable U
increase communication facilities future national
defense The line H of to cables buried for almost
their entire lengths special actoraad pow train The
"ab a able rave kind terrain except land
and solid rock pows ditch feeds the cables them th
earth forsoard-aU continuous operation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Only the words change. When
grandma used soap and water. shs
was getting the dirt on instead q
taking . beauty trsatmsnt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

The smiling children hown above
telephomeshey really kmow ho They all pupils Chill
den Studios Washington D. Institution for schooling
correct speech and dramatic part Of
they taught Of the telephone picture
yearoh Patricia Qumter right listens sOhe here brother BLY, calls
her OF their lessons telephone technique Rose Robson Cohen
director of the school, looks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

It's only matter of time till peo-
pie begin to say nice hings about
you-but you will be too dead to
appreciate them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Nothing is more exasperating
than a friend who is always remind
ing you of your faults for your own
good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

But il the President retires all
generals over so, won't 1t make him
feel self-conscious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Nothing worries some wives like
the absence of worry in their hus-
bands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Feminine instinct leads every
woman TO keep an extra supply Of
pins b stock,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

All the world may be stage, but
just the same stage money does not
pass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

You can't set other people tree. A
fowl that can't ily BY itself can't
stay up II you toss y,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

II you would be loved. take .
lesson from dogs Dogs are loved by
their master because they obvious
y think him q great guy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Trying to help the under-dog Is q
tough Job. He has been stung so
often. he thinks every helping hand
lie trying to harness him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

A romance of reel life: The aver
age fish story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Genuine happiness is able to stand
Q lot of hard knocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

The lazy mans pay envelope 4
never slaieted with obesity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
WEIGH AND ESKEW
 AT HUB TONIGHT
Widows and Children of l3 Bremen to Benefit From
 Boxing Show

Boston, May 2. -- (UP) - The New England middleweight cham pion and Q prospect for Joe Louis pushover parade participate In an All- Star boxing show of four 10- round bouts tonight for the Brock ton firemen's disaster relief fund to aid widows and children of 13 fire- men who perished in the Strand theater blaze.
 Titlist Coley Welch of Portland, Me, risks his 160-pounds crown against John Henry Eskew, promis- ing Brockton Negro in the feature bout of the card promoted by Rip Valenti.
 The potential Louis victim was heavyweight Tony Shucco, crafty Boston veteran who clashes with Joe O'Gatty of New York, a lugged battler. O'Gatty once drew with Lou Nova.
 The winner of the George Mar tin-Honey Melody encounter has been promised 8 shot at Mike Kap- Ian of Boston, New England welter- weight titlist and recent conqueroi of champion Fritzie zivic of Pitts burgh in an overweight match. Both Martin and Melody are local lads
 The fourth battle brings together heavyweights Johnny Skhor of Bos- ton and Italo Colenello of New York a stablemate of Bob Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
OUR BOOTS OUT TO BEAT FUTURITY LINK

Much has been said and written about Our Boots, which is out of Maid of Arches, having to beat the Futurity jinx. The Futurity has been run since 1888, and a winner has yet to cop the Derby.
 But that doesn't mean MT. and Mrs. Royce c. Martins Our Boots can't do 1t, provided he proves him. self the one Bull Dog which can stick 1t out when looked in the eye in the last long furlong.
 Bold 1rishman, being reserved for The Preakness, came again to get his nose down in front of Our Boots in the mile and a sixteenth Pimlico Futurity last Nov. 3.
 J. Fred Byers' Robert Morris de- feated older horses and showed staying qualities in winning the Excelsior Handicap at a mile and sixteenth In the creditable time of 1:44 3-5. Though drifting out slightly as he came down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

time out, finishing a closeup sec- ond to Many Stings in the Mid- dletown Purse. Apprentice Hearn, understudy to Luther, will have the leg up.
 Moving Up
 Tallyho Stables Topee, the Cln- derella platter, which jumped into the handicap class to defeat Master Henry and Master Key in the Roger Williams Handicap on April 18th, will be very dangerous. Topee gets in with 112 pounds, four less than he carried in beating Panorascope and Votum in the Warren Purse early in the meeting.
 Le Mar Stock Farms Many Stings which returned to the victory column by defeating Tall Story and Harp Weaver in the Middle town Purse last Monday, is again apparently in top shape. When this gelded son of Canaan-Many Thorns Is right he is very very tough and advices from trainer Nose Shapoff indicate Many Stings will have something to say about the finish.
 B. A. Dario's Master Key, another reformed platter, finished third to Topee and Master Henry in the Roger Williams. Taken far back off the pace in the early stages of this sprint, Master Key finished with only 104 pounds, the locally owned colt will find the longer dis tar1ce to his liking and will be dan- gerous from post to wire.
 Dark Horse
 R. c. Groff's Forever Prince, Q corking second to The Finest in the Situate Purse on April 24, is re- ported to have needed that race and with the light weight impost of 103 pounds might spring surprise. Fanfare Farms Panorascope has shown improvement in his two starts here; his fourth to Topee in the Roger Williams found him fin ishing strongly and with only 100 pounds aboard Panorascope is Q threat.
 Others meriting consideration are L. H. Nimkoff's Army Song, in with 100 pounds; J. English's Oakmont, i02 pounds: Glen Felkner's Ad- vocator, 105 pounds; Connie Smythe's Second Helping, i06 pounds and Mrs. H. Plattner's Housework, in with 106 pounds.
 Post time on Saturday remains at 2:f5; the Roger williams field will SO to post around 4:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

swer in the Chesapeake Stakes, out of which came Cavalcade and War Admiral to rule the 3-year-olds.
 The chestnut with the crooked hind leg, strapping for son of The Porter, negotiated the mile and 8 sixteenth on the deep, sandy Havre de Grace course mad around its sharp turns in l:45 1-5, led every jump of the way, beat Little Beans by two and a half lengths.
 The prices on Porter's Gap and Our Boots will drop if 1t comes up mud.
 While such 8 fine judge as Will liam Woodward, banker, breeder, owner and chairman of the Jockey club, favors Robert Morris, the great majority of New York racing man lean on Our Boots on the strength of his romping away from Whirlaway by six full lengths In the mile and an eighth Blue Grass Stakes in sticky KNneland mud. The time-l:5l 1-5-was swift con- sidering conditions. Each carried 123 pounds.
 All Derby candidates race at @ mile and a quarter for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
This, That And the Other

of Hardware World Series game tossed around about the Bald Huckebey of the Industrial Sotbal league th0 official sH entry that got off the wrong foot against Waterbury Tool the shop hook tomorrow at Waee in duel that will make history for there will be more shiny running loose than would ind in the front rows of Liebeck
 stougon better be able to judge fly ball instead of
 light Paul Dragua relation to the movie Handsome Jim Guhoand Johnny Golden drasman his rules; the big cheese without the mustard Buau who has tractor that climbs ree Otto und hiss dog Irxe Louse the latter bit tired after inning and Johnny Ranv the bat boy with the golden tenor the Singer find his outed will hold his 240 pounds the battle compared o meeting Brooklyn members which after Saturday night which the writer has been tonight at Watervie Hamilton Parks weather permitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

stretch, he won from Olympus by a head Behind were Corydon, The Chief, Hash and Fenelon, the latter pair leaders of the handicap divi- sion.
 Though lugging no more than 100 pounds, Robert Morris was giving weight by the scale to all except Hash and Fenelon.
 Because he came charing up at the end to take the Wood Memorial from Curious Coin and to beat King Cole, Market Wise can't be tossed out. He is son of Brokers Tip, which edged Head Play as Jockeys Don Meade and Herb Fisher fought down the Derby stretch in '33.
 You have only to throw out his dismal last in the Experimental Handicap at Jamaica to get Dis- pose, son of Discovery, right up there.
 There is no stick out such as were Brevity in '36, Johnstown in '39 and Bimelech last year.
 Brevity and Bimelech, odds-on, ran second, as you no doubt re- call, so don't take anything for granted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
LeavenwOrth And Crosby Play Today

Stanley Heaton, a southpaw slim ger who came from Sts. Peter and Paul school to Leavenworth High with good record behind him was scheduled to start for the Tech baseball team in It's first valley league game this afternoon at Municipal Stadium, the opposition coming from Crosby High. Coaches Bill Tracy of Leavenworth and J. O. P. Manherz of Crosby had their lads ready for the inter-city game, Shembriskas to get the call as a Crosby pitcher. Umpire Al Kellie ex- pected to call play ball" at 3 p. m.
 Tomorrow, Wilby and Naugatuck teams have a baseball date at the Watertown avenue stadium, in a game that should be interesting from the first pitch to the final out. An- sonia, winner of three straight games and yet to lose, goes to Tor rington tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Overlin Out To Reverse Nod Won By Billy Soose
tspecial to The Democrat)

New York, May It is just Q year since Ken Overlin won the world middleweight championship from Ceferino Garcia at Madison Square Garden in May, 1940. Since then Overlin has made two suc- cessful defenses of his crown. But on Friday night, again at the Gar- den, Overlin encounters his most formidable title opponent to date in the person of Billy Soose, classy middleWeight from Farrell, Pa.
 Overlin has good reason to re- member Billy Soose for the fancy Farrell fisticuffer is the only op- ponent to boast victory over Over lin in more than two years, the only man to outpoint the champion in a long series of overweight matches since he annexed the title. Soose de- feated Overlin at Scranton, Pa., last July.
 Bum Duke
 The decision was strongly dis puted but in the record books it went down as @ victory for Soose, which annoyed the champion no end since he felt he was easily en- titled to the verdict.
 Overlin, of course, expects to re- tain his crown next Friday. Such would be his expectation regardless of whom he was opposing. But he has a particular reason for wanting to win his forthcoming battle. He is determined to avenge the "sour deal" he feels he received when last he faced Soose.
 Both champion and challnger have been hard at work for several weeks, Overlin at Madame Bey's camp in Summit, N. J., Soose at Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa, where Bil- ly recently purchased 8 400-acre es- tate. Overlin Is almost down to the 160-pound mark. Soose, however, Is having trouble and Is still up around l65 pounds.
 A heavy advance sale indicates that Q near-capacity crowd will wit- ness the title event. Tickets are priced at l.l5 general admission, $2.50, $350, $4.00, 5.75, and 775 for reserved seats.
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers has pair ed Charlie Lulu) Costantino, unde- feated East Side Lightweight, and Joey Iannotti, New Haven, in the eight-round semi-final. A second eight shows Maxie Shapiro, East Side lightweight, and George Sal- amone, Boston. A six, between Johnny Colan, West Side middle weight, and Jimmy Casa, East Side. and a four-round opener complete the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
By Caesars Toes, Make Mine-Dispose

Because Discovery who never won kentucky trained by Max Hrsch the trainer who saddea bc furt0ngs mast winter Florida Dispose the keen King Ranch tomorrow and to one and all of the Experimental Handicap in New York Not more than two full Derby distance of mile and fraction which indicates that he ready TOT the they thoroughbred parlance Perhaps he VIII his launches will his broad back that makes few Derby or sky" with Gallahadion to win going away.
 Boots gets second call from me- and with Conn McCreay might win with speed for the horse has worked 2O the Derby distance which fraction POrters Cap for third Little fifth with Whiraway out of the
 money will be too late to catch the leaders,
 Whlaway second all isthe hat pin slpped didn't slip yesterday when Louis Shapiro was Naraganse at prce Wonder the local lads who had fair warning looking out the window?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
1hisSpOrting
 World
Nick's News Is No More
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

like Charley Haughs locally little cubbyhoe which was ndiacent to Exchange Place store that was the been caught m the pa nroores and central eating estan Nick his brother Rocco ana ms
 sister Mary put up wooden shutters for the last time co sop home taking the key to their store when seldom locked greatest collection Of fans this oe ol Himalayas
 short hustlng tagged the pac Nook" Beach, just lew 8 century or more
 in could stand round and wagers on sports M al sor Nick himself taking much of the proceed stakes that from dollar or rev waged on football paseDa DasAe'O games, fights and of all kinds,
 place Ncs News on thousands Water. took the war apart daily and liked nothing get sports argument that might continue for days.
 Any attempt the of regular who made d with uncertainty there Orve Lawor Ben Grukay Never Epstein chas Billy Meyers Mack Weisman Jack Freney Kelley Genaro Eddie Karno Judge John Suvan Jackie zappone and scores or oes uc to remember.
 Therefore Nick Mary and Roccohai and re- well back bigger and better than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Ellis, Denner And
 Connerty Won

Burlington, Vt, May 2-UP)- Eddie Ellis of Quincy, Mass, conten- der for Mike Kaplan's New England welterweight title, thumpde out a decision over Felix Garcia Puerto Rican champion, in a 10-round bout last night. Ellis, who weighed 147 to 146 for Garcia, floored his op- ponent for five-count in the fifth round.
 Fall River, Mass, May 2-UP)- New England featherweight cham pion Abe Denner, 128, of Boston scored technical knockout over In- dian zankie Watson, l28, of New York in the second round of a scheduled l0-round bout last night. Watson substituted for Joey Stack Of Philadelphia.
 Lewiston, Me, May 2-UP)-Bil- ly Connerty, l50, Of Lynn, Mass, de- cisioned Billy Lancaster, l43, of Portland in an eight-round bout last night.
 Fall River, Mass.-Abe Denner, l28, Boston, stopped Indian Zankie Watson, 123, New York CD; Brown Bomber, 151, Boston, outpointed Jackie Parker, 153, Worcester (6).
 Lewiston, Me.--Billy Connerty, 150 Lynn, Mass, decisioned Billy Lan- caster, 148, Portland (8); Lefty La- Chance, 1271s, Lisbon, stopped Blond Tiger, 1261a, Lowell Mass, (5).