davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Jessups & Moore Paper Co.
Noted AS Criterion In Field

progressed to its present position of
prominence in the field under the
capable management of its officials,
who continue to operate the bust
ness under the same additionally
ethical principles which accompan-
led its founding.
Widely acclaimed throughout the
paper industry, this model firm has
been instrumental in the inaugura-
ton of modern, scientific methods of
production, and is highly valued as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Distinguished in the canning in
dustry as leading contributor of
new ideas and proper methods of
operation, the Silver Canning Com
pany, Colora, is highly valued as a
great asset to the progress and pros
perity of the area. This well estab-
lished firm has achieved rapid sue
cess and growth under the sagacious
administration of Francis s. and
William e. Silver, brothers and
partners.
This model company utilities its
adequate facilities for the canning
of fancy corn, under the brand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
DEATHS
MRS. EMMA JANE BIDDLE

Mrs Emma Jane Biddle, aged 96
years, died October z at the home
of her daughter, Miss Bertha Biddle,
near Appleton. Her funeral was held
on Saturday afternoon and inter-
ment made in Cherry Hill cemetery.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by son, George Biddle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

chimes. Miss Waddell has been q
local leader for girls in the Como
wingo club where she has assisted
in helping girls with sewing prob
lens. She makes most of her own
clothes and assists sisters with sew.
ing. Nellie was elected an all-star
honor Al group last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
WILLIAM p. WINNER

William Paxson Minner, of Lewis
vile, Pa, died on October Sth, aged
rs years. He is survived by his wife
and one brother, Nimrod Minner, of
Newark, Del. The funeral was held
from his late home with services in
St. Johns church, Sunday after
noon. Interment in adjoining
cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Health Department in the county
contest last August. Clothing is her
hobby and cooking and caring for
the home while others are busy is
her part in the war effort.
Miss Nell Wadell is employed at
the same plant where she carries ON
q project in sewing on power ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
"A Lecture on
Christian Science
by
Peter B. higgins, C.S.B.
of Seattle, Washington

Member Of the Board Of Lectureship OF
The Mother Church. The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

With No many things out for the
1orakion, there seems no move to
<anrs ne status a. women's toea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

last and his makes him hard
man to stop he has control of the ball.
Louis another boy who has shown well in
games little John Cotton from last
years "B" squad
Phyllis Wheaey Halle House will in their
first basketball Saturday night January TO- Both teams
the lead for the scheduled
AS squmng around the hockey rink last week twt
periods bumped into Sid Sae and most of know SIS his wife,
his wife hockey FANS and when
the Saers doesn't attend the it's nes Saers
remniscing the old days attending the ole Hpp
% below. And modern hockey with heated
arenas players fighting and what not We
tell the TRUTH ended by think this turning out
sissy game fight in the game it's camel"
Saers who really knows his hockey plenty action the
period with the referee and two other players engaging in
fstic combat
defend his title against Buby Baer brother of the
We lay blue chips the lad
Detroit lest forget Louis turning his entire
o navy departmental benefit they calling it.
ancy ball basketball player of the Phyllis Wheat
the Montgomery Ward team ST. Paup
Brown employed at the above named
Banging find the lead the women
bowling Louise Hargrave with 21
Honorable Stewart Ruth Hickman and &C.
with the every Saturday night
1000 Men call Halle Mrs Munde and
don't storm the pace-just call time please.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY

School Girl am now living
away from home with my aunt and
uncle attending college. I work at
night and am not able to keep up
with my studies. In fact, I don't
get enough sleep as I am sleepy
most of the time. My aunt acts like
she doesn't want me to go any
place and the boys and girls at
college don't seem to be as friend
ly as the boys and girls I have
known back home. I feel as though
would like to go back home and
go to school even though am
poor. What shall I do?
Ans: Did you come to college
to get an education or a good time?
Only the very rich can have both.
Be thankful that you get as much
sleep as you do you would GER
tainly get less sleep if your aunt
let you CAD about like you want to
do. No, my dear girl it's your
aunt who is making the sacrifices
in this case, not you. Here you
have a golden opportunity to prove
to the world that you can make
good and you're falling down
on the job. Your future is in your
own hands stick it out and BE
SOMEBODY, or quit and go back
home and BE NOBODY. I'd be
ashamed to call myself a gutter.
D. G.-I have been having a
little trouble and I went to a GER
tain woman who said she could
help me out of this adverse condi-
ton. We made a deal and she
charged me $79. Have already paid
fifty-eight dollars. Will I get the
desired results from this deal?
Ans: A man of your intelligence
should have better sense than to
deal with cheap petty fortune tell
ers. Your money is gone down
a knot hole, but let it be a lesson
to you and to other good readers
not to pay out such sums of money
to- takers who claim they can ac-
complish miracles that God alone
has the power to fulfill.
P. K. Ii went to a certain
town on a blind deal. After I got
there I got a job and went to work.
I met some people and they car
ried me to a house and doped me
with wine and beer and some other
man took me and used me and
made light of me and cursed me
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AID RATES: Four cents
per word, minimum insertion 40 cents.
TERMS: Cash or postage by mail must be
in office before Wednesday at D. m.
CALL MIDWAY 8340 for information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
ABB zEVZzEE4.

and they took my slip and pair
of my step-ins and ear hobs. Since
then have had one spell after an
other and came back home. Tell
me who can get me out of my
misery?
Ans: Such a nightmarish ex-
perience is enough to make anyone
have a spell. Naturally your nerves
are on edge and l assure you t..
you do need a Doctors care. Then
find a job in your home town
and make every effort to forget
this frightful experience you have
been through. Under the care and
attention of your doctor, you will
soon be your old self again.
C. CT am just eating my heart
out trying to do what is right. This
is the problem: I was going with
man for IL years and I met an
other man and was acquainted with
him just five months and married
him. 1 want to know if I did the
wrong thing by not marrying the
man that 1 had been knowing IL
years? I sometimes think that l
did wrong.
Ans: Not at all. But you are
doing the wrong thing by not for
getting him entirely. Your present
mate is a good man and you can
consider yourself lucky in winning
him for a husband. Your boy
friend of IL years wasn't any too
anxious to marry you or you and
he would have been man and wife
long ago. Don't kid yourself by
letting him interfere in your pres
ent happiness.
R. CT just must write you.
There are problems I can't con-
clude only with your help. Our
Christmas Club starts January 5
for 1912. We are puzzled as to
where to deposit our money for the
year. The government is talking
of taking a percentage of every
ones earnings. Should we deposit
in Post Office, bank, or disband?
Ans: AS one good American to
another, I earnestly advise you to
invest in Defense Stamps this year.
When you accumulate enough
stamps buy a GOVERNMENT
BOND. If you do this you will be
doing your patriotic duty as a good
citizen . helping Uncle Sam to
win the war and at the same time
you will be putting your money in
the safest investment in the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

the young lady (part of our duet)
decided to go off and dance all
lovey-dove" with another guy .
our male half of the duet nearly
had a cat-fit. Anyway - the last
we saw of the couple was when
they were disappearing out of the
door still just a-gabbing at each
other. (Ain't love grand?)
LOST AND FOUND DEPART
MENT: DOROTHY BOYD of Min
neapolis is trying to get in touch
with st. Paul lad by the name of
NORMAN GRAY. He seems to
have gotten lost in the shuttle.
Another Mpls. lad says he lost his
heart to a certain st. Paul lady the
other mite, but found it again after
discovering she was singing "Do
You Care" to someone else.
SONG OF THE WEEK: That
mellow torch, "This Love Of Mine"
which is really bein' sung round
town.
Well, friends, I'll have to be
dashing along for now, but I'll be
SEEM you again next week.
YOUR PAL,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmie Lee
Great News

Eton ) Gardner has been playing great ball for the Red
and Gray school, Gardner recent trip Mason City, scored
field goals and three free throws for his team Gardner shows much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
Saw Tt With Flowers!

Gay II w AOAk II 1O"O u . .
Say it tactfullyI Say it grace
fully! Say it with our flowers to
convey your message of remem-
brance, affection, gratefulness and
best regards. We keep fresh cut
flowers and plants on hand at all
times and will send them to any
address with your card.
The Posey Shop, 46S Lexington
Ave. at University. Dale 6700.
Gladys Lewis Harris, represen-
tative, Dale 1291.-Advt.
BUY YOUR LOCAL NEGRO
PAPER EACH WEEK
Advt.
BUY YOUR LOCAL NEGRO
PAPER EACH WEEK
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

Word from Coach Holman of
Marshall High informs us that his
star center, Stan Tabor, is doubt
full as a start man in the High
School conference this week. Tabor.
one of the tallest chaps on the club
and definitely one of the boys whom
Holman has counted on strongly
this season, has been sidelines be-
cause of illness and at present is
awaiting the doctors verdict on a
recent check-up to determine
whether or not he can start at his
center post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Well, New Years Eve was cele.
brated in the same old gay style
round town. A number of people
gave small house parties, but the
big event of the evening was the
dance given by the Credjafawn's
Social Club at the swank st. Paul
Auditorium in st. Paul. 1 mean
there was really a gay crowd there
and, of course, as at every New
Years party, there were a "few"
of the folks present who had been
"conferencing" with the bar too
much. One of these CONFER
encers" "a big business man about
town. made quite silly picture up
in front of the orchestra pit COW
cred with confetti, blowing a tin
horn, and trying to direct the or
chestra (Which was playing entire
ly oblivious of his antics), all at
the same time. Well, it was New
Years! The following are a
few of the well-known folks pres
ent: the GENE MOORES, SYL-
VESTER and VERA HARPER,
ANDY NEAL (who was sorta
lookin' for his dream gi1:D, the
ORGE JAMES, "BUZZIE"
BROWN and ALFRED HARRIS.
Saw the THOMAS JONES'
dancing about and Mrs. Jones "a
former Kentucky BELIEF is really
one dark-haired beauty. All in all,
I guess the dance was enjoyed by
all.
Paradoxical as it may seem, this
New Years was about the gayest
folks have ever seen round here,
despite the war. The mite spots
were crowded and everyone seemed
to be laughing little louder, jib-
ing a little more than usual and,
perhaps, imbibing a trifle too much,
probably trying to forget there's a
draft or a war.
STORK NEWS: WALTER and
HENRIETTA RIDLEY (former
st. Paulites) of Virginia State Col
lege, Ettrick, Va, are the proud
parents of a baby girl.
HAVE YOU HEARD: Old Man
Winter really stepped in this week,
didn't he? It's really funny to see
some of our blase male heart
smashers dashing about out-of-
doors with their ear bobs on and
rawther odd looking wool caps.
HENRY THOMAS, Neighborhood
Secretary at the Wheatley House,
had on one of these very "practi-
cal" but eccentric looking hats
causing a ripple of laughter (or
was it admiration?) from some of
his lady friends. ROBERT
JONES and NORMA DAVIS of st.
Paul are quite an Gin tune" duet
these days, aren't they? And
speaking of duets, did you hear
about that Every devoted" st. Paul
couple that hit quite discord last
week? Anyway, the aunt of one
of the "discorders" tried her best
to get the two to patch it up. She
finally got them to go with each
other to one of the holiday parties
and, oh, boy! what excitement
when they did get there. Remem-
Der now the couple were still on the
outs with each other when they ar
rived at the party and yet when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

NOTICE TO READERSI Professor Able Wallace
problems Stree" in this column Just include clipping Of the
column your letter. Prvae Reply quarter
for his ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY DAY CHART.
will receive "re by mail confidential letter kindly
understanding advice Analysing 60 questions privately Sign
birthdate address please
questions within the logical reasoning
PROF Able WALLACE,
Recorder 3O6 So Third St, Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
Ink Spots Coming
Again

The Ink Spots, record artists, be-
gin an engagement at Minneapo-
lis theatre this weekend. The
quartet was in Minneapolis several
months ago and their stage offer
ing did not go over very well with
many who heard them.
Admittedly a fine singing group
their excessive "clowning and
mugging" left a fat taste in the
mouth of many who paid to hear
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

They lived In ratholes and dressed in rags SO he could have the glory of a pretty marble palace to show them how puny they really are"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

So Penny learned to smile and to laugh. Her quiet thumbs up" inspired new courage in others, even when she shared their dread of what the next few minutes might bring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
State University's
 Program Outlined
40 Industrial Plants Represented at Luncheon Meet.
 ing at YMCA; President Jorgensen, Speaker

A program of university education to be inaugurated in Waterbury in the Fall by the University of Con- necticut in cooperation with the Y. M. c. A. was outlined by Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen, president of the uni- versity at luncheon meeting of representatives of 40 industrial plants yesterday at the Y. M. c. A.. pr. J. Harold Lampe, dean of en- gineering, and pr. s. Willard Price, director of university extension, were other speakers at the meeting.
 Courses of study at the school which will be known as the Water bury Extension Center of the Uni- versity of Connecticut will include junior engineering program. fresh. man year work in the college of arts and sciences, advanced degree work, teachers training and numerous unit courses such as vocabulary building, short story writing, lang uages, traffic management, litera- ture, business law, public speaking and others.
 The program of education will be on the same high level as on the Storrs campus, Dr. Jorgensen point ed out, and credits will be identical. He stated the extension school here will give prospective students who are unable to enter the university because of overcrowded conditions, the opportunity to gain the type of education they would receive on the college campus. The classes here will be conducted at the Y. M. c. A. and at Leavenworth High school.
 Academic and financial responsi- bility will be assumed By the uni versity while the Y. M. c. A. will furnish industrial contacts and will donate services of its staff. Arthur L. Purinton, educational director of the Y. M. c. A., will serve as execu. tive secretary of the Extension Gen. ter. Teachers will be appointed from this city and surrounding towns.
 Seated at the head table with pr. Jorgensen were: Leon H. French, president of the Y. M. c. A., who was chairman of the meeting; At torney John s. Monagan who well comed Dr. Jorgensen and his asso- ciates from Connecticut University, in behalf of Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly; Arthur H. Quigley, executive vice-president of the American Brass Company; Dr. Charles L. Lar kin, chairman of the board of dtrec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
CHEFS EXPENSES
 GIVEN COAL FUND
Budget Director Olsen Makes Announcements;
 Smoky Joe Has Idea

Coal for the fire department will be purchased this year with the $500 originally appropriated for Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh's trav- cling expenses. Budget Director Thorvald E. olsen told the finance board yesterday that Chief Cav- anaugh had volunteered to forego the travel funds in the interest of obtaining a reserve supply of coal. There is no shortage in the fire departments coal Item ct present, however.
 The $500 appropriation is put In every budget for the chiefs expenses in attending the annual convention of fire chiefs. Chief Cavanaugh did not attend the convention this year.
 (Private Smoky" Joe said that $500 item would be a help in the .saaaal WanAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

tors of the Y. M. c. A.; Superin- tendent of Schools Thomas J. Con- don; Assistant Superintendent John G. Gilmartin, John B. Goss, Fred Reutteer, and c. Arthur DuBois of the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany; Dr. Lampe ad pr. Price of the university: William J. Pape. publisher of The Republican and The American; J. Russell Putnam, chairman of the educational divi- sion committee of the Y. M. 0. A.: Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church; William T. Jebb, manager of the Connecticut Light and Power Company; Gen. eral Secretary Herbert s. Smith and Educational Director Arthur L. Pur- inton of the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

appreciation of her half-remem- bered stories.
 Without fanfare, without so much as 8 single newspaper interview, without posing for a single roto- gravure picture, Penny had left New York. I'm somebody new" she had told herself. T felt the old Penelope Kirk in France. Now I had better go home-really home and find myself again."
 The Kirk estate, overlooking a valley that was green along its up- per slopes and brown along the river that served the steel mills, was more beautiful than she had dreamed 1t would be. Kirktown nestled like a. doll village down below.
 Late in the afternoon of her un- heralded arrival, after cautioning the caretaker and his wife to tell no one she had come, Penny se- lected a gray roadster and started out for Kirktown. The winding road down to the river was pleas at, cool in lengthening shadows.
 As dusk deepened, the furnaces lit the somber skies with an ever brightening glow. The summer night was calm and peaceful. The roadster neared fork in the road. One tangent stretched invitingly upward, toward a white building that dominated the street and past little houses whose lights were just now beginning to blink. Another way reached downward to the mills and the river. Penny chose the upward road.
 At the top of the hill, the white building she had noticed was framed in brilliant light that flooded from hidden recesses in the shrubbery. Now Penny could see the name above the entrance. "John Kirk Memorial Auditorium" she read. Penny stopped. She read the name again. John Kirk Memorial Auditorium" How like Grandfather John to present so fine gift to his town.
 Nothing she had ever experienced could equal Penny's thrill as she stood now, a tiny figure, staring up at the gracefully colonnaded edifice so like Grecian temple. How ap- propriate, she thought. At the foot of the hill stretched the giant, busy mills making fiery sacrifice every night and all through che day to this shrine of their founder.
 For long time Penny remained thus, 1n worshipful silence, obliv- ious to the murmur of conversa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
BUCLERS, FLYERS NEEDED BY CORPS E. Lester Platt Appeals for Musicians for Casper
 Davis Unit
WATERVIllE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, l00 Dwight Gt.
 Telephone 3-SA75

Waterville, Aug. 7--E. Lester Platt, president of the Casper Davis Drum Corps, announces that buglers and fifers are needed. New members must be IS years old and will be taugh how to play by the drum corps instructor, John Brenneis. Buglers will practice Mondays at 7:30 o'clock. General hehearsal on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:3O in hall at the rear of Post once.
 Mrs. Joseph Seery entertained her bridge club Wednesday evering at her home on Thomaston avenue. Prizes were won by Miss Josephine LaChance, first; Mrs. James Mo- Aree, second and Mrs. William Heaney, third: Mrs. James Cor man, consolation. Others present were Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Daniel Sul- livan. Lunch was served.
 St. Michaels c. Y. O. baseball team will meet this evening at 2 O'CLOCK &C the p@T1Sn nau.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. AhrenS, and sons, Ray and James, Jr., of MiddleSex avenue have returned home from a vacation at Silver Sa'
 A first anniversary requiem high Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock at St. Mi- chael's church for the late Mrs. Walter Olmstead.
 MT. and ITS. Raymond L. Palmer of q ok street announce the birth of Q son. David Loyal, at St. Mary'S hospital Tuesday, Aug. 9th.
 sTNnhannn ta YaaNSy heinz 0r0wyn In All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

! ton of strollers who passed by. Her awakening was rude. She heard a bitter, vicious voice, whose words she knew could not have been directed to her. But they scared her like hot iron pressed against her flesh.
 John Kirk Memorial Auditor ium! They should have shaped 1t into {. heart of stone. That's what John Kirk was really like. The poor devils who sweated and sick ened and died to build this thing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

They lived In ratholes and dressed in rags SO he could have the glory of a pretty marble palace to show them how puny they really are"
 Slowly Penny turned to face the speaker. Her cheeks were flushed with anger. Her tongue was ready to lash out in biting rebuttal. Then she stopped, and stared in wide eyed aInazeulent.
 Jim Vlckers? It couldn't bel
 There was no mistaking him. The last time Penny had seen Jim Vickers had been several years earlier in Paris. He hadn't changed at all. What strange coincidence had borught this tall, broad shouldered, tweed suited man to Kirktown?
 She nek that round, boyish face. She knew his searching, troubled blue eyes. Jim VickerS, apple-cheeked, good-humored, ace correspondent for 8 New York newspaper, had been a familiar figure in her circle abroad.
 He passed within a few inches of her, but showed no sign of recogni- tion. Of course he wouldn't know her, Penny realized. She had been much younger then. She had changed.
 Strangely, as If she were nsten- ing to a hay voice in an impos- sible nightmare, She heard Jim Vickers say:
 "The Kirks were a pretty selfish breed. I met John Krk's grand daughter. abroad. A little snip of spoiled brat without an ounce of common tense in her head. She owns the Kirk mills now"
 Penny felt lonely and sick at heart. Should she risk further dis illusicnment by visiting the mills and the town named for her fam fly? Would she find the Kirk name a disgrace rather than a proud heritage? Wouldn't 1t be better to rediscover herself in some gentler way?
 "Ill sleep on it." she decided, driving slowly, thoughtfully home. (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
By Gloria KGye

But She Takes It and Finds
 She's Happier with Nothing Than She Was With Millions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

Tobacco is now being grown in all states of Brazil.