davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
SALISBURY COLLEGE
ACCREDITED

Secretary Charles w. Hunt, of the
American Association of Teachers
Colleges, has notified DR.. J. D..
Blackwell, President of the State
Teachers College at Salisbury that,
at a recent meeting of the National
Association in San Francisco, the
Salisbury College was placed on the
accredited list.
In order to become an accredited
teachers college, an institution must,
among other requirements, offer a
four year professional curriculum
leading to B. s. degree, have a
minimum enrolment of 200 stu
dents, employ a well prepared fac
ulty, $50 of whom must have
Masters or Doctors degrees and
provide a library of at least $4,000
volumes, 1880 of which must be
separate books.
As a State Normal School, under
the leadership Of the late DR.. w. J..
Holloway, the Salisbury institution
opened in September, 1926, Offering
a two year curriculum and enrolling
1O7 students. In 1891, the curricu-
lum was extended to q three year
curriculum. Through Legislative ac-
ton in 1885, the curriculum was
extended to four years and the
name of the institution was changed
from State Normal School to State
Teachers College. The enrolment
at that time was 10S. One member of
the faculty held q Doctors degree
and several instructors held Mas
ter's degrees. Some instructors,
however, including the four Demon
stration School teachers. held NO
degrees. While authority to grant
b. s. degrees was given In 1895. 1t
was not until 1885 that such degrees
were actually granted. The enroll
ment Of the college gradually in
creased until 1889 when the maxi
mum number of 270 permitted by
the State Board of Education was
enrolled.
At the present time. 500 Of the
college instructors have Doctors
degrees, while all remaining instruc-
tors. including those In the Demon
stration School, with but three ex-
captions, have Masters degrees.
There are now 1900 books, in
GLIDING the required 1880 sep
arate volumes. In the library.
During the recent survey BY the
American Association of Teachers
Colleges. the Representatives ex-
pressed themselves a. being pleased
with the efficiency Of instruction,
the professional atmosphere and
general conditions existing at the
college.
DR.. Blackwell has been President
Of the College since April 10. 1895.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Soap and Hot Water Kill
MANY Dangerous Germs

That soap and hot water will kill
pneumococci, streptococci, gonococ-
ci, meningococci, diphtheria bacilli,
and the syphilis spirochete, doctors
have long known. Recently in the
Journal Of Experimental Medicine,
Psychologists Charles Chester
Stock and Thomas Francis Jr. Of
New York university told of their
successful experiments in making
influenza vaccine from virus and
soap solution.
They minced the virus-choked lungs
Of mice infected with flu, made a
brew so powerful that it killed
healthy mice even If diluted a mill
lion times. But when q suspension
of virus was mixed with equal
amounts of hand-soap or a fatty
acid solution, allowed to stand for
80 minutes, and injected into scores
of normal mice, none Of them came
down with flu. In fact, said the
scientists, once vaccinated, the mice
easily withstood huge doses Of
straight virus.
Exactly how the soap works
whether it dissolves the "armor"
of the virus, or clutches it in a
chemical grip--Drs. Stock and Fran
els have not yet discovered. Nor
are they quite ready to try their
mixture as a vaccine on human be-
ings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Health, p. 589). Jesus demonstrated
the Christ as entirely separate from
any human sense of personality. Those
who thought they could destroy the
Christ by crucifying Jesus gave him
an opportunity to prove that his
eternal life had never been touched,
and that the Christ was as alive and
intact as it had always been. The
awakening from the mortal dream
that sickness, sin, and death are real,
is the forever coming of the Christ,
which Christian Science has revealed
to this age.
Christian Science reveals that
spiritual ideas lead up to their divine
origin, God, and to the spiritual sense
of being" (Science and Health, p.
298). The first glimpse Of Truth, the
first healing insight into spiritual
power, lifts human consciousness just
that much out of material thinking.
One by one Jesus denied and rejected
every erroneous claim Of mortal mind.
Step by step he rose above all the false
beliefs and trusts of materiality until
he finally arose from mortal sight.
One cannot expect to Immediately
make the final demonstrations he did,
but one can certainly begin at once,
and can prove for himself the truth
he understands.
Because all of the truths of divine
Science have not been proved in our
human experience is no reason for
doubling that they are true or can be
proved. Learning to think spiritually
is an educational process, and prog
ress of the student depends upon his
correct application of the rules.
Mortal mind, which Mrs. Eddy
designates as that which is opposed to
divine Mind, and therefore unreal, is
obviously associated with limitation,
limited thinking; and that is why it
cannot touch the infinitude of divine
Mind and it's inexhaustible posi-
bilities. This mortal mind cannot be
improved: it must be thoroughly
repudiated and cast off.
Every discordant condition, every
physical inharmony, comes from a
false concept of God and a lack of APP
prehension of the Science Of Life.
Error is belief in that which is I'M
true. There is no error in Science.
Any apparent discord is in the false
concept Of the interpreter.
A right concept of man, as Gods
spiritual idea, is necessary for q cor
rect understanding of God, who is in
separable from His creation. Let US
give up the concept of man as made
of flesh and bones-of dust-of dwell
ing in matter, manifested in physique
and personality, and learn to rec
ognize immortal mans spiritual in
dividuality, the reflection Of Soul, in
dependent Of matter.
Jesus, through his spiritual con-
seriousness and understanding of
Truth, saw this perfect man as the
idea of God, and it was "this correct
view of man" (Science and Health,
.. 477) that enabled him to heal the
sick and SHINING, and raise the dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Art development in America II
intimately associated with Philadel-
phia since that city was the mecca
Of the first artists to arrive IN the
New World. Charles Henry Hart,
Philadelphia art authority, and 9TH
ers claimed Gustavus Hesselius
(1682-1755) was the earliest painter
in America. Born in Sweden the
same year Philadelphia was found
ed, Hesselius arrived in Christina
Wilmington, Del.) in May, It'll,
and came to Philadelphia the same
month. In TIT he went to Mary
land, remaining until 1723, his paint
ings including mural for church of
st. Barnabas in Queen Anne parish.
He returned to Philadelphia In 1735
and resided here until his death. He
lived with his wife, Lydia, In q
house on Market street near
Fourth. Hesselius is also known a.
the first organ builder in America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Eggs may look alike on the outside,
but there's big difference when you
break them open and see the inside.
That's why housewives are often disap-
pointed in so-called choice" eggs. The
eggs are choice as far as size and ap-
pearance are concerned, but when you
break them open, the quality isn't there.
Now, with payrolls of non-agricultur-
al workers the largest in the country's
history, and with general salaries at a
high level, more and more housewives
are demanding eggs that are choice in
side as well as out, and they have the
money to put down on the counter to
pay for them, says G. s. johnson, poul-
try specialist with Purina Mills.
That is why johnson suggests that
all poultry raisers seriously consider
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
4e Native-Born Signers
And 48 States i'm Union

When the SO signers of the Dec
laration Of Independence stepped
forward 10 affix their signatures to
that priceless document, It Il quite
improbable that any Of them thought
that the United States would some
day consist of exactly the same
number of states that was represent
ed by the American-born signers.
II Is a curious fact that exactly
48 of the signers were born In this
country, which of course, exactly
corresponds with the number Of
states In the Union now.
OF those eight other signers, three
came from ireland, two each from
England and Scotland, ending with
one from Wales.
The majority of the signers were
men of law, the barristers narrowly
winning out In the race, with 10
signers as against Is lawyers. An
other group won out with the same
close margin Of one, when as the
record shows, farmers were repre-
scented by only eight Of their num-
Der, while the merchants listed nine
business men.
Strangely enough, the military
service had only two soldier-signers.
The list ended with one college pres
ident, printer, brewer and a manu-
facturer. The oldest living men,
Der was George Wythe, lawyer,
born in Elizabeth City, Va, who
died in 1905. He was then 80 years
old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
"BROOKLANDwOOD MAMIE
NEW GUERNSEY CHAMPION

"Brooklandwood Mamie, owned
by Brooklandwood Farms, Brook
landville, Maryland, has just COM
pleted the highest production rec
ord for her breed south of the Ma
SON and Dixon Line. Guernsey en-
thusiasts throughout the state have
for several months been following
closely the production chart of this
great COW and were pleased with her
phenomenal record Of 20,139 pounds
Of milk and 1040 pounds of butter
fat, to become the first Maryland
Guernsey to produce 1000 lbs. Of fat
and the highest record for her
breed In the entire south.
Her record has Just been made
oflieial By the American Guernsey
10th place for the entire nation. She
has been q CONSTANT producer since
entering the milking barn at Brook
hardwood. establishing three pre-
vious records above 500 pounds Of
Tat. producing over 500 pounds In
the laetations prior to her record
breaking performance.
John Colsbsnk. hsrdsman Of
Bro0klandwood Farms and one Of
the eountry's top men In his esld.
reports that during hsr production
period. Mamie received the great
bulk q her ration from homs
grown grains and roaghagss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
TRAFFIC FATALITIES DOWN
FOR FOURTH SUCCESS
eIVE MONTH
Number OF Deaths Less Than In
ANY OF The Eve Previous
Months

For the fourth successive month,
Maryland has shown q reduction in
the total of traffic deaths, Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission reported
today.
The number of deaths for the
month, So, not only was less than
January of 1941, but less than any
of the FIVE previous months, the
first time there has been this con-
tiued trend towards reduced ia
talities in several months.
Nine persons were killed in Bal
timore City, 40% reduction from
last years records. In the counties,
however, A persons lost their lives,
an increase of 1873 per cent over
January of last year. The Safety
Commission disclosed that accidents
and injuries were noticeable less
in both the city and counties. In
1866 accidents, 844 persons in
jured. 1923 Of the accidents oc-
Cured Baltimore, 178 in other
cities and towns of population of
more than 1000, and 345 in the
rural areas.
Baltimore county showed reduc-
ton in total accidents from pre-
vious months, reporting 1877, with
four persons killed and SO injured.
Howard County had nine fatalities,
Arundel, Wicomico and Worchester
counties had a significant increase in
accidents, and there were small in
creases in five other counties. Four
teen counties including Baltimore
Frederick, Howard and Montgomery
experienced fewer accidents, and
Calvert had an accident free month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
HOUSEWIVES DEMAND EGGS
THAT ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY

producing high quality eggs. He rec
ommends that by feeding fiocks an ale
mash ration called "Layena" and by fol-
lowing the Purina Layena Plan, eggs
are produced that have shells stronger
and more dense than the shells Of or
binary eggs, yolks are Of a uniform.
rich, lemon-yellow color and firm In
texture, whites that are thick and jelly
like, and the eggs have a fine taste
and flavor.
This, johnson asserts, is the kind Of
egg the housewife wants to serve on her
table these days.
EDIToR's MORE: If you wish taste
treat and would like to try these Lay
ena eggs, give our local Purina distribute
tor a ring. He will be happy to tell you
where they can be obtained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
CITRUS GAMER SUGGESTS
SILVER FOR TIN

DR.. p. Phillips, of Orlando, Fla,
citrus grower and Gamer, suggests
the substitution of silver for tin, as
a solution for the tin can shortage.
Based on scientific experiments"
DR.. Phillips says, "silver will do as
well as, or better than, tin for put
ting fruits and vegetables in cans"
The average tin can, he points
out, is SO and one half per cent
iron. Only one and one half per
cent of the cans used in this country
consist of tin. Only one and one half
per cent tin in a tin can, balance is
iron.
Substitute silver for this one and
one half per cent tin. Scientists
state that silver used per can, made
of iron, would be less than 1 per
cent Of the total weight The ex-
pense per can would be not greater
than the expense in recent years
for plating" the iron can with tin.
And silver, being better metal than
tin might actually serve better.
"Our canned goods, DR.. Phillips
says, "can 60 into cans made of 9S
and one half per cent iron, as usual,
balance silver. or which America has
plenty.
Another item-concerning tin.
The little tin which can be salvaged
from old tin cans, junk piles. or
what have you, can be used only as
tin solder
No more tin cans can be made of
1t: because the tin combines with
the iron in the plating process.
On the other hand, silver does
not mix we'll with iron. Silver used
in plating the inside Of cans. made
OF iron, can be salvaged. The OUT
side OF the cans can be lacQuared.
|No Hse 70 pss silver there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Christian Science is teaching men
to know and understand God by rest
ing thought upon spiritual founda-
ton, and teaching them how to solve
every problem of whatever nature
that may confront them by spiritual
ization of thinking and living.
Mrs. Eddy's spiritual insight en-
abled her to discern the import of
Jesus teachings and healings; but had
she not been willing and ready to work
out the positive rule for it's proof and
elucidation, Christian Science would
not have been given to the world in
this age. After years of sacrifice and
labor, turning unreservedly to God for
guidance, she gave her discovery to
mankind in such form that all can
understand who will.
She wrote textbook-"Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
containing the full statement of Chris
tian Science, and the rules for its APP
plication. Through the reading and
study of this textbook thousands have
been liberated from all kinds of dis
cordant conditions. This book sets
forth doctrine that may seem unique,
but it is the safesame Christianity
that Jesus taught and lived, and en-
ables all who are willing to devote
themselves to its study and applica-
ton to overcome not only sin, but sick
ness and all mortal discords, by the
same spiritual means.
Jesus declared that God is Spirit.
The Bible also tells US that God is
Love, Life, Truth, Soul, Mind, ond
Mrs. Eddy has added Principle to
these synonyms for God.
In the first chapter of Genesis, in
which we find the record of the
spiritual creation, we read that "God
saw every thing that he had made,
and, behold, it was very good" Since
God is Spirit, then the universe and
man of Gods creating must be
spiritual, must be thoroughly and only
good, and nothing else has any claim
to reality or power.
Mrs. Eddy, in the Christian Science
textbook, defines "Christ" as "the
divine manifestation Of God" Up. 5S3),
'the true idea voicing good, the divine
message from God to men speaking to
the human consciousness" 'or Com
forter" Up. 1927. "Jesus" she defines
as ''the highest human corporal con-
,cept Of the divine idea" (Science and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
CHRISTIAN SCHEMES SERVICES

Man" win be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon In ell Churches Of
Christ. Scientist. on sunday,
March 8.
The Golden Text viii be from
Nal. 3:IO. Have we not one Faith
or Hath not one God created usf"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-ssrmon viii be the fol-
lowing from the Bible. Palms
37:is: "The Lord knoweth the
days OF the upright, and their In
heritance shail be forever"
The Lesson-ssrmon also viii In
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook. ''seisnce ana
Health with Key to the Scripture.
By Mary Baker Eddy. among Which
II the following. page ais. Man b
incapable Of SIN. sickness and
death. The real man cannot Depart
from holiness. nor can ooa. ~
whom man h evolved. sngsndsr the
capacity or freedom 20 sin. a mortal
sinner is not 0ed's man-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
THE MARYLAND TRAFFIC
SAFETY COMMISSIONS
SLOGAN FOR THE
WEEK Is:
1.-THE Time To Prevent An Ac-
cident Is Before 1t Hap.
pens--Drive Carefully"
ALL SEASON BUTCHER1NG

Hog killing" is no longer q
strictly cold weather activity on
farms. Frozen food lockers in the
United States have food storage ca.
pacity now estimated at about FAC
million pounds. This is material
addition to the capacity of the
packing plants and public ware
houses, which in 1910 averaged 9
storage load of about ESQ millior
pounds of meat.
The U. s. Department of Agricul,
ture says that about 81 percent Of
the meat stored commercially II
1938-40 was pork. A large part Of
the freeEer-locker capacity is also
used for meat. much Of 1t pork.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Sometimes 1t looks as though
of all the have-not rations this is
the have-notest in cerain military
essentials
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Our side win keep on losing ships
till old-school admirals finally learn
that only planes can overcome
planes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Sugar rationing may have one
beneficial eject. Honey win have to
come from blossoms instead Of
syrup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Defense plants are hummins.
but the country will like the tune
better when they begin to sing out
loud.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

In this tire situation, efforts are
under way to limit inlation "a Ne
tuhss and exclude tha prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

One mans fight closes the Ford
plant That doesn't help the one man
aeht gotpg ~ u The philippinsss,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
"A Lecture on
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science:
The Promised Comforter
Florence Middaugh, C.S.
of Los Angeles, California

Member Of the Board of Lectureship Of
The Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
STRIKERS GIVE UP
 IN NEW BEDFORD
They Were Threatened With Army Induction By
 War Labor Board

New Bedford, Mass, June 4--(UPl Faced with blacklisting and pos- Sible immediate induction for mill itary service, 156 AFL war workers at the Hathaway Manufacturing Go. Mill ended an unsanctioned ll-day strike today in compliance with a war labor board order.
 Mill officials said that 52 of the striking weavers returned to work on the first shift and that the re- mainder were reporting in anticipa- ton of returning when the shifts changed at 2 p. m. and 10 p. m.
 All members of a local of the United Textile Workers of America (AFL), the strikers refusal to op- crate IS instead of l2 looms had made about 40 per cent of the mills 22OO workers idle.
 Chairman William N. Davis of the WLiB sent telegranns ordering the men to return or be denied further employment with the com- pany" and said that officials of the UTWA had agreed to discipline" those who failed to return to their looms.
 The strike resulted when an ar- bitration board ordered each man to handle more looms. The order had approval of union heads. who opposed the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
LYNN BARI IN LEAD

Lynn Bari, popular young actress, makes her debut for EO Radio as the feminine lead in ~The Falcon Takes Over."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
STATE PERSONNEL l DIRECTOR MIDDLE
Officials of State Suffer Big Headache Over This
 Disputed Office

Hartford, Conn.,, June E(UP)- Appointment of new state person. mel director today started to give state officials big headache.
 In fact, 1t was considered barely possible that no appointment would be made, and that Acting Director Glendon Scoboria would continue on indefinitely.
 Next Monday is the deadline for filing of applications by persons who want to take the examinations for personnel director. So far, the ad- visory personnel committee has re- ceived just one application.
 Moreover, Chairman Charles J. Mclaughlin, state tax commissioner disclosed he was unable to line up an examining committee of three civil service experts.
 everybody Is too busy" he ex- plained sadly.
 So, today, Commissioner Mo- Laughlin sent out invitations to three more merit system experts in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York to come here about the middle of the month to conduct the tests.
 But he still didn't know whether the tests would be held, because of the lack of candidates.
 Mclaughlin invited Ulysses J. Lupien, head of the Massachusetts civil service system; Cannon C.. Parshall, chairman of the Rhode Island commission; and Roy C.. Slater, Albany, N. r., who is in the examination department of that states personnel department.
 T hope they come" said Mo- Laughlin cheerfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
WAVE OF MURDER HAS STRUCK MASS.
Eleven Men, Youths Fac ing Probable Death in
 Chair in Court Today

Boston, June A. (UP)-Eleven men and youths-three of them in their 'teens-faced possible death in the electric chair today as result of an almost unprecedented wave of flrst-degree murder cases in eastern Massachusetts.
 Mandatory death sentences were to be imposed In superior court at East Cambridge this afternoon on former Private James Nickerson, 24, of Maiden and Paul Giaco- mazza, 19, of Everett, who shot and mortally wounded an elderly attend- ant during an abortive holdup of Q Melrose filling station.
 The other defendants were:
 Harry Adams, 28-year-old west end dishwaSher, who faces trial for the bread knife staying of Fidella Briand, 18, of Woburn.
 Robert Clark, S1, south end truck driver, who allegedly beat and choked Miss Gertrude Carberry, 35, south end waitress, to death.
 John J. GrasselN, 21-year- -old Quincy Shipyard worker, who will be tried in September for the mur- der of Mrs. Helen D. Cullen, 45, Boston, mother of two children.
 David H. Edwards, l9-year-old son of a Boston police sergeant, who was indicted on a firSt-degree mur- der charge yesterday in connection with the stabbing of Miss Catherine Mccarthy, 27-year-old Roxbury sec- retary.
 William J. Ray, 26, of Haverhill, onetime Duquesne university foot ball player, who goes on trial on Q first-degree murder charge at Law renee tomorrow in connection with the stabbing of his aunt, 77-year- old Miss Mary A. Ray, during a quarrel.
 Two Bridgewater state farm in- mates, Donald Willard, 18, of Nashua, N. H., and Joseph E. Shep- pard, 25, of Worcester, who go on trial at Plymouth shortly for al- legedly killing three guards in . New Years day riot.
 Charles Joseph, 56, a Boston chef, accused of the bludgeon murder of 8 fellow employe, Alonzo Demers, 36, at Cambridge.
 Arthur Casey, 39, 8 Boston res- taurant worker, acuSed of the bread knife staying of his landlady's hus- band, Frank Callahan, 3S.