davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Mrs. Edmund Brown spent FRI
day with her sister, Mrs. Paul Sim
mers, Perry Point.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams spent
Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Todd and
Miss Mildred Todd attended the Pc
ninsula Conference in Wilmington,
Saturday.
The w. S. c. S. held their May
meeting in the Church House, the
thirteenth. The hostesses were Mrs.
Milton Fletcher, Mrs. Ray McGrady
and Mrs. John Sebold. fsA
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph McMullen re-
ceived letter Monday, from their
son, Clyde, who has been stationed
at Camp Gordon, Ca, since his in
duction in January, that he has been
moved to Camp Sutton, N. G:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nesbitt had
surprise party for their son, NAL
colin, on his goth birthday, the 7th
of May, entertaining some of his
young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Paxton and
Mrs. Willard Jackson spent Monday
in Baltimore.
Miss Genevieve Cecil, who Joined
the WAAC some time ago, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Wiley
Cecil, left Sunday for the Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. She is a member of
the 152nd Co.
Ruth Jackson, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Jackson, has scarlet fever. She is a
student of the Perryville School.
Mrs. Everett Jackson, who has
been at the home of her niece, Mrs.
George MCGEE in Port Deposit, since
the latter part of February. has re-
turned to her home at The Camp
Grounds, the LIST of May.
The many friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. S. T. Hamblin are very sorry to
have them go to another charge, af-
ter seven years serving the Hopewell-
Asbury churches. They have endear-
ed themselves to all and the good
wishes of the community go with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough,
MiSoCS w. W. JdChoOA duQ VTSluld
Abrahams attended the Conference
in Wilmington, Friday Miss Jack
son spent the afternoon with her
cousin, Miss Eleanor Gillespie Mrs.
Mccullough stopped off in Stanton,
Del, until Sunday, with the G.~B.
Cullen's. Mr.. Mccullough went for
the session on Sunday. -
Curtis L. Paxton, son Of MIR. and
Mrs Cecil Paxton, is now at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, enrolled in the
Naval Training School for Radiomen.
Upon completion of the intensive 16
weeks course, he will be eligible for
advancement to the petty officer rat
ing of radioman, third class, and
qualified for active duty in the radio
room of one of the Nays modern
warships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

City employees Of Dearborn,
Mich, can take out insurance" on
their 1943 income tax payments
through q deferred compensation
plan set up by the city. Under the
plan any employee can ask the con-
troller to withhold a portion of his
pay and retain it until the federal
tax payments are due. AL money
for this purpose is held in trust and
is not assignable or subject to gar
nishment. When an employee leaves
his job with the city, he is entitled
TO full payment of any money with
held, without interest, and an en-
ployee may at any time discon-
tinue participation in the plan,
though once having done this, he
cannot re-enter it for year. This
pay-as-you-go plan is separate from
the Victory tax withholdings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
SCRAP COLLECTIONS BY CHEW
ROLET DEALERS

Scrap collections by Chevrolet
dealers in eight months have reach
ed the huge total of 197,655,106
pounds or nearly 100000 tons it was
announced by William e. HolIer,
Chevrolet general sales manager.
"Of the total, 1S3,7O4,113 pounds
or 1882 tons were metal-enough
to make 20 submarines, 10 destroy
ers, two cruisers and 700 thirty-ton
tanks" said Mr. Holler. "In addition,
the dealers collected 13,95O,993
pounds of other important scrap ma.
terials such as rubber, paper, rags,
burlap, bags, rope, etc.
"The collection of scrap has be-
come one of the most important
phases of the dealers Service for
Victory activity through the Victory
Service League, national patriotic al
lance of truck and car owners of
which Chevrolet dealers are the local
director-sponsors.
"Other vital home front war activ-
tiles in which the more than 1,0O0,-
900 members of the v. S. L. are now
taking a prominent part include as
sisting in the sale of War Bonds, aid
ing the magnificent work of the Red
Cross, collecting books and sports
equipment for the men in the armed
forces, and an organized, nationwide
effort ito conserve the country's war;
time automotive transportation sys-
tenn through adherence to the Vic
tory Service League pledge to "Save
the Wheels that Serve America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
COL0RA

Mrs. Grace Warfleld, r. NJ, Cations
vile, Md, spent Monday Tuesday
with the Fitzgerald family and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Riley, who
returned home with Mrs. Warfield on
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Henry visited her home
folks at Cochranville, Pa.
David Rawlings, of Carlisle, Pa,
spent Sunday at his home near
Porter's Bridge.
Willard Hines, of Norristown,
called on relatives here.
Mrs. Hannah Bryde returned here
some time ago to her summer home.
Several ladies of the Red Cross
met at the home of Mrs. Anna Ken
nard at Mt. Pleasant last Thursday
and spent the time sewing for the
Red Cross.
The meeting of the Ladies Mission
airy Society of West Nottingham
Church will be entertained this
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Dinsmore, Huntsville.
Mrs. Clifford Barrett of this town,
who had not heard from her son,
Earl, for quite while received a
letter the past week informing her he
is now in West Africa and was we'll.
During thunder storm morning
last week, the lightning made COM
plete wreck of the telephone in the
residence of Samuel w. Fitzgerald,
ball of fire passing through to the
cellar. Fortunately no other damage
was done.
Mrs. Kenneth King resumed her
office position Monday morning, at
Aberdeen, after being off duty for
some time.
Miss Nellie Waddell is the new
clerk in THE Office at the ]. c.. Emery
Warehouse.
Miss Ruth Barrett enjoyed the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reynolds, in Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck and
son, Rising Sun, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Street Riley, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Wayne, of Lafayette
Inn, entertained friends from West
Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Champion Egg Layer

In shipbuilding it's Kaiser, but in
egg production it's hard to beat
Vitaminnie. She's been turning them
out at the rate of one a day for 140
consecutive days, the state record
for New Jersey. Vitaminnie is a
white leghorn ,pullet entered in the
Passaic egg laying contest by C..
T. Darby, North Branch. Her nom
stop production won her the cham
pionship by a considerable margin.
The previous record was held by
Ernestine, another leghorn, who
won nationwide fame by laying 1875
eggs in 1875 days in the same con-
test plant back in 1895.
The average bird in the states
egg-laying contest lays about 80 eggs
in 140 days, while the average farm
yard variety of hen manages about
SO in that period of time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Blossom With Moon

After keeping some clumps Of
South African irises under observa-
ton for more than a year, DR.. Knight
Dunlap has discovered that the bios
som periods follow the phases of the
moon. The blooms are plentiful
during the first and last quarters of
the moon, but the plants stand bare
stemmed, or nearly so, during the
new and full moon. ''The Morea
blooms normally within two periods
Of each lunar month";" says DR.. Dun
lap. SIN q blooming quarter, the
6rst blossoms may appear on the
first day, or on the second or third
day. BY the last day Of the quarter,
sometimes day or two earlier, the
last blossom has withered."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Prosperous City Government

Milwaukee's city government is in
for a prosperous New Year, infor-
nation to the Municipal Finance Of
ficers association shows.
Cash on hand in the city's safety
deposit boxes in local banks totals
81, 440, 900 and is expected to total
$12, 1000, 900 by the middle of Febru-
airy.
In addition, the city has more than
s., 400, 900 on deposit in local banks,
though subject to check withdrawal.
Within recent months 81, 300, 900 was
deposited in New York city to pay
bond principal and interest to inves-
tors in the East.
Early this month the city will pay
81 1854 900 to the firemen's, police
mems and general employees pen
sion funds to meet their 1943 obliga-
tons. In addition the city will meet
normal payrolls and pay the county
its share of all county taxes collected
within the city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

words are understood to be synonyms
for God, and the textbook referred to
before adds other synonyms also. Thus
God is there defined as "incorporeal,
divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit,
Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, Love"
Up. 1859. Some of these words are
used in the Bible as referring to God.
Jesus said, "God is a Spirit" and
John says, "God is love-"
AS God is Life and there is but one
God, so there is but one Life and that
infinite, perfect, eternal, harmonious,
forever active. God is Soul, the one
sinless, eternal consciousness, grace
filled and joyous. God is Mind, the
one Mind, intelligence itself, it's wis
dom changeless and enduring. That
one Mind contains every perfect, eter
nal idea and never one iota of evil,
never one stupid, unlovely, or imper-
feet thought.
God is Principle, the basis, founda-
ton, source, origin of reality, of all
that is true. Principle is undertaking,
immutable, invariable, permanent.
Principle is impartial, universal, gov
erning, and law-giving. What could
be all that but God Himself! God is
tender and compassionate Love, eter-
nal, infinite Love. He is Truth, wise
and enduring, exact and unchanging.
He is Spirit, incorporeal, immaterial,
all-pervading, and ever-present- Spir-
it which is invisible and intangible to
human sense, but nevertheless true
substance. Knowing God as Love,
protecting and surrounding man;
knowing Him as Mind, informing and
inspiring man; knowing Him as Prin-
ciple, governing man and the real
universe with immutable, eternal law
that is the kind of knowing for
which the Christian Scientist strives.
! knew young boy who, on one
occasion, clearly epitomized the teach
ing of Christian Science about God.
He was asked by some rather derisive
companions what they taught at the
Christian Science Sunday School. AL
though speaking in the slang Of his
contemporaries tilcIS was, i dill SURF,
no irreverence in his heart when he
replied, "Why down there they teach
that God is the whole thing!"
Man
Next in Importance to the question,
What is God? is the one, What is
man? The Psalmist asked it long ago:
"What is man, that thou art mindful
of him?" he said. The Bible defines
man in the first chapter of Genesis
as the image and likeness of God. In
! John man is called the son of God.
The image of perfect original is also
perfect. The son of a perfect Father
is himself perfect. II we think of God
as Mind We can think OF the real man
as idea. If we think of God as Love
we can think of man as expression.
When we think of God as Principle we
can think of man as effect-the per-
feet effect of perfect changeless
cause. Thus Mrs. Eddy, the Discover
er and Founder of Christian Science,
has used as definitive of man the
words already mentioned and others
such as representative, manifestation,
and reflection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Successful Game Bird Season

Iowa proclaims that 1912 brought
the finest upland game bird season
in the states history, and calls its
first 21-day pheasant season ga sue
cess from almost every standpoint"
reporting plenty of birds through
the entire season. Easy limits ap-
pear to have been the rule at the
start, but birds are said to have
become wiser and warier as the sea-
son wore on, sitting tight in heavy
cover or flushing far out of gun
range. However. experienced, hard
working hunters managed to get
their limits in many localities
throughout the season. Sufficient
pheasants are reported left to pro-
duce good crop next year under
favorable conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Although the word salvation" is
not always the one employed, saving
itself from error has been the chief
aim of mankind. Through the ages
earnest religious endeavor has been
addressed to saving men from sin.
Heroic medical efforts, through the
centuries, have been directed toward
saving men from disease, death, suf-
fering. All educational activity has
aimed to save men from ignorance
and the dire effects of ignorance. Thus
in it's different departments has man.
kind sought salvation.
We here, today, are considering
Christian Science and it's contribution
toward the eventual solution of hui
manity's many problems. From what
does it promise salvation? Christian
Science, the Science Of Christ's Chris
tianity, does not hesitate to declare
that it saves from sin, disease, and
ignorance. And it states positively
that it is to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
God-that all other evils are entirely
due.
In the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
salvation" is defined as, Life, Truth,
and Love understood and demon
strated as supreme over all; sin, sick
ness, and death destroyed" Up. 593).
There the requirement, the condition
of salvation, is that Life, Truth, and
Love shall be understood and proved
supreme. The result Of proving the
supremacy of Truth, Life, and Love in
any consciousness will be sin, sickness,
and death destroyed.
It is comforting to know that not
only is salvation from sin possible and
necessary but, as Mrs. Eddy has writ
ten in Miscellaneous Writings" Up.
D5), "Christian Science reveals the in
finitude Of divinity and the way Of
mans salvation from sickness and
death, as wrought out by Jesus, who
robbed the grave of victory and death
Of it's sting" Thousands joyously tes-
tify that such is their experience, that
through the understanding which
Christian Science has brought to them
Of Life, Love, and Truth, much dis
ease, sin, and ignorance have been de-
stroyed already and are being increas-
ingly eliminated from their experience.
God
That being true, we need to know
definitely the nature Of Life, Truth,
and Love. In Christian Science these
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
knowledge May Save Man

knowledge will probably save
mankind from eventual extinction
like that which overlook the dino
saur and other animals of past ages.
This Is the reassuring opinion ,ex-
pressed by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, Smith
sonian Institution anthropologist. eff
humankind remained entirely de-
pendent on nature, it would probably
follow in time the same course as
all other living forms. Man, how
ever, is steadily developing in nowl-
edge and so the anticipation Is, that
before his time shah have arrived,
he win know enough to safeguard
both his existence and further prog
ress."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Roots Extend From Plants;
Fertilizer Should Be Spread

The feeder roots Of most plants
extend out from the crown much
farther than is commonly thought.
Ignorant of this, some amateur gar
deners dump the fertilizer on small
area of soil rather close to the crown
roots. A heaping tablespoonful of
sulphate Of ammonia is liberal
allowance of fertilizer concentrate
for quarterly application on rose
bush. The larger portion Of concen-
trated materials should be scattered
along the limits of the root zone,
and comparatively little near the
crown roots.
To insure against damage and to
increase the efficiency Of the treat
ment, a spot or hole method of APP
plying soil correctives, disease pre-
venting substances and plant nutri-
ents around the roots of horticultural
crops may be used. This consists of
punching circles of holes in the soil
far enough from the crown area to
avoid possibility of damage to the
crown or to the larger lateral roots
of plants.
For small, weak feeders like
geraniums, it might be desirable to
use very small amounts of material
applied in a circle of about six holes,
to IL inches deep, spaced II inches
from the plant and about IL inches
apart. For large trees, it is best to
use two circles of holes spaced about
six to eight feet, with the inner circle
about this distance from the crown
roots. Water will carry the soluble
material downward and outward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
REGISTERED VOTE IN E1.KToN

Elkton has registered vote OF
1868. The municipal election will. be
held Monday, May "a. Two eandi-
dates for Mayor and two for Town
Commissioners have filed. They are:
for Mayor, Henry H. Mitchell and
John G. Boulder; for Commissioners,
Charles Macemore and Murray
Bunce. 6N.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Spain wants more gasoline from
US. The United States wants further
assurance that pleasure driving with
the Aka is out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

No reduction in sugar rations.
Would it. be too unpatriotic not to
use 9 coupon Or twos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Might be smart tactics to send Won
Arnim home and let him lead another
Naxi army
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

OPA intends to proceed against
poultry yiolators. They used to be
called chicken thieves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Reading the news from Tunis.
most people will feel repaid for re-
linquishing their sgasoline for the
support Of the African venture
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Commentators seem to agree that
the Allied victory in Tpnisia was an
1xiR defeat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

Stores may charge ceiling prices
even for stock kept on the door.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

How many times can U-boat be
probably sunk" and still be danger
Gus?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
A Lecture on
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: It's
Healing Salvation
Anna E. Herzog, C.S.B.
of Columbus, Ohio

Member Of the Board of Lectureship OF
The Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

present war must be of a differ
ent character. This is what the
author is telling us in this BOOK.
It is written by a Well-knoWn
Britisher, now in this country
much of it in informal and con-
versational style. The informal
ity of the writing should not,
however, cause the reader to un-
derestimate its Importance. the
author was for many years an
officer of the international La
Dor Organization at Geneva,
Switzerland, and has had VICE
international experience. HIS
book is thoroughly readable ana
full of material for discussion
and dissent.
Kuo-I've Come a Long Way.
All books on China are eagerly
read at this time when China Is
our ally fighting desperately tor
our common victory, but hlS
book is of extraordinary inter-
est because the author Is an
unusual woman, Chinese or 9th.
erwise. Brought up in a liberal
Chinese home she demanded
still more freedom. She fought
her way through old world con-
yentions and restrictions to an
independent life which brought
opportunity for wide travel even
to distant America. She does
not hesitate to express her opln,
ion. favorable or otherwise, OF
the people with whom she as,
sociates in various countries and
contrasting them with her own
countrymen. We may not agree
with her, but who wants to read
a book just to find his own
opinions?
Potter-Alaska Under Arms. BY
the new road just formally OPP
ened through Canada to Alaska,
we have made closer cnotact
with this far away territory OF
the United States, now so prom!-
nent as a military outpost. This
book brings home to us the free
wild country in which Amerl-
cans have settled, the condl,
lions which prevail there ana
the progress that is being made.
The pace has quickened with de.
velopments due to the war and
has influenced profoundly the
lives of the Eskimos, Indian and
Aleuts forming fifty per cent
of the population as well as the
lives of the type of Americans
with which we are more tamil
lar. The author writes with au-
thority. During her travels she
came in touch with all phases
of life in Alaska and has re-
corded her e experiences in the
best reporter style.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. GOrden SWaby
entertained at dinner at Their
home on New Years day. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. CorkinS and two
small grandsonS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
WEINSCHROTT-BUZZETTI
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday morning at
900 o'clock in a ceremony which
took place at st. Joseph's church
here, Miss Helen E. Weinschrott,
daughter of Senator and Mrs,
John WeinSchrott of Plevna,
Mont, became the bride of Cor
poral John Buzzetti, son of MIR.
Frank Buzzetti of Hardin. The
Rev. Belt of the st. Xavier mis-
sion officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The couple were attended by
Miss Make Ruth Emmett OF
Billings and MIR. Frank Buzz
zetti.
The bride was attired in a
brown suit with gold accessor-
les and wore a shoulder corsage
of Talisman roses. Miss Emmett
wore a street length frock of
lowered jersey. Her corSage was
of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at
the Savoy cafe for the wedding
party and guests. Cpl. and Mrs.
Buzzetti left soon afterwards
for a short visit at the home of
the brides parents in Plevna,
before Cpl. Buzzetti reports back
to Camp Young, where he is
stationed in the medical corps
Guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Ray Buzzetti, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Buzzetti, Miss Susie Thomp-
son of Billings, Mrs. Mabel Dy-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilmer Hell
Vey in Sheridan, Wyo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmer Hell
vey in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit
were hosts Christmas day to
Miss Mary Young, Johnny and
LaRue Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Adsit, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Young, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Adsit Alice, Gladys,
Glenn, Hazel, and Ray Adsit.
Mrs. Jack Murray and sons
were all alone on Christmas
but spent Saturday at Birney,
Mont, visiting relatives, and
Jack returned home to bring
them to the party at the school
house for the Riddles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son were hosts on Christmas
day to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jor-
dan and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dom Davies and Maria and
Anne.
Mrs. Pete Torgenson received
a letter last week, telling her
that her son, Andy Georgian,
leading a patrol along a ridge,
on Guadalcanal, had been shot
by a Jap sniper and bones in
both hands were broken, his
right hand badly mangled. He
will be sent to a base hospital
soon, and will write, or have
someone write for him. just as
he had this letter written.
MI We're of the Heigis Mills
says his son Arthur We're has
gone across with the Marines.
Mrs. Millspaugh's son is also
somewhere" in the south Pa
cific. He last letter from him
was dated Nov. 3.
Frank Helvey returned home
from the hospital in Sheridan
Wednesday to meet Mrs. john
sons father and mother, Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs.
Robert E. Henderson, who came
here from Corpus Christi, Tex
as, where DR.. Henderson is sta
toned at this time. DR.. Hen
derson was with the Navy dur
ing the first World war and
was stationed in Panama for
several years afterwards. They
had an uncomfortable trip up
here on the trains which were
crowded aid no sleeperS to be
had.
Mrs. Dick Glenn spent Christ
mas week in Sheridan as guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roeb-
ling had guests for dinner on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Helvey also
entertained on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. john
son were hosts at a family din
ner on Christmas day. Their
guests were MI. and Mrs. Willis
B. Spear. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
rey B. Johnson, 1t. Com. and
Mrs. Henderson,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Randall and
Patricia and Donald spent the
evening of Christmas day with
the Jones family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones