davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

till morning, tell him civilly
whats on your mind, then
smile--if II kills you. Give
him a chance 10 think about
IL without being angry.
II married q yes-man be-
cause I'm q yes-wOman.'
ESTHER NOSE. are n,
1909 Jackson, henros. La.
$3.50 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

JACK WAGNER. are n.
stST s. Harper Ave, ChleatO,
$4,000 Price
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

is mani" The correct and logical con-
clusion thereof must be in exact rela-
ton to ones understanding of God and
His universe.
The Psalmist David, contemplating
the glory of God and the majesty of
His works, inquired, "What is man,
that thou art mindful of him?" He
saw man crowned with glory and
honor and invested with dominion
over all things. He declares, "Thou
hast put all things under his feet"
His utterances are useless words un-
less there is some rational way of
translating them into workable terms
so that mankind may understand and
apply this dominion and put all things
under his feet now even to the ami
hilation of the universal belief that
man is mortal, subject to death and
loss of his identity.
AS you contemplate human expert
ence with its mixture of joy and sor-
row, pleasure and pain, health and
sickness, success and failure, there
must come to you the inquiry, eff man
has dominion over all things, how do
you account for such experiences
Dominion is sovereignty supreme
authority. Dominion is supreme au-
thority applied. The discordant con-
ditions of human experience are no
part of your sovereignty; and they
have no reality or law to support
them. Through understanding the
nothingness of error you master every
adverse condition; and through the
embodiment of the infinite law of Sci
ence-the Christ Science-you estab-
lish now with definite certainty your
Immortality.
Salvation is present state of con-
seriousness that comes to the flesh be-
cause of the Christ. There is positive
salvation for every human being be-
cause the Christ comes to the mortal
man, who is the only man who needs
to be saved. If there were no man OF
flesh there would be no need for the
saving Christ.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
stands out as unique in her discern
ment that understanding" is basic
reality, and "belief" in error or ma
teriality is unreality. Through the
discernment of the allness of God
good, hence the unreality of evil as
revealed to her, she established her
church and founded religious move
ment based upon the essential elements
of primitive Christianity and Mind
-aling. She gave to humanity a
positive system for applying under
standing whereby there is yielding
of belief, accompanied by the estab-
lishment of health and harmony.
Mrs. Eddy founded the Christian
Science movement out of her revela
tion and experience in being healed
and in healing others. Her religion,
which she called Christian Science, is
evidenced by The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, The Mother Church,
in Boston, and it's branch churches
throughout the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
THE PIGS WENT TO MARKET

The biggest hog marketing sea-
son in livestock history is about over.
The big terminal markets are getting
back to normal After breaking all
previous records for slaughter, pack
ers again can handle market sup
plies without too much difficulty. No
longer are stockyards damned with
hogs held over from day to day I'M
til they can be handled.
Anticipating tremendous hog run
when the 1913 spring crop of IA mil
lion moved to market, the War Food
Administration early last fall launch
ed program of orderly marketing.
Terminal committees which had been
organized to handle the 1912 crop
were called back into service to
handle stop and go" signals at
the stockyards Triple A committee
men and agricultural extern
agents were enlisted to carry infor-
nation on orderly marketing to pro-
ducers A special daily news service
was set up at Chicago to gather in
formation from all the leading mar
kets and to make it available through
the press and by radio the same day.
At first, the VIA message to
farmers was to market hogs at light
er weights-not from preference for
lightweight hogs but because early
marketing would get some Of the
big crop in ahead of the rush. Later,
the emphasis was shifted to advise
to hold back hogs until they could be
handled. But from the beginning
farmers were advised to make sure
their hogs could be marketed before
sending them from the farm.
Interpretation to the contrary
the big crop has nearly all been
marketed. Some of the pork was
made into tushonka for Russian
fighters. Some has gone to England
to feed war workers there. And much
has been made available to civilians
in this country-so much, in fact,
that when the time for predicted
meat famines came-February ac-
cording to some prophets of gloom
ration points had to be lowered to
move the supply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDED

Lloyd Balderston, III, and wife to
Francis S. Silver and wife, ct al, to
The Silver Canning Company. All
that lot or parcel of land located
near Colora, Cecil county, Md. Con-
tanning lis acres of land, more or
less.
Central National Bank of Will
mington, to Conowingo Power Com
pany Land in the Fifth Election Dis
trict of Cecil county, Md.
Carrie Rigney, widow, ct al, to
Ellen r. Wells. ALI that lot of ground
situate at Hacks Point Beach, in the
Fifth Election District of Cecil coun-
ty, Md.
Ellen r. Wells to Garfield S. Cor
bin and wife. All that lot of ground
situate at Hacks Point Beach. in the
Fifth Election District of Cecil Co.,
Md.
Marshall H. Pierce and wife to
Elmer d. Reed and wife. All those
two certain lots or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in the town
Of Rising SUN. Cecil County. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
Soap Thrift

There are a dozen ways to be
thrifty in the use of soap without
imperiling standards Of cleanliness
and health. Laundering, bathing,
dishwashing, housecleaning-these
must 60 on "as usual" but they can
be done without some of the waste
full habits that some people have
acquired. Using just the actual
amount of soap that is needed for
painful of dishes or a tubfu1 of
clothes is one way to conserve. No
recipe can be given that covers all
cases. Water hardness, the amount
of water used, the amount of soil or
grease on dishes or clothes-these
will determine the amount of soap
that is needed for the quickest and
most efficient cleansing. But al
though no rule can be laid down
that will have general application,
each homemaker can determine
these amounts for herself. She can
always use just the amount she
needs for the particular task in
hand. Speaking very generally,
good dishwashing usually calls for
a two-inch suds; and good launder-
ing for a two or three-inch suds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

A new way to make dyes directly
from bituminous Goals has just been
patented by DR.. H. B. Charmbury,
assistant professor of fuel tech
nology at the Pennsylvania State col
lege. The patent has been assigned
to Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal
Research, Inc. The dyes, extracted
from Goals representing five differ
ent seams in Pennsylvania, can be
used on both cellulose and protein
fibers and have been successfully
tested on rayon, celanese, linen, silk,
nylon, jute, and wool.
Shades of brown and khaki were
obtained, such as those used in color
ing army uniforms, blankets and
other equipment.
Separation of carbons is the proc
ess used in the direct-from-coal
method, and the by-products, after
chemical treatment, are used to pre-
pare synthetic dyes. This provides
new use for bituminous Goals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
d. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Esther Miller, Complainant


VS..
James Garfield Miller, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. COOS
The object of this Bill is to secure
decree divorcing the Complainant
vinculo matrimonii from the De-
PENDANT.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant on
the 3rd day of July, 1912, in Blue
field West Virginia, with whom she
resided in Bluefield, West Virginia,
and Knoxville, Tennessee, until the
26th day of August, 1912; that,
though the conduct of the Complain
ant towards the said James Garfield
Miller has always been kind, affec-
tionate and above reproach, the said
James Garfield Miller has, without
any just cause or reason, abandoned
and deserted her and has declared his
intention to live with her no longer,
and that such abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for at least
eighteen months, and is deliberate
and final, and the separation beyond
any reasonable expectation of recon-
Citation; that one child was born to
said marriage, a daughter, Esther
Levan Miller, who is one year of age
and in the custody of the Complain
ant; that the Complainant has re-
sided in Cecil County for more than
one year past before the filing of this
Bill, and the Defendant resides in
Bluefield, West Virginia, or else
where beyond the jurisdiction of this
Court. The Bill then prays for de-
cree divorcing the Complainant from
the Defendant a vinculo matrimonii,
and for such other and further re-
lief as her case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 10th day
of March, 1914, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 18th day of April, 1914, CIV
ing notice to the Defendant, James
Garfield Miller, who is a nonresident
Of the State of Maryland, to appear
in this Court, either in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 26th day
of April, 1914, to answer the prem
ises and abide by and perform such
decree as may be passed herein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test-
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
QUICK COOKING SAVES MORE
THAN TIME

Cook potatoes in their jackets to
save all possible food Values" the
nutritionists have long recommend
and Home Economics of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture is now
even more specific, saying that boil
ing potatoes in their skins is better
method than baking them.
A series of recent tests with com
mon foods cooked by home methods
showed that potatoes baked in their
skins lost as much as 80 per cent of
their original vitamin C, and SO er
cent of their thiamine. or vitamin B1 .
But when potatoes were boiled in
their skins the loss of vitamin c was
only 40 per cent and the loss of thia-
mine 10 to 20 per cent. Put briefly,
baked potatoes lost twice as much as
corbic acid and three times as much
thiamine as potatoes boiled in their
skins.
Another test showed that loss in
thiamine in oatmeal cooked directly
over the fame for two and a half
minutes is small, but when oatmeal
is cooked for 80 minutes in a double
boiler the thiamine loss is 80 percent
or Is tines as great.
The vitamin A value of yellow corn
meal cooked by these two methods
appears to be the same In general
carotene, the plant source of vita
min A, is relatively stable during
cooking.
Vitamin losses during the cooking
are greater in leafy than in root veg
etables. So the advice is to cook veg
etables and cereals quickly in moder-
ate amounts of water and thus save
water soluble vitamins and minerals
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

A dream by 29-year old scientist
a year or so before Pearl Harbor has
materialized into zone of the greatest
advances in the art of fire control in
this war;" according to a high Army
official. DR.. David B. Parkinson OF
the Bell Telephone Laboratories, New
York, dreamt he saw an anti-aircraft
gun automatically following the flight
of an airplane. The next morning ne
recalled his dream and, like a true
scientist, said to himself "why not?
Outlining the story of the new de-
velopment, Bell Laboratories officials
said that DIR. Parkinson had been
working on apparatus to measure
volume of sound over telephone lines,
and the gun director idea presented
problems similar to something he was
actually developing. He consulted
books on ballistics to find out the fac
tors involved in anti-aircraft problems
direction and distance of target,
muzzle velocity, velocity of the shell,
direction and speed of the wind, and
density of the air.
It is basic principle in the Labo-
ratories that a promising idea should
be explored, so along with his other
work, he studied the problem and
how telephone techniques could be ap-
piled to it. A possible solution was
communicated to the Navy and the
Armv. The Army's Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Board promptly endorsed the
venture, and the National Defense Re-
search Committee arranged to finance
it. A week before Pearl Harbor 9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
COLORA FARM cows SET
RECORDS

Two more daughters Of the regis
tered Guernsey sire, Gloria's Royal
Challenger, owned by Lloyd Balder-
ston III, Colora Farm, Colora, have
completed two official Herd Improve
ment records. Two year old Royal
Fair Lassie produced 1888 pounds
of milk and 4427 pounds of butter
fat; and two and one-haf year old
Royals Venture produced 1892
pounds of milk and 414.4 pounds of
butter fat Both cows were MIXED
twice daily for one year.
Gloria's Royal Challenger has four
daughters in the Performance Regis
ter of The American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
These records were supervised by
the University of Maryland and re-
ported to The American Guernsey
Cattle Club for approval and publ
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

model of the director was delivered
for tests.
The Western Electric Company,
sourse of supply for the Bell Tele-
phone System, makes the directors.
with the aid of sub-contractors. This
director consists of tracker, height
finder and computer, with connect
ing electrical attachments to the guns.
Crews of the tracker and height finder
spot the enemy plane and follow it in
it's flight. The computer instantly
measures the position of the target
and then predicts where the anti-air-
craft gun is to be aimed and the fuse
set so the shell will burst in the path
way of the plane. The electro
mechanical brain takes into account
not only the height of the plane,
muzzle velocity of the shell, but the
direction and speed of the wind, dens-
ity of the air and other factors.
This electrical brain" is now aim
ing anti-aircraft guns used by our
fighters on many fronts. Major Cen
eral L. H. Campbell, Chief of Ord
nance, u. S. Army, told Of a recent
South Pacific fight in which anti
aircraft crews destroyed twelve OF
sixteen Japanese bombers flying at
$4,000 feet, with the expenditure Of
only Lightweight rounds of ammuni-
ton. Fighter planes downed the
others, he said. "In the first World
War;" General Campbell said, 1--WE
used to hit planes-not knock them
down-at the rate of one for every
1900 rounds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
The Duck Is Historic,
Tough Game of Argentina

The historic Argentine game "El
PATIO" ("the duck"), was played up
to the middle of the 10Th century
as rather free-for-all affair be-
tween two rival bands on horseback,
much as the North American In
dians played what later became la
crosse. The two sides strove for
the possession of a duck sewed In a
sack, the field of action usually
extending from one given estancia
to another.
About 1910, the game was banned
by dictator Juan Manuel de Rozas,
not, as is generally supposed, owing
to the dangers of the game itself,
but because of the many casualties
which resulted from arguments
among players and spectators who
had bet their shirts.
1t is no longer the game Of the
gauchos (who no longer exist in the
18th century sense), but is sport
for young men who ride well and
don't mind a few knocks. 1t has
an advantage over polo in that peo-
pie of ordinary means can afford to
play, especially in Argentina where
fine horses are not luxury.
The ball is regulation soccer
football, encased in leather frame
work with six rawhide handles, by
means of which it is carried, passed
or tugged until it can be thrown
through hoop one meter (approxi-
mately 8 BY in diameter and three
meters in the air. A side is COM
posed of three forwards and a back;
the field measures 200 meters by 100.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
Mexican Opticians Treat
People From Vehicle

Thousands of Mexicans owe their
sight to battered ambulance which
rumbles out of Mexico City at reg
ular intervals for a trek of several
months to remote and isolated COM
munities.
The service is sponsored by the
Mexican Association for the Proven
ton of Blindness, under the direc-
ton of Adela Formoso de Santalicia
Obregon. The "Blind Car" as it
is affectionately called in rural Mex
leo, carries two doctors and nurse
to regions where no other facilities
for eye treatment are available.
Dona Adela, an accomplished mu-
stefan, poetess and playwright, knew
nothing about eye ailments when
she was given charge Of the associa-
TONS hospital because of her ability
to raise funds. Undaunted, she
studied eye diseases and took on
herself the whole problem of Mex
ico's blind. The ambulance was the
result of her vigorous one-womar
campaign for a mobile eye-service.
The ''Blind Car" maps it's routes
and goes everywhere that an auto
mobile is supposed to 60, and to
many places where it is not. An
nouncements of its itinerary are
sent out in advance, and long lines
of sufferers are waiting when the
ambulance arrives at its destina-
tons.
The doctors remove cataracts,
splinters and thorns from eyes and
provide treatment for all eye all
ments except those requiring ad-
vanced surgery. Such cases are
brought to Mexico City for treat
ment in the associations hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
Quartz Rush

The discovery and production of
quartz in Brazil resembles the early
history of the gold rush in Alaska.
Quartz veins are located by indie
pendent pick-and-shovel prospectors
known as "garimpeiros," who mine
the crystals by crude hand methods.
Deposits have been worked in four
regions of Brazil, including the poor
ly accessible Tocantins river district
inhabited by untamed Chauvantes
Indians. It is expected that the
installation of mining machinery and
the introduction of modern methods
will shortly bring about a consid-
cradle increase In the output Of crys-
tails from the Brazilian mines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
DAIRY cows SET HIGH RECORDS

Four fine cows of the Donaldson
Brown, Mount Ararat Farm dairy
herd, Port Deposit, have just COM
pleted outstanding Advanced Regis
ted records. His Guernsey COW, Mon
sieur's Kings Cherub, has record
of 12164.1 pounds of milk and 673.S
pounds of butter fat. Cherub is the
second daughter of the outstanding
Guernsey sire, Rosebud's Monsieur,
that has eighteen daughters in the
Performance Register of The Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club.
Birchfield Rosegift's record was
1920 pounds of milk and 1868
pounds of butter fat. Besides this
record, this COW produced healthy
calf for her owner.
Rosegift is daughter of the out
standing Guernsey sire, Aldr b
Farm Banner, which has sixteen test
ed daughters with twenty-three rec
ords averaging 11328.1 pounds of
milk and 6s6.2 pounds Of butterfat.
Yhixtean as these geeoydR were meed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
Cornstalk Disease

"Cornstalk" disease, which usu-
ally occurs soon after cattle have
been turned into fields to pasture
the stalks, is less likely to occur
when the stalks are broken down.
Although exact causes of this dis
ease are unknown, the effects are
rapid and often fatal. Symptoms of
cornstalk poisoning are muscular
trembling, commissions and prostra-
ton. Prompt treatment by veteri-
marian may reduce the number of
deaths, but even then the loss may
be high.
Allowing only one or two of the
less valuable animals access to the
field for several days before turn
ing in the bulk of the herd is a prac-
tice followed by some cattle owners
to check the safety of the stalk field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
A Lecture ON
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: The
Science Which Demonstrates
Mans Eternal Identity
Judge Frederick c. Hill, C.S.B.
of Los Angeles. California

OF Los Angeles, CaHiOfhud
Member OF the Board Of Lectureship of the
Mother Church. The First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,.
There is a general belief that man
is a human being with a material
body, subject to birth, maturity, and
death; that man possesses this body
as his own and thus establishes his
identity.
This reasoning is untrue and must
be corrected before the true status Of
man can be understood. If the real
identity and individuality of man were
in human body or dependent on that
sense of body, the destruction OF the
human body would include the annihi-
lation of mans identity.
1t is reasonable to assume that the
belief of humiliation entered Jobs
thinking and caused him to inquire,
eff a man die, shall he live again ~
Regardless of trials and adversely he
had hope of Immortality. He wished
to be assured, SIS my identity eter-
nal?" The same hope that inspired
Job in his despair is apparent now;
and humanity is reaching out for some
source of comfort and assurance
against the material evidences of dis
cord and destruction.
It has been said, "Hope springs
eternal in the human breast" The
human hope and longing for eternal
life and for continuing identity is
proof of the fact that Life is eternal.
Man has eternal life now by refiec-
ton. His identity and individuality
are eternal in Soul and never were in
a material, human body.
The destruction Of so-called hu-
man body in no way touches or affects
the status of the real man. In Chris
tan Science we find the established
fact that man is a divine idea, UNI
fallen and eternal, inseparable from
God. AS Mary Baker Eddy writes in
her textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" Up. 476),
"In divine Science, God and the real
man are inseparable as divine Prin-
ciple and idea"
Christian Science furnishes the IL
Eliminating answer to Jobs inquiry
and to hr,manity's present fears, by
the assurance that man lives because
he is the exact reflection of Life, that
Life which knows no death. The per-
ception of this verify and its operation
in human consciousness becomes the
law to the one who recognizes the OPP
portunity now of proving the words Of
Jesus, eff man keep my saying, he
shall never see DEATH"
At some time in human experience
there must come the question, "What
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31
1t immature ages.

at immature ages.
The record of three year old reg
istered Guernsey Antietam Charity
was 1O121.6 pounds of milk and
552.1 pounds of butterfat. This is
Charity's second official record. Her
total production for two tested lac
tation is 203O7.4 pounds of milk and
1O9S.3 pounds of butterfat.
Mount Ararat's Butterfat Bae
made a record of 9992.3 pounds of
milk and 5053 pounds of butterfat.
She is two year old.
These records were supervised by
the University of Maryland and re-
ported to the American Guernsey
Cattel Club for approval and publ
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

Germans are reported to be build
ing a second Atlantic WALL" the
first one having gone down in mid
ocean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

the trdcker Mayor General L. H.
Campbell Chief Ordnance u s. Army, and Dr o. r. BucFIey
of Telephone Laboratories UPPER RIGHT me
cop the tracer and height finder h other
information Gun pointers at each stand
ina b in of dv do the work @mde remote
control of the director LOWER RIGHT Diagram showing how the
electrical director controls amtiaircraft fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-31

Laundries are facing OPA charges.
Another reason why we should all
follow Secretary Stimson's advice
and keep our shirts on,