davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Repeat Performance
OF All, Wilderness
Opens c.. u. Season

The speech and drama depart
ment Of Catholic University has
earned . reputation for produc-
tions well chosen and well present.
ed. The first play of its summer
season, Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, VIII
derness," continuing at the campus
theater through Sunday night, car
.ries on this tradition.
!, The play was first given by the
department in April. Most OF the
original cast Is on hand again,
which may have contributed con-
siderably to the high finish of the
current production. The comedy
elements and the charm Of family
life in a New England town 10
years ago have been played to the
full. The deeper significance OF the
story-the Illustration and bitter
ness which could exist in the Mil
lers' family circle-are there for
the playgoer who insists upon SEE
Ing them, but deft direction by the
Rev. G. v. Hartke, O. p, and Dr..
Josephine McGarry Callan, endow
these undercurrents with 4 certain
lack OF emphasis. The settings and
lights of Ralph Brown added to the
glow Of kindly humor maintained
successfully by the cast for three
swiftly moving acts.
Edward Miller, as Sid Davis,
played his lesser role with a quiet
power outstanding in a cast whose
general average of effectiveness
was unusually high. Alan Schnei-
der managed to extract all the COM
edy and pathos from the part of
Richard Miller without overp,ay-
ing. Thoughtful interpretations
were also turned in by Joan O'Byrne
as Mrs. Miller, Roger Brill as Nat
Miller, Sally Moorman as Lily Mil
Ter and Maryrose Shields as Norah.
M W. d
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Shriners Name Arvo|d
As Imperial Potentate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July 7.-Alfred G.
Arvold, director of the Little Coun-
try Theater, a country life labora-
tory at Fargo, N. OAK. yesterday was
elected imperial potentate of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles
'of the Mystic Shrine for North
America at the orders 10th annual
convention.
Harvey A. Beffa of St. Louis was
chosen outer guard in the only elec-
ton contest. All other officers move
up annually.
Mr.. Beffa, planner and director
of the Shriners' Hospital life men,
bership campaign. through his elec-
ton, is in line to become imperial
potentate of the Shrine in 1855.
Other officers advanced were
deputy potentate, William H. Wood
field, jr., San Francisco; chief
rabban, George H. Rowe, Buf-
falo;. assistant rabban, Karl r.
Hammers. Pittsburgh; high priest
and prophet, Galloway Calhoun,
Tyler, Tex; oriental guide, William
Helm, Philadelphia; first ceremonial
master, Harold Lloyd, Beverly Hills,
Calf; second ceremonial master
Hubert M. Poteat. New Bern, N. c.;
marshal, Roland D. Baldwin. Jack
sonville.. Fla: captain Of the guard,
Robert G. Wilson, Boston.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

W." ;a o,oceful, odoptob'e Ghippeay I.p,,v
doe this ho"ds9ff %ao fos ;1.s yeors to come The
Sc so{o hos t:vst;et stee bose The Sunny
Boek choir hos reve'sn.el steel 'a coil spring bose
ions mode node, oss. "ts sphosersd seSs' in beautifully
O t.xtured cotton topestYy, ,.,.;.v,.-f;++h F,es
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Good-iookins enough for your home, functional
enough for your office. Seven loree drawers
with generous file interiors TO keep oil your popers
in order and large INA" writing surface We
neered in rich walnut on we'll seasoned ourwood
lAkSBURGHS-Fvrnturs- FIee,
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

schedules to Alaska is one more confirm ation of the importance of the Territory lin the age of air and an additional basis for the optimism with which those close Ito the Alaskan scene have regarded the Territory's future.
 In a recent discussion of Alaskan pol- tics Marquis Childs, in his Washington Calling column, digresses long enough to say: 's.'''
 Incidentally, if you still think of Alas ka as a far-off place, you'll have to move into the air age. By slow Army trans port it's only 15 to 16 hours from Chi cago to Fairbanks. By fast plane after the war, the time will be cut to eight or nine hours
 If Alaska were state, it would take far less time to reach Washington by plane than it took the Virginia delega- ion to come across muddy roads to those early sessions of Congress. After the var weeks fishing or hunting trip in. Alaska will be perfectly feasible" @ 7
 Marquis Childs is right and he might have added that Fairbanks will be but few hours from any of the other capi- tals of the world since it's position as a world air center happens to be geo graphical fact rather than chamber of commerce assertion.-( Alaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

sia was the product of marriage by a wealthy merchant into the nobility. When the crash came, Frossia's family took poison one jump ahead of the firing squad, but Frossia wanted to live and was willing to try to understand the revolution and its people. She escaped from Kiev to Petrograd, she found that most of the survi- vors from her old life were hv- ing on salvaged jewels in a men tai vacuum, and she got a job.
 Frossia's job was not much, and not all the people she worked with and for were right. But she did come to a kind of under sanding. and this was that her
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

ment into the world, and as everybody knows, the birth was difficult. Up to now I can think of no novel about these events which confines itself to the move ment of characters within the ac- tual scenes-they have all been "proletarian" novels, or the re- verse. "Frossia" make its effect because it is flatly honest. Peo- pie were murdered and went hun gry, aristocrats and merchant princes were sometimes stupid, as was the proletariat sometimes.
 But they lived, somehow, even when the bread was baked of a little rye and a lot of straw. Eros
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26
GOLD FOR FOREIGN RAW MATERIAL

Frederick E. Hasler, chairman Of the Continental Bank and Trust Company and president of the Chamber Of Conn merce of the State of, New York, has had a brainstorm to. supplement the &Batt- Clayton proposals of heavy imports of raw materials in the postwar period in exchange for manufactured goods. Has Ter proposes that Americas stored gold be exchanged for raw materials pro- duced abroad.
 The Bait proposal naturally has the support of manufacturers who care lit tie what happens to the raw-material states as long as they can see some fu- ture business. But this new plan cuts out the manufacturers, too, as those for eign producers who are paid in Ameri- can dollars at $35 an ounce would be able to purchase finished goods else where to better advantage at the world price of gold if 1t continues to average around $70-( Mining JournaD.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
"TnCSSIA". by E. M. Almedin-
 oen tHarcourf. Brace: S2.5S).
By JOHN SELBY


 Somebody, l presume the pub fisher, writes that E. M. Aimed ingen's "Frossia" is a novel in the great Russian tradition. This is all right, as far as it goes, but many will get from it picture of a vastly long, absurdly intro spective, very vague book imi- tating at a distance "The Broth CTS Karamazov" or War and Peace". The book is not too long, and it is written in the aforesaid tradition only because it is nov el about Russia by Russian. "F'rossia" is just a good new nov el.
 Miss Almedingen sets the book in the nadhouse which was Pet rograd after the Revolution. Those were the days when the forceps were used to bring new govern
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1914.
DOWN TO FACTS

Speaking in Sudbury, Ont, recently, Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of Defence, did not mince words when outlining the military situation.
 we must realize he declared, that more than half the area captured by the Axis in the last three years is still in conquered territory
 "That there is not much evidence that German military power has decreased;
 ''That there is no sign that the Japan csc troops have lost any of their wiling ness to fight and die;
 That the battles now being waged in Italy are only on the southern fringe of Europe;
 'That the continent of Europe still has to be re-taken;
 ''That whereas 26 years ago we were well inside Europe and held more than three-fourths of France and a consider able part of Belgium, now we haven't even toehold across the Channel;
 'That the superb fighting of Russia has still to be matched;
 ''That China must be liberated and Hong Kong avenged;
 That Burma, the Malay PenlnSula and Singapore and the Philippines must be regained and the Southwest Pacific cleared"
 So there it is, and put plainly indeed Ii should have a Sobering effect on those who, somehow, are unable to get away from the impression that the war is all but won, and the duty of the hour is to decide how to punish the Nazi leaders. -(Alaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26
.I117 GBlHBa
 IaQ BlB1 E n
Chow Mein

5 onions
 2 tablespoons fat
 2 cups chicken
 1 cup water or chicken stock
 l bunch celery
 l pound spinach, cut up
 l pound sprouted beans
 Cut up onions, fry in bacon fat or vegetable oil until light golden brown. Add chicken, boned and cut up. It may be cooked or raw. Cook for 10 minutes if chicken is raw or 5 minutes if chicken is cooked. Add a cup of water and celery cut up in cubes. Cook 10 minutes more. Add spinach and bean sprouts, washed of skins. Cook about g minutes longer, so that spinach and beans retain their crispness. Serve with soy sauce.
 Viennese Dessert
 6 slices stale bread
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

Advertise in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

2 egg yolks l-2 cup margarine
 cup milk
 1-2 water
 egg whites
 cups stewed fruit
 Soak bread in wa CT. Cream egg yolks with margarine. Add milk. Squeeze braed dry and combine with first mixture. Add stiffly- beaten egg whites. Grease an oven-proof baking dish. Pour in layer of mixture, then a layer of stewed fruit. Continue this un- til all is used up, making layer of egg bread mixture on top Bake at 375 degrees one-hatf hour.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26
REV. CARLSON VISITS SOLOMON SUNDAY

The Rev. Paul Carlson, mission ary pilot of the Evangelical Mis-, sion Covenant church, flew to Solomon Sunday afternoon and conducted the evening service. While there he was asked to take five-year- old Mar in Dalilook to the Nome hospital. Martin had been injured by falling from a truck.
 The mission plane has served in number of emergencies, and has been especially serviceable to the outlying villages.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

place lay with Russia. She not only was willing to merge her self and her talents with the Rus sian future. It was a right and a privilege she claimed.
 Miss Almedingen has surround ed her FroSsia with wonderfully real people, and surrounded these with Russia itself. It is a book to read slowly, with care.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-26

ANOTHER CONFIRMATION
 Announcement that United Airlin will shortly be maintaining regul;
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Careless Handling Reason
For Worn Bed Linens

There are many reasons why bed
linens wear out, says Dorothy j.
Iwig, home furnishing specialist,
University of Illinois college of agri-
culture, and one of the chief reasons
is careless or ignorant handling dur
ing use. Instead of yanking sheets
off the bed when you are in a hurry,
take time to loosen the edges all
around and prevent strain-even
rips and tears.
Check all beds for unprotected
springs and spring ends and for bro
ken or splintered parts that may
catch and snag the sheets. Angled
corners of springs can be covered
with gummed paper or adhesive
tape, and bare springs with heavy
cloth or sheeting. A good mattress
pad will protect the sheet from the
abrasive action of the rough ticking.
Bed linens, like people, need a
rest. They wear longer and give
more satisfactory service if you let
them rest between working times.
Put the fresh-from-the-laundry ones
at the bottom of the pile each time
so that they are used in rotation
and the wear is evenly distributed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Professor Lists Bunkers
On the Course of Love

The path of true love never should
run smooth, DR.. M. E. John, asso-
ciate professor of rural sociology at
the Pennsylvania State college, be-
ieves. A temporary blocking or
Illustration of impulses is essential
during courtship if any intensity is
to develop in the affair, he said.
So when you and your sweetheart
quarrel, don't feel too badly about
it. Just remember that absence
makes the heart grow fonder, and
that you'll probably get together
again before long. But it is also
true that out of sight is out of mind,
if the absence is too long, DR.. John
pointed out. So watch your step,
and don't let him wander too far or
too long.
Bunkers on the course of love are:
Too strong attachment to parents;
attraction based on social strata or
wealth rather than on personal pref
erence; an environment of CONNER
cial recreation which kills the deep
er feelings of courtship; matchmak-
ers, who often do more harm than
good, and the greater seriousness of
girls-which often scares the boys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Mahogany yeneers

Though mahogany veneers have
been used in increasing amounts for
over 200 years, large-scale produc-
ton of really fine veneers has been
developed only within the last CEN
fury, particularly in the last so
years. One factor in this develop
ment is a change in the method Of
producing veneers.
Earlier .veneers were sawed from
the block, method which is still
producing excellent veneers today
where unusual thickness and lengths
greater than 16 feet are required.
In saving, however, usually half the
block goes into sawdust. This meth
cd is consequently wasteful and ex-
pensive.
Slicing is a newer, more econom-
ical method, producing the standard
thickness of only one 18th of an inch
with little waste. In slicing, the
block is clamped in position on a
moving plate, on which it is swung
down at an angle past the knife edge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Spray Against Scabs

Growers using liquid lme-sulphur
for scab sprays usually use the fol-
lowing amounts to each 100 gallons
of water, for delayed dormant two
gallons and for pre-pink and pink
liz gallons. Users of f1otation type
sulphur put IL pounds in each 100
gallons of water for both the pre-pink
and the pink sprays. Dry lime sui
phur can be used in place of the liquid
lime sulphur, the amounts used to
100 gallons of water being eight
pounds in the delayed dormant and
six pounds for both pre-pink and
pink sprays. Wettable sulphurs used
according to their manufacturer di-
rections can be substituted for flota-
ton type sulphur.
In orchards where varieties sus-
ceptible to scab can be sprayed
separately from resistant varieties,
the application on the resistant vari-
cites should be a>milder spray than
the one used on susceptible varieties.
To control scab, it is important
to have the foliage covered with the
fungicide before rains. Three pounds
of lead arsenate and five pounds Of
lime should be added to the pink
spray to be applied in orchards
which were defoliated by the cankey
worm in 1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Science Helps Control
Parasites Affecting Sheep

Parasites are still the greatest OBJ
stacle to sheep raising in the United
States, but scientific findings are
helping to control them effectively.
Until few years ago, nodular
worms alone caused loss of about
100 million pounds of lamb annually
and the loss from discarding intes-
tines damaged by parasites amount
ed to nearly six million dollars.
Stomach worms have also caused
losses of several million dollars a
year more.
Flock owners now have valuable
drug remedy, phenothiazine, to aid
in the fight against these parasites.
This drug destroys parasites in in
tested livestock and helps prevent
disease by removing the source, the
department explains. 1t may be adj
ministered in feed, salt, capsules or
given as a drench.
Pastures may be made safer for
sheep and other animals by sys-
TENS of rotation, changing the spe-
cies of animals on them, resting and
by growing crop there in order to
let animal parasites die out.
Besides providing badly needed
meat and wool, sheep and lambs
are the source of such war necessi-
ties as pelts for special uniforms
and surgical catgut. These uses
serve to emphasize the need for
conquering parasites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Coat.Care

If you value your coat, always
unbutton it before you sit down be-
cause there is strain on the seams
and buttons. And, never sit if your
coat is wet. When sitting, fold your
coat neatly and place on your lap.
Form the habit of always hanging
your coat up rather than throwing
it across a chair or on the bed. A
good sturdy wood hanger is recon-
mended. Your closet should be not
too crowded with clothes and by
all means have proper ventilation.
Open closet doors at night, if no
other way has been provided for air
and light.
Your coat can be kept new and
alive looking by brushing it after
every wearing, but never brush coat
when wet. Zip the Upper and button
the buttons-for shape, you know.
Always, brush with the pile. A soft
brush is best except for around the
collar and pockets where you will
need a whisk broom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Sun Spots

Sun spots do not have an every
day effect on the earth as does the
unceasing flow of light and heat from
the white-hot surface of the sun.
Much is yet to be learned about the
spots; but some facts cleaned by
telescopes and Photographic plates,
and some theory have been pieced
together to explain them plausibly.
They seem dark, but in reality are
only little less bright than the rest
of the flaming orb They are pre-
sumably made up of whirling gases
that spin holes into the suns glow
ing surface, reaching down toward
the denser material. Some of these
spots or holes or craters are vast,
having diameters many times great
er than that of the earth.
Frequently when the spot-craters
are pointed directly at the earth,
radio interference, auroras, and
magnetic storms follow But some
times when the spots draw bead"
on our planet, nothing unusual hap
pens. On other occasions, when no
visible spot is pointed our way the
familiar "sun spot effects" occur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
e. KIRK BROWN. SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
James ID. Lowry, Complainant


Gertrude Lowry, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 6O48
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree diyorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant and Defendant were married in
Elkton, Maryland, on. December 4th,
1915, and lived together in Cecil
County, Maryland, Marshallton, Del
aware, and Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, until the year 1880; that the
Complainant and Defendant have vol
UNFAIRLY lived separate and apart,
without any cohabitatiOn, for more
than five consecutive years prior to
the filing of his Bill of Complaint,
and the said separation is beyond
any reasonable expectation of recon-
Citation; that two children were
born to said marriage, both of whom
are of age and married; that the
Complainant has resided in Cecil
County for more than one year before
the filing of this Bill and the Defend
ant lives at 443S Paul Street, Frank
ford, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the
Bill then asks for decree divorcing
the Complainant from the Defend
ant vinculo matrimonii; and for
such other and further relief as his
case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 9Th day
of December, 1913, 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
a week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 8th day of January, 1914,
giving notice to the Defendant, who
is a nonresident of the state of Mary
land, to appear in this court either
in person or by solicitor on or before
the 25th day of January. 1914, to
answer the premises 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, 1944-01-07
Used Rotenone For Bait

Rotenone, the insecticide extract
ed from derris root, was called ''fish
poison by the Indians in the Middle
American tropics who discovered it
many years ago. They used to shave
the dried roots into their fishing
pools, thus killing the fish easily and
quickly. When they ate the poisoned
fish, they suffered no i'll effects.
That fact-that rotenone kills
"cold-blooded" animals (fish and in
sects) and is harmless to warm
blooded-makes it a valuable re-
source of American agriculture. It
kills the insect pests that attack
crops without injuring livestock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Shoemakers Prosner

ShoemakerS in the other Amerl-
cas-like those in the United States
have achieved new production rec
ords under wartime stimulus to
home manufacturing and markets.
The other Americas are using more
of their raw materials in domestic
plants. Loss of imported shoes and
preoccupation of British and North
American manufacturers with war
orders have contributed to expan-
sion of shoe production in Latin
America. Some export trade has
been developed, particularly by Ar
gentina and Mexico, but the bulk Of
the expansion in output is for do
mestic consumption. In 1912, shoe
production in Latin America rose
to a record total of about $4,000, 900
pairs, according to figures of the
United States department of COM
merce. This compares with $780,
600 pairs in 1871 and 58,5O0,0O0 in
1940