davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
- orrlrrrl1rlit1]
= building
States Awake to Needs
Of Beauty ON Highw

Of Beauty ON Highway
In the past quarter of century
new roads have destroyed the beauty
of picturesque countrysides. Ali at
tention has been given to utility. and
none to beauty. While highways have
made the forests and open country
available to millions of people, they
have probably done more than any
thing else to destroy the attractions
of the country through which they
pass, And close on the heels of the
road builders come the outdoor adver-
tising companies with their hideous
billboards..
In the next % years highway con-
strnction doubtless will continue at a
rapid rate, but in all probability spe-
ciai emphasis will be placed on beau
LITIGATION. A highway commission will
no longer be allowed to cut through
a beautiful section of country and
leave that part which is most notice
able to travellers defaced with scars
and broken ground. The problem has
already been taken up in number
of the states. New Jersey plans to
replace each tree removed in widening
its roads with two new trees. Con-
necticut has undertaken to plant
rambler roses, woodbine and honey
Suckle vines over newly graded slopes.
Massachusetts is credited with having
set out 10000 trees along it's state
highways. Michigan and Indiana
plant evergreens along their road
ways. and a similar practice has been
adopted in California. Washington
Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

| AGW SIlCGS Va CVtV
!: !: = : !; !:
- dition Of pepper.
onion, catsup, or
| ~ H other seasonings,
that one may have
variety without
any trouble.
Pork Sandwich. - Mix chopped,
cooked pork with chopped onion and
green pepper for seasoning, moisten
with salad dressing and use as filling
on buttered bread. Take pork that
has been cooked with boiled dinner,
chop fine and add chopped sweet
pickles, green peppers and stalk or
two Of celery. Add mayonnaise to mix
and use on any bread.
Corned Beef Sandwich.-Put a thick
slice of corned beef between two
slices of lightly buttered bread. Spread
with thin coating Of made mustard
and a lettuce leaf. Horseradish may
be used in place Of the mustard for
variety. Another way is to chop the
corned beef, add mustard and enough
OF the fat of the meat for richness
and use on buttered rye bread.
Dried beef chopped with green pep
pers and salad dressing to moisten
used on rye bread is especially tasty.
Norway Sandwich.-Boil two cup.
fuls of tomato, add a pound of Clipped
dried beef and half a pound of rich
cheese which has been put through
meat chopper. Let come to the boil
ing point, add one beaten egg and cook
to the spreading consistency. Add
cayenne and spread on buttered bread.
This will keep in the ice chest for
few days.
Dried Beef and Pickle Sandwich
Put onefourth of a pound of dried
beef and three or four sweet pickles
through the food chopper, add may
onnaise and spread on buttered bread.
This tastes like ham sandwich.
Try beef, cheese and celery for
mixture; moisten with salad dressing.
Chopped tongue with cucumber rel
ish or chopped pickles, used ON but
tered whole wheat bread, is very good.
Tongue Sandwich.-Mix one cupful
Of finely chopped tongue with one
chopped pimento and enough salad
dressing to spread. Spread buttered
bread with the mixture, add a crisp
lettuce leaf and spread with thick
mayonnaise. Cut into three strips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Alive to Benefit of Trees

In the last three years $4,000 trees
were planted in New Hampshire. The
offer last year of free trees was large
~ responsible for the years total en-
ceeding that of the three previous
years combined. Boys and girls un-
der sixteen were allowed $50 trees,
and those between sixteen and twenty
one were given 500 trees.
This number of trees would plant
a solid block of 400 acres, and If prop
erly cared for, would yield 100000
board feet of white pine lumber In so
years. liz : I've
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

crumbs, two beaten eggs, one cupful
If milk and seasoning of salt and
pepper. Make a loaf. Place in a pan,
cover with cracker crumbs which have
)een moistened with milk. Bake in
moderate oven one and One-half
lours. Serve with tomato or mush-
.oom sauce. as
Chicken Croquettes.-Make one cup
.ul of white sauce using chicken stock
and mix, add two cupfuls of chopped
chicken, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
he same of celery salt and onion salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika.
Let it cool and form into cone
shaped croquettes. Roll in slightly
beaten egg to which two tablespoon
'uls Of water has been added. Then
.oll in bread crumbs. Set away to
chill. Fry in hot fat and serve with
mushroom sauce.
Perfect Pancakes.-Beat two eggs
yolks and whites separately, add one
tablespoonful of sugar. one and one
lalf cupfuls of rich sour milk, two
and one-fourth cupfuls of flour, one
lalf teaspoonful Of salt, two teaspoon
.uls of baking powder and three
.ourths teaspoonful Of soda. Beat the
egg yolks, add the sugar, beat until
dissolved, add sour milk to which the
soda has been added. Sift flour with
salt and baking powder and add to the
sour milk, fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites and bake on a hot creased
griddle. II the milk is not rich add
.wo tablespoonfuls of shortening.
Nowadays there are so many good
commercial salad dressings that are
about as reasonable in price as the
good materials would cost, it Is
economy for the busy housewife to
Keep bottle or two on hand. Add a
Dit of chopped pickle, capers. onion
and a little vinegar or lemon juice
md one has a very good fish sauce
made very quickly.
Waffles.-Mix two beaten egg yolks,
one tablespoonful Of sugar, one cup
full of milk, one and three-fourths
.upfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one tablespoonful of
melted butter, salt, and fold in the
stiffiy beaten whites. Bake on a hot
waffle iron.
N. w. seQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

Gordon Obie Bristow, former Uni
versity of Oklahoma football star, who
paid the bandits 10000 pesos for his
fathers freedom, accompanied the
elder Bristow, who arrived here by
train from Mazatlan.
Determination of the Mexican au-
thorities to wipe out the outlaws was
evidenced by reports that federal
troops had killed eight men believed
to have been members of the band
that kidnapped Bristow and later at
tempted to attack train on which
he was travelling to Mazatlan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

tive Of Cruz Delgado, the bandit chief.
and holding them as hostages for the
safe release of the American.
81 think that saved my life," said
the Texan.
Gen. Pablo Rodriguez, commander of
the federal troops in Nayarit. and Col
onel Figaro effected the capture of
Delgado's relatives. Bristow said
that General Rodriguez, f. w. Eaton,
United States vice consul at M9zatlan,
and German Consul Eugene Hide
brandt, at Topic, did everything pos
sible to obtain his release.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Bristow's Life Saved
by Mexican Officials

Returning to the United States. j.
e. Bristow, San Angelo tTexas) oil and
mining man, credited Mexican army
officers with saving his life while he
was in the hands Of bandits in the
mountains of Nayarit for more than a
month.
Bristow explained that while he was
held captive the Mexican army men
did some kidnapping also, taking into
custody the father and another rela-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
His New Secretary

"What has become of the pretty
secretary you had?"
Il had to dismiss henry wife was
jealous of her."
Certainly the one you have now is
a scarecrow."
Flush! That is my e."-Ham-
burg Hummel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Bringing Up a Child

Neverwed-What's the idea-letting
the old whiskers sprout?
Homebody-It's my wife's idea. She
thought if the baby had something to
play with while I'm holding him it
would keep him quiet so she could
sleep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Grounds important

Even though your house be similar
to others in its architectural details,
your grounds can express your indi-
vIduality. This is only one Of the
many possibilities which properly ar
ranged plants present.
Truly. it is not home until it is
planted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
A Safety Deposit

The Prestidigltateur - Ha. ha
Didn't know you had all that money In
your whiskers, did you?
Mr.. Longbrush-Yes, / did. hid
that money there SO my wife wouldn't
find it in my pockets. Hand 1t over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
alive. I'm not going to expect it to
have me PACED in Statuary hail.
Washington Star.
Coarse Stuff

Lady Friend (admiring his new
viila)-You'ye put lot O. money into
your new home.
Bangs-Yes, indeed my idea was to
have it in every respect u fitting abode
for gentleman!
Lady Friend-Have you thought of
renting it out?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Between Friends
A Break for Felix

LOUISE became engaged to Mr..
Long last night. And just think;
we've been together only three times.
Uncle Ned-l see; well. that's the
reason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
The aAV l|L1l Al
KITCHEN - OEBE51
t@. 1890. western Newspa per Union.l

"The man who is anybody ana
who does anything, is surely going
to be criticized, villified and misun-
derstood. This 10 a part of the
penalty of greatness, and every
gseat man understands. too, that
Il Ia no proof OF greatness. The
anal proof of greatness lies in be.
ing able to endure criticism withs
out resentment"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Ma!kesL!!je
Su,eeteSr

Children's stomachs sour, and
need an anti-acid. Keep their sys-
TENS sweet with Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia!
When tongue or breath tells of
acid condition-correct it with
spoonful of Phillips. Most men and
women have been comforted by this
universal sweetener-more mothers
should invoke its aid for their chill
dren. 1t is pleasant thing to take,
yet neutralizes more acid than the
harsher things too often employed
for the purpose. No household
should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip-
tfonal product physicians endorse
for general use; the name is impor-
tant. milk Of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. registered trade mark of
the Charles FL. Phillips Chemical
Co. and it's predecessor Charles 81.
Phillips since 1875.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

home can make no rea-
sonable excuse for not
wishing to carve it.
Ham Loaf.-Take two
pounds of smoked ham,
one and three-fourths
pounds Of lean fresh
pork, one green pepper
and one-half an onion,
all chopped fine. Mix
with one cunf11l Of hroa Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
HOW 1T WAS
reason.

Patient-"I can't afford to see you
so often, DOCTOR" Doc (shrewdly)-
DO you lose so much money when
you're not doing your work?" Patient
-'No; you make so much money
when you're doing yours"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Show city's Stability

The number of resident house own
ers is reliable index to city's sta
bility.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Echoes of Fame

Echoes OF Fame
"Your name will echo down the cor
ridors of time" uss4
II doubt it," answered Senator
Sorghum. IF l can't make the dear
public sit up and take notice while I'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
TASTY SANDWICHES

There are so many hearty sand
witches that may be prepared from q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
EASY GOING

Jacksonville says he finds life easy
going" Babson-"It should be when
it's all down hill"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

So many housewives like to serve
a meat loaf, because the man of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02
Them Wiser City FOLKS

Farmer Perkins-Of course. all cows
give milk, miss!
Miss Citygal-That's strange!
thought some of them gave beef tea !!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-02

few slices Of cold
meat with the ad.
dition Of pepper.
onion, catsup, or
other seasonings.
that one may have
a variety without
any trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
LISTS
LAW COURSES

DR.. Herbert r. Grossman, as
sistant dean of the Southeast
ern Law School of the Young
Mems Christian Association,
will rive his regular Bar Review
Courses in preparation for De
cember District of Columbia
baf examinations.
DR.. GroSSman received de-
greeS from both Georgetown
and George Washington Uni
verSitie- and HIS been in gen.
eral practice of law here since
1928.
He formerly confined his bar
review courses to private in.
Struction, but having met with
such success decided to open
them to public participation.
His classes in the past have
been limited to small Imbers
SO that practically individual
attention may be given each
stldens. This policy will be con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
CUSHNAN IS DEAN
At COLUMBUS U.

Appointment of James Dan
iel Cushman as dean Of the
accountancy school of Colum-
bus University, which opens
for the fall term September
%, has been announced by
the board of trustees.
The board also announced
that the Walton system of ac-
counting viii be taught at the
school this year. This marks
the first time the Walton
course has been offered by
any school In washington.
Mr.. Cushman has been a pro-
fessor at Columbus University
since 1924. As a practicing
C. p. A., a specialist in taxa.
tion and as a teacher of long
experience, he is well qualified
to perform his new duties as
dean.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
GIRL, Il, winner
OF TYP|ST HO|NORs

Miss Helen Colodny. II, Of
the 1900 block Belmont st.
N. W., a student at Central
High School, has the distinc-
ton Of doing a whole high
school years work in COM
mercJal subjects in less than
three months, after her kigh
school hours, at the Mt. Pleas
ant School for Secretaries,
TivoIi Theater Building, Four
teenth Street and Park Road.
The average time required
of the average student COM
ing TO the Mt. Pleasant School
for Secretaries to do the same
work that was done by Miss
Colodny in 78 hours is 26O
hours, or about IL weeks in
day school, with the other
usual subjects which go with
the course.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
GEORGETOWN.
WILL REOPEN.
SEPTEMBER 2.
Three Professors Added to
Faculty and Federal
Law Will Be Featured

The Georgetown University
School of Law will reopen for
its sixtieth academic year on
September %, with a newly
reorganized graduate depart
ment for advanced students
wishing to specialize in a study
Of the legal machinery of the
Federal Government for which
Washington offers exceptional
facilities in research work. Par.
ticular attention will be de-
voted, it was said, to courses
dealing with Federal legisla-
ton and decisions of United
States courts.
Three additional professors
were appointed in the grad
uate department during the
summer, so that department
now has a faculty of 10 teach
ers, each a specialist in his
given field. The recent addi-
tions to the graduate faculty
are Justice Jesse c. Adkins, of
the District Supreme Court, a,
graduate of the GEORGETOWN
Law School; Frederick P. Lee,
legislative counsel to the
United States Senate, and
Lewis c. Cassidy, formerly of
Philadelphia, also a George
town graduate, and an au-
thority on Roman law.
MEN OF PROMINENCE
Justice Adkins has taught
at Georgetown for more than
as years, but was transferred
to the graduate department to
take charge of the seminar in
criminal procedure. He is a
former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, and until his recent ap-
pointment to the Federal
judgeShip was one of the lead
ers Of the Washington bar.
For the course in Federal
legislation and statutory interp-
rotation the graduate depart
ment win have the experience
Of Prof. Lees years, of work
at the Capitol. He is the head
Of a corps Of attorneys who
pass upon the constitutionality
Of bills introduced in the Sen
ate and see that they are in
correct form. Mr.. Lee is q
graduate Of Hamilton College
and the Columbia University
Law School.
GRADUATE OF HARVARD
Prof. Cassidy was graduated d
from Harvard last year with
the degree of doctor cf
juTidical science, after having
practiced in Philadelphia for
some years following his grad
uation from Georgetown.
During the summer. United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
Joined the law school faculty
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
NEW DEBATING COURSE

Prof. willard Hayes Yeager,
Depew professor Of public
speaking at George Washing
ton, win give q new course in
advanced debate practice. de-
signed for skilled debaters.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

In charge Of wslI-known coaches
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

glaeratiOn 10 necessary to reeeive eertificatiOn.
ls range Of interesting and profitable social IN
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
DYS0N'S NEW SONGS THRILL FAMED TEAM
0hman and Arden Pleased With
 Local Mans Compositions

A feature of the dancing party at Highland club in Meriden Satur- day night, at which the dance or chestra of Ohman and Arden, famed popular two-piano artists, provided the music was the playing of two songs in popular vein by Sturman Dyson of New Britain.
 A large number of New Britain residents were at the dance and the two numbers, which were entitled Its a Wonder" and Tt Doesn't Matter" received a big hand.
 The songs were written within the past week. MT. Dyson, who is a well known local pianist, came to George Hahn, also of this city, with the tune of the first written on a piece of manuscript paper and in quired whether MT. Hahn could or chestrate it in time for the Ohman- Arden engagement. The orchestra ton followed. On Wednesday MT. Dyson offered another tune and said he would like also to have that one ready for the following Saturday. This was done.
 Both tunes are catchy. The or chestra players took them up with avidity and played them with telling effect, this after only a slight re- hearsal prior to the dance Messrs Ohman and Arden declared they would like to do something with the compositions in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WATERS SAYS RASK0B IS
 PLOTTING (. 0. P. RUIN
Auditor General Claims Democrat Seeks to Kill Party's Organ
 ization in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22 (UP)-Au- ditor General Charles A. Waters in a statement made public here today charged that John J. Raskob. chair man of the democratic national committee, was plotting to break down the republican organization in Pennsylvania. and that the Phila- delphia republican leaders who have failed to endorse Clifford Pinchot for the governorship were "traitors" and playing into the democratic chairman's hands.
 "The recent utteranCes of MT. Raskob in Delaware with reference to the Pennsylvania political situa- tion clearly indicate that he is satis- fled with the progress he is making in his efforts to break down the re- publican party in Pennsylvania and thereby weaken it for the next na- tional contest" Waters statement said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
YALE PLANS SCHEDULE

New Haven, Sept. 22 R|7ale University has completed it's plans for welcoming to the university this week it's freshman class. A pro- gram of activities intended to ac- quaint the members of the class with one another and with the es- scntials of college life was announc- eG today by the university.
 The freshmen will gather as a class for the first time Wednesday morning at an organization meeting ac which Dean Percy T. Walden will officially welcome them to the university. The activities of the various departments will be ex- plained to them at another meeting Wednesday night.
 Conferences with their counsellors will occupy the yearlings Thursday and the next day they will report for their first recitation. Friday night a freshman rally will be con- ducted by the student council.
 Freshmen who have elected mili- tary or naval science will report to- morrow for physical examinations.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WOMAN DIES OF INJURY

Danbury, Sept. 22 B-Mrs. Ar- thur O'Neil, 2s, of 302 Prospect Park, West, Brooklyn, N. r.. died this forenoon at Danbury hospital. from injuries she received last night when she was. struck by an automo- bil> on the outskirts of this city. The cars of Mrs. O'Neils husband and of Charles H. Ward of Bethel, were in- volved in a minor collision and Mrs. O'Neil was struck by the car of Reu- ben Signor of Bethel. when his car skidded as he was stopping at the scene of the accident. Mrs. O'Neil was thrown several feet by the im- pact and was injured about the head.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN

Istanbul, Sept. 22 P-Women arc taking prominent part, for the first time in Turkish history, in the cam- paign for the forthcoming municipal elections. ..s- -...-
 The women voters are showing great personal activity and their names figure prominently in the cleo. toral lists. There are several fem. mine candidates for seats in tho municipal council.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Boyd and Connor Again
 LandbOund at. Airport

Charlottetown. P. E. l., Sept. a2 R)-Captain Erroll Boyd and Lieu tenant Harry Connor, spending their second week of waiting here for weather which will permit them to fly on to Harbor Grace, N. F., and begin a transatlantic flight to Eng land in the monoplane Columbia, were landbound again today.
 Unsettled weather prevented them from going on to Harbor Grace from the farmers field where they were forced to land many days ago when overtaken by bad weather on a hop from Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
OFFICER TAKES AUTO KEYS

A 19 year old youth was found sitting in a parked car in a drunk en condition early Sunday morning by Policeman John Smigel. The car was on Lyman street. and the off cer after receiving unsatisfactory re- plies from the youth. took the keys and registration certificate to the automobile to make sure that the occupant would not attempt to drive away while drunk.
 Officer Smigel turned the keys and certificate in at headquarters to be called for by the owner of the ma
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the we'll baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday, Northend school, Ellis street, volunteer assistant, Mrs. Clarence w. Manning; nurses in at tendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Mrs. Hattie Recknagel.
 Wednesday, Elihu Burritt school, volunteer assistant, Mrs. l.. c. Humason, Mrs w. l.. Humason; nurses in attendance. Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Mary Foley.
 Thursday, Washington school, vol unteer assistants, Mrs. Harry Hine,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

But an inevitable reaction Dag ger experienced from this incident was to lose most of her interest in the war. and she would have been quite miserable had it not been for an episode which occurred a couple of weeks after the news of Jacks misfortune.
 Copyright, 1880. Duffield and
 Company
 An old friend reappears out of Daggers past in tomorrows chap ter and tells her some startling news.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
BOYS LIFE SAVING CLASS

Eleven boys have joined the jun for life saving class at the Y. M. c. A. They are Joseph Meotti, William Chailon, R. Holmes, L. Worth, R. Hama, V. Petet, Edward Recono, L. Maitee, Frank Miller, Remllett and s. Willametz. They will report every Saturday morning for further instruction.
 The class that passed ten hours of instruction will have a test in two weeks.