davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT v.

OACH HARGRAVES knew how to
inject fight into his boys, and when
they returned for the second half,
they knew just what they had to
u do and how it must be done. They
must score three times II they
wanted to win.
The third quarter was bitter battle. Time
after time Leroux gave Freddy the ball. hoping
that he would get loose. But Bill Leeds was not
John Lear, and Freddy's speed and stiffness
were of little value when the opposing forwards
were smearing Leeds and mailing Freddy before
he was past the line of scrimmage.
Nevertheless, Poindexter finally forced the
ball to the Chalmers 27-yard line and there,
after three plays had failed to gain, Freddy
attempted field goal. The ball sailed between
the uprights, and the score was 14-3 Three
points didn't amount to much, but the Poin
dexter stands cheered, for they knew now that
two touchdowns would give them q victory.
As the third quarter drew to a close and
Freddy still had failed to get loose for more
than few yards, hope began to wane. Poin-
dexter was now fighting desperately, and had
succeeded in stopping Chalmers offense. but
they could not gain consistently themselves.
The fight was deadlock in the center of the
field with both teams punting frequently and
waiting for break.
Coach Hargraves had been watching the
battle nervously from the bench. Finally he
reached decision. He turned to John Lear.
John he said, "Ive got to send you in, in
spite Of that bad shoulder. Our only chance is
to get Freddy loose and it's up to you to do it.
Go in"
John jumped to his feet and dashed out on
- the field holding up his hand to attract
the attention of the officials. Forgotten was
that sore shoulder. He only realized that he
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TtyaDrng Store

Young Lady Motorist: It's showing and
sleeting and I'd like to buy some chains for my
tires
''I'm sorry-we keep only groceries,
'n"How annoying! I understood this was a
talain store!"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.

The defnltlOnS are:
HORIZONTAL
g Lake the border of this State.
Z. Word used with either.
9. Shade of brown
TO- Negative.
IL. Common vegetable
13. Amusement.
IA. Head of citys government.
IT. To prepare for the printer.
l9. Small musical pipe.
Fl. City in this State.
~. Soft white powder
%. No one.
IS. Rodent.
as. Kind Of tree.
28 Musical note
80. Small barrel.
81 Small mountain lake.
S3 Affirmative.
l. One of the chief products of this State.
3. Near.
4. Foggy.
S. Upon.
6. Candies. sweets.
8. Real estate (Abbr)
10. Greek letter.
II. Group of acids in chemistry
l3. Brother of religious order.
Is. To make amends.
16. Often
18. Lair.
20. Level.
r. Kind of deer.
~. Encountered. =,
30. Happy.
e. A color
?
, An appropriate Western word forms the
center of our word diamond The second line
Is to strike gently, the third refers to punish
ment, the fifth is a lake on the border Of this
State, and the sixth is q sheltered place Can
Fou complete the diamond?
r
RAN HER
3
How many words can you form with the
eetters in Nevada? You should get at least
Eeven.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PUZZLES

4
THIS State has such distinctive shape that
everybody should recognize it at once. 1t
contains a good puzzle, so go right to work.
SAGEBRUSH STATE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

The building program to house the
wireless equipment which in 1893: will
be sending telephone conversations
leaning some 2,1O0 miles through space
between the United States and Hawaii
Is under way One building is located
near Dixon. Cat, In fiat and barren
area with scarcely any habitation for
miles around The location OF the
other station Is within sound of the
Pacific at Point Reyes, Cal. DESC
late spot where sand dunes are the
chief feature of the landscape.
Scheduled for opening next year,
telephone service to Hawaii will be
the first extension of voice communi-
cation directly westward from this
country These island possessions al
ready enjoy thoroughly modern tele.
phone service, with about $4,000 tele-
phones In use. of which more than 20
per cent are dial operated.
The receiving station for the
Hawaiian telephone system will be
near Kakuku Point, about thirty miles
from Honolulu. while the transmitting
equipment will be near koko Head,
about twelve miles from that city
Calls between Hawaii and this coun-
try will pass through the long dis
tance switchboard Of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company in San
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

Writing, one Of the worlds oldest
and most reliable means of commune
cation has been speeded up by new
and improved teletypewriter service
whereby words are transmitted through
space within the same city or across
the continent by electrical impulses.
This new communication service is
being furnished by the Chesapeake
aud Potomac Telephone Companies
operating in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
and other associated companies Of the
Bell System, as means of speeding
up the typewriter word as the tele-
phone has speeded up the transmits
sion OF the spoken word.
Teletypewriter service consists In
the establishment and operation Of
central switching exchanges so that
these machines which teletypewrite
electrically over wires to distant tele-
typewriter machines may be connected
TOR the interchange OF communica-
tions
Any subscriber to this new service
can obtain connection with any other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

subscriber to the service in a particu-
lar community or in distant city
north, south, east or west.-wherever
Bell telephone lines are operated. The
service permits the immediate trans
mission of letters, typewriter state
ments or other information between
the two subscribers. In effect, officials
Of the companies say, the method used
for interconnection of the teletype-
writer instruments is the same as that
now employed in the telephone sys-
tenn.
Teletypewriter service formerly given
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Com
panies was furnished only in connec-
ton with private wires which were
not connected to central switching
points. This private wire service, now
widely used for inter-office commune
cation. will be continued as hereto
fore. The new switching service
through teletypewriter exchanges is
now possible because of developments
in apparatus and operation. These
permit intercommunication by tele-
typewriter on nationwide basis just
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
PUBLIC INJURED
BY BANK GOSSIP
National Association Declares
Community Interests Demand
Protection Against Idle
Rumors

DOTH in their advertising and IN
their direct contacts with Gus.
toners and others, bankers should
consciously and persistently devote
more time and thought to keeping
people mindful of the fact that while
the bank has many obligations toward
its customers, equally is it true that
the depositor also has certain obliga.
tons to the bank to enable 1t to prop
erly maintain its position in the com.
munity," recent statement of the
American Bankers Association de.
clares.
"A bank admittedly is a semi-public
institution and there is a mutually
Of obligation resting upon both the
banker and his customers to maintain
the effective functioning of that insti.
tuition that is superior to the personal
interests Of either" 1t says.
Bankers might well consciously de.
vote greater effort to building up the
public viewpoint in their communities
that due to their public obligations
and burden of public interest. the
banks are entitled to protection
against ill-informed or malicious COS.
sip and rumors, the statement says.
"As to banks in some states. bank
SANDER laws afford this protection"
it points out. I'VE recommend that
this protection be availed of by definite
action wherever practical both as q
matter of immediate expediency an
also to awaken public opinion as to
the dangers Of idle gossip about Q
community's banking institutions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

Shrimp and Pineapple Salad !:
This serves six people literally, and
costs, at the outside, seventy cents.
Chill we'll the contents of So
ounce can of shrirnps, six diced
slices of canned pineapple and one
cup of diced celery. Toss them
lightly together and pile into a large
lettuce-lined salad bowl, or in indi-
vidual ones. Mix three-fourths cup
mayonnaise with one-fourth cup chill
sauce, and pour over the salad. This
makes a good main dish.
Economical Desserts
Baked Pineapple Pudding: This
costs about quarter, and makes
enough pudding for four people.
Cream three tablespoons butter and
four tablespoons sugar, and add one
well-beaten egg yolk. Add one-ha1f
cup of dry bread crumbs and one-half
cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple, and
fold in one stiffly-beaten egg white.
Pour into a buttered baking dish
and bake in slow oven, 325', for
twenty to thirty minutes. Serve
with one-half cup of thin cream.
Pineapple Caramel Tabioed: You
can make enough of this to serve
six people for not more than thirty
five cents. Scald one and one-fourth
cups milk in a double boiler. Cara
nellie three tablespoons sugar, and
add to one and one-fourth cups
milk. Add four tablespoons sugar,
four and one-half tablespoons minute
tapioca and a few grains of salt.
Cook until tapioca is transparent.
Beat one egg, pour hot mixture
over it slowly, and return to double
boiler, stirring constantly until thick
and creamy. Add the contents of
No. can of crushed pineapple, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

cup thin cream, and cook in double
boiler until creamy. Add one-half
cup pineapple syrup which has been
brought to boiling, and cook again
until creamy. Flavor with a few
grains of nutmeg.
WholeaOheat Pineapple Fyiters:
Beat one egg well, add one-half cup
milk, then the following dry ingre-
dents, sifted together: one cup
wholewheat -four, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt
and one tablespoon sugar. Drain one
o-ounce can of Hawaiian pineapple
tidbits, and stir into the batter. Fry
in deep fat, 800, taking up two tid-
bits with each spoonful of batter.
Makes twelve fritters. Serve with
the following
Sauce: Simmer gently together the
syrup from the can of tidbits, two
tablespoons sugar and four table
spoons currant jelly until the jelly is
all melted and the mixture the con-
sistency of syrup.+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

: Francisco.
The Hawaiian Islands, we'll out in
the Pacific Ocean. will be the present
western terminus of calls from this
country. Extension of radio telephone
service from the United States to the
Orient Is entirely practicable, but de-
ponds upon the development of trans
hitting and receiving equipment in
the countries of the Far East
San Francisco has been selected as
the location for the telephone control
center. The switchboard and asso-
ciated apparatus through which all
calls between North America and the
Hawaiian Islands will pass. will be
Installed In the San Francisco tele-
phone and telegraph company's long
distance building on Grant Avenue.
This switching center will occupy
the same position in the proposed
transpacific service that the trans
atlantic. South American and ship-to-
shore service does in the Walker
Street building in New York
The transmitting and receiving tele-
phone stations in Hawaii will be op
Grated by the Radio Corporation OF
America. These stations will connect
with the Mutual Telephone Company
of Hawaii, which operates the tele
phone system in these islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

Maryland, or have the meat or
pelts in possession if trapped
caught or killed between the
18th day of March and the
LIST day 0 January following In
each and every year, both dates
inclusive, whether same arc
trapped, caught or killed Within
the State of Maryland or any
other state, territory or coun-
try; provided, however, that
this shall not prohibit the pose
session of skins of such animals
for business purposes who's
dried and cured
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

present parent company of the Bell
System. The company's first dividend
was paid January /, 1881, to stockhold-
ers of record December s, 1880. Since
that time dividends have been paid con-
tinuously by the company and its sue
cessor for more than fifty years.
OF the $40 stockholders who re-
ceived the January. 1881, dividend, $50
resided in Massachusetts,, the state In
which the telephone was invented and
in which the Bell System began its
career. The remaining 80 stockholders
were scattered chiefly over few other
states. In contrast with such limited
distribution of shares. the more than
100000 present owners Of American
Telephone and Telegraph stock reside
in every state Of the Union and in
about 70 foreign countries and United
States possessions.
While the American Bell stockhold-
ers owned an average of about 10
shares in 1880 as compared with pres
emit average American Telephone and
Telegraph shareholdings Of less than
81 shares. the figure was not at all
large for that time Those stockhold-
ers owning 10 shares or less formed
80 per cent of the total: today the
same shareholding group comprises
81 per cent of all American Telephone
and Telegraph stockholders.
As time passed. investment interest
in the American Bell Company broad
ened, with the result that by 1890
there. were more than $500 owners Of
stock, BY the end of the nineteenth
century the number increased to about
$500. Although the latter total Is less
than ~ per cent of the present num-
Der Of American Telephone and Tele-
graph stockholders. 1t was substantial
Tor 80 years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
Moderate Priced Meats

Moderate Priced Meats
Pork Chops uith Gyilled Pine
apple: This recipe will serve six
people at cost of less than seventy
cents. Fry one and one-half pounds
of pork chops as usual and remove
to a hot platter. Meanwhile drain
the slices from a I3-ounce can of
Hawaiian pineapple, place on the
broiler rack, and brown under fame
until golden brown on both sides.
Place on platter with the chops.
Lamb Chops Nth Saateed Pine
apple: This, too, serves six people,
and costs a little more than seventy
five cents. Pantry six shoulder
lamb chops, season and remove to
hot platter. Place six slices of
drained pineapple in the hot skillet
and saute in the drippings until gold
en- brown on both sides. Arrange
in circle around. the chops.
A Frugal Fruit Dish
Scallobed Pineapple and Rh.boyb:
This combination costs between forty
and forty-fve cents, and will serve
eight people. Mix half the con-
tents of a No. can of crushed
Hawaiian pineapple, one-half pound
rhubarb Canned or fresh) cut in
small pieces, one-third cup sugar,
few grains of salt and one-fourth
teaspoon nutmeg. Melt four table
spoons butter and add one and one
half cups dry bread crumbs. Put
alternate layers of the fruit and
crumbs in buttered baking dish,
and bake in moderate oven, 375',
for thirty minutes. Serve with
sWeetened top milk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
What Can Be Done

Farmers should rid themselves Of
any false hope Of outside aid from
legislation. The only recourse left for
the producer on reduced price level 10
to produce his goods at reduced costs.
and nearly every farmer can likely put
into force few economies in produc-
tion. Farmers must produce as largely
as possible the materials they use. and
get away from cash purchases until
prices come down proportionately on
the things they buy. The cheapest
way in the farming business is to raise
your own feed and not let the other
man get your dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
Predicts Light Muskrat Catch
Maryland State Game War.

Maryland State Game War
den E. Lee LeCompte estimates
that the muskrat catch this
season will not exceed so per
cent. of the normal because of
the drought of 1929 and 1880.
In the hope of protecting this
furbering animals, Mr.. Lee
Compile cites Section SO of
Article SO, Public Code of Gen.
eral Laws of Maryland which
provides that it "be unlawful
for any pearson to hunt any
muskrat within the State Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

E~lFTER Christmas comes a
lH dash of economy. That happy
- holiday loosened your purse
MGW strings, if you're normal,
but New Years day always
brings resolutions to balance the
budget all next year. That is all
right, but where shall we start?
How about the kitchen department
You doubtless Toasted heavily during
the holidays and practically disre-
garded the cost. Is it possible to
eat more economically without sac
rifcing nourishment, enjoyment and
health?
Yes, it is, if you know how. But
only an experienced housewife, or
trained dietitian who has studied the
subject can tell just what economies
are both real for your purse and
really better for your health than
more expensive foods. A housewife
and dietitian were not only con-
suited on this subject, but they were
induced to consult with each other,
and here are some of the dishes they
devised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

as the development of telephone
switchboards made possible the inter-
connection Of telephone instruments.
Teletypewriter service on this basis
will thus have the flexibility that char.
acterizes the regular telephone service
of the Bell Companies. The establish
ment of switching offices similar to
telephone exchanges just as they do
for local or long distance telephone
conversations. While their teletype-
writer lines are connected they may
send or receive typed messages as
desired.
A universal teletypewriter directory
is already being compiled. This will
contain the names Of subscribers ar.
ranged alphabetically under the cities
in which their offices are located. The
directory will be kept up to date. and
during the first few months Of opera
ton at least new edition will be
issued each month.
Company officials state that in.
quiries regarding this service will be
answered by any business Office en-
ployee,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

apple by either of the two following
recipes:
Louisiana "Beignets" (Fyitters):
Beat two egg yolks thoroughly, add
one-half cup milk and two table
spoons pineapple syrup. Sift togeth-
er one cup flour, one-fourth tea
spoon salt and one teaspoon baking
powder, and beat in with one table
spoon melted butter. Fold in two
stiffly-beaten egg whites. Drain the
slices from a No. 21a can of Ha-
waiian pineapple and dip in batter,
covering thoroughly; then fry in
deep fat, 800. The slices may be
cut in two, if desired, and two fritz
tiers served to person. This makes
eight Wholesale fritters. Serve with
the following
Sauce: Beat two egg yolks, add
one-fourth cup sugar and one-half
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

st Licensed Funeral Director
Il Gentleman Embalmer Lie
Aensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignifled service gwen al
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen q Walnut SITS.
pkane lss Rising Sun. Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
Saving Salads

Fruit Cole SlaaV: This is salad
which will serve six people and will
not cost much more than quarter.
To make it, crisp one cup finely
shredded cabbage in ice water, drain
and dry thoroughly. Just before
serving add one diced orange and the
contents of ope S-ounce can of
crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Mix
in one-half cup boiled dressing, and
serve on six crisp lettuce leaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

Operator establishing connection on
neD teletype,oriter Switchboard. Top,
right: Typing the message phich mag
be reproduced hundreds of feet or
thousands of miles away. Bottom,
Elizabeth Danhakl left, and Laura
Williams, of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co., Washington, OPP
Grating page and tape teletypepriter
machines respectively, on the inaugur-
alton of the neto service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL

Stock Of the Amer
lean Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Is now more widely
owned than that of
any other corpora
ton. An interest
ing comparison of
the 8 to c k b o d e r
growth has recently
be en- revealed by
dividend records of
the American Bell
Telephone Company,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

Establishment hardly ever
fools the people it is sought to
fool.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

The pen is the tongue of the
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

But, of course, an old bach
elor doesn't hold his own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

An acorn cannot make much
Roadway in a flower pot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

1t matters not how long you
have lived, but how well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

ME is money. Don't fritter
it away. But you can coin
time into pure gold by de-
voting it to making fritters
out of golden Hawaiian nine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

The only thing that beats a,
good wife is, a bad husband.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Ball. Is Brilliant

Many dinners were given IN
advance of the annual Beaux-
Arts Ball last night. At virtu-
ally all of these previous enter
tainments the guests wore the
costumes in which they attend
ed the ball given by the Society
of Beaux-Arts Architects and
held in the grand ballroom suite
of the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York. Depicting in brilliant
pageantry various episodes i'll
the history of the city from the
time when the first settlers
reached an island of rolling
hills and green pastures to a
notable event of 1789-the his
toric inaugural ball to George
Washington-the spectacle was
a distinct departure from the
Society's entertainments OF the
past.
Designated "a Pageant Of Old
New York and the First Inau-
gural Ball of the United States
of America" it brought an at
tendance of several thousands
prominent in society and the
worlds of art, literature and
the drama, among whom were
many descendants Of persons
famous in the early history Of
the city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
State Society to
Honor Speaker
-Harpis- Ewing Photo

The Speaker and Mrs. John
N. Garner will be the honor
guests at the next meeting of
the Texas State Society which
will be held on Saturday eve
ming, January 80, at $50 p.
m, in the Hall of Nations, at
the Washington Hotel. Repre-
sentative Fritz G. Lanham will
be the speaker of the evening
and a short musical program
featuring Texas songs will fol-
low his remarks. After the pro-
gram and reception, dancing
and cards will be enjoyed by
those present.
Mrs. T. L. EdmiSton, official
hostess of the society, enter
tanned the Executive Commit
tee on Thursday evening at
her home, 3012 Sixteenth st.
N. E., at which plans for the
meeting were perfected. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eugene Black,
Mr.. Victor Russell, Miss Mar
garet Black, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert C. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ontrich and Miss Leslie
Ontrich, Miss ALA Clary and
Mr.. T. L. Edmiston were among
those present.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Big Time Stars

Washington radio fans will
have an opportunity to see three
of Columbia's biggest stars in sc-
ton before the microphone when
Kate Smith, Jack Miller and Nat
Brusiloff broadcast their regular
network programs from the
WMAL studios the week OF Feb
ruary 7.
Kate Smith will appear at R.
K-O Keith's Theater beginning
February 6. She will be accom-
panied at the theater by Jack
Miller, Columbia pianist and bari
tone.
Nat Brusiloff will come to
Washington especially to conduct
the orchestra accompanying Kate
in her air programs.
Kate will broadcast from the
WMAL studios at $3.50 p. m. Feb
ruary 8, 9, 10 and IL. Jack Mil
ler will do his regular Columbia
programs at 10:45 p. m, Febru-
ary 6, 9 and IL. He will broad
cast special programs for the
Dixie network of Columbia at Z
p. m. on February 8, 10 and IL.
Because of limited audience
space, WMAL announces that
passes to watch any of these
broadcastS must be obtained in
advance. These passes may be
secured by writing to Station
WMAL, stating the particular pro-
gram or programs you wish to
see and enclosing a stamped and
addressed envelope.