davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Pitt, Colgate, Brown Stand Out
As Finest Candidates in East
For Annual Rose Bowl Battle

ern schedule exclusively and thus prob
ably will be considered for the Rose
Bowl game only if all three of the East
ern contenders prove unavailable
Michigan or Purdue might we'll be in
cluded in the list of available elevens
except for the fact that the Big Ten
Conference definitely frowns on post
season engagements.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
PITT LISTS GRID GAMES
Navy and Minnesota Newcomers
on Schedule for Next Year.

NAVY anu MlHHesotd NeWConers
on Schedule for Next Year.
PITTSBURGH. November 8 CP).-
With the exception of two dates, Pitts
1888 foot ball schedule Is complete
Navy and Minnesota are two newcom-
ers on the Panther card.
The schedule follows:
September 30-Open.
October West Virginia at Morgan
town.
October 14-Navy at Pittsburgh
October 21-Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
October 2s-Notre Dame at South
Bend
November 4-Open.
November 11-Duquesne at Pitts
burgh.
November 18-Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
November 30-Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
No SeUp Among Visiting Euens Fears for Foot Ball Are Held
Yale.PrincetOn-
Dog Eat Tiger'?
BY LOU LITTLE.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Along
~ with this weeks natural" be-

NEW YORK, November 8.-Along
~ with this weeks natural" be-
tween Columbia and Brown will
come the old classic of Yale and
Princeton, at Palmer Stadium. Yale,
which snapped into long-expected
efficiency week ago against Dart
mouth, will be at full strength after
last Saturdays rest.
Princeton, scoring SO points against
Lehigh, indicated that Coach Fritz
Crisler's attack now has taken real
root at Old Nassau. The Tigers de-
fense has been a stubborn one all
season. The Michigan game finally
indicated that Princeton's attack
had begun to click at its best. The
Lehigh showing of Saturday pro-
vided further proof, even admitting
that the opposition was weaker.
This week Princeton and Yale,
neither with distinguished records
In games won and lost, are ready for
WHAT looks almost an even battle In
the te,t tn6t means most. Princeton
has achieved real progress thus far.
even while failing to beat its major
rivals.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

D." "HE connection between the
world series and the individ-
ual clubs Of the major leagues
had an interesting chapter
in 1882 dealing with finances.
The season had been kind to but
few teams In either league. All of
the clubs that had not done well
were willing that the world series
might be prolonged 50 they would
receive some share Of the receipts
Of these games beyond four and
thus swell the Summers income.
The Yankees wouldn't have any
mercy on them. They cleaned up
the Cubs in four straight. Neither
the New York club nor the Cubs
made anything, and probably both
lost money u the series-Chicago
more than New York because it went
to greater expense to accommodate
it, patrons. The blow was haRdef
Evening star., 1932-11-08
CridirOner Loses
As Bench Warmer

DETROIT, November 8 P).-
- Johnny Metras, who was on the
sidelines with an injury dur
ing the games between the Univer-
sity Of Detroit's foot ball team. Of
which he is captain and Georgetown
and Marquette Universities. insists
that he worked harder on the bench
than he would have on the field
He can prove it, too. for he lost
II pounds during those two weeks
which is considerably more than he
ever lost in two weeks Of active
gridiron competition.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SIMMONS 100000 MAN.

CHICAGO, November 8 @.-Al
Simmons, traded to the White Sox
along with George Haas and Jimmy
Dykes from the Philadelphia Athletics.
has been insured for 100000 by the
Chicago club. He passed the physical
snmination With Q Doo6 rating
Evening star., 1932-11-08
% GAMES FOR YALEFIVE
Eli Basketers Will Play 13 Tilts
on Home Court.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November g.
Yale's varsity basket ball schedule for
the coming season comprises % games,
Is OF which are carded at home.
The schedule:
December 10. Alumni; 13. Providence;
Il, Fordham. at New York
January :. 7th Regiment. at New York;
10. Massachusetts State; l3, Boston Uni
yerSity 16. Dartmouth: 2l. williams. at
Williamstown "a. Penn; rs. Cornell, at
Ithaca; 81 New York University.
February 4, Penn. at Philadelphia Z,
Columbia; II. Dartmouth. at Hanover; IA,
Prlnceton II. Columbia, at New York; 90.
princeton. at Princeton; "a. Penn Military
Academy; IS. Brown.
March =. Cornell; Z. Manhattan; IL. Har-
ward, at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

team breezed through sew
eral soft opponents in the first three
weeks of the season. AS a conse-
quence, the coaches had no oppor-
tunity of learning the fundamental
weaknesses of their eleven.
When the opposition is markedly
inferior it is primarily in the nature
of a coach to believe that the heavy
score was due more to the strength
CT his outfit than to the weakness
of the other team. He realizes he
ought not to feel this way, but he
just cannot help 1t.
And so flaws are concealed, weak
spots are not revealed until the sea-
son has advanced to a point where
powerful opponents are beginning to
crowd up and there is not time to
perfect improvement before some
such rampaging outfit as the Army
turns up and converts what should
be a pleasantly thrilling afternoon
of sport into . cold-blooded mas
sacre.
Most coaches Do not nks - tpset
Evening star., 1932-11-08
C0HILL GETS OFFICE
Succeeds Eberts as Secretary Of
Foot Ball Officials.

Paul Cohill was elected secretary Of
the Washington Foot Ball Officials' As
sociation last night at business meet
ing held at the Lee House.
Cohiil succeeds Bernard L. Eberts.
who was forced to resign on account Of
business pressure.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

r AWARDS overwhelming dis
aster in the West Point en-
counter points a moral The
team breezed through sev-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

.Plaus are being carried out by the
Natioual Red Cross for the distribu-
ton among needy people of 10000,
600 bushels of Federal Farm Board
wheat just made available for this
purpose by the Government.
The initial request of the Red
Coss for 5000, 900 bushels OF wheat,
some of which will be distributed
Immediately for livestock feed in
crop failure areas, has been approved,
and arrangements made at Chicago
to grind some of the grain into
flour.
Machinery for distribution of the
grain was speedily set in motion. It
was announced at Red Cross head
quarters that within a few hours IA
car loads Of 1000 bushels each were
shipped from Omaha, Nebr., for the
crop failure areas in South Dakota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
LAME DUCK AMENDMENT

Congressional action was complet-
ed March 2 on the so-called flame
duck" amendment to the Constitu-
ton, which would change the time
for the commencement of the terms
ofEhe President, Vice President and
Members of Congress and the resou-
ton now goes to the Department of
State for submission to the several
States for ratification or rejection.
Decision was made to set the OPEN
ing date for the convention of Con-
gress as Jan. 8 instead of on the first
Monday in January, because of
technical conflict with other pro-
visions of the Constitution.
Under the resolution as agreed to
in both Houses, the President and
the Vice President would begin their
terms on January 20 and Members
OF Congress would begin their terms
with the opening of the Congress on
January 8. The proposed amend
ment carries stipulation that rati-
fication by three-fourths of the States
must take place within seven years
IL it IS to become effective.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
Fair At Chicago

Maryland is preparing to
take part in the second Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1888, and an
appropriation for State exhibit
probably will be sought at the
next session of the Legislature.
In order to lay the ground
Tor Maryland's participation,
Joseph O'C.. McCusker, secre-
tary Of the Board of Public
Works, has been sent to
Chicago to study the situation,
according to William S. Gordy,
Jr.., State Comptroller.
Mr.. McCusker is preparing
a report on his investigation
which will be submitted to
Governor Richie. The de-
cision to send Mr.. McCusker to
Chicago followed several
months correspondence with
Worlds Fair authorities rela-
tive to the States plans for an
exhibition here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
Unlawful To Permit Dogs To
Run At Large

Run AT Large
We beg to call the attention OF
the public to the law relative to
dogs running at large pursuing game,
which is very detrimental to our
game supply and especially to rab-
bits during the propagating season.
A mother rabbit does not have a
chance to escape pursuing dog or
dogs that catch and destroy same,
thereby destroying, in great many
cases, the entire family, and the
owners of dogs in this State should
realize that their cooperation with
this Department in keeping their
dogs either under leash or confined,
March LIST to September LIST, will
save thousands of pieces of game
which will assure an adequate sup
/ ply in the covers for their benefit
the next hunting season.
Paragraph F. of Section 20 of
Article SO, provides it to be UNI
lawful for any person to allow any
dog or dogs belonging to them to
run at large on other property than
that owned or tenanted by them
between March LIST and September
LIST and pursue game or destroy
the eggs or nests.
Any person harboring dog or
dogs shall be termed the lawful
owner of same.
The penalty for violation is found
in Paragraph C. of Section % OF
Article SO, and provides a fine OF
not less than $500 nor more than
$100 and costs for each and every
offense and $500 additional for each
game bird or game animal caught
or killed illegally.
We would appreciate the cooper
alton of not only the spotsmen but
the general public in assisting us in
the enforcement of this Act. The
Deputy Game Wardens have been
instructed to strictly enforce same.
E. LEE LeCOMPTE,
I State Game Warden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18


A recent survey of five widely
SEPARATED states shows that 3.15 per
cent of the farm population is enroll
ed in high schools, compared with
S.55 of the non-farm population go
ing beyond the grades.
1t has been proved beyond all
argument that a high school educa-
ton is valuable to the tiller of the
soil, just as it is to the pupil who
goes into the mercantile business or
takes up one of the professions.
A survey of three representative
areas in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
shows that tenant farmers with a
high school education receive an
average annual labor income of 1926
a year more than the men with only
q common school education.
With the preponderance of the
evidence on the side of education,
every thinking boy and girl will
endeavor to go as far as it is humanity
possible for them to go in acquiring
knowledge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

Crime is a serious problem in the
United States not only because of it.
sell, thinks Attorney General Bennett
Of New York, but because the Ameri-
can people are apathetic about it.
In an Illuminating artical in the
United States Daily, Mr.. Bennett
brings up the favorite comparison
between this Nation and other nations
On crime. He shows that even
though Germany and England have
been under the strain of ten years of
post-war depression, crime is de-
creasing in those countries even to
Che point Of closing iails for want of
occupants.
! Mr.. Bennett does not believe that
the Germans and English are more
hw-abiding than Americans, despite
views to the contrary, but he does
believe that the certainty of punish
ment Is a greater deterrent of crime
than most factors. In this country
there is no such certainty. The
certainty is more on the side of
aeQuittal, parole, probation and par
dQF than on punishment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
COMMON BURDENS

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
Help to bear the common bur-
dens;
The sorrowing are a host
And fulfill the law of Jesus.
They are blessed who serve
most.
Help to bear the common bur-
bens,
So many hearts are sad.
We can scatter blessed sun
shine,
By making others glad.
We should strive to help each
other
In all the ways we can;
Help to bear the common
burdens
OF our burdened fellow man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
ATTACK AGAINST TUBER-
CULOSIS

The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation will join more than 1900
other similar organizations through
out the country in powerful attack to
bedirected against tuberculosis, be-
ginning April first and continuing
during the rest of the year, in an
effort to further reduce the ravages
Of tuberculosis.
Under the slogan, 'Find the Other
Case, " these organizations plan to
enlist the aid of health officers,
physicians, nurses, and social work.
'ers, pesons most likely to have
knowledge Of active cases, to find
the unknwn case from which these
active cases contracted tuberculosis.
For it is known to scientific leaders
that nothing but tuberculosis causes
tuberculosis; that every case comes
from another, and that this other
case often is an unsupported member
of the family thought to have merely
chronic bronchitis, or some other
affection far different from tubercu-
..losis.
i Until this unknown case is found, he
remains a MANAGE to other persons.
The contact must be broken. This
is the vital point in tuberculosis pre-
vention, and greater progress can be
made along this line than in any
other way.
Newspapers, magazines, the radio,
speakers, motion pictures, posters,
and iterture will carry to the public
the message that Tuberculosis
Causes tuberculosis" Every Case
Comes From Another" and it will
helexplained that every member of a
family in which there is case of
tuberculosis should have a thorough
examination to be sure no one else
has contracted the disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
To Erect Twenty-Five Build
ings At Safe HarbOr

Contracts have been awarded to
the Consolidated Engineering Co.,
by the Safe Harbor Water Power
Cooperation, for the erection of
twenty-five buildings at Safe Harbor,
Pa, on the ridge overlooking Con-
estoga Creek.
There will be twenty-one single
family, English type cottages of
brick construction, an apartment
house, bachelor quarters, a dormi-
tory will provide accommodations
for transients.
installations of sewerage and water
systems, gradings for streets, and
foundations forthe buildins are be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

THIS is worth clipping. A
dinner prepared by an ex-
4 pert dietitian which costs
twenty-five cents per person-and
what q dinner!
Hamburg Steak s0ith Br0sUH
Crazy s5f
Mashed Potatoes 7f
Carrots and Corn O'Brien 21f
Sliced Bermuda Onions Toe
Bread and Butter 81
Bufferscotch Bread Pudding l6f
Demi.tasse 81
Carrots and Corn O'Brten: Melt
two tablespoons butter in a skillet,
add one-half green pepper shred
ded, one-half OF q No. can of
whole kernel corn, and saute for
five minutes. Add the contents of
an 8-ounce can Of diced carrots,
one tablespoon chopped pimiento
and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Continue cooking until
golden brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
LARGE WOOL LOSS HERE
DUE TO MOTHS

If the moth population Of
Rising Sun is equal to its
human population, the moths
consume each year in the
neighborhood of Sc pounds of
wool, or enough to ruin all the
wooden dresses, suits and coats
worn by the people of the COM
munity.
This statement of interest to
every home-maker comes from
the Rex Research Foundation,
Chicago, which is engaged in a
constant war on household i'll
sects which are a menace to
life and health and a source Of
damage to property. It is
based on this fact known to
science: If so per cent of the
eggs of a single female clothes
moth are fertile and reach ma
turity and 33 per cent of these
are female, two generations
(roughly, one year, under
favorable conditions will con-
sumo 10 of a pound of wool.
Multiplying this figure by the
population of the community
yield the amazing total given
above.
Under favorable conditions
the larva, which is the stage of
existence at which the moth
does the damage, increases
about 375 times or more in
weight during the feeding
period, which extends from
three to nine months, according
to the Foundation.
In that period it devours a
total weight of food equal to
about II to 13 times the weight
of the adult moth, the food, of
course, being your fine woolens,
furs, upholstery and the like. 4.
Moths crawl down into the
darkest places, into the tiniest
OF folds, and under the f1attest
of sans. Here unmolested
they secretely lay their eggs.
The moth generally does not
come out into the open until
her life work, laying eggs for
new generation, is finished.
When winged moths are dis
covered, a search for the places
where eggs have been deposit
ed should begin. Unless this is
done one may discover instead
a group Of rapidly growing lar
vac in the act of eating vora-
.ciously at whatevtr wool, fur,
or feathers are at hand. Re-
CARELESS of the state in which
the insect is found, immediate
action for it's destruction should
begin.
The most effective way of
fighting moths at this season is
by the regular use or a special
scientifically prepared moth
spray on upholstered furniture.
rugs, and clothing not regular
ly worn. In the spring a thor
ough spraying Of garments be-
Ing put away for the summer
in cedar chests, tight trunks,
moth or paper homemade bags
destroys all moth life. The
spray will annihilate moths
already on the garments. and
the tight containers will pre-
vent the inroads of new ones.
Maryland Exhibit For Worlds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18


Maryland farmers had on hand on
March l about II, 429, 900 bushels OF
feed grains, according to Richard C.
Ross, agricultural statistician for the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service.
This amount includes corn, oats,
barley and rye. Last year at this
time farmers holdings of the same
crops amounted to about 1880, 0OC
bushels.
In addition, there are about 2,036,
600 bushels of wheat on farms,
much of which will probably be used
for livestock feeding. Stock Of
wheat at this time last year amount
ed to about /, 1863, 600 bushels.
The merchantable quality of the
1881 crop is estimated at about "a
per cent, the higest since 1925.
Merchantable quality of the 1880
crop was estimated at As per cent
and the ten-year average is about 70
per cent.
The percentage of the 1891 corn
crop shipped or to be shipped out OF
the county where grown is reported
at about IA per cent, compared with
only three per cent of the short 1880
crop, and ten-year average of % pei
cent. The percentage Of wheat Of
the 1881 crop shipped or to be ship.
ped out of the county is reported to
be 81 per cent, compared with 81
per cent of the 1880 crop, and SO pei
cent, the ten-year average.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18
EASTERN SHORE HISTOR-
ICAL ESSAY CONTEST

The Eastern Shore Society, Of
Baltimore Ciety, announces its tenth
annual contest among young men
and women of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland for the purpose of encour-
aging their interest in and study of
the history and traditions of their
homeland.
A prize of $1,000 is to be awarded
in each county of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland for the best historical
sketch written bya student of that
county.
The article must be written in its
entirety by member of the gradual
ing class of 1882 of one of the high
schools of that county. (,
It must deal with "The Colonial
and Revolutionary Eras for the
Period 1732-1799.'' 1t is suggested,
but not required, that the essay rec
ognize in some way the George
Washington Bicentennial year and
that reference be made to and con-
facts which Washington may have
had with the county of the aurthor,
Tor any of its people, during the
period covered by the essay.
1t must either be biographical
sketch Of one of the residents of that
county or of some one very closely
associated with it, or it must deal
with some event directly concerned
with the history of that county.
II must be between 1000 to 1900
words in length.
It must be submitted to the Com
mittee on or before May LIST, 1882.
Send all essays and communications
concerning contest to George L.
Radcliffe, Chairman of Historical
Essays Committee, 622 Fidelity
Building, Baltimore, Md.
A special additional prize viii be
given for the best sketch submitted
in the contest irrespective of the
county from which it comes.
The prizes to the successful con-
testants of previous years have al
ways been presented at the beautiful
and interesting home of the Mary
land Historical Socienty in Balti-
more. Suitable arrangements will
be made again for the presentation
of prizes offered in the present
contest.
Attached to the copy of the essay
submitted to the committee must be
a letter over the signature of the
contestant stating in detail where the
information was obtained which is
embodied in the manuscript SUBJ
mitted; this viii not prevent the use
of such Quotations" and footnotes
referring to sources, as the author
may desire to use in the essay.
Photographs of the historical persons
or places referred to in the manu-
script will be helpful to the Commit
tee but are not essential.
The Committee reserves the right
OF rejecting any or all manuscripts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

Butterscotch Bread Pudding:
Melt one tablespoon butter and
one-half cup brown sugar to a
syrup. Add two cups of scalded
diluted evaporated milk and stir
until dissolved. Pour over one
and one-half cups of bread cubes
which are not too stale, and let
stand until cool. Add a few grains
of salt and one slightly-beaten
egg. Pour into a pudding dish
and bake in an oven, $50 degrees,
for thirty-five to forty minutes or
until knife thrust in comes out
clean. Serve with this
BNtterScotch Sauce: Boil one
half cup brown sugar, two table,
spoons corn syrup and two table
spoons water to 236 degrees, or
the soft ball stage. Add one table
spoon butter, three tablespoons
cream or evaporated milk and
serve warm over the pudding.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

1t Is the old intellectuals who
have found out that what the
young intellectuals are raising
a fuss about is worn out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

ing carried out by the Arundel Cor
poration which had the general can
tract for the construction of the dam
and power house.
The whole project will entail an
expenditure of over $500, O00.--
Quaryvilie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

They never will get through
fiuding tombs in Egypt; and
that's about all Egyptian clvili-
cation amounted to: Swell
funerals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

A profession is something
in which you get paid for your
reputation as well as your
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

Everybody who would like to
make a choice Of his ailment,
wants heart disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

In youth you read of strange
and fascinating places. When
you are older you visit them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

Taxes always go up after
wars; and nations always
insult each other and get into
wars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

A yes-man has more friends
than a norman; and a no-man's
friendship is worth far more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-18

The law Of heaven is love.