davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Bessie :.
Henry, executrix of Harry d.
Henry; John H. Johnson, ad-
ministrator of Jams G. Kirk
patrick.
Accounts Passed-First and
final preferred account OF j.
Otis Kennard, executor OF
Thomas r. Rink; supplement-
al account of Henry l.. Con-
stable, administrator c. t. a. OF
Emma G. Heatzig.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer LIZ
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

a recipe for the consumption of
these delectable shell-fish. So
here is one for a lobster chowder
which will be greeted with
cheers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

When men even begin to lose
respect for one another, 1t goes
hard with kings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Work often is unpleasant.
Yet the saddest part of a man s
life is when his working days
are over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Music has always stood well;
that is why it is ono of the
features of heaven,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

All the world loves a lover if
he doesn't talk too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
GROWTH RAPID At
CENTRAL NORMAL
Enrolment Near Doubled in
Three Years.
By Times Special

~ a tHfFH HPtfthf
DANVILLE, Ind, Aug. 19.-Cen-
trail Normal COLLEGE has made a
remarkable growth during the last
three years. The enrolment prac-
tically has doubled. The records
show that LOSS students enrolled
during the year and that the aver
age enrolment reduced to a regu-
lar college year of thirty-six weeks
was 673.
Advance registrations indicate a
large enrolment for the fall term,
which has increased 80 per cent dur
ing the last two years. New classes
and new teachers have been pro-
vided TO take care of the increase
in enrolment. Every member Of
the regular faculty has been re-
employed for the coming year.
James 1. s;kidmore of Lafayette will
be added to the music department
as band director. The college gym
nasium will be remodeled by Sept.
Is. New showers, locker rooms and
storage ruDms will be made in the
basement and classrooms will be
constructed on the first floor. Gen.
trail Normal has maintained law
department since Nov IL, 1889, from
which many lawyers Of distinction
have graduated.
Two-year courses have been or
ganized to prepare students for
medicine, nursing, law, dentistry
civil engineering, chemical engineer
ing, electrical engineering and me-
chanical engineering. Many stu
dents already have enrolled in pre-
professional courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BALL COLLEGE
! OPENS sept. II
All Courses Reorganized;
School Is Fully
Accredited.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 19.-Plans
are being made at Ball State
Teachers college for the opening
of the fall quarter. Monday after
noon. Sept. II, ut l o'clock. when
formal convocation for freshmen
will be held in Assembly hall.
President L. A. Pittenger will give
the principal address. Dean Ralph
Meyer will preside, and short talks
will be given BIZ w. z. Wagner,
neutrality-suspicious., and Professor
G. E. Palmer, head of the depart
ment of music.
All freshmen will be expected to
take part in the four-day orienta-
ton period which precedes regis
tration of upper classmen.
Formal registration for freshmen
will take place Wednesday after
noon. Registration for upper class
men will be held Thursday FORE
noon, Sept II. All classes will meet
Thursday afternoon.
The college officials are expecting
approximately the same enrolment
as last fall. The college is fully &C.
credited.
Under direction of DR.. Ralph
Meyer. dean, all courses have been
reorganized.
This year the Burris School, the
campus laboratory school, where
college students observe experts
teach in classes from kindergarten
through high school, is entering it.
fifth year.
The arrangement between the
college and the Ball memorial hos.
pital. which adjoins the campus. fol
interchange Of classes, will be con.
tinued.
Students in the college have the
opportunity to enjoy many extra.
curricular activities, including band
orchestra, glee club, dramatics, in
tercollegiate sports and games
newspaper, annual. outstanding
concerts, lectures, and plays, Y. M
c a. Y. w. c. A. field trips, hikes
departmental clubs and social or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

DUT in 1898 the arrogant
~ Spaniard-a hundred thou
sand immigrants seeking easy
wealth and return to Spain,
hogging the public offices, the
mercantile profits and army pre-
ferments, while the oppressed
Cuban or remoter Spanish blood
kept the island productive-had
been turned out and joy reigned
in Havana.
The American emancipators
were cheered in the Prado as
Sumner Welles. Roosevelt adroit
ambassador, won Cuban huzzas
only last week as Machado fed to
the Bahamas and De Cespedes
moved into the presidential
palace.
Independence or death" the
planters under President de Ces-
pedes' father. himself the first de
facto president of a Cuban repub-
lie, cried in 1863 when they rose
in the province of Orente, 10000
strong. and went on to withstand
the power of Spain for ten bloody
years.
De Cespedes, betrayed and slain
in the early stages of the re-
bellion, initiated a war that cost
$4,000 Cuban lives and $4,000
Spanish through bullets or fever.
TINE Spanish, instituting the
A"no quarter" campaign adopted
and amplified by Weyler in the
1905, executed 1927 prisoners and
exiled thousands of political sus-
poets to the African prison camps.
Thirteen thousand estates, in
Guiding De Cespedes', were con-
fiscated, and dozens of noble
Spanish families enriched by the
spoils.
This rebellion ended with the
treaty OF Zan1on, wherein Gen.
eral Campos, the great pacifica-
tor" offered liberal exchange for
surrender.
The insurgents surrendered,
many were imprisoned and de-
ported and the reforms failed to
materialiZe. But the rebellion had
forged leaders for the Cuban
cause: Thomas Estrada Palma,
who retired to Central Valley, N.
Y, and boys school, but became
first president of the liberated re-
public; General Maxine Gomez,
military hero of the 1905, and
scores of others high and humble.
The free Cuba OF 1898 satisfied
them as an accepted compromise.
Most Of them lived to shape its
development in close association
with the giant of the north
through whose military offices they
had sundered the Spanish bond.
Next: Americas interventions,
1902-1933, in Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
AA-6-7
vA-6-4-3
%K-4-2
IA-K-J

the fact that no opponent put in a
redouble does not relieve you of this
responsibility.
Do not pass unless you are will
ing to play the hand at one dia-
mond doubled and redoubled.
In this case. after South re-
doubled, diamonds was the best
suit West had, so he passed.
North also passed, but this is
wrong as he does not have a real
diamond suit-his diamond re-
Spouse being arbitrary.
East figured that so long as the
diamond bid was arbitrary he
would not give North and South
chance 10 get into the right suit.
so he passed.
North and South made two dia-
monds, but not being vulnerable
they received only $40 points,
while If they had played the hand at
no trump they could easily have
made foeT odd.
lcppy xzht. 1855. b EEA Service. Incl
~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

told plenty by some irate son of the
sod upon whose land you have
trespassed.
have seen the day when I'd give
my shotgun to the "ornery old
cuss" on the other side of the fence
if he would pipe down and not say
such bad things about me before
my friends.
We don't want things to drift in
this state toward the game usages
OF Scotland, where the landlord
from London, or the lessee of the
landlord, very nearly has the power
Of decapitation over a man for
poaching.
We don't want any such thing
as now exists in Nova Scotia, where
some New York gentry leases miles
Of the best salmon stream for their
own pleasure and a kindly prov
idence help the guy who casts ar
unlimited fly upon It'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

ADM'.
~ BRUCE CATION

GUNNER seems to be the ideal
~ time for light and frothy
farces. and one which might please
you very we'll is Five Days" by
Eric Hatch.
This tale has to do with a young
man named Beadleston Preece. who
discovers abruptly that the vagaries
of the stock market have trans
formed him from a rich man into
very poor one.
He sits on the steps OF his Long
Island home. which has Just been
sold under the hammer. and con-
templates suicide: but before he
can transform thought into action,
burglar comes OH the scene and
makes a friend Of him.
Then the fun begins. Preece and
the burglar set forth and steal a
private yacht. in which they begin
an aimleSs but diverting tour Of the
waters about Long Island sound.
They pick up a girl from New
Jersey barge. recruit a henpecked
millionaire who wants TO escape
from his wife, and find their forces
still further augmented by a pretty
debutante and restless bishop.
No very good purpose would be
served by relating their further
adventures in detail. especially
since your reviewer can't remember
all Of them. But they have, as you
can imagine, a rather hilarious time,
and the whole thing makes pretty
entertaining summer reading.
Mr.. Hatch has a good touch for
farce comedy of this kind. Occa-
sionally he shows an echo Of the
cheerful insanity which makes
Thorne Smiths characters so di-
verting.
Published by Little, Brown e. Co.,
Five Days" sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
FRATERNITY EXPECTS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Jewish Organization Rates High at
Indiana University.

Indiana University.
Members and pledges Of Alpha
Theta chapter of Phi Beta Delta,
leading Jewish fraternity at Indi-
ana university, are looking forward
to another successful year.
The chapter, while having been
on the campus for only four and a
half years, has shown marvellous
progress in all forms of activity.
Scholarship record of the frater-
nifty is outstanding of all. The
house rated first twice and second
twice during the last four years
among the fraternities on the cam
puS.
The house was the recipient of
five new silver loving cups from the
school the last year for its cham
pionship teams in athletics.
For the first time in history the
Jewish group on the campus will
be represented in Skull and Cries.
cent, national sophomore honorary
organization. Harold Zimmerman
and Ben Nathanson. both of IN
dianapolis, being initiated.
Phi Beta Delta is expecting about
thirty-flve men to return to school
in September. Only two were lost
by graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Contract Bridge
BY w. NJ. MKENNEY

A RE you familiar with handling
L a the redouble at contract wher
employing the Sims negative dou-
BILE? Most players redouble with,
out any particular reason for doing
so.
While I do not really believe you
will come across the following situa-
ton very often, I give you the hand
because it brings out. even in a
situation as bad as this, what vital
information is exchanged between
partners when they properly under
stand how to handle the redouble.
This hand came up in a tourna-
ment. The North and South pair
were using the Boland Club system
Just because they received a lad
result on this board is no discredit
to the system.
South made an arbitrary bid of
one club showing three and one
half tricks East and West we're
using the constructive one over one
system. and West passed North
made an ARBITRARY response of one
diamond. showing less than two
high card tricks.
East held hearts and spades so
ne made negative double South
redoubled. A redouble should say
10 your partner. Let me handle the
next bid. I may support your suit
or our opponents may bid into my
81 u
them"
North and South had not as yet
named real suit-both of their
bids had been arbitrary. so the re-
double was wrong. However. after
a redouble is made. what should
the partner do2
Bear this in mind-when your
partner doubled he asked you for In
formation regarding your hand, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19


John Farmer signs ticket. 1t
states that he, in consideration OF
keeping a covert on his land where
pheasants or quail can hide out and
feed through the winter, may re-
ceive on his land so many birds or
eggs if he also wants to have the
pleasure of rolling his own.
They are not his birds: they be-
long TO the state. He also gets state
bird refuge signs with which to post
his land.
Along comes Mr.. Filbert from the
city in the late fall. His gun and
dogs clutter the old family bus He
is looking for that happy hunting
ground. He sees the bird refuge
sign and drives into the barn lot and
he is welcome for once in his life.
John Farmer knows almost to a
bird how many cock pheasants or
quail coveys he has harbored. Fill
bert is told where TO find them.
"Yowp" go the dogs; bang" goes
the gun and Filbert returns to the
barn lot with his limit.
TN Iowa he is charged a uniform
l. price of so cents a bird: in Michi-
gan the rate is so cents up to ST.
That money goes to the farmer to
help pay taxes on the land used for
covert and to pay for the wheat and
corn fed through the winter.
When rs per cent of the birds
have been killed. John Farmer calls
a halt. The rest are left for seed
If he acts piggish and allows all his
birds to be shot. he is dropped from
the preferred list. The game warden
attends to that.
Filbert has his days fun and his
bird limit. John has his money
The old business of hunting all day
on barren ground, chased out Of a
dozen farms for trespass, slipping
around the back corner Of the farms
like an alley cat to take pot shot
and then run to the car for quick
getaway is done away with.
Every one is happy. the birds are
protected, they grow more plentiful
and the expense of the whole thing
Is negligible-the cost of two boxes
Of shells.
A ND now I hear the old timers
4 \ howl. This is a free country,
the game belongs 10 every one,
I. o. b. my car. no charge for the
trespass. That's o. K. with me, old
timer. If you have farmer friend
who will let you hunt (. o. b., look
him up, but you should be lust as
willing to bring him into town and
pay his freight to something he
enjoys.
Consider that it is his land, his
wheat. his taxes. his covert, his
perspiration that has brought these
birds to maturity and that all this
Is worth few dollars II It gliaran-
tees your bag limit. saves 200 miles
of tire. car. and gas and last. but
not least. saves your face from being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Tuition Rates LOWer at
Jordan COnSerUd torn
Closer AffiIiation Reached
With Butler University
on Courses. J

Lowest tuition rates in the his
tory Of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory Of Music will greet stu
dents Of the institution when they
return to the campus in September
for the fall semester.
Due to recent reorganization of
the conservatory as a none-profit
corporation and establishment Of an
administrative program committed
to policy of reducing the financial
burden Of gaining a musical educa-
ton, the new rates have been ef-
fected by Max r. Krone, director.
Registration dates for the fall se-
mester are Sept. 5 for the prepara-
tory department and Sept. 10 for the
conservatory division.
Bachelor Degree Offered -
Announcement that the school
would offer a bachelor of arts de-
gree in music this fall is made by
Mr.. Krone. This new degree has
been made possible through a closer
affiliation with Butler university,
whose professors will offer academic
work on the conservatory campus.
The bachelor Of music degree, for
merly offered by the university and
conservatory combined, will be con-
tinued.
Dormitory facilities will be availa-
bic for women students this fall at
1902 North Delaware street. less
than one block from the school. An
experienced matron will be in
charge.
Instruction will be offered by
sixty-one faculty members. Instruc-
tors in education. English and GER
tain electives will come from the
university each day to teach sca-
demic subjects for those wishing de-
grees in music or arts from Butler.
Other Instruction Given
Departments in which instruc-
ton will be given include piano.
voice, violin, organ, viola, vioion-
cello, string bass, harp flute, clari-
net. lassoon, French horn, tuba,
trombone. percussion, trumpet, BARI
tone, xylophone and EaSoplSoss::.
Four professional Greek letter or
CARNATIONS of a social nature wiz
be active at the conservatory. They
are Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon sororities, and
the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity.
The band fraternity. Kappa
Kappa Psi. which maintains
chapter on the Butler university
campus, will also be available 70
conservatory students.
Student and faculty recitals will
be features Of the winters work.
Special rates will be established for
students who wish to attend the
various artist recitals and concerts
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
GLADSTONE COLLECTION
KEPT BY PATH0L0GIST
$4,000 Are Acquired in More Than
100 Surgical Cases.

By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. l9.--John
A. Williaman is believed to have the
largest and most representative
collection of gallstones in the coun-
try He is an attendant in the de-
psrtment Of pathology at general
hospital here.
His collection of $4,000, acquired
in more than 100 surgical and post
norton cases. represents over thir-
teen years of intensive gladstone
gathering.
His prize group. containing 2,815
graduated gallstones, was contri-
buted by one person, an adult male
It is an oddly assorted line of vari-
Gus hues and textures. They are
variously brown, canary yellow,
gray, chocolate and slate colored.
Some are black. while others are
white or Of mixed pigmentations.
Physicians have evinced consider
able enthusiasm over the exhibit.
declaring it provides a perfect &C.
emulation of evidence" for those
engaged in research to find methods
of preventing the formation Of the
hard, pebbly deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MAJORITY or
PURDUE GRADS.
ARE AT WORK
Many Have Jobs in Their
Chosen Fields and More
Being Employed.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. level
above so per cent Of the 1898 grad
yates Of Purdue university were
employed on Aug in fields for
which they were trained. and the
percentage is considerably higher
al the present time. Purdue uni
versity and alumnae association
officials stated today. when a can
vass Of the Job situation was un-
der way.
On Aug 1, Dean A. A. Potter Of
the engineering schools had re-
plies from 313 members Of the 1888
engineering graduates. and Of this
number l24. or 40 per cent. we're
working in fields for which they had
been trained. and a large number
were working at other tasks for
the time being.
A week before. only "a per cent
were in their chosen fields. indicabs
ing rapid demand for technically
trained men.
Farm Students Have Jobs
The same thing is true in agri-
culture, V. c. Freeman. assistant
dean, reporting that IS per cent Of
this years graduates we're in agri-
cultural work on Aug. 1, with every
forestry graduate for several wears
back being engaged in this field al
the present time
About 30 per cent of the 1888 "ar"
graduates returned to their home
farms, a number slightly below nor
NAL, indicating the opportunities
offered in commercial or educa-
tional lines concerned with agricul-
ture.
The number Of employed today is
well above that at the same time
last year for members Of the 1882
class.
OF the eighty graduates in home
economics. forty-one reported 10
Dean Mary L. Matthews on Aug. l
that they had positions as dietitians
in hospitals. as teachers, in institu-
tional management or commercial
positions, six were married ard no
replies had been received by the
other thirty-three. This number
also was well above 1892.
Large Number Employed
Seventy per cent of the pharmacy
graduates were employed in drug
stores. Practically every graduate
from the department of physical
education was employed as a coach
or teaching and coaching combined,
and in the school Of science it is
thought that more than half of the
1888 graduates we're employed.
Applications for enrolment in the
university for the coming year have
shown a marked increase the last
two weeks, Registrar r. B. Stone
reports.
The new unit and two year cour-
ses in engineering are attracting
hundreds of inquiries from students
unable to come here for the four
year courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

The battieship Maine vas blown 70 bits
with the loss Of 2ss lives FEB. IS. 1898.
Scarcely had the explosions low thunder
died away over a startled Havana before
Spanish volunteer derisively drank
Maine Soup" to q waterfront bodeEa and
In the northern republic the cry Remem-
Der the Name" swept unprsparsd Amert
ca into var. Following is another Of the
series on Cuban history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
LESLIES AGAIN TO BE
LAFAYETTE RESIDENTS
Former Governor Leases House
Son to Attend Purdue.

Former Governor Leases House !;
Son to Attend Purdue.
Fomer Governor Harry G. Leslie
soon will be back in familiar
surroundings, having leased house
in West Lafayette. his residence be-
fore he became Governor.
The Leslies, who have been
spending the summer at Michigan
City, are moving back to West
Lafayette preparatory to admission
of their oldest son, Jack, to Purdue
university. The two younger sons,
Dick and Bob, will return to Howe
military academy.
Since leaving the Governors Of
fee, Leslie has become connected
with the Steelcraft Corporation
Michigan City, and a coal company
at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

sential to the interests and the
protection Of the United States"
So Cuba's bitterly won freedom
was qualified in 1898-as in 1888,
when the Roosevelt government,
solicitous for the harmony and
welfare of the Cuban people, un-
dertakes an unarmed, deity dip
lomatic intervention against
Machado.
The political suzerainty Of the
United States is easy, and, in the
main, considerate; the rule of
Spain crushed Cuba. Politically,
our motives are those of protec-
ton of ourselves and Cuba. SPANS
were primarily venal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MAN AND HORSE DEAD
IN RACE TRACK MISHAP
Spectator Victim of Fatal Heart At
tack i'm KendallvilIe Excitement.

Spectator Victim of Fatal Heart At
tack i'm KendallvilIe Excitement.
By United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Aug. 10.
"A man and horse were dead and
three harness race drivers we're in
Lakeside hospital here otday after
an accident at the Kendallville
fair ground track.
In g 2:l6 miles pacing event Fri
day. seven drivers were unseate0
Marion Eddy, IS. a spectator, died
of 4 heart attack Friday night.
brought on, physicians said. by the
excitement.
Injured drivers were Davy Z.
Jones. Van Vert. o., broken collar
bone and bruises: Walter Wilson.
Hicksville. o, bruises and possible
internal injuries. and Ben Ogers,
La Porte. broken leg.
wilson's horse died Of injuries.
Sixteen horses weer in the race.
which was won by a mare, Laura
Belle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
ROAD TO BE IMPROVED
Widening of Highway SO TO Six
teenth Street Past Municipal Gar

Improvement and widening Of the
road from the south end Of Road
So TO Sixteenth street, past Mu-
nicipal Gardens. has been agreed TO
by property owners, Walter C.
Boetcher. works board president, an
nounced today.
He said each Of the owners has
agreed to give ten feet Of the 'front.'
age depth Of his property for the
project The new road would be fifty
six feet wide and would be built
with federal funds.