davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

this log when call tomorrow" asked
Peter.
Don't know. Can't say. Maybe.
Maybe not. Never know where am
going to be another day. Maybe In
Hooty the Owls stomach. Ha. ha,
hal" All this was said jerkily, and
in that funny, squeaky voice
"Don't joke like that. because it
might come true, and that would be
dreadful" said Peter. IF you are
not here, where may look for your"
Look where you please Ha, ha,
look where you please" retorted the
funny little fellow under the . log.
Then as Peter looked hurt, he FASTENED
to add: 'If you use your eyes, Peter
Rabbit, you'll see my private little
paths, and If you follow these, very
likely we'll meet somewhere. Now,
please excuse me, because ] am half
starved. l haven't had mouthful
since we began to talk, and it certain
ly does make fellow hungry to go
without food so long"
Peter caught glimpse OF little
form disappearing among the leaves.
He looked up at Happy Jack Squirrel
with puzzled look on his face. HE
spoke as if he really meant that he
was half starved, vet it is only few
minutes since we met" said he. How
could anyone get hungry in such a few
minutes?"
"You don't know the Shrew family.
Peter" replied Happy Jack. 81 never
have seen such eaters as they are"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

"oh, You'll Find Me Around II You
Use Your Eyes" Replied Short.
Tail.
of Miner the Mole. So, Short-Tail the
Shrew had resented being taken for
a Mole.
But no one could be angry with Pc
ter Rabbit for very long. Besides, he
mad looked so funny when he had dis
covered his mistake that Short-Tail
had wanted to laugh in spite of his
resentment.
There isn't any reason that know
Of why we shouldn't become acquaint-
ed" said Short-Tail, in his high, sharp
sQueaky voice. "As l told you before,
am pretty well acquainted with you
already. If you want to get acquaint-
ed with me, and learn little that you
don't know, come around and see me
once in WHILE"
'I'll come" declared Peter. "I'n
come often. Where did you say your
home Isl"
81 didn't say" grinned Short-Tail.
what is more, don't intend to say.
Some folks may feel safe in their
homes where they are, but the fewer
who know where my home is. the bet
ter pleased I'll be-"
Peter looked as he felt--disappoint-
ed. "But If you won't tell me where
yen live, how am going to find your"
he protested.
"Oh. you'll find me around If you
use your eyes," replied Short-Tail.
Speaking of eyes, don't like so
much light, so you'll have to excuse
me II ! get back under that old log"
Saying this. Short-Tail darted back
under the log. "Win find you under
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
COYOTES A MENACE

Coyotes in the upper reaches Of the
Cascade mountains are becoming
more and more wolf-like every year.
says Boyd Hildebrand, Okanogan,
Wash, widely known coyote and cou.
gar hunter. He asserts that the coy
otes, driven high into the mountains
by mans encroachment on their do
main, are travelling in packs. Their
depredations will result in % per
cent decrease of the deer fawri crop
this year. Hildebrand urges employ
ment of competent hunters to eradi-
cate the coyotes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
Egg and Fish Loaf.

Take three hard-cooked eggs, one
cupful of faxed salmon, tuna or any
leftover cooked fish, one cupful of
cooked rice, one teaspoonful of onion
minced, three slices of bacon cut
into bits, salt, paprika. to taste and
milk to moisten. Grease baking
dish. Slice one Of the eggs into thin
rings and place around the edge. Mix
the fish mixture and press into the
pan. Bake in moderate oven thirty
minutes. Turn out on bot platter
and serve with tomato sauce.
@. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
THE COMING OUT" OF A
DEBUTANTE


In other days coming out party"
was not only of vital Importance to
the debutante for whom ii was Civ
en-, and to her own friends but of
interest to society as a whole, which
went to the ball or to the coming
out tea and made its decision as to
the debutante's social qualifications.
To put horse shows and dog shows,
country fairs and debuts in the same
category is perhaps destroying to
illusion, but it is not at all far from
the truth.
A dance, instead of ball, would
include only the intimate friends of
the hostess, all the seasons debu-
tantes and younger dancing men.
This would mean that the daughter
is presented" only to her mothers
best friends, to whom she is obvi-
Ously we'll known, and to the girls
of her own age.
In other days tile social success of
q debutante depended to a great
degree upon the approval OF dowager
hOstesses who invited her to their
dinners and to sit in their opera
boxes. If they did not approve they
left her more or less marooned. To
day. this power of the dowagers does
not exist. The debutante who is
liked by other debutantes is invited
everywhere. Even the mothers of
the debutantes Qet alone the. de-
tached dowagers) have little or
nothing to say about the invitations
of the youngest generations
Normally. then. let us say that the
modern debutante is still brought
out occasionally at ball, more oft
en- dance, and most often at a tea
either with dancing or without. Or
perhaps the debutante is not Intro
duced" at all. Perhaps she herself
gives a dance, to which she invites
none hut her own personal friends,
both girls and boys. Or perhaps she
gives a theater party with supper
afterwards. or perhaps she gives a
dinner at little tables. There is no
limit to the type of entertainment
to be given and no eXactiOn as to
the number of invitations Or let
us suppose that her mother wants
to introduce her formally without
giving party at all! Nothing could
be simpler, or more conveniently
proper She need merely have the
daughters name engraved beneath
her own on an ordinary visiting card,
and send this card in a small en-
velope. which fits it, to her entire
visiting list.
At all events, no matter what the
party may be, the debutante receives
with her mother. who stands near
est the door, and the debutante close
beside her. No one else stands in
line. Her best friends who are
asked to receive" are merely eX-
pected to wear light-colored dresses
and no hats in the afternoon. At an
evening dance there is no way of
distinguishing those who receive
from any of the other guests. cat
an ordinary tea those who pour" or
in any way aid the hostess. wear
hats. A debutante tea is the only
exception.) On the other hand, it is
best that all rules of convention be
qualified by those of local custom.
Meaning merely that under usual
circumstances it is better to do as
your neighbors do, than to attempt
conspicuous innovations because
they happen to be the fashion in
Paris. or London, or New York-un-
less the innovation adds to ease or
to beauty.
9. 1898. by Emily Post.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
Potato chowder.

Take one quart Of dried diced Pc.
tato, one turnip also diced, one cupful
each of diced celery and carrot, one
medium-sized onion chopped. one pi-
miento, one-half cupful of diced salt
pork and salt to taste. Cook the pork
in kettle until the fat is all fried out
and the dice are well Drowned. Add
the onion and stir for two to three
minutes, then add the remainder of
the ingredients, cover with boiling wa
ter and cook until tender. Season
well, adding cayenne pepper and a
half-dozen milk crackers, with a quart
or more of scalded milk. Heat hot
and serve one cracker with the chow
der to each bowl of the soup. A half
pound of Goldfish added (after parboil-
ing and shredding) to this mixture
will make good fish chowder. Add
more pork if it is liked with more fat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

Printed shantung hats are a new
wrinkle in spring chapeaux.
They are designed like sailors with
low crowns and narrow brims. Most
of them are worn with tailored suits
having blouses of printed shantung to
match the hats. 10y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
PETER AND SHORT-TAIL
BECOME FRIENDS
who speaks gentle, kindly word

Who speaks a gentle, kindly word
And does 1t in q pleasant way
VIII md ill-temper vanishing,
Like mist when comes a sunny day.
NOW, when Peter Rabbit was so POI
l y lite, and spoke in such a pleas
ant way, and said he hoped they might
become acquainted, what could Short.
Tail the Shrew do but say he hoped so,
too7 He didn't say it very pleasantly.
for he had not quite got over being a
bit angry at being taken for member
of the Mole family. You know, any
one with any pride at all dislikes to
be taken for anybody but himself. And
II the truth is to be told, Short-Tail
the Shrew felt that his own family
was just wee bit above the family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

fourth teaspoonful of mustard and two
cupfuls of finely cut American cheese.
Stir until the cheese is nearly melted,
add little chopped pimiento If de-
sired and serve very hot ON crackers
or on buttered toast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

. The big new Dodge Six does
more than talk economy = it
GIVES you economy! An arnaz-
ing new invention, called the
inserted valve seat, made Of
fine chromium alloy, saves gas
and cuts operating expense.
Valves don't need grinding for 80
thousand miles or more, And
that's only one of the sensational
features Of the big new Dodge
Six just few dollars E1ore
than the lowest priced cars!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
SEVERAL GOOD DISHES

GHOWDERS are more than cream
~ soups and are so nutritive that
they may make the main dish of the
meal with croutons or crackers. With
salad and light dessert it fur.
nishes a most substantial supper or
luncheon menu.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
Sensational
'ISHOW DOWN"
PLAN
Sweeps Nation!


Imagine a car that sells itself
and doubles it's sales almost
overnight in city after city.
That's what the new Dodge
is doing. laying its cards on
the table /. then asking any
othercarnear its priceto match
it on the open road, in traffic
and up hills. Go to your near
est Dodge dealer today and
ask for the sensational Show
Down" score card Then
make your own Showdown"
test against any other car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

THIS magnificent group of build
L ings in Jerusalem is the headquar-
tiers of the Y. NJ. C. A. in Palestine
1t was dedicated recently by Lord AL
lenDy. The structures were built at
cost of .$5,OOO,OOO from funds donated
by the late James Newbegin Jarvie of
Montclair, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

81. SALE Sc PROFIT. Life policy No Of
fee remittance. Benefits to $1,000. Every
body $50 prospects. Non medical. Write Gam
nett, Mcintyre Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
AlI-American Bunny

To one pint of hot milk add very
slowly one-half cupful of corn meal.
Cook thirty minutes in double boiler,
add two tablespoonful of butter, one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION CLEAR
EYES. Be healthy. happy and sweet. Free
booklet. Address ROYAL HYGIENE. S0x
$685., Glendale, California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
Good Taste Today

By EMILY POST
Author Of Etiquette, the Blue Book Of
Social Usage" 'The Personality
Of House." Etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
ALASKA DAY IS TO BE OBSERVED
 HEREWEDNESDAY
Pioneers Dance at Elks Hall Tomorrow Evening
 to Celebrate Holiday

Alaska Day will be observed ill Juneau tomorrow morning with programs in both the grade school and high school auditoriums at 11:15 o'clock and a holiday in sthe afternoon. Both the B. M. Beh- rends Bank and the First Nationa, Bank will be closed all day Wednes- day.
 High School Program
 A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com missioner of Education, will give an address to the students of the Juneau High School, and in addi- ton there is to be an interesting musical program, as follows:
 Boys Glee Club, accompanied by Carol Robertson, Sweet Adeline' and "Oh Suzanne"
 Second Grade. song.
 Bobby Converse, vocal solo.
 Sixth Grade, Miss Elma Olson's room, Cold the Blast May. Blow with boys singing the syllables and The Owl" Mary Stewart and Kathryn Torkelson, duet, accom- panied by Carol Robertson.
 Grade School Program
 On the grade school program, students of Miss Olsons Sixth Grade will present Cold the Blast May Blow" and The Owl" as the first number, then going to the High School to appear on the pro gram in the High School Audi torium. Other numbers on the program in the Grade School Audi torium will be-
 Piano solo by Anne Morris.
 Harmonica selection, by Charles Norton, Buelah Crosley, Ruth Kuanes, and Donald Dudueff.
 Piano solo by Forest Bates.
 Sweet Adeline" and "Oh Suz- anne" by the Boys Glee Club, ac- companied by Carol Robertson.
 Pioneers Dance
 The climax of the Alaska Day celebration win be a big dance in the Elks' Hall tomorrow evening given by the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. at which large crowd is expected. M m b CTS of the Pioneers of Alaska annually observe October Is, the day on which the formal transfer of Alaska was made from Russia to the United States. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21A, American Can 90, American Power and Light 83s, Anaconda 12%, Armour B 21s, Bethlehem Steel 30as, Calumet and Hecla Az, Colorado Fuel and Iron AZ, Curtiss-W Wright 2A, Fox Films 14a, General Motors 27A, Inter national Harvester 345s, Kenne- colt 1872, Missouri Pacific 3% Packard Motors 3h, Standard Oil of California 405s, Chicago and Milwaukee CpreferredD 8, Radio Corporation 71s, United Corpora ton 61a United States Steel 41as, United Aircraft 29A, Ward Bak- ing B 2A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
eco Ingenuity and Work
 Provides Citified Camp

ESCANABA, Mich, Oct. 17.-Civ- ilian conservation corps members at Camp No. 1887, near here, accus- toned to city ways, have provided a model camp largely through their own ingenuity and labor.
 Confronted with the task of haul ing water, they dug their own we'll to a depth of 236 feet. With two camp members who formerly had been plumbers contributing the skilled labor, a discarded tank was fitted up for storage.
 Now gravity feeds the water to hot and cold showers, to the kitch- en and to the washroom. A refrig- orator is being constructed under the water tank, with water flowing to and from the tank supplying the cooling medium. .S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
STOCK PRICES VERY EZRA TIC
 TRADING TODAY
Rally Takes Place Late in Session with Leading
 Issues Gaining

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Stocks were cratic early then turned sharply upward in the latter part of the day following a spirited rally in grains. While the volume was rather restricted on recovery, leading issues retained their gains of one to three or more points and some spurted around seven points. The close today was firm.
 Transfers were 2,50O0OO shares. The curb was firmer today than yesterday and bonds were also improved.
 Prices Confused
 Stock prices were highly con- fused There was no answer as to the cause for much liquidation. Cotton jumped $2 a bale.
 Other commodities also showed improvement.
 Gathers
 National Distillers was up more than seven points. United States Smelling was up six points. Other issues up one to three or more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

points included American Smelling, Allied Chemical, Dome, Case, Du- point, American Commercial AL cohol, American Can, Chrysler and McIntyre-P -Porcupine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Yakutat early this month, was ar raigned today before Judge Alex ander. She was represented by George B. Grigsby.
 She was given until Saturday to enter a plea. Mrs. Elsie Kostro- metinoff and Alfred E. Gordon, in dicted for illegal cohabitation, en- tered pleas of not guilty.
 Mrs. A. c. Baker and James York were sworn in as petit jury hailiffs. The jury will be kept together during the trial, Judge Alexander announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
TEACHERS FOR FAIRBANKS
 ARE ON WAY TO INTERIOR

Among the passengers westbound on the steamer Alaska are five teachers on their way to Fair banks, where the opening of school was delayed this year due to the rebuilding of the school there.
 Teachers on their way into Fair banks are Miss Laura Lee, Joda Clyman, Ann Hopkins, Thelma Hunt and Florence Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
SKY JUMPER LEAPS

Claude wanson, professional parachute jumper, from Oakland, Cal, gave Anchorage a thrill the other day. A plane. piloted by Jack Waterworth reached a height of 5000 feet, then Swanson stepped out backwards from the plane. He fell about 1,500 feet when his para chute opened and he landed grace fully on earth, right side up with care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
WILSON BRINGS IN HERRING FOR JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

With 250 barrels of herring, the fishing boat Wilson, Capt. Mar tin Hoist, arrived in port from Barlow Cove this morning. The herring was for the Juneau Cold Storage and will be used for bait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
PORTLOCK BRINGS HALIBUT

The 34,000 pounds of halibut brought in by the schooner Port lock, Capt. Martin Selness, was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storge Co., for freezing. Temper ary repairs were made to the broken shaft of the Portlock and it left port for Seattle early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
SELF-DEFENSE. IS PLEADED BY RICHARD ALBERT
Unwritten Law Also In- volved in Defense of Slay-
 CT of Sam Henninger

Richard Albert, 28 year old In- dian. trapper and fisherman of Yakutat, was today placed on trial with his life at stake, charged with murder in the fast degree for the shooting of Sam Henniger, trap per. in a cabin at Italic River near Yakutat on January l4, of this year.
 While the examination of the jurors today by Asst. District At torney G. w Folta indicated a de- fense based upon the unwritten law, the opening statement of Will liam L. Paul, showed that he relied mainly upon self-defense.
 Claims Was Attacked
 Albert claims that he was at tackled in the cabin and that he backed up to the door before he fired the shot that killed Hennin- ger. This, the defense declares, was the third attack that Hennin- ger had made upon Albert.
 The Government indicated that the shooting occurred after a "sourdough" drinking party in the Italic River cabin. Its examina- tion of the jurors showed 1t eX- pected that the defense would claim that there had been i'm proper realtions between the wife of the defendant and Henninger.
 Each juror was asked if he. or she. believed that a past intimacy between the dead man and the wife of the defendant justified the shooting. The Government also. questioned each juror close lv about his belief in capitol pun ishment.
 Jury Is Impaneled
 It took one hour and 30 minutes to select a trial jury. Forty-three out of the 53 members of the petit jury panel were called to the boz before I2 were obtained.
 The jurors selected are: Ola Larson, George E. Nelson, Mrs Mildred Hermann, James McClos key, E. W. Bliss, Bert Alstead, J G. Warner, Fred L. Knowles, An ton Hildre, Rev Charles E. Ric' and his son, Jackson Rice. and E J. Steele. The jury was com pleted shortly before noon and tn court recessed until p. m. wher opening statements of counsel wer' made and the Government begar the presentation of it's case.
 Pleads Not Guilty
 Mrs. Blanche Ridley Nichia, in dicted for first degree murder fol the shooting of Ole Stortsst al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
OPTION IS TAKEN MINING PROPERTY
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

While in Ketchikan recently, Frank Metcalf, of the consulting engineering firm of Metcalf and Jackson, completed an option agreement on the mining proper ty at Hollis near Ketchikan be- longing to G. w. Gerbalis, of Kct- chikan, for J. R. Bowles of Port land, Oregon.
 The Bowles interests, according to MT. Metcalf, will send an en- gineer to the property immediate ly to make a thorough survey and sample the ore. If the value S continue to show it is expected that development work will start in the near future.
 Tobacco growers of Wilson County, North Carolina, report the hncf <1F ci, 1011
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
GOING OUTSIDE

Harry Abercrombie of the An chorage hospital staff is aboard the Northwestern for visit to the Outside.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
GRIMES JOINS
CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Burleigh
Grimes, the spitball pitcher who
contributed much to the 1881
world series victory of the st.
Louis Cardinals, is back in the
fold again.
Branch Hickey, vice president of
the club, announced today that
Grimes has signed a contract and
will join Manager Frankie Frisch
and the rest of the club in Pitts
hurgh tomorrow.
Grimes was traded to the Chi
cago Cubs in 1881 and was given
an unconditional release Sunday
by that club.
The veteran spitball hurler, last
Of his kind in the National League,
has played with every club in that
circuit with the exception of
Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
eff they give me enough
work 1 know 1 can still pitch
winning baseball" said Grimes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
PHYSICIAN D. KS
SONNENBERG

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1.-When
Gus Sonnenberg, former Dart
mouth College football star, now
4 professional wrestler, returns
from Reno, he will be able to re-
sumo his mat career, his personal
physician, DR.. E. Eric Larson, an
nounced today.
Sonnenberg announced yester-
day he planned to depart today
by airplane for Reno to establish
residence in order that his pretty
wife, Judith Allen, film actress,
might obtain a divorce in order
tc continue her career in pictures.
Sonnenberg suffered heart at
tack following a roughr match he
lost to Jim Browning, Giant Mis-
sourian, two weeks ago, but DR..
Larson said:
"Sonnenberg Is in perfect
health now. His heart is o. k.
He will be able to return to the
ring anytime he feels like it,"
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
ST. LOUIS HARD
On PILOTS

The blistering climate Of st.
Louis may be an excellent place
for rheumatism cure but it is a
far from healthy spot for base
ball managers. Frank Frisch,
who replaced Gabby Street as
head man of the Cardinals, is
the seventh pilot the club has
had in eight years.
Ever since Branch Hickey got
the hook in 1925 the average
Cardinal manager had lasted
about as long as a case of beer
at picnic, but the old sarge
stuck it out for more than three
years.
In picking F'risch, Owner Sam
Breadon swallowed his prejudice
against playing managers. There
are now six of these in the
majors, the greatest number in
years.
Frisch always has wanted to be
a manager. He almost connected
as McGraw's successor and also
just missed grabbing the post left
vacant in Brooklyn by the depart
ure OF Uncle Wilbert Robinson.