davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-10

Lee Hobart Lands, of the Ma
tional Taxpayers League, of New
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

In a world turned tOpsy-turVy, what
could be more appropriate than an up
side down cake! And if it's made with.
luscious discs o. canned pineapple, set
in a caramel goodness, Drowned to
golden whole, it's enough to right the
appetites of any family.
And the pineapple upside down cake
has much more than it's mere golden
goodness and simplicity of prepare
ton to recommend it. Now that nutri-
tional studies have found canned pine
apple to be valuable source of es-
sential vitamins and minerals, an i'm
portant aid to digestion, housewives
and hostesses are seeking new ways
Of including pineapple in some way
daily on the menu.
PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
" cupful of butter u cupful of
/ cupful of brown chopped dates
sugar Y cupful of Pc
slices of canned cahs Tin per-
pineapple feet halves il
8 maraschino cher possible)
ries
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
in HIS SERVICE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
We have preached in many
Churches,
Some large and others
small;
God blessing each revival,
With good to one and all.
The choir and the singing,
Merry voices on the air,
And happy hearts rejoicing,
For God Himself was there.
Some of them were painted
white,
While others painted brown,
And standing by the road side,
Was a blessing to the town.
The ringing of the Church bell,
AS the time for service came;
How well we all remember,
AS we praise Gods Holy
name.
In the home of many Man
sions,
Where all is bright and fair,
We will meet again together;
The toiling time be over, and
the care.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
TUITION TO BE CUT AT
TOME SCHOOL

The following is reprinted
from the May Is issue Of
'"Time," the weekly magazine:
When Andrew William Mel
lon looked about for a place to
send his boy Paul to boarding
school, he chose Choate School
at Wallingford, Conn.,, largely
because of sturdy, athletic
scholar on it's faculty, Raphael
Johnson Shortlidge. Son Paul
also went to Mr.. Shortlidge's
summer camp in New Hamp-
shire.
In 1927, having Choate for
II years, Teacher Shortlidge
was made headmaster of Storm
King School (Cornwall-on-
Hudson, N. W Last Septem-
Der he moved again, this time
to Tome at Port Deposit, Md,
few miles up the Susquehanna
River from Chesapeake Bay.
Some 80 Storm King boys fol-
lowed him to the new school.
Headmaster Shortlidge, now
40, found Tones celebrated
neo Colonial plant wisely fl
nanced, well-staffed but half
empty. Built to accommodate
200 students, Tome had this
year only 100. Its $1,000 tut
ton was too high to attract
new boys. Experience has
taught Headmaster Shortlidge
that although it costs nearly
twice as much to feed 200 boys
as it does to feed 100, they do
not cost twice as much to edu-
cate. Last week he announced
a new financial plan.
Even if enrolment does not
increase next year, Tones tut
ton will be cut to $1,000, but
Tome boys will have to clean
their own rooms, make their
beds, work once a week on the
school grounds. If enrolment
goes to $50, tuition will be cut
to $1,075. If it goes to 200,
the price will be $3.50. Thus,
if each Tome boy or his par
ents will enlist one recruit, as
Headmaster Shortlidge urged
them to do, the school will be
filled and everyone's pockets
will be less empty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Kink, D. d. S.
INTRODUCTORY

have renectly made a most
extensive study of the infiu-
ences that are important in
maintaining a healthy mouth
and body, and having been SO
impressed with the Importance
! of the things that can now be
done to prevent dental diseas-
es, l feel it is my duty to inform
my readers through these col
ums about the progress that
has been made in preventive
dentistry.
1t is generally known that
the mouth is one of the main
gateways to the internal part
of the body; the teeth being
the most important organs in
the mouth, therefore, should
receive the uppermost consid-
Grafton that is due them.
DIR. Charles Mayo OF the fam
GUS Mayo Clinic has SAID,
Good dentistry can extend a
human life ten years." and he
could have added the word
happy before the word
years"
Although / cannot give you
medicine that will cure all
dental ills; nevertheless, I will
endeavor to render to the pub
lie a service through these col
umns that will assist you in at
tanning dental as well as gen.
eral healthful comfort and sat-
isfaction. / am going to give
you from time to time, dental
and medical articles and ex-
cerpts from dental and medical
journals, which will ultimately
reflect in stronger teeth and
better health.
| I sincerely hope you will find
these articles interesting, in
structive, and worthy of your
keeping them for future refer
ence.
P. SAIL dental questions
will be answered in this coll
umn by addressing DR.. Samuel
M. Fink, Dentist, 1852 West
Main Street, Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

Melt the butter in wide shallow
pan or skillet. Add the sugar, dis
tributing it evenly. Lay the pineapple,
dates and pecans in this sugar mix
ture, and place a cherry in each pine
apple center. Then prepare the Sponge
Part
SPONGE PART
4 eggs l tsp. of tartrate
rs cupful of sugar baking powder
rs cupful of flour " tsp. of salt
" tsp. of lemon
extract
Beat the egg yolks until light and
lemon-colored. Gradually add the
sugar, which has been sifted. Fold in
the beaten whites of 2 eggs. Sift the
flour, baking powder, and salt together
8 times, and fold into the mixture.
Fold in the beaten whites of the other
2 eggs and add the favoring. Pour
over the pineapple mixture and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) un-
til done. Let cool in the pan for 5
minutes before turning the cake out
upside down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
LEAPS FROM SUSQUEHAN-
MA BRIDGE

Walking to the center of the
long Perryville-Havre de Grace
bridge early Saturday, an uni
Identified man climbed to the
top of the three-foot guard
rail, poised for a moment, and
then plunged fifty feet into the
Susquehanna river.
Tony Sest, a fisherman, was
nearly a half-mile away at the
time, but he saw the man rise
to the surface and then sink
again. The mans head rose
above the surface several times
the fisherman said, and finally
vanished.
Much too far away to at
tempt a rescue, Sest ran toward
the road to call the police.
Police Chief Allen and Paul
Williams, chief of the guards at
the veterans hospital at Perry
Point, began an investigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT TAY.
LOR UNIVERSITY

Plans are practically COM
plete for the graduation of the
class of 1888 at the eighty-sev-
enth commencement at Taylor
University. The program will
include one week of activities
beginning June LIST, and con-
tinuing to the 7th, Commence
ment day. Rev. Albert E. Day,
D. D., pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, has been
invited to deliver the Bacca-
laureate sermon on Sunday. A
meeting of the board of direc-
tors, of the Alumni Association
will occur on Tuesday. DR..
Clarence True Wilson, Wash
ington, D. c., a member of the
board of directors, will be pres
ent with other members from a
distance. The honorable A. B.
Roberts, of Wichita, Kansas,
one OF Taylor's distinguished
graduates, will address the
alumni. DR.. Harold Paul Sloan
of Haddonfield, N. j., will be
the Commencement speaker
June 7th.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart, daugh-
ter of DR.. Robert Lee Stuart, of
Upland, Indiana, is a member
of the class which includes stu
dents from the following coun-
tries and states: Canada, Con-
necticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indi-
ana, India, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
TOME TOWN SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES

Commencement exercises of
the Town Schools of Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
will be held in Tome Chapel
the afternoon of June 8.
Raphael J. Shortlidge, head
master of the Tome School,
will be the principal speaker.
The graduating class is COM
posed of twenty-four members.
The commencement : week
program will open Wednesday
with a trip to Washington.
On Sunday, June 4, the bacca-
laureate sermon will be deliv-
cred to the graduates in Tome
Methodist Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Charles L. Atwater,
of Chestertown. Class-night
exercises are scheduled for
June s.
A commencement reception
and junior-senior prom will be
held on graduation day, and
the alumni banquet and dance
will be held on June 10.
The list of graduates follow:
Samuel Akin, Elizabeth Bry-
an, Stanley Benjamin, Francis
Burlin, Jean Burlin, Lillian
Conner, Jean Cowie, Sarah
Craig, Thelma Craig, Elva
Dawson, Martha Etter, Helen
Fleming, Melvin Gorrell, Nor
borne Hite, Mary Rolfe James,
Ruth Johnson, Helen McCar-
dell, Sydney Moseley, Jean
Price, Donald Seminar, Eli
Seminar, Vera Sumpter, Ger
trude Williams, Ruth Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Advertising Mistakes

A QUESTION before many of us
IA is what change of advertising pol
icy, If any. should be made in view of
present financial and business condi-
tons. It is perfectly natural for US to
give consideration to some degree of
retrenchment, but it is dangerous to let
reduction in expenditure be such as
to bring about real gap in the con-
tinuity Of the advertising. It is COM
mon mistake for some advertisers to
think that they can turn advertising
on and of. like water from a faucet,
and expect 1t to become Immediately
effective whenever they are prepared
to resume operations. Advertising
does not work that way. Temporary
conditions should not influence us to
make too serious inroads on the pro-
gram Of advertising, which can be
wisely conceived only on a long term
sis.-Francis H. Sisson, President
American Bankers Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
GOV. R|TCH|E WILL
SPEAK At j. OF N.
COMMENCEMENT
Baltimore and College Park
Schools to Hold Joint
Exercises June 3
ACTIVITIES ARE LISTED
ON THREE OTHER DAYS

College Park, Md.-Governor Albert
G. Richie will deliver the address to
the 6S6 graduates of the University Of
Maryland, at the joint commencement
Of the College Park and Baltimore
branches of the University in the
Richie Coliseum at College Park, Sat
urday, June 8, at $50 o'clock. This
Is the one hundred and twenty-sixth
year Of the University since its found
ing and the graduating class is the
largest in its history.
Of the graduating class, three hun
dred and thirty-two are from the pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore and
three hundred and fifty-four from the
College Park schools. Special trans
portation arrangements are being
made to bring the Baltimore graduates
and their friends to College Park.
The graduating exercises will bring
to close three days of general COM
mencement activities, which begin at
College Park Sunday, May %, with the
Baccalaureate exercises, at which
Rev. S. Tagart Steele, Jr., D. D., rec
tor of st. David's Protestant Episcopal
Church, will deliver the address.
Banquets, to be held by the alumni
associations of the Baltimore schools
take place in Baltimore on either June
or June 2. In connection with the
meeting of the Dental Alumni Asso-
citation in Baltimore, on June 2, an oil
painting of DR.. George E. Hardy and
a memorial tablet to DR.. Edward Hoff-
meister will be unveiled. The Medical
Alumni Association dinner is to take
place at o'clock June 2, while the
Pharmacy School Alumni group will
meet at o'clock on June /. The
Nurses Alumnae Association banquet
is to be held at o'clock June 2.
The senior class banquet of the Col
lege Park Schools will be held at the
Kennedy-Warren in Washington at z
o'clock on June 1, while the alumni
meeting of the College Park group
is to take place Saturday morning at
College Park. There will be an
alumni luncheon at College Park at /
o'clock in the University Dining Hall,
which will be attended by alumni Of
all branches of the University.
Friday night, June 2, from nine to
one, is to be held the annual Com
mencement Ball.
One of the features of activities at
College Park will be the unwilling,
about fifteen minutes before the gradu-
alton exercises Of a huge bronze ter
rapin as senior class memorial. The
terrapin now is being placed on q
pedestal in front of the Richie Coli
scum, the first official recognition Of
the name generally given the Uni
versity athletic teams.
Medals and special awards for both
College Park and Baltimore groups
will not be given at commencement
but at special convocations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
4 81 Dinner for f

of a package of macaroni and
pour into baking dish. Pour
over it the contents of a can Of
tomato soup, and lay asparagus
tips from 1013-ounce can on top.
Now sprinkle with one-half cup
grated cheese, and cover with two
slices of bacon cut in halves.
Bake in a hot oven until brown
and until the bacon is crisp.
Frosen Chocolate Pudding: Stir
together the contents of one pack
age of chocolate pudding, the con-
tents of one 6-ounce can of evap-
Grated milk, one and one-third
cups water, one-half cup sugar,
and bring to boiling for one min
ute. Cool, add one teaspoon
vanilla and one and one-half cups
whipped cream. Pour into refrig-
orator trays and freeze, stirring
several times. One-half of this
recipe serves four persons and
costs nineteen cents.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Advertising. Aids
Business Revival

NEW YORK.-Aggressive concerns
are expanding business by effective
advertising despite depressed business
conditions. declared A. W. Diller, ad-
vertising counsel, at q bankers con.
ference here recently.
SIS 1888 good year in which to
advertiser" Mr.. Diller asked. YES,
il 1888 is good year to stay in bust
ness. to reinforce the public's conf
dence in you, to put more business on
the books. There is new business to
be had today and aggressive compa-
mics are getting 1t. But new business
will come in only If you go out for 1t.
Advertising certainly goes out for it.
"Will people read newspaper adver-
tisements these days? They will read
anything that interests them. There
are plenty of present-day arguments
for business"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
DELAWARE VOTES FOR RE
PEAL

At the special election on
Saturday Delaware went over
whelmingly wet by voting al
most 8 to l for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Repeal advocates swept the
city of Wilmington and the
three counties and lost only
four election districts of the
226 in the entire State.
The result of the election
means that all of the II dele
gates at the State Repeal Con-
vention on Saturday, June "a,
will vote to take the Eighteen
tn Amendment out Of the Con-
stitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
D|SPELS MYSTERY J
OF BANK BUSINESS
Country Banker Gives Simpli-
fed Picture of How a Bank
Works to Help Other /
Peoples Business vi

A COUNTRY banker recently pre-.
"A pared the following simplified
statement for his neighbors on just
how bank goes about helping them:
1T is the most important part OF
banks business to lend money. OF all
the money deposited in bank, the
law requires that certain percentage
be kept on hand as reserve to meet
the demands of depositors. It is the
business, of its officers to lend the bal
ance conservatively and safely.
"The loans of properly managed
bank are invariably made to those Il
believes are able to repay, and always
on condition that they be repaid at
stipulated time.
"The promise of an individual to re-
pay loan to bank on certain date
is as sacredly inviolable as the prom
Use of bank to repay its depositors on
demand, or, In the case of a certificate
of deposit, on the date it falls due. When
it comes to be known Of an individual
that he always pays his credit is
established and his bank is always
glad to extend him needed accommoda-
lions.
"a well managed bank never capt.
talizes industries. That is, it does not
place its loans in fixed form, but puts
them where they are to be used for
temporary requirements, and where
they will be taken up at the time speci.
fed.
How Bank Lends
1T is not the function of bank to
become partner in industries, nor
could it be legitimatety done with the
money Of depositors. Its loans must
be kept in liquid form,-that is, repay
able in cash at stated intervals.
"A bank must use the greatest dis.
elimination in making loans. A
stranger cannot expect accommoda-
lions. 1t is customary for the borrow
er to make a statement of his financial
affairs, which is kept in the banks
records. It is punishable offense to
make false statement for the pur-
pose Of borrowing funds.
Naturally, in their dealing with the
regular depositors of the bank, its
officers become well acquainted with
their characters and their resources
and are thus in position to determine
how large line of credit each one
is entitled to, That is one of the great
advantages Of being bank depositor.
"The man who knows how to get
into debt wisely, that is, who borrows
money with which to make more
money through legitimate enterprise,
is the borrower whom the bank is
looking for. By the frank interchange
Of opinion and a free discussion of
various projects, the borrower is often
guided and helped by his banker.
"In order to procure line of credit
at bank three things are important:
Il. A statement of assets showing a
basis of credit in the way of invested
capital, or collateral of sufficient value
to cover amount Of loan, or
%. An endorser whose credit is es.
tablished at the bank; and
SO. Average deposits of a sufficient
amount to justify the extension of the
desired accommodation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

THE Almighty Dollar will buy
lot of mighty good food
these days, with prices lower
than they have been for many
years. But don't wait too long
to buy. Stock up with some of
the canned foods that you like
best, and then plan some menus
which will serve four persons for
one dollar. There are endless
possibilities, and here's one which
you will like:
Vienna Sausages zoe
Macaroni and Asparagus au Cratin
300
alligator Pear and Cucumber Salad
lac
Rolls and Butter 81
Frozen Chocolate Pudding l9e
Demi.tasSe 81
Macdroni and Asparagus du
Gratin: Boil and drain one-third
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

WHEN THE STEMS ON THE
TABLE
The proper cheese is bound to be
there with It'll
For beer and cheese-the buffet sup
per in all its glory-are classic and in
separable food combinations.
The very thought of the smooth and
amber-flowing liquid conjures up in
the masculine breast thoughts of gen.
erous slices of nut-sweet Swiss cheese.
scoopsful of pungent Old English,
wedges of rudy American. From free
lunch to political caucus, the joys of
the foaming stein and the buffet sup
per are endeared to memory the world
round
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
1900 p. m.
The subject of DIR. Hibsh-
mans sermon next Sunday will
be "Our Part in the Work of
the Lord"
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
AS WILL ROGERS SEES 1T

Will Rogers recently told why the
banks had got into trouble. Don't
blame it all on the bankers" he said.
when we all needed money they
loaned it to us-but when they needed
1t we couldn't pay 1t back"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

If you stop reading and look
up the meaning of a word you
don't know, by and by you
hardly ever have TO stol,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

An unkind word falls easily
from the tongue, but coach
with six horses cannot bring it
back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

Americans will have to learn the
joys of the proper thirst-inducing, APP
petite-satisfying cheeses which prop
erly belong with the foaming beverage.
according to the educational depart
ment of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese
Corporation. There are more than 400
different varieties of cheese-and all
of them will enjoy renewed popularity
now that buffet suppers are the thing,
according to the cheese company.
Swiss, full-fiavored American, Linn,
burger. sharp and rudy Old English
these are some of the cheeses which
are expected to enjoy unparalleled
popularity on the buffet tables of the
nation now that beer is back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

The true method of being de-
ceived is to think ones self
more cunning than others,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02
Rising Sun M. e. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

=
SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship LOO A. M.
Epworth League 6:45 p. M.
Divine Worship 1880 p. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 1880 p. NJ
Truth is hard and sometimes
hurts. 81
A people who have liberty
max have nothing slsA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

Better have a dog your friend
than your enemy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

Wake not a sleeping dog.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-02

A wooden leg is better than
no leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
new JERSEY MAY
BECOME HOME OF
STOCK EXCHANGE
New York Br0k er s.
Threaten to Move Be-
cause City May Impose
Some More Heavy Taxes

New York, Sept 14-(U.P) -
The threat o fthe New York Stock
Exchange to move to New Jersey II
the city imposes another stock
transfer tax appeared to-day to be
no idle threat. A plan by which
the bulk OF trading would be shift
ed to q tax-free floor on the other
side Of the Hudson Is under serious
consideration, Il was revealed.
Stock exchange officials refused
to comment, but indicated private
iy they were sympathetic.
Tho fact that definite plans have
been worked out for organizing
stock exchange In New Jersey was
revealed. In o statement by De
Coursey Faies, partner in the law
firm OF Cadwalader, Wickersham
and Taft. Earlier yesterday brokers
and their employees marching In
the MIRA parade booed Mayor John
p. o'Brien.
The taxes affecting the exchange,
part OF q six-point program to
raise S40,000,000 for unemploy-
ment relief, are: an additional T.
cent tax on stock transfers and a
Ave per cent TAI on brokers' gross
incomes.
Fales' statement, issued on be-
half OF q client "who Is a partner
In one OF the large brokerage
firms, said It was planned to rent
quarters in northern New Jersey
City easily accessible to New York,
where banking and communication
facilities would be adequate for q
large market.
1.-THE plan contemplates the or
ganization OF an exchange with L.
375 members, and membership in
the New York Stock Exchange will
be one of the conditions of MEM
bership," the statement said. 1.-The
new exchange will offer to elect
the existing members of the New
York Stock Exchange"
Samuel Untmeyer, financial ad-
wiser to the city and sponsor of the
tax program, called the talk Of
moving the exchange "unsports-
manlike." He said New Jersey
should "be ashamed of itself to
seek such advantage of our neces-
Stiles"
''If the stock exchange SO much
as dares to put through this tax