davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
Keilao1tz.
Rally Day Exercises

The Rising Sun High School has
been practicing for the various
events for Rally Day on Wednesday.
Two run and catch relay teams
have been selected to represent our
school in these races. They are as
follows: First team-Dorothv Dins-
more, Elsie Miller, Maggie Child
ress, Loyce Edwards, Alberta DOM
achce, Elsie Brammer, Constance
Martin, Ruth Little, Neva Grason.
Ruth James, Edith Long. Second
team-Betty Poist, Anna McCardell.
Lorraine Johnson, Doris Fenton,
Pearl Ewing, Catherine Whitman,
Ruth Murphy, Ida Tome.
The following girls have been Sc
lected to play on the volley ball
team on Rally Day: Doris Fenton,
Dorothy Dinsmore, Vera Divine.
Ruth Little, Evelyn Todd, Evelyn
Pyle, Anna McCardell, Alberta Dom
ache, Hazel Hutchens, Betty Poist.
Our boys have been practicing for
various track events.
Dorothy Dinsmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Wednesday, May IS, has been
designated as the date of the official
Spring Wilmington Day" to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Iercantile Section of the Whining
N Chamber of Commerce. Lead
ing retail merchants of Wilmington
will combine their every effort to
provide the largest merchandising
event ever offered to the house
wives of that city and the surround
ing counties of Delaware, Maryland,
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey. In
every line of dependable, seasonal
wearing apparel, merchandise for
the home, and other lines, an un-
usual variety of real bargains will be
presented for the benefit of thrifty,
conservative purchasers in this ter
ritory.
In addition to furnishing shop
pers an opportunity to avail them
selves of rare bargains, this event
will offer also an opportunity to in
spect, as a result of the wide cooper
alton of merchants, the display of
the latest Spring creations ia wear
ing apparel for the entire family, as
we'll as the latest thing in house
hold equipment of every character
For the last month the vario;.s COM
mittees representing the Mercantile
Section, as we'll as the participating
merchants, have been exerting every
effort to conduct merchandising
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

erpiliars feed on the buds and later
on the leaves until they are fully
grown, at which time they are about
two inches long.
Early applications of arsenate of
lead, applied to the opening foliage,
will poison the .caterpillars readily,
However. II the poison application is
put off until the foliage is ont, diff
Guilty will be experienced In con-
trolling the caterpillars, as they be-
come much more resistent to the eff
fects of the spray as they mature.
The caterpillars finally spin white
cocoons in protected places under
rocks, at the base of the trees and
beneath boards or on fences OF
buildings, A fawa celored moth
energies from this cocoon ip early
summer and lays eggs for the gen
GRAFTON that Is to hatch the follow
ing spring. This insect is peculiar
in that the eggs hatch In July and
the caterpillars remain in the un
opened esq shell until spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
Attendance

The perfect attenders for the
months of March and April are as
follows:
Seniors-Norris Astle, Earl Bar
rett, Fred Best, Wade Fulton, Her
bert GRAPHICAL, Kyle Grayebal, Fran
els Jugler, Walter Rawlings, Walter
Richie, Elizabeth Hall, Helen Jen-
ness, Martha Keilholtz, Evelyn
Todd.
Juniors-Vera Britton, Fonnie
Boyd, Clara Burkins, Lenna Good
man, Elsie Nesbitt, Evelyn Pyle,
Buela Richie, Earl Baugher, Kirk
Brokaw, Paul Dillinger, Ray Ed
wards, Marshall Foster, Street Riley,
Allen Way, Ellis Virgins.
Sophomores - Ann Boyd, Alice
Cecil, Vera Devine, Opal GIaybeal,
Hazel Hall, Dorothy Hindman, Anna
Pyle, Hope Reynolds.
Freshmen-Wm. Coulson, Herb
ert Dinsmore, Robert Fulton. Alfred
Gamble, Robert Jackson, Gerald
Pierce, Arnold Webb, Mildred Ansal-
wish, Gertrude Atkinson, Annie
Griest, Elsie Miller, Wanetta Multi
gan, Pauline Sheetz, Catherine War
bel, Beulah Blakely, Pearl Rartsoe,
William Baugher, Elsie Brammer,
Alice Carr, Earvel Eastridge, Doro-
thy Elville, George Foster, Kirk
Clifford, Bruce GRAPHICAL, c. Keil-
holtz, Connie Martin, Eugene Tharp,
Leila Todd, Harold Way, Herbert
Webb, Catherine Whitman.
Betty Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
SPRING WILMINGTON DAY

event which will be remembered as
the premier one of the series initial
ed three years ago, not only in
thorough preparation and unusual
displays of seasonable merchandise,
but in the range of prices.
wilmington Day" is being given
as unusual amount of advertising
and publicity, not only in Whining
ton, but throughout the Peninsula
and adjoining counties of adjacent
States, in the effort to spread its
purchasing benefits through as wide
a territory as economically possible.
Undoubtedly this will bring TO Will
mington more than the usual large
number of conservative purchasers
who are alive to the financial bene-
fit they may derive through the bar
gain price list and the satisfaction
they may secure through this oppor-
tunity to inspect and purchase their
Spring requirements.
In anticipation of the great influx
of purchasers which always greets
this event, purchasing authorities of
Wilmington stores for weeks have
been combing markets for addition
al last-word stocks to meet antici-
pated demands. Arrangements also
have been made through the cooper
alton of the Police Department, that
every police courtesy possible will
be offered by that Department, as
usual, to out-of-town motorists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

The following description by DR..
Cory will help to determine II the
pest is present in your trees: The
Egg mass is an oval band of three of
four hundred eggs in a single layer.
completely encircling small twig
There eggs are covered with giae
that protects them during the win
ter. Young caterpillars remain fer
two or three days on the egg mass
and then migrate to the fork of the
limb where they construct shelter
Of silkep threads,
The caterpillars feed mostly at
night. gradually enlarging and ex-
tending their nests to other forks
Ultimately a nest may be eight OF
ten inches in diameter. and the cat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

MOOD cooks love the month
Tof March, for keen March
winds make people mighty
hungry. In the blustery days
when snow and spring sunshine
are struggling for supremacy,
good dinners have full justice
done to them and the cook is
deluged with compliments. Just
try bringing on a deliciously
favored dinner like this and see
what your family says! And
you'll get even more compliments
when you tell them that you got
it ali for a dollar.
Ham and Beans Gu Gratin 58c
Spring Salad I4c
Bread and Butter Be
Ginger Peaches lie
Demi-T 0sse Sc
Ham and Beans an GrGttn:
Fry a quarter of pound of
sliced ham quickly in hot skill
let until brown. Heat one No. 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MARYLAND FARM HOME RENO.
WALTON
o, 500 Owners Favor U. s. Loan Pro-
gram, State Survey Shows

0. 500 Owners Favor U. s. Loan Pro-
gram, State Survey Shows
Three million dollars worth of
business awaits the Administration s
proposed home renovation ard con-
struetion program in Maryland's
farming communities, according to
survey just made public by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The survey found that there are
$3.50 farm families in Maryland
who want to build new houses or
renovate their present houses in the
next twelve months and that to do
So they would like to borrow 3d.
22O, 900 provided interest rate is
satisfactory and repayments can be
distributed over a period of ten
years"
1t is to boost employment and
stimulate the durable goods indus
tries that the Administration home
renovation and construction pro-
gram is being devised under the SUI
pervision of the National Emergency
Council. Details of the program,
which would involve the provision of
easy credit for such persons as the
Maryland farm families, have yet to
be made public, but the bill, which
shortly Use to be introduced in Con-
gress, is understood to call for
$500, 100000 Federal underwriting
of the program.
Officials have said, too, that one of
the basic aims of the program will
be to afford some form of mortgage
relief that will enable private inves-
| tors and financial institutions to fl
nonce most of the contemplated
home modernization and construc-
ton.
The survey, which was conducted
as a CWA project under the joint
supervision of the Department of
Agriculture and the University of
Maryland Extension Service, also
disclosed that, as against the $3.50
farm families who want to modern
ize their homes or build new ones,
there are 38,470 who are mot in
terested" at all in such undertake
ings.
The survey covered 1853 occu-
pied farm houses in Caroline, Car
roll and Talbot counties and the re-
suits in those three counties have
been applied by a system of weight
ed" averages to the State as 4 whole
to arrive at the totals.
In the three counties in 1929
there were 6,184 farms. The State
as a whole had 43,2O3 farms that
year and farming population of
237,456 whose dwellings were val
ued at $88,617,443.
There are in Maryland, according
to the survey, $1,000 farm houses,
each surrounded by an average of 81.
acres of land, only so acres OF which
are tillable. Of the $500 farm
houses, only 1920 are less than ten
years old and 26,21O are over fifty
years old. They have an average
of slightly more than eight rooms
each and house on the average be-
tween four and five persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
FROM OVER THE RIVER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
They need not the sun in that land
bright,
God is forever and ever the light.
No shadow across our path will fall,
From over the river we hear them
call.
Over the river, no sorrow nor care.
Loved ones are waiting to well
come US there;
Night never comes, in that city OF
peace,
Rejoicing and pleasures that new
er will cease.
You can hear His voice saying
peace be STILL"
In the storm and tempest, obeying
His will;
A life with Christi cannot fail,
We will cast our anchor with Him
In the vale.
At home with Jesus forever more,
On Canan's happy and golden
shore;
The songs of redemption together
sing,
In the land OF glory. eternal
apginaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
Games


Fridays postponed game was
played Tuesday at Kenmore. The
boys won the baseball game scoring
% runs to Kenmore's /. The vol
ley ball girls lost with score of
Baseball lineup-Bill Rawlings,
right field; Leon Richardson, catch
er; Bill Buck, center field; Fred
Best, short stop; Wilson Kilby, first
base; Gwyn Gamble, third base;
Robert Benjamin, second base;
Kenneth Whitman, left field; Ray
Edwards, catcher. Substitutes, Nor
ris Astle, Marshall Foster Fred
Leiske
Volley ball positions: Sides (half)
Betty Poist, Alberta Donache, Hazel
Hutchens, Anna McCardle Ruth
Little, Vera Devine. Center, Doris
Fenton; center halfback, Dorothy
Dinsmore: back line, Evelyn Todd,
Evelyn Pyle.
Helen Jerness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Prof. Frank Goodman, Washington
College, Talks To The Senior Glass


College, Talks To The Senior Glass
Professor Frank Goodman spoke
to the Senior Glass about the adj
vantages of continuing an education
beyond high school. He brought
out how important an education is
from a financial aspect, and how
easy it is to choose suitable col
lege.
Is a college education profitable?
From statistics grammar student
earns $4,000 during his life; a
high school graduate earns $4,000;
college graduate earns $4,000
during his life.
There are two types of people who
do not care to go to college: those
who have plenty of money and those
who can earn money some other way
by investment, etc.
In choosing college you must
ask yourself the following questions
Is the college an accredited college?
Does the college offer what I want?
How much does the college cost?
Do want to go to a large or small
college? Do I want to go 10 a CO.
educational college or not?
Mr.. Goodman represented Wash
ington College. All expenses to
Washington College can be covered
by $469.
-Evelvn Todd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

can lima beans and season them
with salt, pepper and butter.
Spread the beans cut on a but.
tered shallow baking dish or q
glass pie plate and lay the ham
on top, preferably cut in four
servings. Cover each piece OF
ham thickly with grated cheese
(you need about two-thirds of a
cuD) and place the dish under
the broiling flame until the
cheese bubbles and begins to
brown. Serve in the baking
dish.
Ginger Peaches: Drain four
canned peach halves and lay
them, cut side up, on dessert
plates. Pour a small amount OF
preserved ginger syrup into each.
Beat a third of a cup Of cream,
sweeten to taste with confees
toners sugar and add one table,
spoon chopped preserved ginger
and two tablespoons chopped
nuts. Pile on top OF the peaches.f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
TENT CATERPILLARS THREAT
EN- DAMAGE STATE ENTO-
BIOLOGIST ADVISES

Prompt action with poison sprays
or dusts to prevent defoliat,on Of
neglected apple orchards and wild
cherry trees is advised by DIR, Ernest
N. Cory State Entomologist, who
SAYS that infestation this year seems
to be quite general over the State.
He states that caterDiliars which
construct tents in the forks OF limbs
of wild cherry, sweet cherry and
apple trees have just begun to
emerge and are spinning their small
cocoons in the crotches of limbs
near where their egg masses were
deposited last sammsE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
STANDING BY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist JOnn moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
II am with you" hear God whisper,
When the tempter would annoy:
Standing by you in the shadows,
Oh the peace that comes, and joy:
1 am with you in the conflict,
When the fight is hard and long;
Standing by to give you victory,
All unseen, mix the throng.
I am with you when the skies are
dark,
And burdens hard to bear:
Standing by to give you comfort,
And to keep your heart from fear.
am with you, and will always be,
Till evening shadows fall;
All safe within the Kingdom.
You have heard the Masters call!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Most friendships are real, but
don't put too much of strain on
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
Reports Issued

Report cards were issued ON
Thursday This will be the last re-
port issued before our final exami-
nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Don't tell children they lie Just
look at them as they ought to be
looked at.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

We lose our possessions to find
our possibilities,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

We are often more patient with
others Ills than our own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

We can be busy without being
useful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Somebody has aptly said Don'l
stir w trouble Just lei i burn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

A man with o homely face Is
slower e set the swsllsd hsaas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

A laugh is worth q hundred groans
in any markets
Evening star., 1934-08-08

bly, accept. The consequences of such
refusal can be easily foreSeen.
y X X
DR. GoebbelS. the active chief of the
Nazi propaganda, has issued an order
to all German war wounded who have
lost an arm that they must show their
allegiance TO Hitler by raising the re-
naming arm or the stump. and in
case both arms have been lost. they
should merely shout Hell Hitler"
In Politics BY Accident.
The veteran French premier. CASTOR
Doumergue, got into politics by acci-
dent As young man he was a Judge
In AlgierS, He wanted a holiday.
which he could not obtain. The
French law provides, however, that
If any citizen wants TO run for q
political office, he must be given a
chance to do so. There was a vacancy
for a seat in the Chamber in Dou-
mergue's native district. He asked
Tor a holiday on the pretext that he
wanted to be a candidate for that
seat. He obtained his vacation. but
, felt duty bound TO make some slight
electioneering show. To his surprise.
he was elected, That happened some
30 years ago, and he has never ceased
being reelected
Evening star., 1934-08-08
MUNITIONS HEARINGS
TO OPEN NEXT MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tentative plans to open hearings In
its munitions investigation on Sep
tember 4 have been made by the
special Senate committee inquiring
into activities of arms manufacturers.
The names of witnesses to be called
are being withheld by investigators
for the committee, but it was under
stood the first to be summoned were
to be questioned as to whether any
shipments Of arms or munitions had
been made to Germany recently.
The Senate authorized the investi-
CATION before Congress adjourned
and a staff Of 70 Investigators Is at
work
Evening star., 1934-08-08
HELENA PRINTERS
STRIKE is ENDED
Papers Resume Publication After
Two Month Suspension-0ld
Scale Stays.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, August 8.-Helena
citizens today were reading their home
town newspapers for the first time in
more than two months.
Publication of the city's two news
papers, the Independent and the
Montana Record Herald, was resumed
after printers, who walked out on May
Is, agreed to return to work at their
former wage scale.
Arbitration of the hourly wage scale
before the International Arbitration
Board on next November / was part
of the agreement under which the
strikers returned to their tasks.
The present scale Is 90 cents an
hour on evening newspapers, 81 cents
on morning papers and 90 cents In job
shops. The printers. in walking out,
demanded $1.20 an hour for evening
papers and $1.29 an hour for morning.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
REPORTS OF OTTO
IN ITALY DENIED
Austrian Pretender in BEL
gium-May Go to Rome
This Week.
nr the AssocIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
wENDUYNE. Belgium. August g.
The Archduke Otto. pretender to the
Austrian throne, is spending few
days in this seaside resort despite
reports he was en- route to Italy.
There were new reports that he
and his mother. the former Empress
Zita, are planning to establish resi-
dence in Luxembourg. Tending to
confirm this understanding Is the fact
some imperial luggage has been sent
TO a castle in Luxembourg, where the
two are said 10 be planning to move
In the Autumn, joining Zitas brother,
the Prince Consort Felix.
Otto is expected to leave in a few
days for Luxembourg to arrange
further moving Of belongings. Re-
ports persist that a family council
will be held shortly in Italy. attended
by most members Of the Hapsburgs,
Bourbon and Parma families.
Otto's passports allow him 10 go
anywhere he wishes without notify
ing Belgian authorities
Diplomatic quarters in Brussels ap-
peared skeptical at the possibility of
a restoration, asserting Germany and
the Little Entente. as well as Nazis
and Socialists within Austria. are
strongly opposed.
When Otto left Brussels yesterday
1t was reported he would seek the
hand OF the I9-"ear-old Princess
Maria. youngest daughter Of King VIC
tor Emanuel of Italy.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
FEY GIVEN REIN
TO SUBDUE NAZ|S
Sweeping Powers in Aus
trian Drive to Include
Right to Clusters. A
Nv the Associated Press.


VIENNA. August s-Austria's un-
relenting campaign against Nazis was
placed today in the hands Of Mai
Emil Fey.
Fey. who performed yeoman service
for the late Chancellor Dollfuss in
the suppression OF Socialists last
Winter, is under orders to wipe out
Nazis influence. To achieve this end
he is given sweeping powers. including
the right TO discharge private EN-
ployes suspected OF Nazi sympathieS.
The fourth Nazi to die on the gal
lows since the drive opened a few
weeks ago was hanged yesterday.
Ernest Feike. a soldier, went 10 his
death for participating in the putsch,
in which Dollfuss was assassinated
While Fey plans his drive, the
cabinet awaits reaction to its approval
of Franz Won Papen as Germany's
special envoy TO Vienna. Acceptance
of the appointment. which was made
nearly two weeks ago by Chancellor
Hitler, has been hanging fire because
of the strained relations between the
two countries. The previous Minister
was recalled following charges that
he acted as negotiator for Nazis dur
ing the putsch.
The length of Won Papen's stay, It
is generally believed. depends upon
the actions Of the Hitler government,
rather than upon what the envoy
does here.
His appointment was laid both to
Hitler's desire to remove him from the
cabinet, in which he was vice chan
cellor. and to assure foreign powers
Germany is not meddling In Austrian
affairs.
Although spokesmen here professed
not to attach great Importance to his
mission, 1t is recalled that during the
NaZi revolution airplanes were sent
up to drop circulars informing the
public "Vou Papen is coming"
Evening star., 1934-08-08
RUSSIAN VICTORY.
MADE H|NDENDURG.
Won Rank of Field Marshal
as kaiSer'S Christmas
Gift.

This ts the Strth OF series Of
nine articles in lrhich q tcriter tCfo
kreU him lceu tells the story Of
President Won HiEdeR6urg's career.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

There is no doubt that Germany's
military leaders are realistic men.
They know that the Reich cannot
wage an offensive war on anybody
just at present. But what will happen
in the future, after Germany gets out
of its present economic difficulties and
possesses an army as strong and eff
cient as Hitler and his advisers want
to make it?
This is a menace which France,
Great Britain and the Little Entente
consider imminent Hence, II the
Hitler regime does not collapse be-
cause of the economic crisis, they may
find it necessary to force its downfall
by political move.
France i'm Critical Spot.
There has been a good deal of talk,
behind the scenes, of a preventive
war. Here is the situation in a nut
shell. The Germans have an army
which is larger and better equipped
than the treaty of Versailles permits
it. The present French force is
considered Just sufficient to cope with
it. If the Germans increase their
forces by one unit, the French have
to increase theirs by at least the same
amount.
But France is in a difficult fndn-
cidI situation The last $500, ,000,-
600 loan for national defense has
not found many subscribers among
the public and the banks had to
s1Ie &C
able that any French government
tgU be able TO stand the strain Of
this increased armament burden.
If GermdnyS teeth are not pulled
at once it may be that IN a tetD
gears nobody iDi1 be able to pull
them. Hence, unless there is an
understanding betiCeen France and
Germany there lCill be a mad
armament race betlCeen them,
race t0hich the French are not able
TO endure Uithout facing real
internal crisis.
The nerves of the French nation
are overStrained already. An under
standing between France and Hitler'S
Germany is highly improbable, how
! ever. because whatever statements the
Fuehrer may make, he is not trusted
by anybody Consequently, the grow
ing feeling in Europe that unless the
Hitler regime meets it's Nemesis this
Winter, it may be necessary to force
an issue with Nazi Germany.
There have been few more pro-
| pitious moments for Germany's oppo-
nentS to force this issue since the end
of the war The short-sighted policy
| of Hitler has set almost the entire
world against him, and there will be
few tears shed if any force from out
side or from within dispoSes of him.
Austria Still SeetheS.
Despite the apparent calm, Austria
is still seething with rebellion. The
Nazi movement is as strong as ever.
Austria is ruled. not from Vienna, but
from Paris, London and Rome And
this situation is cleverly exploited by
| the Austrian nationalistS. Should an
/ other outbreak Teoccur. il would be
the easiest thing IN the world to prove
that Hitler is the villain who is engi-
neering sll this trouble. All that the
powers antagoniStic 70 Hitler will have