davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Sports

OF course everyone is anxious to
know who is going to make that
team" and if they are going 20 be
fast and good. Then you think,
Does R. S. H. S. have many good
players?" This question is always
asked and is answered with fairly
good" or they'll do in a pinch. :"
The real answer for this years team
cannot be answered fully but a
sketch of the teams may be given.
The seniors have given "Firey
Donache," who is fast and makes a
very good center for volley ball.
Jane jerks" is also an excellent
player and is bound for the team,
too. These two will probably be the
star players this year along with
the other high school students.
In baseball the boys showed good
team fight" last season and We all
hope they succeed more SO this time.
Mike Brown" has been dedicated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Personal Chatter

While reading "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" in English class,
Helen Duncan came to the phrase,
pat, pat" AS she said it Kenneth
Whitman knocked on the door,
knock, knock" Some timing,
don't you Think"
In history, Quentin thurman was
asked, abraham Lincoln was the
great whhat?" Instead of saying "a
great emancipation, which was ex-
pected, he replied, "a great rail
splitter"
In the sophomore history class
Miss Hite said the word "statusquo."
Florence Drew asked, Miss Hite
how did you ever get your tongue
twisted around that? If l was say
ing it I'd say, 'Catty's (Keilholtz)
toe.
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB


An Improvement which our high
school greatly needs is walk con-
Meeting the town walk and the school
building. Not having walk has
been very inconvenient, particularly
in bad weather. When 1t rains it
becomes very muddy and makes
walking very bad. This causes mud
to be tracked into the new building.
1t is not only bad for the students
hmt for older folks as well, Often
times entertainments are held at the
school when the weather is bad.
Many people stay home from these
because of the bad walking. An
other Inconvenience of not having
walk is that cars are liable to hit
those walking along there.
. A walk would also improve the
looks of the school. We are all
hoping that we will soon have this
pecessity added to our school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
The Lost Key

Much excitement was created last
week as a result of the library key
being misplaced while Alice Carr was
librarian The remark was made
that Alice swallowed it. This proved
to be false remark, because it was
found in the most unusual place-a
book called Remember and For
get" Since the key has been found
it is supposed to be hung up in the
library over the calendar.
Clara Rurkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08

by the Junior Glass, as star pitcher
for them team. The other pitcher
of last year was "BiH'' Gather, also
given by the Juniors. Many of the
Freshmen look like they may be
good, so we hope for a successful
year in team work. and success
with the will of each student.
Sports Editor, Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
False Alarm

The rumor about 1922 pennies"
biles can now be abolished from
everyone's minds. $Mr. Hovermill
settled this by obtaining one of these
pennies and writing for his "auto."
His reply was that the alarm was
false but Mr.. Ford thanked him very
cordially for calling his attention to
it.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Chemistry Class Visit

On Thursday Mr.. Hovermill allow
ed the girls of the Chemistry Glass
to visit the Manual Training Depart
ment to see some of the machines
and tools which are occupied in the
use of metals. The reason for this
visit is because the class is now
studying the Use and Kinds of
Metals.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
TryOuts

The Senior Glass is very much oc-
cupied at the present time in choos-
ing the Senior play. Two plays are
under consideration, "Jonesy" and
where There's A Willie" We
hope to have tryouts at the begin
ming of the week.
-Beulah Richie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08

The Sophomore class was very
glad to have with them again on
Monday, February 25th, Constance
Martin.
Constance was a member of this
class until her family moved to
Wilmington, Delaware. She is now
a member of Wilmington High
School.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Chicken Cookery

FIRST catch your chicken. This
is easy. Use the nearest gro
Gerry as your chicken yard, and
see what you find-whole chicken
in cans, canned homeless chicken,
deviled chicken and chicken tama-
les, chicken curry, chicken a la
King and many good chicken
soups.
All of these are ready to eat,
but there are a lot of things you
can do with them beside just heat
ing them and eating them as they j
are. For instance, you can solve
the ancient problem of which
comes first, the chicken or the
egg, by starting with eggs and
later serving this appetizing
Chicken and Mushroom OnseIet:
Make a French omelet of four
eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, few
grains of pepper and four table,
spoons cream. Meanwhile have
ready one-half cup sliced fresh
Tor canned) mushrooms sauted
for a few minutes in one table
bpOOn UutIcl. SuI ny ndlL lie
contents of a 6-ounce can of
chicken, add with two or three
tablespoons cream, salt and pa
prika, and heat gently. Spread
over half the omelet just before
folding. Serves four.
i
When Many Come
And here's a quantity recipe
for a church supper or similar
occasion:
Chicken and Pineapple Salad:
Remove meat from twenty-five
pounds fowl, or eighteen cups
cooked chicken, or use the con-
tents of six Bounce cans chicken
and cut in cubes. Pour over one
cup French dressing and let stand
in refrigerator an hour. Pour
off excess dressing, add one quart
diced cucumbers and the diced
fruit from a No. 21a can sliced
pineapple. Mix one cup beaten
cream with three cups mayon-
naise, and fold in lightly Serve
on lettuce (you will need six to-
eight heads), garnishing as de-
sired with strips of pimiento. ripe
olives or pickle fans. Serves fifty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Absence

Mrs. Woodward, the mathematics
teacher of our school was absent
Tuesday, 26, and Wednesday, 27.
During her absence Mrs. Liddell sub
stituted. Mrs Woodward teaches
algebra l., algebra 2, math 2, ge-
ometry and fourth year math.
Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Ruth Murphy.
Friday Visitor

Mr.. Fockler visited Mr.. thinner
man part of the third period Friday
morning. The Seniors were in
hopes that he would stay until
twelve because Mr.. Zimmerman
teaches them History that period.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08

Half a loaf may or may not be bet
ter than no bread. 1t depends alto
gether upon the baker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08
Peas In A Pod

IT'S all wrong-this propaganda
about peas in a pod being alike.
1t must be tiresome, If one is a
twin, to hear continually, they're
alike as two peas in a pod" Ac-
tually twins are probably more,
alike than any two peas In the
pod.
For the fact of the matter is
that peas in a pod aren't alike.
They differ in size and sometimes
in shape. Even the taste may
vary, if you are real connoisseur
Of taste. q,
Peas AS You Like Them
But in a can-that's different
It would be far more correct to-
say "alike as two peas in can"
For usually peas are sieved to
size before canning, so that You
can have tiny peas for your vege-
table souffles, larger peas for your
vegetable salads, and whatever
kind of peas you prefer in your
pea soup. And as for the taste,
that too is always the same, pro-
viding you buy the same grade Of
peas.
Recipes for peas needn't be
alike either. There are plenty Of
delicious ones that are different
For example:
Pea PUT Ioith Pineapple: Drain
peas from a No. 2 can and press
through sieve. Make a thick
white sauce of four tablespoons
butter, four tablespoons -four, one
cup of milk and the pea pulp.
Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Add three well-beaten egg
yolks and fold in the stif1y-beaten
whites Of the three eggs. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and
set in a pan of hot water. Bake
in q moderate oven-350 to 375
degrees-until 1t is set and a deli
cate brown color (about twenty
five to thirty minutes). While
this is baking, cook two table,
spoons butter and one cup OF /
canned crushed pineapple together
until thick and rich. r Spread this
over the baked puff and serve at
once. This serves eight persons.s
=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08

Some men are born small, some
shrink and others never find out how
small they really ara
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-08

When does the mind stop grow
ing? When it isn't interested in the
news of the day.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

THIS surname was undoubtedly de-
rived from a local name some-
where in England. There is a viii
lage in Middlesex County, England,
which bears the name of Southall.
Henry Southall. of Charles City
County, Va, is the first mentioned
of this name in America. He was
a member of the Committee of OBJ
servation of that county in 1774. and
served his community in other public
offices. 1t is recorded that he died
in 1795. His son John married Susan
Hardyman, who was a ward of the
first Gov. Tyler and lived in the exec
utive mansion at Richmond during
his administration.
The blazonry of the coat Of arms
here shown is "Quarterly. gules and
or, on a bend argent. martlet be-
tween two cinquefoils Of the first
creSt-a rock sable
The name Of sSouthall Is now well
represented in many States other
than the native home of the family,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

entific name coronaria, ''ht for crowns
and garlands" Can you imagine a
more fitting one?
This species Is found In Ontario, on
to Minnesota, and south along the
Alleghenies to Alabama and in Ne
braska to Eastern Texas, New York to
South Carolina. However. every re-
gion has its own wild crab apple. Rich,
moist soil near the woodlands appeals
to the needs of this little tree. Planted
in the corner of the pasture or mea-
dow, or to hide an unsightly place. it
will reward you with friendly group
Of shrublike trees that somehow
brings the outdoors to you whenever
you look their way.
The first warm days Of April coax
the deep red blunt buds to increase in
size, and gradually the tree becomes
rosy pink. BY May. and in some
climates. June, the tree is covered with
fragrant pale pink flowers whose per-
fume fills the air Against the back
ground Of green leaves, few artists can
resist such a picture.
At this time, the wild flower foes
are about. They usually leave the glo-
rious tree crippled sight by the time
they get all the flowers they want to
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Bedtime Stories
Price of Heedlessness.

because he was needless. He had Just
one thought in his funny little head
and that was to get away from the
dear Old Briar-patch
Now it happened that that very
afternoon Flip the Terrier had taken
it into his head to go down Oh the
Green Meadows. He was looking for
excitement. He wanted somebody to
chase. You know. Flip dearly loves to
chase people smaller than himself. He
had had long nap and he wanted
exercise. He had treid to get Bowser
the Hound to come with him, but
Bowser preferred to sleep. You see
Bowser was older than Flip and not
as active and ambitious as he used
to be.
Flip, running this way and that
way. found no one and was about
ready to go back home. Then, hap
pening to look over toward the dear
Old Briar-patch, he saw little brown
form moving. Flip stood right up oh
his hind legs for a better look
IT'S that Rabbit that lives over in
that pesky Briar-patch." said Flip to
himself This time I'll get him."
Away he started. and how he did run.
Peter, halfway between the Old
Briar-patch and the Old Orchard,
finally discovered Flip, and his heart
sank. Here he was right out in the
open with no place of safety near,
and here came dog that could run
as fast as he could. He had got to
pay the price of heedlessness.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-20

who happened that way, and he could
be seen for a considerable distance.
He knew that the only reasonably
safe time to leave the dear Old Briar-
patch was after dark, and usually
that was the time when he did leave:
But. in a manner of speaking, Peter
had been prisoner in the Briar-
patch. Yes, sir, Peter had been a
prisoner. At least he felt that he
had. You see, Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy had moved their family down
from the Old Pasture and taken pos
session of an old house of Johnny
Chuck's only very little way from
the dear Old Briar-patch. So until
now Peter hadn't dared to leave.
Now, however, Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy were of hunting. Peter had
seen them 60 He knew in which di-
rection each had gone. At once he
had made up his mind that now was
his chance to get out of the dear
Old Briar-patch. He didn't stop to
think about getting back, but then
Peter is that kind. You know, there
are many people Just like that. They
think only of the present and never
of the future. 1t would save them
selves and others lot of trouble if
these folks sometimes looked ahead
Peter was headed for the Old
Orchard That seemed to be the one
place where he could feel reasonably
sure of not being seen by Reddy Fox
or Mrs. Reddy. Reddy had gone up
to the Old Pasture and Mrs. Reddy
had headed for the Green Forest.
If I can just get over there to the
old stone wall I won't have a thing
in the world to worry about" thought
Peter, as he scampered lipperty-lip-
perty-lip across the Green Meadows.
AS he ran Peter was looking behind
him more than he was ahead of him
You know, Peters eyes are so set in
his funny little head that he can see
behind him to a considerable extent
without turning his head. Why was
Peter watching behind him? To see
If little Mrs. Peter had discovered
what he was doing. You see Peter
felt little guilty. He knew that
Mrs. Peter wouldn't approve at all
Of what he was doing.
Lipperty- y-lipperty-lip he ran, and
never once looked up in the blue, blue
sky to see If any of the Hawk family
might be sailing about up there. That
was because Peter was needless. Nor
did he stop to sit up now and then
for a good look ahead That too was
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Natures Children
Wild Crab Apple (Malus Coronaria) {.

carry home. The tree mother Is robbed
of her seed children, the birds, trav-
cling to the South, miss the dainty
seeds. too, and few If any seeds will
be developed to carry on the family
traditions.
The fruit natures by Autumn. 1t is
a small yellow, fiat apple that is hard
and sour with the same ability to
pucker your lips that the persimmon
has. But say wild "crab apple jelly
and cold ham" and see what a glitter
of anticipation CLEANS from your
guests countenance. There is no jelly
with the outdoor tang TO it that COM
pares with the piquant crab apple
Make a glass or so this Fall. and see
why the early settlers were so careful
to harvest every little apple
Copyright. I935D
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

THE mail came while we was eating
L breakfast and ma said, I don't
seem to of received anything but an
unintristing mass of advertisements.
We seem to be in the same predik-
ament, pop said.
Meening him too, and he opened
one, saying, Here's one from a con-
Germ called the Elysium Marble Fields,
whatever that means. And he started
to read it out loud, being, Deer Sir,
There comes time, when you per-
sonly have departed this earth and
those neereSt and deereSt to you are
in a state of pardonable furry and
hurry and therefore libel to make
mistakes wich they will regret when
alaSs 1t is too late, a time when you
would be relieved to know that per-
petual mitch has been reserved for
your earthly remains in the ElySium
Marble Fields, safe forever among the
very best families Of this part OF the
country, at rates starting as low as
900 dollers.
Well what do you think of that?
ma said and pop said, think 1t de-
serves an anser, 1 think I'll dictate q
reply as soon as I reach the offlce.
G, pop, what are you going to say?
I said. and pop said. I'm going to say,
Elysium Marble Fields. Gentlemen,
Thanking you for your kind commune
cation. would say that my sole intrist
is in keeping my future remains at
their present status quo. so therefore
If you have good reliable elixir guar
anteed to keep me alive and we'll in
definitely, kindly ship me case at
your own terms. My favorite flavors
are razzberry. peetch and Skotch. II
you succeed in keeping me alive and
vigorous sufficiently long, ] shall be
pleased to write you free testimonial
for use in the daily press on the 200th
anniversity Of my berth. Very truly
yours and so 4th and so 4th. pop said.
Now Willyum drink your coffee be-
fore you complain it's cold, ma said.
Wich he did.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Boy, 10, Has Auto Joy Ride.

Taken from a parking place near
Edinburgh, Scotland. powerful auto
mobile was driven by 10-year-old
boy through Eusy streets until over
taken by the chauffeur, who had
stopped a passing light truck and
given chase. The lad told the police
that he had been in the habit of
accompanying truck driver and had
observed how the truck was made
to CO."
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Blind Man Pleads for Death.

Standing in the dock in court in
Versailles, France, blind man re-
Gently pleaded to be sent to the
guillotine. He was charged with the
murder of his baby son and of his
mistress father He had seriously
wounded his mistress and his mother,
and lost his sight when he attempted
suicide.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hDtng contract and auction
player. He tods captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. 1loU disbanded,
and has Don "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, uhtch
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
Dhich the Sims group OF players cas
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Mah-Jong Held Gambling.

Japan's Supreme Court has just
ruled that h-jong. when played for
stakes. constituted gambling. and is.
therefore, punishable offense. The
judgment reversed the ruling of dis
trict court, which held that the game
was an innocent pastime In accord
ance with the decision of the Supreme
Court, four prominent residents Of
Kochi Prefecture, Shikoku Island,
we're given heavy fines.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

D. W.-Avoid general wordiness in
writing business letters. Say Many
preliminary duties must be performed
not There are whole lot of prelim-
mary things that we have got to do
first" Some business men will save
a half inch of space through the use
of unsightly abbrevations and waste
two inches in the use of superfluous
words.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

): ;: :: e: ::: !:
home was somewhere In Asia
Minor. We have four native species.
Since man has realized the value OF
the fruit, he has been working to i'm
prove it. In America and Europe the
horticulturists have been working TO
improve the fruit, while in the Far
East the goal has been the perfect
Towering tree. Both results are salts
factory to the world at large
Linneus, our beloved scientist. prob
ably never saw the wild crab apple in
all its glory. but his vision must have
been perfect. for he gave it the sci
Evening star., 1935-05-20
The Tibetan Coup.

THERE'S really quite subtle nuance
in the title of this article. Tibet
is traditionally supposed to abound in
forbidden cities, or is it one forbidden
city? And If there is one play in
bridge that Is forbidden, 1t is the
Tibetian coup of trumping your part
ner's ace. Nevertheless, South not
only had to make this play, but he had
to do it in the face of a singleton on
the board.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
|, Peter Rabbit

vt WAS afternoon. Peter Rabbit
/ had slipped out of the dear Old
Briar-patch. He had slipped out
Il when he knew that little Mrs.
Peter was not watching him. 1t
was no time to be outside the dear
Old Briar-patch. He knew it. Once
out in the open on the Green Mead
oWS, he could be seen by any one
Evening star., 1935-05-20

on the right foot is the bidding Of
West-but where does he find a re-
double?
North had stroke Of inspiration
and opened the ace of spades. South
looked over his hand and the dummy
and promptly trumped it. You could
have knocked West over with a crow
bar. He resignedly covered the queen
Of diamonds with the king and lost the
third and setting trick to South's jack
of diamonds.
No other play will defeat the con-
tract. With a club shift West will
make six hearts.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-20

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
You'll find that somehow. in some way.
The needless always have to pay.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Opium Dens Closed.

All opium dens in Chungking
China, were closed recently by the po-
lice,
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Phones to Link Cities.
TientSin and TSinan, China, are 70
be connected by telephone late In
,JIiV
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con.
with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
DIVORCE DENIED IN
INSANITY LAW TEST
Summons Is Dismissed in
Superior Court Suit.

The 1885 General Assembly stat
ute making insanity a grounds for
divorce was under attack today as
the result of ruling yesterday aft
ernOon by Chalmer Schlosser, Su-
periOr Judge pro tenn.
Judge Schlosser held that it must
be shown that the insane person
alone was responsible for his afflic-
ton before the divorce would be
granted
The judge sustained a motion to
quash the summons in a case
brought against a woman who is an
inmate of the Madison Qnd) In
sane Hospital
Judge SchIOsser said that the in
sane person was denied any defense
when the summons was served on
the hospital superintendent. He
suggested that, in future cases of
this type, the court appoint a guard
ian to represent the insane person
in court.
Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson
will rule on a motion to quash the
summons in similar case this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
William Brian Dead

Funeral services for William Clar-
ence Brian, Ben Davis, former bag
gage man at the indianapolis Union
Railway Station, who died yeSter-
day in Methodist Hospital, will be
held at 2 tomorrow in the Conkle
Funeral Home. 1884 w. Michigan-st.
He was g. Burial Will be in Floral
Park Cemetery, where members of
Pentalpha Lodge. Masons, will have
charge of services at the grave.
He also was a member of the
Bridgeport Episcopal Church. Key
stone Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
the Scottish Rite and Murat
Temple.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Grace Jester. with whom he made
his home; two sisters, Mrs. Hat
tie Buckingham. Greensburg. and
Mrs. Cora Mickey. Indianapolis.
and a brother, Charles c. Brian,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Henry Green Rites

Last rites for Henry Green. re-
tired cabinet maker, Who died at
his home, 521 N. Davidson-st. last
night following a three weeks i'll
ness, will be held at Thursday in
the residence. Burial Will be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Green. who was 30, was born
IN Germany. and came to Indian
apolis in 1862 He was employed in
the old Cabinet Makers Union plant
IS years and at the Enrich Furni-
ture Co, 10 years, retiring in 1925.
Mr.. Green had been a member
Of the Knights of Pythias since he
was q.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, seven children.
Harry Green, Plymouth. Mich:
George Green, Albert Green. Mrs.
Esther Wolfe. Mrs. Arthur Gray
and Mrs Michael Welsh. all of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. T. E. Nelson.
St Paul