davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-16
YOUNG MATMEN TO VIE
A. A. q. to Hold Events for High
and Prep Schools.

Wrestling championships for the
public and private high school mat
teams will be held for the first time
this year, the result of decision by
the Wrestling Committee Of the A. A.
U. last night, when it was decided to
double the number of customary
meets.
Four will be held altogether. junior
and senior competition planned in
addition to the scholastic tournaments.
Tentative dates call for the first meet
to be held March 6. Z at Friends.
School for the private institutions;
the second on March 13, IA for the
high and Junior high schools at either
Powell or Paul Junior High; the
Junior championship at the Y. M. c.
A. on March 18, 10, and the senior
championship on March 27. % at
Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
PEPC0 GETS FORFEIT.

Potomac Electric Power Co.'S court
men are holding victory in the Com
munity Center League today through
a forfeit received last night from the
TrojanS.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
RACE STALLS DOOMED
New York officials Favor Use Of
Walk-up Starts.

By the Associated Press.
The stall starting gates appear
doomed as far as New York tracks
are concerned. j. E. Widener, who
headed the Jockey Club Committee to
investigate starting. favors sending the
thoroughbreds away with walk-up
start and the use of the Australian
barrier.
The State Racing Commission also
has recommended doing away with
the stalls.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
TECH JUNIORS SCORE.

In a game devoid Of successful foul
shots, Techs Junior varsity trimmed
Stuart Junior High School courtmen,
22-l0, yesterday In the winners gym.
fuckers II points took scoring honors.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
CARDS SIGN DUR0CHER.

ST. LOUIS, January Is Hp.-Leo
Durocher, Cardinal shortstop, has
signed his 1885 contract. Frankie
Frisch, manager, and Joe Medwick
outfielder, are the only others in line.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

n TAYBE you are of those motorists who
1Vl think all gasolines are alike. But Old Man
most aggravating way.
All gasolines not alike. Tydo1 contains
special lubricating Ingredient that cold,
gealed pistons into instant action. It prevents
valves from sticking which means strong, steady
firing from every cylinder.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
You'd start in Ha|f-a-Second
with Lubricatinq Gaso|ine!"
$685. THE ENGINEER IN EVERY GALLON

That's why this lubricant is an extra insurance
policy on the coolest day. It aids the famous fast
starting qualities of Winter Tydol to give you
4 second starting in zero weather.
Yet, this extra lubricating ingredient does not
cost you one penny more. Drive in today for
tankful of Tydol and get fabricated, splt-second
starting, at no extra cost!
Alexandria
VI. PhoneMe Metopoh 5sandAex
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Rally Day
Hazel Hal.

On Friday, May Is, the students or
Cecil county schools will gather at
the North East athletic field for the
annual spring field and track meet.
Rising Sun High School has a
large number of entries in the many
different events. The contestants
are practicing the Rally Day actlVl-
ties every Wednesday during the
athletic period. Teachers supervise
this program.
Transportation to North East will
be provided to any high school stu
dent who has paid his athletic asso-
citation dues. The students Will be
taken in buses.
The spirit of Rally Day has chang
ed greatly from what it once was
Formerly this day was day OF pic
nicing and parading. Now students
take more interest in these events
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Results OF Games

On Friday, May 1, the base ball
and volley ball games were played
with Calvert at Rising Sun. This
time both home teams were VIC
torious. The girls played a fine
volley ball game, holding the Calvert
team scoreless until about the last
two minutes, when they scored three
points. The final score was Rising
Sun 10, Calvert 3.
The boys played fine game of
base ball. Mike Brown did the
pitching and Bob Benjamin the
catching. The final score was Ris-
ing Sun IL, Calvert 4.
On Friday, May g.. Rising Sun
teams will go to Calvert, where they
hope to take over the Calvert teams
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
BY c. X. VAUGHAN

There was a gala occasion at West
Nottingham last Saturday when her
varsity nine invaded the realms of Gill
man in Baltimore and brought home a
6-3 victory.
Captain Humphreys must undoubt-
eddy be given credit for this win with
his superb work on the mound. Hump
gave his team little to worry about
when he struck out Is men to face
him. In two innings the third and
the eighth, he worked to perfection.
In the former frame he threw ten
times to retire the opposition, for the
latter stanza he found II necessary to
throw two balls and all the rest
strikes for the subduing of Gilman.
Both teams started right out to
pound the horsehide. Nottingham
smote it thrice in this initial period
one being three way crash on the
part of Rowland, and the other two
base slam by Pennington. The Maroon
scored twice Three of the vanquish-
ed also got on base and registered
once.
Inning number two saw a lone
marker for the Maroon when Young
crossed on a one-base hit of owens.
The next period the Maroon collected
two more runs, and then rested for
two interims to send Pennington over
to round out an even half dozen in the
latter part of the seventh on sacrifice
clout by Emery.
It might be added here that Humph
reys retired personally six of the last
seven men to face him.
Speaking of personalities, the sat
telites of Clendenin and Markarian
had to take off their hats to Bordley,
the second sacker of Gilman, who
played a grand game in the field hav-
ing seven assists to his record; and
managing to snare one of the three
Gilman hits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Under the auspices of the Mercan-
tile Section of the Chamber of Com
merce, the official Spring Whining
ton Day. will be held in that city on
Wednesday, May 13, in which OBJ
servance all Wilmington stores will
cooperate for the benefit Of their
customers in all parts of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula and adjacent
counties of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The sponsors are arranging
for the widest and best observance of
the day since these semi-annual
events were inaugurated several
years ago.
Every possible step has been taken
by Wilmington merchants to insure
the most attractive and economical
purchasing event which has been
offered to housewives of the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula and adjacent counties
in Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey for many years.
In every line of retail merchandise,
including staple articles for home
use, clothing and miscellaneous ar
ticles required by every member of
a family, and through the whole
generality of merchandise needed for
any and every purpose, the mer-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Jellied Pineapple and Peach
Salad: Dissolve one package OF
lemon favored gelatin in one cup
boiling water and add one cup OF
canned peach and pineapple syrup.
When cold and ready to set, add
one cup of diced canned peaches,
one cup drained crushed pineap-
Pile, one-half cup chopped nuts
and one-half cup chopped dates.
Mold as desired. Serve cold on
crisp lettuce with mayonnaise.
This serves eight persons.
Ginger Ale and Grapefruit Salad:
Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
four tablespoons cold water, then
dissolve it in one-half cup boiling
water. Add one-fourth cup sugar
and one-fourth cup lemon Juice.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved.
When cold, add one cup ginger
ale and the syrup from one No. 2
can of grapefruit. When about to
set, add the grapefruit pulp and
eight maraschino cherries. Pour
into fiat pan or into molds, and
let chill until stiff. Serve gar
nished at the side with sprigs OF
fresh mint, and top with cream
mayonnaise. This serves eight
persons.
Pear and Tomato Salad: Slice
chilled ripe tomatoes and place
one slice Of tomato in each OF
eight individual nests Of lettuce.
Place half of a canned pear on
top of each, with the cut side OF
the pear up. Mix one cream cheese
with three tablespoons of chilli
sauce and pile in the pear cavities.
Garnish with strips of canned pi-
miento and serve with either may
onnaise or French dressing. This
aorvna eight narS0ns~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Senior Play

The Seniors cleared about 800
from their annual play. Miss Nut
ter, the English teacher, coached the
play and deserves a great deal Of
credit for it's success. This play is
an English project which all Seniors
carry out during the latter part of
the year. The money made is put
into the class treasury and used for
graduation expenses. We appreciate
the kindness of Mr.. Robertson In
lending us the furniture which
made our stage so attractive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

MVHESE lines tend to remind us
i that we've been slipping some
since Shakespeare's day. We've
contracted a very bad habit of
wanting our roses at Christmas,
and our eskimo-pie on May-day.
Luckily, however, we can have
them without too much fuss
thanks to florists and ice-cream
makers. Lucky too, since we have
fallen so low as to desire peaches
at Christmas, along with our
roses, and cranberry sauce in May,
along with our snow, that Gamers
have stepped up progress to the
point that we can have foods out
of season also.
Pass the June Salad, Please
Seasons in menus have little to
differentiate them today. Spring
and summer are blithely tossed
into our winter meals by means OF
fresh luscious fruits and vege-
table salads, and frozen dishes are
q very essential part of our sum-
mer meals.
Have you a good selection of
spring and summer salads to
brighten up these gray blustery
days? Jellied salads more color
full with fruits and served in deep
cups of crisp lettuce do things for
meals which feature meat roasts,
and the heavier courses. Canned
fruits, since they are the choicest
fruits of the orchard, are tempting
in form and color as well as
flavor, and add that beauty as well
as zest, which the hostess desires
for her feast.
Try these delicious salads and
then look at your calendar to see
II it's really winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
T.. Il. A.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Parent Teachers Association was
held Thursday evening. The pro-
gram was given by the Elementary
School. A very good crowd attended
and the program was well presented.
Each class had part in the program
and a contest was held for the sixth
and seventh grades. The contest
was sponsored by the w. c. T. U.
and a silver medal was awarded to
the best speaker; Malcolm Jenkins
won the prize.
Hazel Hal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
JOHN RANDS
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The AstrOloger Forecasts
FOR YOU

If you were born between May g.
IA, incl, of any year your year ahead
accents old and past friendships, de"
sires, hopes and wishes. You are apt
to meet older persons who will exert
a marked influence over your affairs,
desires and ambitions. Some diff
Guilty with club, lodge, church or or
ganization matters. If you are re-
sponsible for Organization Funds
guard against loss, particularly dur
ing June and October, 1885. Danger
periods: Sept. 1-20, 1886, in home
and estate; Jan. 25-Feb. %, 1887,
in public relations, contractual and
partnership affairs.
FOR EVERYBODY
Till 10th make beneficial changes
in domestic matters; develop creative
artistic urges.
Till 18th guard against over OPP
timism in financial matters. This
period, however, favors friendly and
social pursuits, travel and interests
at a distance.
May S-Guard against emotional
errors in domestic matters or with
relatives. The evening favors flnan-
cial moves.
May 9-Morning hours favor
travel legal affairs, church matters
and interests at distance.
May 1O-Morning hours Service
ideas and Creative urges along ar
tistic lines Also good for wise and
we'll thought out moves, shifts and
changes. Counsel, past experience,
authority, study dealings with the
aged, and old, practical matters un-
der splendid influences today.
May 11-Contact superiors, deal
with opposite sex, seek favors.
May 12-Constructive Be physi-
cally active and mentally alert. Eve
ming hours call for caution in occu-
patton. Avoid sudden changes.
May 13-Be careful in dealing
with opposite sex, partners, superiors,
home. parent and estate affairs.
May 14-Avoid friction. Guard
against accident. Avoid impulse.
Dangerous vibrations prevail today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

| Friday, the twenty fourth, proved to
be quite successful in the Academy's
athletic world, when four Maroon
speedsters went down to Franklin
Field and shared a very close third
place in a field of nine big schools in
| the mile relay.
| Perkiomen won this race in 1886,
with Westtown just robbing Wheatley
the Nottingham anchor man of a Sec
ond place.
| C. McCauley was the lead-off and
came down the home stretch in
seventh place after a very tough start.
| b. Keeney next took the baton and
knocked off two men in quick success
sion-snapping the stick to Happersett
who managed to gain considerably,
and gave Wheatley, a good start, who
breezed past two opponents-the third
just nipping him at the tape
This Saturday, some of the Maroon
tracksters are going to participate in
the Delaware Interscholastics at
Newark.
West Nottingham Academy dropped
on the wrong side of an 81 score last
| Wednesday when they We'd with
Goldey College on the Colora diamond.
For the first five innings 1t seemed
as the contest was going to be one of
those "pop-hit and try-and-get- on"
| dIIalTS. But the 6dkeFmen altered
| their tactics in the latter part of the
| fifth and sixth frames and hunted the
| Maroon Markarian men to death
| loading the bases and showing across
six runs in these two chukkers.
The winners got their first score in
the initial inning when Wilkinson
scored on passed ball. The Maroon's
sole tally came in the third when
Respess scored on a hit by King. Ed
wards of the visitors rounded out the
score to an even eight when he regis
| tered on a nice single bingle on the
part of Ferguson who pinch-hit for
Donohue.
Wilkinson, the diminutive but lion
hearted moundman for the invaders,
seemed to be the mainstay of this
| Goldey club. He allowed but two
| scratch hits, one base on balls, and
whitfield five of his opponents. In addi-
ton to this, he disproved the theory
that pitcher doesn't hit and smacked
out two drives; scored thrice out of
four visits to the plate.
| Owens, the scrappy Maroon back
stop, together with Joe King, located
in the Nottingham center garden, came
through with the willow twice to start
rally which was but short lived.
Humphreys and Bob Rowland looked
great in the field and were instru-
mental in many nice saves and put
| outs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Joseph F. Pogue,
administrator of Estella v. Pogue;
Frank B. Howard, Harry H. Howard
and Mary E. Howard, executors of
Thomas T. Howard.
Accounts Passed-Third account
of Bessie M. Howard, guardian OF
Doris Howard ct al; first and final
account of Alvin G. McGuinness,
ancillary administrator of Anna M.
Stewart; first and final account of
Harry L. Wilson. executor of Edward
G. Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
SPRING WILMINGTON DAY
Wednesday, May 13---Stores Will Cooperate
For Benefit OF Customers

chants of Wilmington have made the
most thorough efforts to provide
their stores with goods of all de-
scriptions which, based on their years
of experience, best will furnish eco
nmically, completely and satisfac-
torily any requirements of the visit
ing throng of shoppers which past
records show will take advantage of
this special day in the Wilmington
stores.
There will be but one whining
ton Day. this Spring, after and be-
fore which regular prices will pre-
vail.
Through the courtesy of the De-
partment of Public Safety, parking
coupons are being printed In this
and other papers extending the
courtesies of the Police Bureau to
visiting shoppers who come by motor.
The courtesy coupon should be clip
ped and affixed prominently on motor
cars.
The widest possible publicity Is
being given the event In newspapers
and other channels throughout the
Peninsula, and, by reason Of the
number of visitors expected, mer-
chants are emphasizing the necessity
and advantage of early shopping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
PICTURES IN COLOR

Photographs reproduced in their full
natural beauty are printed every sun
day in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Don't miss this great feature, four
favorite newsdealer will supply you
with the Baltimore American every
Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
FAMOUS WRITER'S

Writers of international prominence
contribute articles on important cur
rent topics every Sunday in the BAL
TIMORE AMERICAN. Get your copy
from your favorite newsdealer or
nswshoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
FICTInN sECTInN

New stories of love and romance by
well-known authors are regular
features of the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Get your copy from your
favorite newsdealer or nswaboy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
GOIdey College

SCORE BY INNINGS
Goldey 0 0 0 8 3 1-8
w. Nottingham 0 0 o OIL
Stolen DISSERTATIONS, Jones, Nor
ris, Wallace, Donohue, Rowland,
Humphreys.
.Walks-By Wilkinson /; by Byrd S.
Hit by Pitcher-Wallace by Byrd Q;
Rowland and Humphreys by Wilkin-
son 1.
Two-base Hit-Wilkinson 2, Owens /.
Left on Base-W. N. A. 4 Goldey s.
Umpire-Cooney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

The man who acknowledges that
he is a chump has begun to acquire
wisdom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

and go to Rally Day for the purpose
of making athletic achievements.
Paul GRAPHICAL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

We often wish the dead could
know how much We mourn them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Just as the average man reaches
for fame his pipe goes out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

A mans actions are seldom as
good as the sample submitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
The SEASONS DIFFER TODAY

"At Christmas no more desire rose
Than 1oisb a snoso in Mays neao-fdngIed mirth;
But like of each thing that in season groaos"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Rising Sun High School News
THE JOURNALISM CLUB

Hndman Sports Editor Paul orayge9 1
Tome
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
SPECIAL PARKING ARRANGEMENTS PROVIDED
FOR VISITING WILMINGTON DAY" SHOPPERS

there will be great influx of automobiles
ouotown Wilmington participate in
Wednesday, 18th, the Mer
citys The printed
Police City OF
Wilmington, provided exclusively of visiting
Wilmington
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
All BOY TELLS
HOW HE WON
STATE COTTON
CHAMPIONSHIP
BY TOM CORNWELL
Shelby, NJ. c., Route I
Secured Real Profit

Secured Real Profit
sold my cotton for I2M cents per
pound and my certified seed for $I.Oo
per bushel, giving me return of
$4,000 with profit of $I4o.28. In
my costs were included man labor
horse labor, rent of land, and ginning
costs
| have been asked how | won the
title of Cotton Champion First, would
say that any other club activities had
their effect upon this accomplishment.
| worked with the Extension forces at
the Cleveland County Fair by aiding
with the All booth, was Health King
in our County Health Pageant, and
made the trip to Raleigh on the judging
team. Then, too, | tried to produce the
most cotton possible per acre at the low
est cost per pound by following proper
cultivation methods; and then the most
important factor was keeping neat, &C
curate records of the project. The fact
that | did produce certified seed was
another very important factor IN my
winning.
Will Attend College
At present am in the ninth grade;
thus, to think of the future seems like
a long distance away. My present plans,
however, are to attend State College and
take up an agricultural course.
wish to acknowledge my apprecia-
ton for the assistance of the extension
workers ]. S. Wilkins, Mr.. II. b.
lanes, Miss Frances MacGregor, and
Mr.. John L, Reelection working with
me this project year Last but not least,
appreciate the cooperation that my
parents have given me. Without their
aid, it would have been impossible for
me to ever attain the title of State Cot
ton Champion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Give The Poultry
Home Grown Feed

Several years results from demonstra-
ton poultry flock records conducted by
South Carolina poultry specialists show
that feed costs make up SO per cent of
the total costs, excepting labor. A re-
duction in feed costs, therefore, offers
one of the best opportunities for low
ering production costs.
Since corn is one of the basic feeds
for the poultry flock and it colnposes
approximately one-half of usually rec
commended rations, material saving
may be affected by growing on the farm
all corn needed for poultry feeds. Yellow
corn has higher feeding value because
of greater content of Vitamin A as
compared with white corn. Other COM
mon grains suitable for poultry feeding
are wheat and oats (heavy). Approx
mately one bushel of yellow corn should
he grown for each hen kept.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Calendar

l. Spraying of fruit trees and zines
and ornamental plants is now in order.
2. Many chicks will be lost If they
are put in brooder that has not been
properly cleaned and disinfected. Keep
the brooder house clean and see that the
litter is changed as often as necessary.
3. Good fence posts are becoming
scarce. Black locust make the best posts
and it is now time to begin making ar
rangements to plant the seed or set the
seedlings.
4. Breed coqvs noqv. Dairy cosVs bred
in late winter or early spring freshen III
the fall and winter and produce an aver
age of about ten per cent more milk
and fifteen per cent more butterfat than
cows calving in the spring. Summer pro-
duced milk sells for less than winter
milk.
5. Continue to repair fences, clean
up the lots and grounds, and white-wash
outbuildings and fences.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
MARCH

6. Watch calses for lice sVhich at this
season do greatest damage.
Z. Give the baby chicks plenty of fresh
and and sunshine as often as the gveafher
permits and remember that each two
chicks need one square foot of floor
space in the brooder house and each 100
chicks need one mash hopper five feet
long and two half-gallon water con-
talners.
8. Get start on that apple pest, the
roddling moth, by cleaning UP the orch
ards, packing sheds, apple boxes and
other places where the cocoons spend
the winter.
9. If you haze not already done SO,
seed lesbedeza on fall and spring grains.
This wonder crop serves the dual pur-
pose of holding the soil in place and inn
proving it at the same time.
10. Haze your seed tested for germ
ination. North Carolinians can get this
service aVithout cost BY sending samples
to the Seed Laboratory, State Depart
ment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Records

There are two things I'm fanatic
about keeping things clean and keep
ing accurate records"
The speaker is L. 0. Moseley, thrice
named Grade A farmer" Master
Farmer" and president of the annual
Farm and Home Convention held each
year at N. c. State College.
1t requires only few minutes with
Mr.. Moseley at his Edgewood Farm,
near Kinston, N. c., to see evidence
of the truth and wisdom of his state
ment. He keeps records on all his farm
ing operations and he knows at all times
Just where he stands.
As for cleanliness, that is written all
over the farm from the neat, well-paint-
ed "Edgewood Farm" signs that hangs
at the entrance, to the stalls of his 60
cow dairy barn.