davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
CHAPTER XII
Changed!

Changed
Bee out Of her house and back home,
with Davis and her babies. 1t was one
thing to contemplate it when you were
abroad; another to lie in your berth
on the train and know that tomor-
row morning your sister, to whom
this had happened. would meet you.
Change. A change in Father, more
than that he was a year older, AMI
poorer. He had lost something. A con-
ddence, certainty. Changes for the
worse, all of these.
But there was a change for the bet
ter which Agnes felt; and 1t played
its part in keeping her stirred and
wakeful.
A change in Cathal O'Mara, rather
In his regard. 1t had been declared
when her father mentioned him; and
now the Chicago newspapers. which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Ambers Rates Title
Won From Canzoneri

A chubby boy-whO became pro-
fessional prize fighter because he
reeded the dough after being fired
for licking all the other kids in the
home town furniture factOry-nOw
is lightweight champion Of the
world. He deserves the honor. Even
a scorer, who was sitting there
roofing for another greas little guy,
had to give him nine of the fifteen
rounds while the title was slipping
from Tony Canzoneri's wild fists at
the Garden.
Lou Ambers-who hopes some
day to be band leader and whose
only objection to his manager is that
AL WE'LL can never be depended on
for a proper tenor when bit OF
harmonizing would break the mo-
notony of the long automobile ride
down from Herkimer-did not fight
a great fight. He fought sound,
strong one.
Well beaten and baffled by Tony
a year ago he seemed to have little
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
DRAGONS DRIVE YOU
CHAPTER XI-Continued


They were still two days out from
Sandy Hook when Agnes read in the
radio news an explanation. Philip
Linsdale, brother of Arthur Linsdale
who had shot himself, was indicted
with two other officers Of his company
for Misrepresentation Of trust funds.
He had been Jailed in Chicago and re-
leased on a fifty-thousand-dollar bond.
Another brother, Emery, had fled to
Canada.
AS there were few on the ship, few
stood on the dock awaiting the land
ing.
There's Father" said Agnes. and
felt choked as she waved at him.
Her mother saw him, and that he
was safe. Tricie wondered whether
"Cash" might be lurking elsewhere
along the dock to look at her. Tficie
conquered this feeling before the gang
plank was down, and she went to the
arms of her husband.
He kissed her, and she chung to him
then, feeling him release her, she let
him 60.
"Hello, Light One| he caught his
daughter and kissed her.
His wife watched him, her eyes
never leaving him. She was trembling
from her contact with him. He turned
to her again, after he let their daugh-
ter go.
you're older Bob" she said bluntly.
Eyes, of course-a year." he tried to
say lightly but ne did not like 1t.
THAT'S ALL"
"Just Older, Bobf' she challenged
him She had to demand it of him
Immediately, at the very moment of
meeting. Nothing else mattereo In
comparison. He knew what she meant.
Had he become only older through
this year Of trouble and separation?
Otherwise was he unchanged? Was he
continuing to draw those checks to
Cash?
He answered her. If she had to ask
him there on the dock, there she had
q right to know.
II suppose I'm poorer, Tricie," ne
said. and smiled ruefully.
Father" said Agnes quickly, ':how's
Bee?
Dark Ones fine, Light One
Il came on account of her, Bob" his
wife cast at him gratuitously. She
knew that her daughter in September
was to bear her third child. "My place
seemed to be with her now. Are you
going home with us?"
Bob nodded. "This afternoon. You
heard about the Linsdales?" he Of
fered another topic.
"Arthur Linsdale killing himself!"
Beatrice said, and caught her breath;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25

she almost told her husband that, hav-
ing heard, she had hurried home to
him.
"And Phil indicted, and Emery in
Canada. Do you know who's to defend
Phil Linsdale?"
"Who?" said Agnes.
"O,Mara. He's getting lot to do,
these days. He can't take half the
cases coming to him."
From women shooting their hus-
bands?" Beatrice asked.
Bob shook his head. "From people
you'd never figure would get into trou-
BILE, Tricie, and are exceedingly likely,
unless Agnes friend saves them, to
spend their next ten or twenty years
in Leavenworth or some other Govern
ment JAIL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25

recollection OF that
disaster. When nee
essary, he waded in
and mixed with the
hairy-chested man,
who still can punch
with the best of
Iightweights. B u t
most of the time he
was sliding along
with Canzoneri's
right, keeping Tony
from getting a clear
opening for it, NOV
inw tho vntnran off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
(TO BE CONTINUED
Kent Macaroni q Secret

Naples was the center Of macaroni
manufacture for so many years that
the Pompeiian road leading into it
was broken to bits by the continuous
procession Of wagons and trucks haul
ing in hard wheat and -four, says the
European Cookbook for American
Homes. The process for making mac
aroni was kept secret until the Four
teenth century, when Frenchman got
hold of it and took it back to France
with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Answers:

1. The American financial CEN
ter is located in st. Louis. F.
2 The Mississippi flows into the
Gulf of Mexico. T.
8. There is a woman in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet. T.
4. The island of Bermuda be-
longs to France. F.
5. The Panama canal is situated
below the equator. F.
6. The Emancipation Proclama-
ton was the chief cause of the
Civil war. F.
7. One must pass through Ha.
wall to get to China. F.
s. The Volga river flows into
the Black sea. F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
No Excuse

No Excuse
Even a dominating personal
ity" doesn't excuse bad manners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25

II1dL IL Is d C1doo1S
example of under
statement to call a
million-dollar sports
festival a nickel Sc
ries-I have been
able to obtain very
little inside informa-
ton. While countless
millions crate upon
the topic at every
street corner, the
gents most intimate
ly concerned refuse
III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Tipof on Series
Hard to Find, for
Even Yanks Hedge

OF COURSE, it is true that GER
~ tain things still could happen
in st. Louis. But, taking it for
granted that a divine providence
will reward the deserving (and how
q Memphis vestryman named Bill
Terry probably wishes he had the
same sublime faith), 1 recently have
been trying to find out who will win
when the Yanks and Giants swap
clouts for the gold and glory.
Strangely enough-aside from
gaining support for firm belief
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
An Emperor's Advice

What a great deal of time and
ease that man gains who lets his
neighbours words, thoughts, and
behavior alone, confines his in
spections to himself, and takes
care that his own actions are
honest and righteous. - Marcuf
Aurelius.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Baboons Kill Leopard.

How Q duel between q baboou and .
leopard was ended by an army OF
balloons, has been reported from Wind
hoek, South Africa. The two beasts
met in the jungle and locked In Q
wrestling, biting and clawing match.
The leopard was getting the best Of
the fight when q troop Of balloons,
screaming and yelling, rushed to the
assistance Of their kind. The leopard
started to flee, but his wounds made
going slow, and he was overtaken and
torn to shreds. Dancing with slee the
balloons then ate their sworn enemy.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Woman Attacks Hippo.

After o woman visitor attacked the
hippopotamus at the ZOO In Geneva,
Switzerland, with her umbrella, the
beast was placed inside barbed wire
fence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

was stop Pollard" The Titans
took to the air. They mixed up
laterals with smooth running plays
that were clicking. Andy Farkus
was on a rampage. The speedy U.
of d. back was magnificent.
The University of Detroit COM
bined all of its tallies in the last
period which really was a hair
raiser. Charley Payne, left half,
garnered the first touchdown
shortly after the start of the
period Farkus scored the other on
leap over the center of the line,
The attempt at placement after the
first score failed, providing the
margin of victory for the Sioux
team.
During these hectic moments of
the last period, Pollard was the
bulwark of his teams defense
backing up the line with ferocious
tenacity. His name was on the lips
of everyone in the stadium for all
were eulogizing his play. Campbell
and Pollard alternated at the punt
ing post and long Pollard punt
in the closing moments of the
game just about sewed up things.
for the visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

For Up-tO-the- Minute NeN>
Read The Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
by William Il. Patrick, Jr.

Before crowd of 5000 sport
fans that gathered in U. of d. Sta
dunn Saturday afternoon, Fritz
Pollard, Jr., starred on both Of
fensive and defensive to give North
Dakota a 14-13 victory over the
University of Detroit. Pollard was
everything that advance publicity
had claimed he was, ripping the
Titan line to threads and backing
up his own when the occasion
arose. Although unable 70 pull off
any of his hearalded long touch
down jaunts' he made up for this
with his consistent gains through
the line and off tackles.
All of the Sioux points were gar
nered in the first half, when they
combined good straight football
with Pollard's speed to score. The
first score came midway in the first
quarter; Filliatrault Detroit quar-
terback, intercepted a long Pollard
pass on his own six yard line. The
Titans, facing the strong wind
punted and the ball travelled only
z yards past the line of scrimmagc
to the Is yard line. Pollard smash
ed to the yard stripe on the first
play. Campbell, who also stood out
for the visitors, added 3 yards on
the next play. From here young
Fritz spotted a hole and flashed
through the Detroit line for the
first score. Lining up quickly, Pol
lard converted the extra point by
booting the ball squarely between
...e soo. poe,s.
The second Dakota touchdown
march started on the L. of n. 81
where Pollard had placed tie ball
on Lunt return from his territory.
A one yard gain by Pollard fol-
lowed by a pass and two line
smashes by Campbell placed the
ball on the two yard line. from
which Fritz sliced off left tackle
for the touchdown. He again con-
verified for the extra point. The half
ended with Detroit in possession of
the ball on their own 35.
The second half saw a Detroit
team suddenly come to life and be-
gin vigorous offensive play The
Dakota line, inpermeable in the
first half, began to fall back under
the Titan power. When the North
Dagota team were in possession of
the ball, they appeared to have lost
their effectiveness of the initial
half, Pollard was stopped behind
the line. Too speedy for his inter
ference he tripped over them on two
occasions. The Titans battle cry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Easy Pleasant Way To
7. SSE. FAT

How would you like to lose your
fat, increase your energy and improve
your haalth2
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration2
Get on the scales to-day and SEQ
how much you weigh-then gel a bot
tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next
to nothing and which will last you 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in q
glass of hot. water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
70 light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have I'm
ished Tho contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Notice also that you have gained In
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any Fat person a
Joyous surprise. Refuse imitaiions--
safeguard your bealih-you lose tai
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people md that ths
only diet change necessary while tSS-
Ing krusehen regularly 10 TO Eat
LESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

tee.
1--WE have been watching for
some time the activities of certain
individuals whose anti-uniOn at
titude is we'll known to the people
OF Harlem" Crosswaith declared.
Having exhausted every visible
and invisible means of making I
living they have now decided to
prey upon the organized Negro
worker by creating a spurious la
Dor union with which to extract
money alike from the Harlem
merchants and from unsuspecting
workers.
"A previous attempt 80 create \
so-called Afro-American Fedora
ton of Labor was defeated by the
organized labor forces of this city. "
Organizers of this spurious un-
ion. asserted Crosswaith' are re-
sorting to shakedowns, intimida-
zion and violence and are Offering
to merchants who sign contracts
with them labor at 60 per cents less
than present union scales. Vir
uaily every union in Harlem ha
membership on the new commit
tee organized by Crosswaith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

The board has already yielded to
most of the demands made by the
team which struck week ago
Saturday just previous to the game
with Virginia Union, and by the
students who joined the strike tie
following Monday. But there is a
deadlock over the financial phase.
The main issue was the question
Of food. Football players contended
they went into games half-starved
and often ate only couple of hot
dogs beforehand-if they could bor-
row the money. Opponents, on the
other hand, had full meals of ham
potatoes, milk and other solid
foods topped off by a satisfying
dessert. Abolition of the varsity
training table has meant virtual
starvation. the players said.
The student strike of one day,
accompanied by orderly demonstra-
tions and placard-bearing' contend
ed for the return of the training
table, adequate appropriations to
supply necessary equipment and
safeguard the physical condition Of
the players, and the hiring of an
experienced coaching staff
Demands for food were yielded
to by the board. Officials offered to
give football players work schol-
arships" amounting to $40 month
ly and each player SO month to-
ward his board bill of $50 monthly.
But to raise the additional
amount necessary to meet this in
creased expenditure, the board pro-
posed to increase the student acti-
witty fee from 1926 to $2.75 a SEM
ester And here the students balk-
ed Both sides have been working
steadily since then to reach an
agreement and break the deadlock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
WHITE CHILD'S TEARS
continued from page

continued from page II
she was baby so the flies
wouldn't bite and annoy her. |
bought her stockings and gloves
and the best clothing. | even took
her on boats to New Haven. Why
didn't they take her back when she
was baby?"
The magistrate conceded that
indications show the child has been
given good care" but insisted that
in view of the law, he would have
to take her away and adjourned
the hearing until Friday, mean
while having the Protestant Big
Sisters seek a home for her.
But the case was taken before
Children's Court Justice Justin
Wise Tulin. Little Lucy cried at
the prospect of leaving her plump
foster mother, which so impressed
the judge that he overruled Magis
trate Brodsky, and decreed the girl
could still stay with Mrs. Alves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Committee To Fight
Fake Labor Union

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Formation
VI the Emergency Trade Union Pre-
servation committee to fight an
attempt to create a spurious labor
pnion' for Negroes was announced
Inst week by. Frank r. Crosswaith,
organizer of the International
Garment Workers union and chair
nan of the Negro Labor commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
HOLLYWOOD JOB

HOLLYWOOD JOB
CLEVELAND-CANP)- A tele-
gram from Jesse Owens confirm
ed Hollywood reports that TWEEN
tieth Century-Fox studio is seek
ing him for a role in the next Char
lie Chan picture. Owens, a senior
at Ohio State university, dropped
out of school but plans to return
to finish his work for a degree next
year. He is at present a guest Of
Bill Robinson in New York.
The movie under consideration
will probably be named "Charlie
chan at the Olympics" And
what a scene it would be to see
the "grandslammer of the Olym-
PICS flashing across the screen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
HUI. CANCELS LINCOLN GAME

Washington ANP)-Rather than risk another en-
barrassng strike at the Annual classic the Howard uni
versity board of athletic control Wednesday decided to
cancel the Lincoln held Thanksgiving day and
usually accomanied by round of social activities How
ever, society will celebrate just if there game
Evening star., 1936-10-26
BOOST IN COPPER
PRICE ORDERED
Domestic Metal Advanced to
10Cents a Pound, Peak
Since 1881.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Major
copper producing companies today
boosted the price of domestic copper
"a of a cent to 10 cents a pound, the
highest since March, 1881.
The advance reflected quickening
demand for the metal owing to the
faster pace of industry and was also
seen in copper circles as an attempt
to bring the domestic price into line
with the recent mark-up in foreign
copper.
The foreign metal last week was
pushed up as high as 1920 cents a
pound. This. observers said. followed
recent speeding up of the armaments
race in Europe as well as heavier de-
mand for industrial purposes.
The copper restriction committee,
in London, today announced that ef-
fective November ! output would be
extended to 95 per cent Of standard
production, from IS per cent. This
was seen in trade circles as an effort
to take care of sharper demand.
Copper men said that while do
mestic inquiries pending on books
would likely be transacted at 9A
cents pound, new business would be
done at 10 cents pound, effective
Immediately.
The advance in the domestic price
was the first since July 20, 1886, when
it was raised to 9.75 cents from $50.
A number of leading fabricators
followed the rise in the price of the
domestic metal with increases on
their manufactured lines. Anaconda
Wire &, Gable Co. announced bare
and magnet wire, effective at the
close of business tomorrow, would be
boosted a cent a pound and weather
proof ls cent pound. Similar in
creases were revealed by Phelps Dodge
Copper Products Co. and others.
At the same time trade circles re-
ported an exceptionally heavy de-
mapd for copper had developed in
the domestic market following the
advance with indications that ton
mage contracted for will be the largest
since July 81 and %, just after the
previous price rise took place
July 81 sales reached the record
high of 1861 tons and the follow
ing day were Is, 400 tons.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Ranse Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers (prices TO
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New YORK psee Prints s.ston
s@ sssGs, seore. 81 ss Dound pSad PRINTS PRINTS CARTON
ssoTe $ ass Some ssns se
appeared. but prices we're unchanged.
MEATS-Beef. 15a18; veal. 15al6; lamb,
1Sa19: fresh ham, 23a24; smoked nam,
27a2S pork loin, 24a25; compound, 14a
l5la; lard. 15.
Rsse' By pad hs sh9Dsrsa as States
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market full steady at UNCHANGED
Pifes Rhites S5a5S sn' GovePnment ssss graded and
dated white eggs met prices paid ship
pers. I; o. b. Washingtonl; U; S, extras' 4 8
Standards. large. 3S.
heavy. I6als; Leghornsi l.; No: Is. 81 sSi
G9,ssenie frgerse ieais: sil pelsws3s Crosses IssIs
mixed colors; 14a15 GuinessS. nssS y91mgId nonnds
99a30S 9Sao eac eaeh: up old ID eaneas s5a36 each:
Spring turkeys; hens ~ 70 K pouh1dss dsois
toms IA pounds and up. 81; No. IS. 1oale'
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up to am. today.
three broken and four unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate demand enMna iscps nsR,'
Green NsS YoIR o. 5 Md sacks round
Th5tes; Ido.pound ID q sscss No' cob6ers, q s. NO i
basGanEs a9 Esah9. e. s. l98DGane so 1 sass
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market STEADY; Femni d
spa syIyania sDesNk Ner 9ork
domestic round type, 65a15.
cARRoTs-No carlot arrivals; one bro,
ken car on track. Supplies light demand
light market STEADY any., iar oasty eo
cAULIFLowER-No carlot arrivals; no
Saad ss5s on n6dsfsts; sfs saRRRss sssaas Ssx
JeTSsYTr HqShel Saske' csiofna aof5
nine broken and six unbroken cars ls6si on
track. Supplies liberal; r6sd demand wesiarn Msn1
sss.eS' SeW YORK. ofs0e EASTERN crates. Big Boston
type. dozen. 10. ~ ,,,.h,,sr
one Ne@ YORK arTSed one en1 broken
moderate; demand light; market steady;
ss00and san and sssxs seT yore e5a No and
Washington. 50-pound sacks: Vsieneisas' as
u No | 3 inches and iarRer i i 0al %
SWEET POTATOES-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track, Supplies mSderste; de- de-
lima busheI baskets. Puerto Ricans, 65as5
Jersey type. 65aT5: nearby section. ousne!
baskets, Nancy Halls. IS. ..
ToMAToEs-Four California arrived;
two brcken and four unorSken cars s,o% ON
market dull California. lug boxes; ripes
and turning. wrapped. 6x6 and larger
l,75al 90 poorer l.25.
HONEYDEWS-No carlot arrivals: two
broken cars on track. Supplies llght: de-
mand moderate: market steady; Californis
standard crates. 9s and IFS, zoo; JUMBO
CELFRY@Two New York arrived: four
broken and two unbroken cars on track:
Supplies moderate: demand moderate e
market steady. New York. 7-crates inai- ia
vidusi vidusiiy washed j. 5oai rs.
PEAS-One California arrived: one
broken and one unbroken cars on trs, track
Supplies light: demand lisht: msrke!
steady. California. bushel hampers, Iele-
phWSIlT.XED MIXED VEGETABLES-Three California
arrived: four broken and three unbroken
cars on track.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
NEW YORK UTILITY
ANNOUNCESEXTRA
Consolidated Edison Board
Orders rs Cents Added
to Usual Rate.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. October 2s.-Directors
OF Consolidated Edison Co. Of New
York today ordered an extra dividend
Of Is cents and a quarterly payment
Of so cents on the common stock.
The disbursements are payable
December IS to stock Of record
November 6. In the preceding quarter
so cents was paid when the rate was
increased from IS cents quarterly.
The company reported for the third
quarter consolidated net income Of
$5,968, ,447, before undistributed profits
tax, equal. after deducting minority
interest in affilisted companies. COM
mon stocks and preferred dividends Of
the parent, to 80 cents q common
share. This compares with $s,849.-
038, or 81 cents a common share, in
the preceding quarter. and s3,096 1866,
or cents. in the like 1885 period.
Although the company did not issue
a statement for the first nine months
of 1896. indicated net income for
the period fas s27,674,357, or sta a
common share, compared with s25.-
1l0.077, or $1.49. a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
COTTON GINNINGS
ABOVE YEAR AGO
Total Of 1857 ,676 Bales Compares
With $780, ,402 on Same
Date Last Year.

By the Associated Press.
Cotton of this years growth ginned
prior to October 18 was reported to-
day by the Census Bureau to have
totaled 8,567,676 running bales, ex-
cluding linters. Round bales, counted
as half bales. included totaled 49,
lat, and American-Egyptian totaled
4,15S bales.
Ginnings totaled $3.50, 4o2 running
bales. including l03.676 round bales
and 1885 bales of Americana Egyptian
to that date last year. And two years
ago, 6,743.904 running bales, including
121, ,613 round bales and SOFA Of
Aperican-Egyptian.
Ginnings to October 1S by States
were:
Alabama, s50,291: Arizona, 57,294;
Arkansas. e22 2,s7s: California, 14s sol:
Florida, 25.795; Georgia, 8O7,050;
Louisiana, 66S,es3; Mississippi, l.
54o,s53: Missouri. 209,432: New
Mexico. 42.096: North Carolina, 2l4,-
III; Oklahoma, l90.632: South Caro-.
lima, 410.753: Tennessee, 275.613:
Texas, 2.os3,o63; Virginia, 1o,466; all
other States, 1884.