davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MEL HARDER's lack of effective

A'A ness is amazing the Nationals,
who are used to bowling and scraping
when the great Cleveland right
handler enters the box. Mel, 1t seems,
has been knocked out Of the box
eight straight times and a diagnosis
has disclosed that he Is suffering with
sore arm.
That has not prevented Steve
O'Neill from employing the slender
pitcher both as Q starter and Is Q
finisher, however. When he entered
the game today 1t was beyond recall.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Hogan Steals Show,

SHANTY HOGAN, the old fugitive
from Albany, continued his hard
hitting today and preserved his 500
batting average by getting two singles
In four trips. Shanty was outhit by
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Kuhel Starts Scoring.

TOE KUHEL started the scoring by
doubling to open the fourth and
Sington splatted a drive against the
right field fence for another two
bagger. An error by Berger and
Bluege's inf1eld out scored Sington,
making it 20.
Hill, batting star Of the game with
four singles, opened the fifth with a
hit and scooted home on Kuhel's
second double to make it 80.
Bluege started and finished the big
Inning, which clinched the game and
chased Milnar from the premises.
Ossie started by going out and fin
ished the same way. A line drive by
Red KresS made the second out, but
after Mihalic walked, Hogan reached
base on an error by Knickerbocker,
De Shong, Chapman, Hill and Kuhel
singled, and Sington doubled. The
last three hits were made of Harder,
who was rushed to the relief Of Milnar
and proved an immediate relief to
the Mats. He was as bad as his prede-
eessor from Minneapolis.
Not until the seventh inning did
De Shong ease up. Up until this point
Jimmy had given up only two hits
and q base on balls, but with one out
in the seventh he pitched successive
singles to Billy Sullivan, Joe Voshnik
and Bozie Berger, letting the Tribe
score all its runs.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Rockies Crack HomerS.

-FOUR rockies belted homers IN TINS
game, Don Gutteridge, Art Carl
baldi and Johnny Mize getting one
each for the Cards, and Jack Win
sett driving one out for the Brook
lyns.
In the nightcap. Dizzy's mates
staked him to a six-run splurge in the
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Total 36l127 10 Total 81 4
zBatted for Gumpert in Sth.

Chicago --- 900 O42 OuU-6
New York 600 OOu Ooo-o
Runs-Cayarretta. Herman. Demaree.
Hack. Jurres Warneke. Errors - Man
cuso Schumacher. Bartell. Jurses. Euns
bstted in-CavaEretta' runasacSSsvafretta HACK tta'
Jurses. Stolen base-Galan. Double PLAYS
-Eartell to Whitehead to TsTry c 1hhsses 1hasses
new 70 MeTmSo YORK 70 sVeil 3: CHICAGO. Bases On
balls-on schumacher; g. on g; Gumoert: n l;
s; By Schumacher. /; by Gumbert: l: by
Castieman. l. Hits-on schumna,Sns;T; ,an;ns.,
oitcher@Schumach Umpires-Messrs.
Stewart. Pinelh. Parker and KLEIN. Time
LBS.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Parting Shot Fired.


I'm THE Indians eighth frame he
= gave up two more hits, but a
double play helped him and no dam
age was done.
AS . parting shot the Griffs ganged
on Harder in their half of the eighth
to more than offset the Tribes scor-
ing. Singles by Chapman. Hill, Sing
ton and Kress, a walk to Bluege and
Mihaic's line drive to right accounted
for three more runs.
Cleveland was the only club on
which the Griffmen gained ground
Chicago preserved its game-and-a-
half lead over the Nationals by whip
ping the Athletics and the Tigers
remained in the running for second
place by turning back the Yankees.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
JACOBS IS BEATEN
| BYCOMEBACKACE
Britisher First Foreigner to
Capture U. S. Crown for
Third Time.
IContinued From First Page.)

Berkeley player has been q favorite
here for several years. But the gal
leryites were forced to shift their
sentiment, marveling at Miss Marbles
superb play as she completely out
classed Miss Jacobs in the last two
sets.
Perry, by his own words, was the
"happiest man in the world" after he
blazed over his last Of II service
aces for the winning point. Indeed.
difficult match of his colorful career,
Budges fine playing, the roisterous
crowd and the weather conditions
taken into consideration.
Ofncials of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association strategically placed
Bulge and Perry in opposite halves of
the draw, hoping for a meeting be-
tween the Californian and the Briton
in the final. Their hoes were realized
and twice Bulge came WkRin points
of fulfilling the fondest hopes held
for the youpgster. who was playing
in Vhe champlSl1 1Nlnssmfag the
first time
The PaciAeGnest torch topahAA hss
big chnaces in tA4tenth and sixteenth
games of the final set, leading 5-4
and 81 and with the score at deuce
each time against Perrys service
Verging on to victory. the pressure
weighed heavily on the slightly built.
sky scraping American youngstef.
while Perry. who has been through
fire before, remained cool.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
American Tries Again.

COBB'S seven other new records
- only incidental to the coveted "a
hour prize-ranged from 1000 miles
up.
-Four of these also were snatched
from Capt. Eyston and two from Alb
Jenkins Of Utah, first driver to test
the billiard-table surface Of the Oats
100 miles west Of Salt Lake City.
Jenkins, baked Ia . projected a.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

n ONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
x Utah, September 12.-Eng-
lands John Cobb. surviving q
- breath-taking skid near the
END OF . 24-hour drive, smashed
eight world motor car speed records
today.
For the day and night grind over
this saline desert speedway Cobb set
q new record of 15o.1629 miles per
hour.
1t was q narrow margin. The old
mark of 1900 m.p.h. was set here
only three months ago by the smiling
London fur brokers taciturn country
man, Capt. George E. T. Eyston.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See TENNIS, Page B-8.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

DUY yourself a new spring hat
- and turn the dirge of winter
into a joyous spring song. Bright
spots on the horizon are the fash
ion "frsts" now showing in mil
linery previews. Which is not fig
uratively speaking but literally
true, for the new hats are going
in for color in big way.
1t is to smile at the wee size of
many of them. Not much larger than
your hand, are early arrivals from
Paris. Go hat hunting and prove
it for yourself. The less the hat
the more the chic, so designers are
telling us. How TO anchor these
diminutive yet eye-filling bits of
millinery on the head at just the
most fetching tilt. and tilt, aye.
that's the trick. Ask your mil
liner. 1t takes experience to ac-
quire the knack, we admit.
But cheer up. Come wells. to the
rescue! They tone up a hat no
matter how diminutive and make
it look eft" Wells in countless
number adorn the new hats. 1t is
a froiicsome mood they are in. fly
ing every which way sometimes
pretending they are wells when
they are really trimming. They
make pretty headgear look pret-
tier to the point Of fascination.
Flowers, too Which is important
news. To be sure there have been
rumors and rumors of flowers. but
this time milliners declare they
are a sure thing. 1t is not
only that flowers is flowers" on
the new hats, hut really and
truly news about them is that
novel positioning - perky bouquets
dropped atop crowns or slanted
athwart forehead lines at dashing
incline or posing on bandeaux or
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
CHINESE MODE SEEN
IN PARIS FASHIONS

China put an oriental sign on
the new spring mode shown in 1896
fashion displays.
Chinese lacquer red appeared in
trimmings, Chinese motifs marked
belt buckles and Chinese figures
were stamped on prints.
Many black afternoon frocks
were designed along simple, high
necked lines, suggestive of oriental
Suavlty. Some black dinner frocks
were topped by knee-length coats Of
flower printed black cire silk, whose
cut showed Chinese inspiration.
A slender silhouette. high neck
line and accented shOulderline,
marked by big topped sleeves gath
cred into the armhOle, distinguish
the Paris profile shown so far.
Waists are normal and busts are
definitely outlined.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Robert de Peyton, high sheriff Of
Cambridge, England. He married
Frances CalthOrpe and through
them the Peytons claim royal line
age.
Sir Christopher Peyton was Audi
tor of Ireland during the reign Of
James l.
Major Robert Peyton, son of
Thomas Peyton, of Roughan cOun-
ty, Norfolk, England, was one of
the first Peytons to land on Ameri-
can shores. He came to Virginia in
1876, where he settled, and called
his estate 'Iselham," from the fam
lily home in Cambridge, England.
Major Robert was loyal supporter
of the colonies and was the founder
of the Gloucester county (Virginia)
PeytOns. Colonel Valentine Peyton,
also a distinguished Virginia Pey-
ton, was the founder of the West
moreland and Stafford county
branches.
q Public Ledger Inc.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

standing at attention at the front,
thus the new flower treatments re-
peat and repeat.
While we started out telling of
the tlniness of some of the new
hats, please do not conclude that
every new spring model has been
reduced to postage stamp size.
On the contrary some of the smart
est numbers on the style program
have brims. Shallow sail
OrS are all the go, especially the
Breton types which are shown in
felt or stitched silk, and the latest
swagger note is the Breton made
of gay patent leather. Then, too,
the hat with visor made of silk,
quilted or stitched, is very popular.
Young girls are charmed with the
idea of the new Rose of the
Ranch" hat with it's wide round
rolled-up brim and that which cap
lures fancy most of all, its chin
strap of fancy cord. Also in this
class is the new Argentine type
which likewise boasts a chin strap.
AS to the new swagger soft man.
nish feltS, their vogue is assured.
We are following up our state
ment about hats of Liliputian size
by including two such in the ac-
cOmpanying illustration. To the
right in group is Paris model
which goes to verify this new trend.
1t is a tOque of dotted grosgrain
trimmed at the back with a feather
and a veil which is not veil. How
ever, this bow of open mesh con-
veys an important message of veil
ing tied in bows and we might add
matching bows at the throat are
cited in fashion reports. To the
left is another wee tOque as fashion
DEGREES for spring. A flange of ge-
raniums and the inevitable little
veil do the trimming act.
The off-the-face hat above pro-
claims the existing flair of gay
color 1t is a bright Chinese red
straw. Band and bow are of black
betting ribbon. The print gown is
black and white.
A very smart shallow navy straw
Breton concludes the group. The
bouquet atop the crown and the
inset about the headline are made
of multi-cOlOred leather.
e Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Wear q dinner jacket with your
slim-skirted formal frock If you
would look up-to-the-instant good
style. White cotton pique is con-
sidered ever so smart for the din
ner jacket. Indeed, these white
washable jackets are proving quite
the fad of the immediate moment
A white cotton pique dinner jacket,
flared at the hips, adds a tailored
note to a printed silk crepe frock
as here shown. The dress has
splashy flowers of red and blue on
white with a decolletage cut high
in front and low in back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Smartest Black Costumes
Touched With Vivid Colors

Bright touches either as trim
ming or in the way of accessories
are dramatizing the seasons smart
est black costumes. Perhaps it will
be embroidery done in vivid colored
yarn or row of striking red but
tons or inset of red patent leather.
AS to accessories the most striking
item is the new gloves which are
being shown in high colors includ-
ing red. green, dubonnet and the
natural chamois shade is especially
sponsored by smart Parisiennes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
New Trend Is Exhibited
in Double-Date Fashions

A simple gown with a broken
sleeve line and draped scarf which
can be arranged to cover a low-cut
back expresses the latest trend In
dOuble-date fashions. 1t is becom-
ing more popular than the sleeve
ingless gown and cOatee.
This dress is cozy for dinner
when the scarf is looped at the
neck and hangs behind. For dane
ing the scarf is rearranged and
draped about the waist to reveal
the loW-cut back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Blouses Feminine Suits

Soft blouses, frilly scarfs and
other extremely feminine looking
accessories are important with the
new strictly tailored suits. If you
nave chosen a severe suit of mems
wear flannel or wOrsted, do dress
it up with a ruffled blouse, chiffon
scarf and gay bOuronniere Of loose,
feathery flowers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
@ym.

lawmaker of Pennsylvania and ia
ther of the Pennsylvania constitu-
ton of 1776. He was an ardent agi-
tatOr of the emancipation Of the
negro slaves; served as president
of the executive council and justice
of the Supreme court.
There were also Irish Bryans who
were descendants of the nobility,
living in Virginia earlier than 100.
Also Joseph Bryan, of England, who
married Jeanette Cochrane and
came to America in 100 and settled
In South Carolina. There are many
descendants of these Bryans in the
Southern states today.
No attempt Is made to connect the
lineage Of the families given in so
short a sketch but it is probable
that they were remotely related.
There have been many Bryans in
public life in recent times, who have
and are still maintaining the dig
nifty and honor" of the family name,
both in their private lives and
In public achievement.
The late William Jennings Bryan,
one of the best known public fig
ures of modern times, was worthy
bearer Of this splendid name; a
living exponent of the Bryan motto,
forts eft fidelis."
The arms shown above were
granted to George F. Bryan, Of AL
bany, n. Y, in 1876.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Little Gray Lamb

Gray is an extremely smart fur
this year. Gray Persian lamb, gray
kid and gray caracul lamb have
been used in many of the most ele-
CANT coats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Who Are You?
g
The Romance Of
Your Name
A Bryan
By
RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
meaning of this name Is

THE meaning of this name Is
l. dignity or honor" taken from
the Gaelic word ''bri" and people
in every generation and country
who have borne the name have
lived up to the responsibility i'm
posed upon them.
There were many Bryans to come
to this country during the early
days of colonization and also at la
ter periods. Most of these settlers
were Irish but there is record of
one Alexander Bryan who came
from England and settled in Water
town, Mass, in 1868. He first To-
Gated in Milford, Conn.,, where he
served as governors assistant.
George Bryan (173O-9D, son Of
Samuel Bryan, of Dublin, Ireland,
settled in Philadelphia. He was a
prominent figure in the Revolution
ary period, being an active member
of the Stamp Act congress. chief
EY
XIX
!
9R " GCB
% &Ms = a5z13 y
9rya1,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
A Peyton ?

THE first Known person who
l. used the name Of Peyton was
Reginald de Peyton, who lived In
Bedford, England, in the Twelfth
century. Following him, there was
several generations of Peytons in
this section of England, who distin-
guished themselves for their deeds
of valor and positions of honor. One
Of them was the crusader, Sir John
de Peyton, who lived in the latter
part of the Twelfth century. A la
ter descendant, in 1893, was Sir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
PAGEANT AT LONGWOOD

A large number of our residents
enjoyed the pageant Ramona" pre-
scented by the American Legion Of
Kennett Square, Pa, at the open air
theatre at beautiful Longwood Gar
dens. The pageant was scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, but due to the unprecedented
demand for tickets and the fact that
it was rained out on Thursday eve
ming, it was necessary to carry it
over two evenings, Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
More than capacity crowds were in
attendance each evening. T h e
pageant was we'll presented, beauti-
fully stage and realistically costum-
ed. Each performance was followed
by displays of the wonderful electric
whose marvellous beauty
and exquisite colorings cannot be fit
tingly described but are an incom-
parable delight to see.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
VIOLATED BEER TAX LAW

Magistrate Stanley S. Spencer
found Mrs. A. Fabrizio guilty Of
bringing untaxed beer into Mary
land and fined her $3.50 Monday.
1t was the first case of violation of
the new beer tax laws.
Lawrence Hecht, of Havre de
Grace, defense attorney, filed notice
of appeal of the verdict to the Cir
cult Court. His client, who operates
a r-distributing business in Havre
de Grace, was released on bond of
$1,000.
Hecht argued against admission
of the testimony of John w. First,
of Colora, driver of the truck which
brought beer into the State. States
Attorney d. Paul McNabb agreed
not to put First on the stand, saying
that his testimony was not needed
to prove the case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Short Paragraphs

Rev. Colin Wier has resigned as
pastor of Zion and Rock Presbyterian
Churches.
Japanese beetles have made their
appearance in the Elkton section in
great numbers.
Robert X. Wood is having mod
ern dairy barn erected en- his farm
near Kinks Mills, Pa.
Rats have carried off more than
sixty young chickens on the place of
Albert Ward, at Sylmar.
j. Mercer Terrell has been appoint
ed postmaster of Elkton for a term
of four years; Mr.. Terrell has been
acting postmaster for some time past.
The stockholders of the James F.
Powers Foundry Company, of Elk
ton, have voted to liquidate the
affairs of the company and petition
the Court for an order of dissolution.
Sam Singleton, of Pleasant Hill
section, who pleaded guilty of steal
ing chickens, was sentenced by
Police Justice Walter c. Miller to
six months in the House of Correc-
ton, but sentence was suspended
provided he leaves the State.
More than so Boy Scouts from the
four Cecil County troops attended
the overnight encampment at Camp
Caesar Rodney, along North East
River, June 2O-21. The Elkton
scouts were under the direction of
Scoutmaster Charles w. Marlowe,
Jr., and Robert Hobart.
The three Masonic Lodges in Cecil
county, Port Deposit, Elkton and
Chesapeake City, on Sunday after
noon, Joined in conducting religious
services at Bonnie Blink, the beauti-
full new Masonic home near Jockeys
Vile, Md.
Officials of the Order were in
charge of the services. Rev. H. r.
McDade, of Tome Memorial M. e.
Church, Port Deposit, delivered the
sermon. Mrs. NJ u Zimmerman, of
Rising Sun, was the soloist, render
ing effectively two sacred vocal selec-
tions. Miss Hanna Pugh, of Port
Deposit, was the accombanist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
CECIL COUNTY WOMEN AWARD
ED CERTIFICATES

Aacng the 70 Maryland women
awarded certificates by the uni
versity of Maryland at College Park
on June 8, in recognition of four
years attendance at he Rural
Women's Short Course, were six
from Cecil county: Mrs. W. Atlee
Armour, of North East; Mrs. w. H,
Bouchelle, of Elkton; Mrs. James G.
Boulder, of Lewisville; Mrs. H. H.
Kirk, of Port Deposit; Miss Margaret
L. Rogers, of Zion; Mrs. Viola G.
Tarbert, of Perryville
The awards were made by Presi-
dent. H. C. Byrd following a special
assembly at which DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale, of Washington, D. c., was
the principal speaker.
The Short Course is sponsored by
the Extension Service of the Untver-
sity and is under the immediate d.
rection of Miss Venia M. Kellar,
State Home Demonstration Agent.
This is the fourteenth consecutive
year it has been held.
More than 700 women from all
Counties in Maryland registered for
the week and on number of days
fully 100 more attended the classes.
Allegany had the largest number
from any one County with So,
Wicomico County was second with
SIS, and Somerset County third with
81.
In addition to the regular schedule
of classes in wide variety of sub
jects, those attending participated in
many entertaining and social feat
ures. On Thursday night, women's
choruses from nine counties present
ed a program of folk songs. A
mixed chorus from Calvert County
gave the operetta III. NJ. S. Pima
fore" on Friday night. The entire
group made a sightseeing tour in
Washington and had a picnic dinner
in Rock Creek Park on Friday.
Other special events included a
reception by President H. G. Byrd,
an address by Senator Willard E.
Tydings, and a garden party by the
Home Economics Department of the
University.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Henry, Cecil county,
was elected president of the Rural
Women's Short Course. The Home
Demonstration Agent from this
County, Miss Gertrude Denning, &C.
companied the delegation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Plan Memorial Service
At Old St. Mary's
Will Observe 150th Anniver-
sary OF Rector OF Parish

Plans have been launched for an
appropriate celebration next May in
memory of the Rev. Joseph Coudon,
which will be the 150th anniversary
of his association with st. Mary
AIMS Parish, at North East, this
county.
Mr.. Coudon was ordained by
Bishop White, in Christ Church,
Philadelphia, on May 20, 1887, and
Immediately thereafter became the
rector of the North East Church.
The Rev. l.. Irving Insley, the present
rector of St. Mary's is heading the
movement for the celebration, assist
ed by the Historical Society of Cecil
County Joseph Coudon of Perry
vile, is a grandson of the former
rector, and a communicate at the
church The remains of Mr.. Coudon
are buried under the church, near
where the pulpit is located.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
WORK ON c. 8 ID. CANAL
Improvement Expected To Be Com.
pleted BY End OF Next Year

The improvement Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal will be
completed by December 81, 1887,
army engineers estimate.
The final contract for improve
ment of the Delaware side of the
canal has been awarded. 1t calls
for the removal of 100000 cubic
yards of material. The canal is be-
ing widened from 80 to $50 feet and
deepened from IL to 27 feet.
Dry excavation between Chesa-
peake City and Summit bridge prob
ably will be completed by September,
the engineers state.
Work is being pushed on the st.
George and the Reedy Point bridges,
which are being heightened to span
the canals increased width.
About $9,50O,O00 already has been
spent on the canal and about $4,-
100000 more will be needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
Tax Rate Fixed By
Commissioners
Will Remain At IS Cents On
The 500 For Cecil County

The Board of County Commission
ers after considering all the appro-
priations, has fixed the tax rate for
Cecil county for the coming fiscal
year at 7S cents on the 500, which
is the same rate as last year The
combined State and county rate is 81
on the 500. The appropriation for
public schools on the fiscal year Will
be S174,223.3O, an increase of about
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER AC'
CEPTANCE SPEECH OUT DOOR

A nationwide organization, known
as the Roosevelt Nominators, will
conduct a great central rally on
Franklin Field at Philadelphia on
Saturday night, June 27, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver his ad-
dress of acceptance of the Demo-
cratic nomination for President. At
this out-of-doors session the conven-
ton hall seating and arrangements
will be carried out, with State dele
cations in their relative places.
Plans are under way to hold
rallies in many cities and towns, the
main feature of each of which will
be to hear the Presidents accept
ance over the radio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-26
SOIL CONSERVATION WORK
SHEETS

The time for filing work sheets in
connection with the New Soil Con-
servation Program has been extend
ed to July /. Recent rulings will
enable more farmers to receive
benefits under the program. Over
three hundred Cecil County farmers
have already filed work sheets but 1t
is believed that there are many
Others who could receive benefits
under the program if they will file
work sheets before July 1. Farmers
may get assistance in filling out the
work sheets at the County Agents
Office or from any of the county COM
miteemen,