davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

The feeder should drop little dry
feed into the calf's mouth.
calf starts chewing Immediately and
Is then well started on dry feed"
Arend says. "Finally, the calf's head
should be guided into the feeder con-
tanning the calf startena, SO that there
after it will know where to find dry
feed"
No Milk After First Month
BY the time the calf is month old
no milk at all Is needed because the
calfs complete needs are taken care Of
by the calf startena, hay, water, and
little salt. This eliminates all bother
some work with gruels and bucket
feeding, and actually gives the calf
more complete and nourishing feed
than milk alone can supply. Milk is
about 81 per cent water which means
that a gallon of milk weighing eight
and two-thirds pounds contains little
more than a pound of solid feed. A
growing calf needs more solid feed
than can possibly be consumed in milk
alone. Feeding calf startena, hay,
water, and salt along with milk the
first four weeks, and then cutting out
milk completely and putting the calf
entirely ON dry feed, eliminates the
danger of scours caused by feeding
too much milk.
Calf Raising Book Available
A vest pocket book on calf raising is
available, without charge, at any feed
store where Purina elbows are sold
It answers such questions as what the
baby calf needs; when to start dry
feed; how long milk should be fed !;
teaching the calf the easy way; calf
costs; money-maker heifers; scours
and dehorning; and preparing calves
for the show ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
Commencement Activities

The members of the Senior Class
are planning a Farewell Assembly to
be held in the high school auditor
ium on Thursday afternoon, June 8.
This assembly for the student body
is being held instead of the tradition
al class day activities.
The program includes the follow
ing: Presidents Welcome, Harvey
Townsend; Class History, Alice Carr;
Piano Solo, Elizabeth White; Glass
Will, Lila Todd; Anecdotes, Herbert
Dinsmore and Bruce Graybeal; Glass
prophecy, Ida Tome; Accordian Solo,
Alice Carr; Glass poem, Gladys john
son; Presentations, Kirk Clifford and
Catherine Keilholtz; awarding of
medals and emblems to students;
Glass song, Bye, Bye.
On Sunday morning, June 9Th, at
1900 O'Clock, the high school grad
yates will receive their annual SER
mon in the Rising Sun Methodist
church by Rev. Frank White.
On Thursday evening, June 10th,
at 500 O'Clock, in the high school
auditorium, the graduating exercises
will be held. Rev. oliver T. Collins
of The St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church in Wilmington, Del, will be
our speaker of the evening. The
class Grafton will be made by Lila
Todd.
The members of the class of '37
are as follows: Mildred Ansalvish,
William Baugher, Elsie Brammer,
Alice Carr, Herbert Dinsmore, Flor
ence Drew, Helen Duncan, Dorothy
Elville, Pearl Ewing, Genevieve
Foster, Helen Clifford, Kirk Clifford,
Bruce GRAPHICAL, Gladys Johnson,
Catherine Keilholtz, Virginia Kin
caid, James Pafford, Betty Phillips,
Gerald Pierce, Marian Rawlings,
Pauline Shetz, Eugene Tharp, Lila
Todd, Ida Tome, Harvey Townsend,
Harold Way, Hubert Webb, Eliza
beth White and Catherine Whitman.
Alice E. Carr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

made him; let the children of Zion
be joyful in their king"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
262-"Divine Mind is the only Cause
or Principle of existence"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
Movie Heroine breaches Evil OF


Reporting how a former film ia
vorite, whose career was ruined by
drugs, broke herself of the habit and
now crusades against the evil. One
of many true stories in the June 18th
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine published regularly
with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. On sale at all news
stands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

but the team as a whole hit poorly
The score by innings:
Rising Sun 900 % 90 o 1 1-2
Perryville 001 80 0 o.
Robert Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

One reason the majority of women
do not take any stock in the wisdom
OF Solomon Is that they have heard
he had TOO wives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Quite frequently after trying to
get in on the ground floor a tinancier
finds himself in the sub-cellar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Hard liquor seems the most dan
gerous intoxicant till you see a SELF
Eishteous man drunk on power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

With some men an emergency is
only another name for an oppor-
tunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hauselt, 7O6
Evergreen Avenue, Bradley Beach,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Leona M. Hauselt, to
Francis W. Bascom, Palmyra, Pa.
Miss Hauselt attended Neptune high
school, and is employed by the Dur
able Shoe Cooperation, Palmyra.
Mr.. Bascom, a graduate of Rising
Sun high school, Rising Sun, is en-
ployed by the Hershey estates, at
Hershey, Pa. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

A generous man doesn't give his
friends away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Spring fever is charitable cover
ing for a multitude Of Incidence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
INSANITY HEARING TODAY

Mrs. Barb ara Kukoluk, wife of Carl Kukoluk, who has been un- der observation for about ten days, appeared in the U. s. Com miSSioner's Court this afternoon on an insanity hearing. It devel- oped during the hearing that she had once before been sent out side on a similar complaint. The jury after listening to the evi- dence presented brought in a verdict of insane. The lady will be sent outside to an institution for the care of the insane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
Body Of Big Mikes Wife Is
 Found Beach

The body of Mrs. Katherine Kigingnuk, wife of Big Mike ' well known Eskimo of this sec ton, was found half in the water and half on the beach about 2 o'clock this morning.
 George Marshall who lives a few doors west of the fire sta ton, discovered the body and immediately informed U. s. Com missioner Tanner, who instruct ed that the body be removed to the City Hall, where a Coroners jury was hastily assembled to de- termine the cause of death. Foll- owing the evidence produced, Dr. Morcom was instructed to hold a post morten of the body, after which the coroners jury will again assemble to hear the results of the doctors examina- tion of the body. At the time of going to press the result was un- obtainable.
 From information gathered it was learned that the wife of Big Mike" was seen by numerous persons last evening. She was ob served coming out of the fire de- partment about g pm, and also was seen entering Cavey's Cafe about 9:30.
 Big Mike" husband of the dead woman, was placed in the city jail on a charge of drunken ness about midnight last night where he remained today. It is the intention of the city author ities to turn him over to the Fed eral officials tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03

Construction of a new and att ractive vest ibule in the Feder. ated Church is now in progress This improvement so desperately needed for a long time, was made possible by the generous dona tions of a number of the mem. bers and friends of the church and is the first of a number of re. pairs and improvements that, we hope, will follow in the near flu. ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03

The cutter Northland pulled out this afternoon for St. Law renee Island. The vessel is trans porting MT. and Mrs. C. C. Conn., ely, formerly of Bethel, to Say oonga, where they will be bur- eau teachers. Miss Bertha Leake will act as nurse on the island this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03

HOMER, Ga, Sept. 3-A squad of convicts killed two guards at the Banks County prison soil pit Thursday and commandeered a prison truck and fled toward Atlanta carrying the guards as hostages. Warden T. D. Jones said the convicts numbered sev- en or eight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03

According to information re- ceived by Agent Joe Harnish of the Alaska Line, the s. s. Der play is expected to arrive Nome ' am. Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Roger Mendalook passed away last night following a leng- thy illn eSS. Funeral arrange ments have not as yet been an nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
I'VE, THE WOMEN"
 UNSELFISHNESS FLIGHTS MARRIAGES OF UNWARY
"WE, THE WOMEN"

ing lover, a stimulating conversa- tionalist - but now he is one thing and no more - "a good pro- vider". His unselfishness has urged him to give his wife all the material things. He is bound to be successful for her sake. He works more hours than are neces- sary. When he does come home he is too tired to be interesting, still too preoccupied with busi- ness to share the news of her day to nurture her love as he did in their days of courtship.
 Those are the two common situa- tions behind divorce, Seabury says. And both are brought on by unselfishness.
 HOLD BOTH
 AT FAULT
 If the dissatisfied partner of either the unselfish husband or the unselfish wife should go to the psychologist, here is how he'd go about strengthening out the marriage:
 First he'd show the \ unhappy husband or wife that it isn't one person who is to blame for an un- successful marriage relationship. Almost always its both persons. And more than that, custom is part at fault; childhood impress sions enter in; and the mistakes of one marriage are identical with those of many others.
 Then he would talk to the hus- band and wife together. Ask them point-blank what things they once found so attractive in each other that they decided to marry.
 "The funny thing is," Seabury told me, "they usually can't re- member at first. I have to shock them into making their minds remember why they once fell II, love. I do it by saying, well, if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

the king. The three of spades led and the queen finissed. When this held the trick a small spade was ruffed and a trump led to the ace.
 Another spade was returned and ruffed. Now the club queen was led and when West covered, the ace won.
 The ace of spades was laid down, and Mrs. McCarran discarded the eight of clubs, West playing the king of spades. On the lead of the spade queen the nine of clubs was dis carded by declarer, and West ruffed with the high trump.
 A diamond was led. Declarer won with the ace, played the king of diamonds, and then ruffed che small diamond in dummy, thus fulfilling the contract. Most of tho contest ants played the hand at four and made i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Your Children
By Olive Roberts BArtoa

One hates to harp too long on one string, and so much has been broadcast about Scolding children, that an added remark seems futile. But really, in spite of all that has been said about scolding children, we still hear impatient mothers shrieking their grievances and tell- ing children that they are hopeless.
 Do you mind if I go all over 1t again? Most mothers know now that Scolding is an enemy to good behavior, rather than a help. And that although there are times to be tart and busineSS-like, there are more times to be the calm mentor, if children are to be really 1n1- proved and trained.
 Resent Constant Criticism
 It may not be too wrong to scold and speak ones mind, but where does it get us? Absolutely nowhere. The child gets used to our mysteries and our blowing of steam. It is just one more headache for him. That is, if it registers at all. The chronically bawled-out child sheds scolding as nicely as duck sheds water. It never penetrates. If 1t does penetrate it adds to his enrnity. And once a child becomes enemy to his parent, his case is as good as lost.
 Please don't think that all children and all parents are friends. The thought is incredible, almost, but it is as true as the fact hat coun- tries that plague each other be- come enemies. The gratitude of the child for all his blessings won't pre- dominate if he feels that he is only subject for constant criticism and punishment.
 Perhaps a recent experience brings all this diatribe to my type- writer keys. was walking along a street about five o'clock one day, and it happened that an epidemic of mothers were calling their young sters. did not hear one friendly word. Voices were harsh and faces stern. I thought, "If I had to return to a home like some of these chul- dren are scuttling into, I would run away and never come back.
 Crossness Is Courageous
 Perhaps if had chosen another block, I might have seen better conditions. Sometimes I think that communities carry more contagion than measles. One or two cross mama's can spread their unhappy virus to all the neighbors.
 Children are trying, I know that, and disobedient and even bad, espe- cially when they are in gang. But what chance have they when they are subjected to poor street influ- ence, and go from that into homes where no pleasant word is ever spoken? Is there any place in the world for such 8 boy or girl? No wonder they get the idea that the world is something to outwit and cheat.
 This street, by the way, is not a "slum" street. It is no Dead End" There was look of decent pros- perity about the place.
 said, nevertheless, as l heard one mother after another scream threats and invectives, "It is a place that God forgot"
 Maybe all these children would sit down to good lamb stew and apple dumplings. The child who is to ir1- crease in self respect and self con- trol needs a measure of intelligent understanding and training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Recently with her partner she won the special pair game at the District of Columbia championship in the national capital. Tn part her victory was due to the manner in which she made six hearts doubled -as shown in today's hand = through keen card reading and brilliant play.
 When the dummy went down, Mrs. McCarran, sitting South, plac- cd the leader with the queen jack ten of hearts and both black kings. One heart trick must be lost. The problem was to avoid losing tricks in other suits.
 Declarer won the first trick with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Modern Menus

crumbs, slightly beaten eggs, season. ings, melted fat, boiling water and chopped pinientos. Mix well, bake in a greased loaf pan for three fourths of an hour in amoderate oven (350 degrees F) Serve with cheese sauce.
 Cheese Sauce
 Two tablespoons butter, 3 ta- blespoons flour, 2 cup milk, 3-4 cup cheese, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon pa- prika.
 Melt butter, add flour and blend well. Add milk, stir until smooth add cheese and seasonings, stir un- til cheese meltS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
STYLE CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREW nited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrrespofldetit)
 Paris (UP)--All-over stitched de- signs on plain-colered wools and crepes, pleated and tucked chiffons, satlns and gold and silver trim are outstanding in Jenny's midseason collection.
 Widened shoulder lines are prominent in the current collection, and one navy blue daytime costume is made on military lines. The three quarter length coat, loose-cut from the builtout shoulder line, Is trim med with stiffened, fringe trimmed epaulettes. The military motif is re- peated on the matching navy dress of the ensemble with Q trio of white-t -trousered soldiers in enamel marching across the belt. White mousseline de sole ruching, a profni- nent trim throughout the collection. softens the neckline, and sleeves are short with a cuff of fi1ousseline ruching at one wrist as 6 novelty note.
 Using the several costumes in one" idea introduced by that house in the autumn collection, Jenny pre- sents a black velvet ard plaid silk ensemble. Designed ae . suit with plaid print blouse, the liip-length line. When the jacket is removed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Take a tip from Claire Tilden, all you mothers who want your tots to look well-dressed! Stitch up Pat tern 4e0-a jaunty little jumper frock that's ideal for school and everyday wear! Here's your chance to introduce variety into young- ster's wardrobe, for you'll want to make several versions of the perky blouse in cotton, linen, or synthetic, to wear with jumper of wool plaid, wool or cotton challis, or of bright- hued flannel. A fashion-wise little girl will like gay ric-rac trimming on blouse collar and cuffs, and bright buttons down the frock's front. Detailed Sewing Guide ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern 490 is cut in childrens sizes, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, jumper, requires 1-8 yards 54 inch fabric; blouse, 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 1-2 yards ric-rac braid
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably c0ins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Gl0rjying Yourself
By Alicia Haxt
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA 6CEV1CC 0tAM tVEAtCH
 One of the handiest beauty items to reach the stores is an eye cup that can be screwed to the top of the bottle of eye lotion with which 1t is sold. The lotion itself really is a soothing, efficacious eye bath, and the fact that 1t never will be far from the eye cup, and vice versa, certainly is an idea worthy of consideration.
 Also new is body sachet, a fra grant, milky liquid which is to be slapped on after the bath. It stim- ulates, softness and lightly powders the skin, thereby taking the place of body lotion, cologne and bath powder. The fragrance of the liquid, as does regular sachet powder, lin- gers for hours. Incidentally, this is something early Christmas shoppers might well consider.
 If you haven't been bothering to apply mascara lately, or If you are tired of the brown or black mascara you now own, or even if you just happen to be lookingn for something brand new and pretty exciting, you'll bt glad GO know about blue-green mascara. This gives laShes an unex- pected gleam and makes the wearer feel like a glamor girl indeen. Not for daytime, however.
 Also new is an inexpensive hand lotion which, If necessary, will double for foundation lotion and body lotion, as well. If your skin gets very dry and irritated during cold months, try using this lotion after your bath, on your face be- fore applying rouge and powder, on hands and wrists during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

ly unselfish wife. When she mar ried she decided to make her hus- band her life. She gave up all the outside interests that he couldn't or didn't care to share. She had in her mind the pattern of ta wife, and that is what she became. Unselfishly but foolishly she gave up being a person to be an institution.
 OTHER SIDE
 OF THE PICTURE
 Not so oddly, her husband isn't intrigued by living with an in- stitution. He married vital creature, and soon found himself sharing his life with woman who had cut out so many of her real interests that her personality had shrunk in proportion.
 What happens to the unselfish husband? David Seabury says he usually becomes "a good provider." Once he may have been an enter taining companion, an understand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Mrs. Pat McCarran, wife of the Nevada senator, Is not only one of the most popular of Washington hostesses, but she will be one of the representatives of official Wash- ington at the forthcoming national championship tournament of the American Contract Bridge league at Washington, the week of Nov. %.
 1 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

by MhS. OAI NOh MADDOA NEA Service Staff Writer Most people like an occasional vegetable dinner. When 1t is served to 8 family, the housewife must provide sufficient food to satisfy hungry children and weary hus- bands. She should remember that we all require certain amount of protein daily, good part of which is usually furnished by the meat at dinner so that in planning her vegetable meal she must provide a substitute.
 Here are three dinner menus us- ing vegetables as the main course, yet meeting the protein require ments of all the family.
 Half a Grapefruit Lima Bean Loaf, Cheese Sauce Diced Summer Squash,
 Buttered Beets Chocolate Nut Blanc Mange
 with Whipped Cream
 Coffee or Milk
 II.
 Vegetable Plate-Baked Stuffed Patato with Grated American
 Cheese
 String Beans, Chilled Tomato
 Baked Banana Cottage Cheese and Olive Balls on Lettuce with French Dressing
 Apple Turnover
 Coffee or Milk NOTE: Cheese is used nthe pO- tatO and on the salad to make up for the absence of meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
11*Ine Family Doctor
Inherited Tendency To Lose Hair
 Often Ignored By Other Theories
T. M. Res. U, g. Pat or.

than those who wear stiff hats. Finally, those who go without hats entirely as seems to be the custom with many men nowadays, also have just about the same share of badness.
 Indeed, some specialists in dis eases of the skin are convinced that extreme exposure of the skin to sunlight is bad for the hair. Of course, there are some who in- sist that 1t is good for the hair. This means probably that it does not make much difference one way or the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:


 My husband he used to be and know what caused friends and the poker kept him out until all morning and nothing said had any enect on n Chatd what wife wouldn't when she night after night with little baby for company My paid the bills and thought what did about right Then three years ago this thing reached toward He said he didn't care Tor me and wanted divorce nearly killed while saying hard words to him. life He forty years his child though ne keeps saying should have married am an attractive woman him hang to my home TOT my babys sake? This what my heart tells me to oo the right thing to do? M H. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

HsTHTR Nj. KoEHLER, 1s, Rock L vile. Connecticut, the year'0 state All champion in food prepara- ton, has completed 10 years of club work in which she prepared 255 meals, served 160 special dishes, canned 945 pints of fruits and vege- tables, gave six public demonstra. tions, and entered 12 judging con- tests. Returns from her projects total $21S.37. She will receive a trip to the 18th National Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 26-Dec. {, and com- pete with other Eastern State cham- pions for one of two Servel Eiec- trolux kerosene operated refrigera. tors. if successful. she has 2 chance to win one of three cash scholar ships of et0o. $SO0. and s200, pro- vided by the maker of the refrigera- tor supporting the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

III Canned Consomme with Toasted
 Crackers
 Buttered Baby Lima Beans
 Stuffed Egg Plant Glazed Carrots, Spinach with Chopped Hard Boiled Egg Pound Cake with Chocolate
 Sauce
 Coffee or Milk
 Lima Bean Loaf
 (4 to 6 servings) Two cups dried lima beans, 1 1-2 onions, carrots, 2 cups bread crumbs, 9 teaspoons salt, 1-2 tea spoon mustard, teaspoon paprika 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table, spoons bacon fat, cup boiling wa ter. { pimentoes.
 Soak beans over night in enough cold water to cover; in the fnorn- ing drain. cover with boiling water add onion and carrots, and cook until beans are tender. Drain and Rrind through food choUUeT. Add