davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner subject to
the Republican primary in Septem-
Der. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
Harry D. Barnes,
Elkton.
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for Cecil
county. subject to the Democratic
primary in September. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Lawson G. Tosh,
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

l hereby announce myself candi-
date Tor County Commissioner, from
The Third Commissioner district, l
viii appl eciate your support at the
Democratic primary on September
II.
l.. H. Balderston,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
More Spending Money

An understanding has been reach
ed in Administration circles to en-
able Chairman Jesse Jones of the
RFC to make tremendous loans of
money for "self-liquidating" labor
employment, and for purchases of
building and construction material
Chairman Jones is also demanding
that the banks of the country increase
loans to business men. The Jones
plan will undoubtedly place many bill
lions of dollars of money in circula-
ton, besides the great appropria-
lions allocated by Congress for
spending purposes. This Is pump
primping Extraordinary, and plus, in
the interests Of helping national re-
coyegE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

The saloon in politics supplies the
machine with ball-bearings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

Having decided to be candidate
for Judge of the Orphans Court of
Cecil county, l hereby ask for the
support of all voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries on September IL,
next.
Sylvester Preston.
North East. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
FOR SHERIFF

Former Night Officer at Elkton, Md.
DAVID J. RANDOLPH,
Candidate for
SHERIFF OF CECIL COUNTY
Subject to the Democratic Primary,
September IL, 1888
respectfully Ask Your Support
l wish to announce to the public
that | will be candidate for nomi-
uation for sheriff of Cecil County at
the Democratic Primaries, in Sep
.ember, next. / earnestly solicit the
support Of all voters.
Roland A. Nickle,
RID. A Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

row" may conceivably be like. In
comfortable, moving chairs, visitors
will be transported over what will
appear to be hundreds of miles of
superhighways. According to Will
liam S. Knudsen, President of Gen
eral Motors, 'the exhibit will offer
a dramatic visual demonstration of
how progress in transportation is
related inseparably to progress in
civilization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
FOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge Of the Orphans Court sub
iect to the Democratic Primary in
September. Your support will be APP
preciated.
j. Frank Blake,
Child, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

Fickleness is the tail end of i'm
pluse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Highways On The Horizon

HIGHWAYS On 1uc 11OElLOA
One of the most active workers IN
the cause of safety and national
highway Improvement is the auto
motive industry, which is supplying
large funds to push the research
that is steadily establishing better
conditions in many areas. With ap-
proximately thirty million family
automobiles and trucks in opera
ton over the nations roads today,
the matter of driving safely over ad-
equate highways, properly controlled
by regulated traffic methods, has be-
come a major consideration in our
national affairs 1t Is a task, which
when carried out, will add in a large
measure to the happiness and pros
perity of all people in all communi-
ties.
1t is no secret that highways
have never kept pace with motor car
development. In elexen years, mo-
tor car useage as measured in terms
of gasoline consumption has more
than doubled, Our automobiles to-
day are faster, more numerous and
more essential to the nations well
fare than ever before. The solp-
tioa to the traffic and highway
problem is a project for the COM
bined efforts Of State and Govern
ment officials, forward-looking high
way engineers, Independent experts,
industry and the American people
at large.
the announcement Of General Mo-
A constructive step forward is
tors that its exhibit for the New
York Worlds Fair will present q
conception Of what motor trafiic
facilities IN the world Of tOmor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

R. D. q.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

rr.rL .RucL, BE OFF TO THE RACES morse
the silks and the crowd Of race day. csd rR eT
vel a a the n Sou 6o ca h sSp
A1Sher race sn0h fer roar ar e 5 orses o0wd at 4SD e po
o1HKR Var Adms Danhed the he
from stall gate ToRsF burst SPea caoN aPH s0 run
into THEREs Rs E0usP sgABscTT the
they lead him to he walks into his stall
THE the No RI
a But FhfS HARD a1': 1AcK oGa
BISCUIT the son HARD TAGK SO in real nd e ns c
the fire and the fight that comes to him IRON s ns
SIRE OF MAN 9 WAR.
~ TAN1EY RAYMOND HARRIS ACCEPTED THE TERMS of
for 1n9sr ssm ysaF op and g 1eaoy
first to put price o tag On @ RoS on 5Rs Ee1R WASH
dToN CASE and BUDDY LEWIS for sale and will not
be traded That definite But qfs e Usr oan @
that the TEAM HE HAD AT THE END OF LAST
SHAS3H cEc TeN TRAvs IS FOR SALE OR FOR TRADE HARRIS
sop Sp Es &c a5n II HaRfn tn the
SO HOT bases If Travis remains mere ano
G cHASos iIS;s N N sns5S En- I'VE WI
has IN Rs career 70 He can 60 his good
he can't to his LETT That m seeh . OF ground
ASe that m ans IS DE 9nS 10 A TEAM
to the shortstops right puts
M make M TRAVIS M 6e MORE RafF s1S os
DOUBLE PLAYS Will make him more effective % in Stepping
PTS saaS aRavs AT + TsST sS40a BASE AAN' VII"
rrERE'S LITTLE HUNCH The Nationals
+ going to have a TIME SIGNING ZEKE BONURA
IL this spring NOrleans Italian drove in lot OF runs
spurted through first base
Harris try UNLOAD BONURA AT THE WINTER MEET
NGs 1t apparent to and all now that JIMMY DYKES
100 cent correct in his APPRAISAL OF
BONURA.
AND HERE'S ANOTHER HUNCH IF YOU LIKE LUNCHES
young pitcher who will train with the team
A PROSPECT almost as fast as kRAkAUStAS
days real pitcher The dope is that
JAKE EARLY is ready for the big time The kid had
large the Piedmont League hitting 3l8 and driving
in 50 in SO Early has loosened himself at the
Rick Ferre either next year or
in has slowed lot, particularly in his
throwing
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
1877 Race Recalled
Parole Victor in PinlicODue

whose names have been engraved
with high honors among the past
performances of the country's
great thoroughbreds. These were
Parole, Ten Brock and Tom
Ochiltree, and they represented
great rivalry between Maryland,
New York and Kentucky.
Parole, bred in Maryland, was
the property Of Mr.. Pierre Loril-
lard, and was the public's dark
horse in the race. Ten Brock came
out of Kentucky with a brilliant
record and the powerful conf
dence of the KentuckianS. He went
to the post a hot favorite.
The second choice in the betting
was New York's representative,
Tom Ochiltree, who supported the
colors of G. L. Lorillard. Days be-
fore the race came off, people from
all sections of the country poured
into Baltimore, with the most i'm
portant ones making their head
quarters at the old Barnum Hotel.
Continued on Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
C. U. FROSH TOPS
Dewitt PREP,

Dewitt Prep's football team
bowed to the Catholic University
Freshmen team at c. U. Stadium
yesterday, to 2.
Devitt's best effort was put
forth in the second period, but
the scoring punch fell short Of
the goal-line.
The contest was marked by oc-
casional outbursts of unnecessary
roughness, and Halfback Al Nor
ris was thought more suited for
the sidelines than for the game
by Coach Eddie LaFond.
Previously, Norris had scored
the touchdown that put c. U.
ahead. The stonewall Cardinal
line, dominated by Tackle Ksycew.
ski held at all times.
Dewitt was completely outplayed
in the first half. fumbling re,
peatedly. In the third quarter
Kemp, driving into c US terri
tory, kicked outside on C. US
1-yard line. Jim Morris. attempt
ing to kick out, was tackled hare
behind C. US goal by Len Stan
ton for points.
The C. U. touchdown came II
the second period.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Set Pace
Redskins Leading
Ground Gamers

The Washington Redskins
continue to lead the National
Professional Football League in
ground gaining with an average
of 3O1 yards for seven games.
Green Bay Packers are Sec
Ond with 276 yards and the New
York Giants third with 26S
yards. The best passing per.
centage is owned by the Giants
with 81 compilations in III at
tempts for So per cent, while
Washington is second with IS
compilations in 148 tries.
In the defensive departments
the Detroit Lions and New York
Giants have set the pace. The
Lions have allowed their oppO-
nents only 40 points and the
Giants have permitted their Op-
pOnentS only 17S yards per
game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
HOSTAK DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. l
1N.SD.-Al Hostak, new world S
n1iddleweight boxing champion,
who defends his title for the tlrst
time here tonight when he meets
solly Kreiger, veteran Of New York
city, was confident that the 15-
round contest wollld find him
winning handily.
The 22-year-old Seattle lad
simply oozed certainty as ne pre-
pared to enter the ring, and 1t
might have been a workout ne
was attending rather than title
bout.
Kreiger boasts that he has never
been knocked out, while, Hostak,
who tore the crown from the
head of Freddie Steele last July
has piled UP II consecutive
knockouts. -.
Hostak expects to enter the ring
tonight at 15S pounds. with
Kreiger tipping the scales two
pounds heavier.
This will be the Seattle's Slav's
last hometown appearance in a
long time. He'll go to- New York
where it il possible he will meet
Ceferino Garcia should the Los
Angeles lad defeat Henry Arm
strong for the 140 pound title
tomorrow night.
Tonight's fight will not be
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Plans Underway For
Ram-Broncos Game

LOS ANGELES, Nov. NE
gotiations are under way for a
post season football game to be
played between Fordham Uni
versity and Santa Clara, Sunday,
January /, in the Memorial Coli
scum.
Superior Court Judge Thomas
P. White is in charge Of the ar
rangements and will meet tomor-
row, with IL Catholic laymen to
discuss the proposal. Tentative
plans call for the game to be
staged for the Associated Catholic
Charities.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
COAST SLUGGER
SEEKS KAYO IN
ARENA BATTLE
N. Y. Eagerly Awaits
Tonight's Outcome,
BY HOWARD JACOBS

There will be more than Just q
local interest in tonight's fistic
entertainment at Turner's Arena,
when >Wally Hally, christened
Walter Halliwell, makes his East
ern debut against NormenC Quar-
les, clever Henersonville, N. c.,
lightweight, in the feature 10
rounder.
Promoter Mike Jacobs of the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club:
Pedro Montanez, crack lightweight,
and even Henry Armstrong, tax.
ing a few minutes out from his
training for his welterweight title
defense against Ceferino Garcia to-
morrow, will be awaiting the out.
come Of the Coast battler's bow.
For "Uncle Mike" has the blond
scrapper booked for a 10-rounder
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
new FLOOR LOOP
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. An ex.
tensive winter sport program is
being worked out for the Alexan-
dria Boys Club by Director
Harry Childs.
An interclub basketball league
for the midget, junior and senior
quints Will be organized. A varsity
team will be placed on the floor
for games with the Washington
Boys Club teams.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Pastor KayOeS
Brdckey

NEW YORK, Nov. / GNSD.
Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight
contender, stepped to the front as
a giant killer" today following
his four.round knockout of Big
Boy" Brackey, Of Buffalo, here
last night.
Spotting Brackey 81 pounds in
weight and a head in height. Pas
tor floored him seven times, both
fighters dropping to the canvas
il the third when each landed a
right-hander.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

is not the first
time an emf
nent event has
been settled on
the old Pim-
lico course.
1t is not the
first time that
t h e attention
of the entire
nation has been
C e n t e r e d at
this track in
the settlement
of a difference
Of opinion be-
tween the SUI.
periorit t y Of
thnrnllnlahraclS
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Trdynor Wins Football Contest
IL Tie for Second Place in You Pick EN-
%@x

Thomas J. TraynOr, 1420
Harvard st. N. w., is the win
ner of The Washington Times
You Pick EN- football contest
of last week, and thereby car.
ries off the $40 first prize
award offered by Tony Wake
man and radio station VOL.
An even dozen entries took
second place.
They are: S. Dee Hanson,
4OOO Cathedral Ave-; Josiah
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Hill, jr., 1925 Ninth st. N. W.;
Angelo NarcisO, IS NJ st. N.
w.; H. F. Rowland, 1852 Rhodes
st., Arlington, Va; w. r. May,
".11OO Abbey PI. N. E.; Ambrose
L. McGreevy, 1913 r St. N. W.;
A. M. Clapp, 1865 Kennedy st.
n. W.; c. w. Gray, 1901 Six
teenth st. n. w.; Irwin NJ.
Atkinson, S15 Twenty.first
st. g., Arlington. Va; Fred
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Russell, U. s. Naval Hospital;
z. Z. Sparkman, u. S. Naval
Hospital, and Wesley d. Pearce,
73s Twenty.second st. N. w.
These second place winners
will receive two tickets each to
the football fame Friday night
between undefeated and un-
tied Georgetown University and
Bucknell. The game Is sched-
uled for Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
N. Y. U. Loses Two For
Remainder Of Season

NEW YORK, Nov. / QN.S).
Knee injuries placed Bill Helmcke
and Morris Vogel, of the New York
University squad, on the shelf to-
day, and they will remain inactive
the rest of the season. AS a re-
suit, Coach Nal Stevens must
shuttle his line.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Sheridan, Irish Star,
MaY.Miss Navy Game

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. /
GNSD.-Ben Sheridan, the half
back Who scored the winning
touchdown against Army, may be
lost % Notre Dame for the Navy
battle. it was announced today
Sheridan hurt his foot in making
q ~1-yard run against the Cadets
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
By RHoDA CHRISTMAS

Since the match race between
Seabiscuit and War Admiral has
been a cause for much argument
and discussion for some time, it
may be of interest to. note this
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Chicago u. Lineup Set
For Tilt With Crimson

CHICAGO, Nov. G.N.SO.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy, Of Chi
cago. indicated today he would
start the same team against Har-
ward Saturday that beat DePauw,
34-14, last week.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

grand sire of SEABISCUIT found his supre
macy challenged by COMMANDER j. K.
L. ROSS SIR BARTON, winner of the
KENTUCKY DERBY, the PREAKNESS
and the BELMONT STAKES, and holder of
Americas triple crown.
MAN O. WAR AND SIR BARTON MET
IN THE KENILWORTH CUP in that year,
and BIG RED made hollow show of the
race. Beat SIR BARTON as badly as
those who believe in riding with the
champion until he falls" believe that War
Admiral will beat Seabiscuit today. E.
Maybe the race today will go just that
wav. War Admiral. which RAN OUT
OF THE MONEY in the MASSACHUSETTS
HANDICAP. came back with the rush OF a
champion. won his last five starts He
can fIv when he's set down. He has
the heart and the legs to make him win.
THERE FLASHES A PICTURE OF WAR
ADMIRAL in the paddock at HIALEAH
PARK last winter. . E. A horse INPATIENT
: N
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Tigers In Holiday

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. l
d.N.S0. Princeton took things
easy today, resting its regulars be-
fore starting serious drills for the
Rutgers game this week end.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Va. A. C. Plays Sunday

The Virginia Athletic Club and
Seamen Gunners will play next
Sunday. The Virginians drill
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

0AN THE BISCUIT BEAT THE ADMIRAL? The question
that caught imagination of the turf world all
~ season settled today the lightning fast strip
mighty throng of who love the
thoroughbred footed creation Of the Almighty
The turf question in 1920 when MAN
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

On october "a. 1877, there was
a contest calling forth three horses
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

II hear you're . full.fledged N. D. now,
Dick"
eyes, Ed. I'm attached to the hospital
but right now I'm looking for = con.
venient place to live"
"Well, Doe, let me prescribe Herald.
Times for you they, publish . list q
town."
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

CHARLES s.
HOWARD, owner
of Seabiscuit, in
his box at races.
He has side bet
with Sam Riddle
on outcome Of
Admiral = Seabis-
cult clash this at
ternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Scotes
- delighted Fe
Of only few hours The finished
II BY 13 and IL by ~ inches respectively
pattern contains complete illustrated
what crochet
material much will need.
s5 inclose is cents stamps
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

s prize any contest open to occupants OF the kitchen shell would
Of the
in
historians fix
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Lovely Afternoon Frock
A Model With Tucked Shoulders
And the New Lifted Waistline.
By BARBARA BELL.

- TEP into spring in this lovely
afternoon frock with tucked
shoulders and slightly lifted
- Waistline. A dress of basic type,
it will see you smartly through the
new season Wear it with variety
of accessory changes-clips on your
shoulders, contrasting bolero, 4
flower on your shoulder or with collar
and cuffs. You'll soon be calling 1t
the mainstay of your spring ward
robe. Choose q pretty cotton print
or a printed rayon crepe for this
deftly nodded dress. 1t lends itself,
too, to sheer crepes so popular this
spring. You can make this dress
in = few hours. The pattern Is COM
plete with sew chart and full inStruc-
tions on how to proceed.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853
is designed for sizes IA, l6. 18. 20;
40 and ~. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. "a. 36, SO. 40 and ~.
Size 16 (3H requires AZ yards Of
39-inch material plus IL yards Of
2-inch ribbon for belt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes:
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms.
(Copyrisht, 193s0
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Following the Paris Openings Reported in the Latest Cabed News
Dorothy Dix Says
Father Should Have a Voice in
The Rearing of Youngsters.

wise woman. fitted for the task she has
assumed. al Ia well. But often, 20
terribly often, the mother IA . week,
foolish. fond woman without brains
or backbone. who. In her blind infatu-
alton for her children. can see no fault
in them and who spofls and oossets
them until she utterly units them for
life. And 1t Is this spectacle Of the
children who are being ruined that
their father has to witness without
being able to save them.
One OF these broken hearted, frus-
trated fathers said to me the other
day: when see my children growing
up without morals. without manners,
knowing no law but their own wills.
and think what failures they are
bound to be in life, ! feel that I am
the greatest criminal on earth. But
what can do when my wife balks me
at every turn and teaches them to
defy my authority?
CHE INDUCES their every whim and
when I try to control them she
takes their part and calls me cruel
and tyrannical. When I try to correct
them she pities them until they feel
they are martyrs. When I refuse
them anything she gives 1t to them
on the SLY. I have no influence with
them because she has taught them to
have no respect for me. They haven't
even any affection for me because
she has made them believe that
care nothing for them. that she is the
only one who loves them and wants
them to be happy. When they were
little I tried to discipline them and
make them behave, but it always pre-
cipitated such row between their
mother and myself that I gave up
trying to have any say-so in their
upbringing because I saw it was the
only way in which they could have .
peaceful home.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrlsht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Manners
of the
Moment

XX1HEN you 60 to call on your old
girl friends. you want to be
careful how you greet the first person
YOU meet. It may not be Jennys
new husband YOU mustn't Jump to
conclusions.
The last time I went to see an old
friend of mine, who was . simple girl
in the days when knew her. started
to shake hands with the nice-looking
young man who came to the door, and
to introduce myself. Who wouldn't
have thought he was her husoand7
I ask you.
But, Of course. he wasn't He looked
at me very coldly and took my coat
and told me that madam would be
down in q minute.
Maybe you're more used to buffers
than I am. But must say that !
find 1t difhcult to know just how TO
face them. didn't see them around
much when I was . child.
L can't see why buffers have to be
% cold. anyhow. They might at least
shake hands. It wouldn't break their
backs. But If they're going to act
like that, then they ought to wear
plenty Of gold braid 30 q girl can tell
or at least . striped vest But
next time you won't catch me being
10 cordial. Not me. JEAN.
(ceos7isht 1eSA)
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Singer at
A Party
A Hostess Should
Appreciate Free
Performance.
By EMILY POST.


DEAR MRS. POST: Sometime ago l
was asked by friend to assist her
at her party. which turned out to be a
large cocktail party. was more or less
assigned to take care OF the punch
bowl. She had, a string orchestra, to
entertain. As it happens. I often sing
professionally at parties and my inter-
pretations are much in demand As
many guests recognized me. after
awhile people began to urge me to sing
I refused at first, but they practically
gathered me up and took me over to
the orchestra. and since I am not
under the hard contract OF manager
what could do but sing? The guests
went wild and kept calling More.
more more" I felt that I was being
very generous in contributing my per-
formance gratis to my friends party
However. she never said word of
thanks. and I have since heard that
she thought had taken possession Of
her party instead OF the punch bowl
Do YOU agree with my point OF view or
do you think there is any justification
in her attitude?
Answer: think she ought to be very
grateful to you for having made her
party a success After all. the thing
that every hostess really wants is that
her guests have a good time Evidently
they had very good time listening to
you. But sometimes although don't
for a moment mean that this was true
in your case) some one who does not
sing or play at all we'll insists on doing
one or the other without encourage
ment and does not contribute to the
pleasure Of any one. A situation such
as this would have been the only pos
sible excuse for lack Of appreciation on
the part Of your hostess. On the other
hand, as you have no doubt expert
enced, many hostesses commit the
much more serious fault of inviting
friends who are professional entertain
ers and then expecting them to enter
tain their other guests.
X X
NEAR MRS. POST When one re-
~ ceives two invitations for the
same week end, both coming from dear
friends who live in the same town, how
does one decide which invitation to
accept? Or is it possible to spend part
of the week end with one friend and
part of the time with the other? Tell
me how to 60 about answering the
| invitations, please.
Answer: You should accept the in
vitation you received first. If they
came in the same mail then the one
that you opened first should be con-
sidered as first. Answer it Immediate
ly, then tell the other friend that you
are very sorry but you cannot accept
her invitation because you have just
that moment accepted one from
Marie" To try to divide so short q
| time would not do at all, and you can
only hope that the other friend will
| invite you some other week end.