davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

A. s. ASlaksOn, sheep rancher Of
Sheyenne, N. D., carries a shotgun
i'm his plane and wages relentless
war from the air ON coyotes which
raid his fl0cks.
for hire, in sightseeing flights and
in the important work of training
more flyers.
Another important market is the
corporate field, where large bust
ness firms are finding it both con-
venient and economical to own their
own ships. Thus busy executives
can arrange their own timetables
on long trips. Craft used in this
service range from modest two or
four passenger jobs to full-size air.
liners with specially constructed
bodies, allowing conference and
work rooms for executives while
they are in the air
These are among the more prom
inent phases of this phenomenal in
dustry to be explained at the Chi
cago show.
Airlines Participate.
Four lines - American, United,
TWA and Pan-American-are CO.
operating in the exhibition of a gi-
ant Douglas transport sleeper. Spe-
cially constructed cat-walks will en-
able visitors to examine the big
ship inside and out at close range.
In addition, individual airlines are
exhibiting equipment promoting
safety and regularity of air trans
port.
A large section Of the exhibition
floor will hold government aerial
displays. The army is sending
P-36 pursuit ship, the navy will send
a Grammar bomber and the coast
guard will show how it saves lives
at sea through aerial work. The
bureau of air commerce has pre-
pared special safety exhibits. The
Langley field wind-tunnel and spin
testing tunnel will be shown in mini
AZURE.
These are the things that Orville
Wright (Wilbur died in 1912 has
lived to see develop from the crude
though scientific = beginning at
Kitty Hawk. A fitting addition to
the imposing list of exhibits at the
Chicago exhibition would be the his
toric craft that started transpor-
tation revolution on December II,
1908. Strange, indeed, is the fact
that this plane instead rests in
South Kensington museum at Lon
on, sent away from the land of its
creation and achievement through
a tiff with officials of the Smithsoni-
an institution at Washington.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
Salmon Hominy Casserole.

Salmon Hominy Casserole.
THE combined fiavors of salmon
L and hominy is pleasing, the
combined texture Of them is in
teresting, and the appearance Of
the two in a casserole dish is APP
pealing indeed. Try this combina-
ton for tasty luncheon or supper
dish.
Salmon H0miny Casserole.
/ No. can hominy "A cup grated Ameri-
l No. l tall can can cheese, salt and
salmon pepper
tbsp. butter tbsp. -four
cups liquid. part - cup buttered
milk bread crumbs
Arrange the honiny in the bot
tom of a creased casserole and lay
the salmon over the hominy. Melt
the butter in a saucepan, add flour,
and stir until smooth. Add the
liquid which is made up of the por-
ton drained from the hofniny and
salmon and enough milk to make
2 cups. Cook until the sauce is
thick and smooth, stirring con-
stantly. Add cheese, season with
salt and pepper, and pour over the
hominy and salmon. Sprinkle
crumbs over the top and bake in a
moderate oven (400 degrees) until
the crumbs are brown and the mix
ture thoroughly heated, or about
80 minutes.
An asparagus tip salad with tart
French dressing would be good
with the casserole dish. The canned
asparagus is available in all green,
all white, and white with green
tips, so your fancy has an oppor-
tunity to choose the variety pre-
ferred.
MARJORIE H. BLACK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

with ships capable of fighting at
great attitudes, in the sub-strato-
sphere.
But the big future field of Amer
lean aviation - the field to be
stressed at Chicago's air show-will
be private planes for the butcher,
baker and banker. The airplane is
undeniably becoming more and
more like an automobile!
It is as comfortable, as easy to
drive and as safe as the stream
lined model produced by your IA
vorite automobile manufacturer.
And the airplane is now used by
about 10000 private owners and OPP
orators, having gone through all the
early growing pains that also char
acterized the primitive" automo-
bile.
Examining the Parallel"
There's striking parallel be-
tween the development of private
-;~-lenes and automobiles. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
ut%t .
SCH
N1vb1 about
Butchery by Air.

GAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. -
- Following the example of II
Duce and that air-minded son
of his, who wrote a brave book
describing the joy of bombing
undefended mud villages full of
women and children, one of the
leading statesmen of Italy has
delivered a speech declaring
war is the most glorious, most
inspiring, most beautiful thing
on earth. Inquiry discloses that
this CHEEKY patriot is a hero in
his own right. AS an officer, he
enthusiastically participated in
the retreat from Caporetta.
Caporetta was the place where
all ranks of an entire army, with VIC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

For these craft almost any body of
fairly smooth water is suitable for
landing and taking off. More and
more lakes are being explored in
this new way by sportsmen pilots.
Most manufacturers exhibiting
small planes in the Chicago show
are either adding seaplanes to their
lines or making floats optional
equipment.
Who are these private pilots, the
men who fly to their lakeside cab
ms after work each summer eve
ming, and the enthusiasts who live
in the air every weekend? Are
they American millionaires? BY no
means. While many rich men ara
flying enthusiasts, it is not true that
most private flyers are millionaires.
The cost of the private airplane
now ranges upward from $1,000 and
to many energetic Americans fly
ing has become a hobby that beats
golf. To the fisherman with small
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

first cars were simply horseless car
riages, the whole purpose being a
motor that would propel buggy
by the explosions of gasoline en-
CINE. The modern automobile body
and comfort came later.
Similarly, the first airplanes were
simply aimed to defy gravitation
and fly. Later man set about to
make flying simple, comfortable
and safe. The Chicago show will
illustrate completely and fundamen-
tally how we'll he has succeeded.
To begin with, man now does his
flying indoors. Just as the "open
car" has almost disappeared from
the automobile trade, so have cab
ms become almost universal in the
airplane industry. Even the lowest
priced craft now have such refine
ments as upholstery and heaters.
Since aviation enthusiasts want
to operate their own ships, flying
is being simplified to the nth" de-
gree. And since most Americans
know how to operate an autono-
bile, the trend is to make airplanes
as much like motor cars as posi-
BILE. Instead of sitting in front Of
the pilot as in the early planes, the
modern passenger sits beside his
driver as in coupe. And CONVEX
sation is easy as it is cheap.
Controls Simplified.
The parallel continues in the con-
trolls. Many new planes now have
steering wheels and at least one
manufacturer has placed the gas
control on a foot pedal like an au-
tomobile accelerator.
Another device, not entirely new
but made standard or optional
equipment on many more planes in
1888, is the tricycle. landing gear.
This device, with the standard two
wheels supplemented by third for
ward wheel, permits the plane to
move forward on the ground in the
natural level position of an automo-
bile until it has attained enough
speed for the takeoff.
And, although the mechanism
still compares with that of the auto
mobile, there are some new planes
on which automobile tires have
been replaced with web feet! The
reference is to seaplanes and am
phibious ships, rapidly growing in
popularity among private pilots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
Closed Doors to World

About 500 years ago Tokugawa
Shotgun (dictator) closed Japan's
doors to the world and her foreign
shipping stopped. But for centuries
before that, Japanese fishermen and
delegates of the Daimyo (Feudal
lords) sailed extensively along the
China coast. They even voyaged to
Siam, Sumatra and Java. In the
earlier open-door days, the shogun-
ate designated certain vessels
called ''gosshu-in-sen" as trading
ships
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
AuiatiOn BeckOns Ne,U Enthusiasts
Following "a Years of Pioneering
Chicago Display to ShOsO
HOtu NetU Planes Run
Like an Auto
BY JOSEPH w. LaBINE

A great silver bird drones
through the skies. Looking up
ward, we can hardly believe
that the history of this graceful
creature encompasses less than
half a lifetime. Only "a years
ago at wind-swept Kill Devil
Hill, North Carolina, Wilbur
and Orville Wright first raised
their patchwork flying ma
chine" into the air.
Few people notice the 60
foot granite shaft that now
marks the site of this historic
fight, but equally few are the
people who remain uncon-
scious of aviation's growing
place in our national - aye,
international - life. The year
1887 was so important to avn
alton, and 1888 promises to be
so much more so, that Chicago is
fittingly staging its first great In
ternational Air exposition January
% to February 6.
Into the vast International amphl-
theater at the stockyards, site OF
the annual International Livestock
show, will be packed the airplanes
and equipment that have made re-
cent aviation history, together with
those whose epochal achievements
are still in the future. The visitor
with an adventurous CLINT in his
eye will be unable to view this i'm
posing array of speed and power
without rejecting on Americas ae-
rial progress.
The Oceanic Future.
He will think first, probably, Of
the transoceanic possibilities of avn
alton, field first brought into the
public eye by Chairman Joseph P.
Kennedy of the United States mar
thine commission. In November
this far-sighted official suggested
that American steamship compa-
MES add flying boats to their fleets
and warned that not to do so might
prove quite short-sighted."
Mr.. Kennedy is right, because
regular scheduled air service be-
tween London and New York will
probably start this year. Within
three years a fleet of huge trans
ports capable of carrying 100 pas
sengers from New York to Europe
will be in service.
So much for ocean aircraft. On
land, commercial aviation has TAX
en- so many rapid strides that many
cities are finding their airport IA
cilities crowded. Chicago, Washing
ton, Los Angeles and New York
are few of the centers forced to
expand their landing space to ac-
commodate the larger craft.
Americas fighting air force is
now the best in the world, equipped
with four new types of war craft
including the XB-15, called the
worlds biggest bomber. 1t also has
the "Airacuda," a new fighting ship
believed the only plane capable of
downing the super-bomber single
handed. In the pursuit field the
new Seversky is the fastest COM
bat plane in the world. The army's
other important advance has been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

rich colors for truly winning"
effect. A smart addition to any
home. In pattern 1856 you will
find a transfer pattern of a motif
II by 1874 inches; a color chart
and key; material requirements;
illustrations of all stitches used.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Millions have found in Ca1otabs
a most valuable aid in the treat
ment of colds. They take one or
two tablets the first night and re-
peat the third or fourth night It
needed.
How do Calotabs help nature
throw off cold? First, Calotabs
are one of the most thorough and
dependable of all intestinal elimi-
nants, thus cleansing the intestinal
tract of the virus-laden mucus and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

toxins. Second, Calotabs are
diuretic to the kidneys, promoting
the elimination of cold poisons
from the blood. Thus Calotabs
serve the double purpose of a
purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds. eye. 81
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the
family package, ten cents for the
trial package.-(adv.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

with their painting.
So it's possible this blood-thirsty
orator has confused the science of
warfare with the sport of foot
racing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
Information Not to Be
Found i'm Encyclopedia

Answers to general knowledge
test such as these help turn the
teachers hair gray:
Period costumes are dresses all
covered with dots.
Shakespeare wrote tragedies,
comedies and errors.
The people of India are divided
into casts and outcastS.
Norway's capital is called
Christianity.
Upton is the capital of Ceylon.
A republic is a country where
no one can do anything in pri-
vate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

tory against the en-
envy right around
the corner, sudden
1y remembered they
had sworn to die in
the last ditch and
started for the ex-
trene rear to look
for it. Or it may
have been that ev-
erybody just stimuli
taneously felt home
sick. Anyhow, it was
months before some
of them caught up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21
Appealing Picture
or q Pillow Top

Thoroughbreds they are, done in
the simplest of embroidery, ready
for the most striking pillow or
picture you ever saw. They're
done entirely in single and out
line stitch, in wool or floss in deep,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-21

0O IL pOSSlUlC ILLS UlOOu-tlllIoty
orator has confused the science of
warfare with the sport of foot
racing.
The Meaning of Words.
A DISTINGUISHED gentleman,
y who never admitted the Eight
zenith amendment was failure, is
said to be comforting the drys with
words of wisdom, his attitude-in
effect-being this:
The causes of sanity and safety
suffer because certain distillers and
many local retailers indiscriminate-
ly sell an unnecessarily high-pow-
cred product, the results being law
breaking, property damage; danger
and personal injury and untold suf-
fering for innocent parties; honi-
cides, mutilations, often horrid
death for the purchaser OF the arti-
Gle in question.
To extend the argument further,
let us change just three words: g..
Certain automobile manufacturers
and many local agents indiscrin-
inate1y sell an unnecessarily high
powered product, the results being
law-breaking, property damage;
danger and personal injury and UNI
told suffering for innocent parties;
homicides, nautilations, often hor-
rid death for the purchaser of the
article in question"
xryI,o I,N of4~NroiI
tleman kindly proves that, in sell
ing cars capable of travelling 100
miles an hour or even faster, for
use on highways having speed
limit of go miles an hour, or less,
he is promoting the causes of sanity
and safety, I'll turn prohibitionist
with him.
Practical Jokes.
THREE city sportsmen drove into
4 the Kerrville country in Texas.
Everywhere the lands were posted.
But one of the party knew an old
rancher whose acres bordered the
highway. Leaving his mates at the
road, he went to ask permission to
hunt deer on the property.
"Sure," said the owner. "Bust
right in-my place is full of bucks;
/ never gun 'em myself. Now do
me a favor. AS you turn into the
lot, you'll see an old, crippled, sick
white mare. She oughter be dead,
but / amt got the heart to kill any
living creature. Put her out of her
misery, will your"
The gratified huntsman had a
waggish idea. AS he opened the
pasture gate, he let out a terrific
yell.
II feel so good I've got to shoot
something" he whooped. Believe
I'll shoot a horse to start with"
With that, he hauled off and blast
ed down the feeble old nag where
she leaned against the fence.
Sand now," as he turned on his
Mortified companions, 81 believe I'll
shoot me couple of so-and-soes.
He waved his rifle in their direc-
ton. The next instant one had
vaulted out of the car and had him
down, choking him until his tongue
stuck out like pink plush necktie.
They were halfway back to town,
with a large man sitting on his head
and another driving like mad to find
a lunatic asylum or stout jail, be-
fore the humorist succeeded in con-
vincing them it was all just clean,
boyish fun.
Now the rest Of Texas is wonder
ing whom the jokes on.
IRWIN S. COBB.
copyright.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
DR.. Malcolm Gibbs
Entertains Guests.

Dr. Malcolm g. Gibbs entertained
large party Thursday evening at
the Manor Country Club campfire
supper on the grounds Of the club at
Norbeck, Md.
Among his guests were the Speaker
OF the House and Mrs. w. B. Bank
head. Representative and Mrs. Jack
Nichols. Representative and Mrs. Ross
A. Collins. Representative Samuel
Rayburn, Judge and Mrs. Elvin Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Colli-
flower. DR.. and Mrs. Christopher
Murphy, DR.. and Mrs. A. Magruder
Macdonald, DR.. and Mrs. William
Mann, Mr.. Joseph H. Hines. Mr..
Chatham NJ. Towers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. jackson, Mr. Morgan G.
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen c. Leach,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ringgold Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Karr, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Van Duzer, Mr.. Jim Nc
Clintic, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Barron,
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Meakin, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth. DR.. J. Allen
Talbert. DR.. Thomas E. Neill. DR..
Loren B. johnson and DR.. A. Y. B.
Garnett
The entertainment featured a char
coal barbecued steak dinner, cooked
over open fires. Cowboy songs, whip
cracking and rope tricks were featured
as the entertainment, under the di-
rection OF the clubs Entertainment
Committee, headed by Mr.. w. L. Jones.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
De Pastorizas Attend
Sons Graduation.

The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Pastoriza have
returned from Peekskill Military Acad-
emy in New York with their son. Mr..
Tomas A. Pastoriza, who was grad
uated from the acadmy. June 7, as
secretary of his class with high honors
in all his subjects, particularly in Eng
lish. He received, besides. the James
Cumberland Plaque, awarded annually
to the cadet best resembling soldier
by the practical application Of his
knowledge of military science and
tactics; the Iverson Military Gold
Medal, awarded for outstanding mill
tary achievement: the cup for first
place in the senior company COMPETE
tive drill awarded to Company c,
under his command, which was chosen
as color company for the year 1882,
after winning the honor company
guidon.
In previous years, Tomas won
medals for shooting and military
drills. and last year he won the medal
awarded by the officers of the 156th
Field Artillery of New York, for eff
cheney in drill and command.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Mrs. Ward Hostess
At Tea Hour
For Niece.

MRS. DOROTHY LEE WARD en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at
the tea hour in honor OF her niece,
Miss Florence Cauthen. who was to
have been formally presented last sea-
son but owing TO the illness Of Mrs.
Ward the debut was postponed. Mrs.
Ward and her niece were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Pepper. wife of Sen
ator Claude Pepper of Florida. The
mouse on Massachusetts avenue where
Mrs. Ward lives was decorated with
quantities of early summer flowers
and in the center of the tea table a
rare bowl of gold from Cashmere,
India, with four similar bowls, smaller
in size, were filled with lilies. del
phinium and rosebuds Still smaller
bowls of the same design and from
the same part of the world held the
nuts and candies.
Mrs. Pepper wore a blue costume
with big white hat and the hostess
chose French blue crepe, while the
debutante was in yellow batiste with
sash of blue velvet ribbon.
Each wore shoulder bouquets OF or
chids. The large number of guests
included diplomats, members Of con-
eressional circles and many residents
OF the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
Back From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs Manly J. Fox, jr., the
latter formerly Miss Ora Frances
Pinkston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marvin Pinkston of Philadel-
phia, have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are residing temporarily
with the bridegroom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Manly J. Fox, in Alcova
Heights, Arlington, Va.
Their marriage took place Sum-
day evening, May 20, in st. Charles
Catholic Church in Clarendon, the
Rev. Kenneth NJ Rizer ofiiciating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white lace gown,
which reached the floor, ardd-za
shoulder length veil of tulle, held by
tiara of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Mary Tidd Of Philadelphia was
the maid of honor, wearing a pastel
green chiffon frock with lace bolero
jacket trimmed in British tan. A hat
of British tan and an arm bouquet Of
yellow roses completed her costume.
Mr.. Alfred Woodward Fox was best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony = recep-
ton was held in the home Of the
bridegroom's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tracy,
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
North Dakota Club
To Have Luncheon.

A committee of the North Dakota
State Society is sponsoring a Prairie
Rose Luncheon. to be held at the Fair
fax Hotel. 2100 Massachusetts, avenue.
NV. Saturday, June Is, at O'Clock.
This luncheon is for the women men,
bers of the society and will be fol-
lowed by bridge for those who wish
to play.
Miss Hazel B. Nelson, president
of the society," has named as hostesses
for the various North Dakota divisions
Mrs. Mathew c. Lamb, east central
division; Mrs. j. Allen Clark, SOUTH
eastern division; Miss Marion Belk-
nap, northeastern division: Miss Mel
son. southeast central division: Miss
Marcella McKenna, south central di-
vision; Mrs. Thurman Wright CEN
trail division: Miss Claire Sand. north
central division, and Mrs. George H.
Scannell, Missouri Slope division.
A limited number of reservations
are available and no written invita-
tions are being sent out. Those de-
string to attend are requested to get
in touch With one of the above
hostesses, or to call Miss Hazel Mel
son at National 3l2O, Branch 1854 50.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Many Will Attend
Roadside Theater.

The Roadside Theater will open the
summer barn theatereoing season
Monday night. with another of those
old "mellers' for which they have be-
come famous. 1t is Sweeney Todd"
or The Demon Barber of Fleet
Street and the many parties planned
for the first week of the production
indicate that Washingtonians still
like their melodrama in the country!
Among those who will entertain
guests at the barn theater will be
DR., Irwin Hartman, Mrs. William j..
Ruymann, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Romney, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, Mrs. Rufus Poole. Mr.. E. w.
Zimmerman. Mr. j. D. Bowman, Miss
Ruth Van Houten, Mrs. J. T. Gra-