davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Good Counsel

No man is so foolish but he may
give another good counsel some
times, and no man so wise but he
may easily err, if he takes no
other counsel than his own. He
that was taught only by himself
had a fool for a master.-Ben
Jonson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Recent Arrived in
Millinery Reulm

One of the latest arrivals in the
domain of hats is the black felt sail
or with rolled brim--the padre style
with very fiat crown and slightly up
turned brim on each side. To re-
leve its severity and give it dis
tinctly feminine touch, it is draped
with cyclamen-pink mesh veil
gathered at the shallow crown to
fall loosely over the face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
What TO Eat and WHY
c. Houston Goudss Considers The Question: How
Often Shall We Eat7 Suggests That Some People
May Benefit by More Than Three Meals
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

ONE of the questions frequently asked is whether
~ not it's advisable to eat between meals. Any
must take into consideration number of factors 1t true
that many people experience desire for food in mmorn
ing midafternoon or before going to bed Some begin
nbbe they feel hungry and often they continue
to eat in of their needs Others trained to more self
restraint refrain from eating because they brought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
Times Aftritiosa
Marks sOle BilP
AndHis Creator

uoAAA' say 10
character reveals signs Oh age put'
LOT tnat matter' SO ooes tne car
toonlst.
Inc SLOW attrltloh VI ~ years stilCe
q slenoer youngSter createo we
aodeo 10 ms puik, nao taken TOLL
OF ms tnatcn OF wavy black mar.
Bltterness came TOO, as WnenS ne
returned all nus war meoals 10 the
against its treatment of veterans.
Somehow, despite the wide
h hn% sa' iectu e0.', Nav =. aThe
Better Ole," syndicated piece
and SO f0rth-Bruce seemed to
get the short end OF 1t all. He
is said to nave received some
$4,000 out OF $780, 900 earned by
his black and white creation.
Putting on ms own review,
''Uilo," ne lost $4o, 100, and after
that events led MIN straight to
bankruptcy, llaDliitles $7S,OOO,
assets negligible.
He was born IN India OF long
line OF army forebears and began
life as an electrical engineer. OF
recent years, what with lecturing,
writing and drawing, LIE is SAID to
have dealt more ANNUALLY by him.
SELECTED Tor transfer from ms
- post as ambassador to argentine
to the government OF Gen. Francisco
Franco in Spain, Alexander w. We'd
dell AZ ware
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

quate nourishment. For this rea-
SON, nutriti0nists advise that they
have light, mid-afternoon pickup
Of a hot beverage and crackers;
and perhaps a cup Of hot bouillon
before going to bed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

Pleating continues to add infinite
charm to the majority of print silk
dresses. Here is fashionable Per-
sian design silk print in bayadere
striped treatment. The silk for this
attractive afternoon frock has cool
lime green and black as its color
scheme. Novel pleating lends in
terest to the skirt front. The patent
leather belt of corselet interpreter
ton repeats the colors of the print
Notice the waist is made with a
yoke which is styling greatly em-
phasized this season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

up with the idea that no food
should be eaten except at reg
ular meals.
Unfortunately, it frequently
occurs that neither procedure
is based upon actual food
requirements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
How Manv MeaIs7

In recent years, several Scien-
fists have advanced the idea that
some of us may benefit by eating
more than three meals. At a lead
ing university few years ago,
two distinguished investigators
concluded that smaller and more
frequent meals would promote
general health and well-being for
many types Of individuals. They
suggested lighter meals, but pro-
posed as many as four, five, or
even six feelings a day.
Another well-known authority
has performed various expert
ments which effectively demon
strate that light additional meal
in mid-afternoon, consisting prin-
cipally of a milk beverage, in
creased the efficiency of workers
and helped to reduce fatigue.
Relieving Late Afternoon Fatigue
Many people experience a tired
feeling about four o'clock in the
afternoon. During the working
day, they gradually utilize availa-
BILE food energy, so that by late
afternoon, the supply may be
greatly reduced-along with both
mental and physical energy.
Here is a case where eating be-
tween meals is regarded as a de-
cided advantage, provided the
food is carefully chosen. A glass
of milk and few crackers, or
some other carbohydrate food, will
help to renew energy, relieve the
feeling of fatigue and bridge the
gap to dinner. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that the extra
meal should be composed of light,
easily-digested foods so as not to
destroy appetite for the following
meal.
Young Children and Elderly People
Children of certain ages, as well
as adults, may benefit by sched-
ule that includes an extra meal.
Very young children-in the tod
dler stage-are frequently given a
mid-morning feeding of orange
Juice, or mid-afternoon cup of
milk with one or two crackers.
And some school children also
make better weight gains if they
pause in the middle of the morn
ing, or take an after-school snack,
of fruit Juice. or milk, and
crackers.
Aged persons often require more
than three meals. That is because
large, heavy meals might Overtax
their digestiOns, and three light
meals do not usually provide ade-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

Consider The Days Food Needs
In arriving at any decision con-
corning between-meal eating, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Progressive educa-
ton has been pushed around a
lot lately. The Bellwether Lincoln
school of New York has been back
tracking as
See What Came have several
OF Leaning Chap other Daniel
With So Camera Boones OF the IN,
derness. From the right came the
charge that they just let the young
sters fool around with toys and tools,
without rubbing in any real educa.
ton.
Here's a field goal for the other
side. At the somewhat ultra Foun-
tain Valley, progressive school Of
Colorado Springs, the boy, David
Hare, scion of highly placed New
York family, was given carte
blanche to build his education
around So camera. The idea, as
in all progressive schools of those
few years back, was to give the
green light to any creative impulse
But, at 20, here is MIR. Hare
with New York exhibit Of cam
era portraiture, with President
Roosevelt among his subjects,
and with famous artists and
photographers, including Arnold
Genthe,, cheering him as the
Leonardo da Vinci of the cam
era, Specifically, they agree
that young MIR. Hare hastproved
indisputably that the camera not
only may be, but now is an in
strument of the highest artistic
expression, and that he demon
strates an absolutely new meth
cd and medium of color por-
trait photography. M
His three-lens camera allows the
superimposing of color images, in
the manner of the color-printing
process, and makes possible shad-
ing and emphasis in the service of
mood. His is the first and only color
portrait exhibit in the country. Art
lists and prominent society folk are
boiling with enthusiasm over Mr..
Hare's achievement.
He is tall, shy, personable
young man, somewhat inarticu-
late, as he filters life through
lens, and hesitant i'm any other
form of expression. As was the
young Lindbergh. There is the
same eve" combination here.
Whether he knows the PROPOSE
lions used with the ablative or
whether he stumbled across the
ssBridge of Asses" is not re-
vealed. >
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

Out of the limbo of the past rises
O"Ole Bill" Bruce Bairnsfather's
famous walrus-mustached cartoon
character Of World war days, to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-05

adorn recruit
ing posters be-
ing displayed
throughout the
United King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
FURMAN TO INVADE
WILDCAT GR|D|RON
Davidson and Furman In
Top Condition for Meet
ing at Davidson

Davidson, Oct. 26.-Furman Uni
1ersity's Purple Hurricane, the team
that held the highly-touted Army
team to a scant It's win, invades
North Carolina soil for the first time
this season when they clash with
Oavidson's slipping Wildcats Satur-
lay afternoon on Richardson Field
the little Presbyterian city.
Both teams, with open-dates last
weekend, are ready to go. David
on, in a desperate effort to dent the
Yin column for the first time, has
'een schooling along every possible
inc. The Cat running attack, which
las failed miserably in the first four
contests, has been Well-oied by Head
Coach Gene McEver during the two
weeks practice sessions Steller
crimmage performances have been
urned in by Gene Shannon, Claude
hackney, Dave Spencer, and Tubby
land, quartet of small but elusive
acks, and fans will undoubtedly see
hese four lads ran aplenty Satur-
ay. While ground work has been
tressed by the Davidson mentors the
leralded aerial attack has not been
ole: With Granny Sharpe oiling his
7ell-known pitching arm with bull
et-llke passes to FOOtsle COwan,
tales McClintock, and Hackney, the
1ats will more than likely build
heir offensive hopes again by their
aerial raids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
DONELL| MIRACLE
MAN OF FOOTBALL
Duquesne Coach Gets Big
Hand for Upsetting Pow
erful Pittsburgh

Raleigh. Oct 26.-Coach Aldo T
(Buf) Donelli, who brings his Du-
quesne university football team
rere November II 10 meet North
Carolina State, is footballs new
miracle man, according TO Eddie
Beachler of The Pittsburgh, Pa.
Press, one Of the scribes who saw
the Dukes plaster mighty Pittsburgh
2.-13 the week after Pitt had beat
nc Duke 14-13.
His first year as head coach
with a team that started from
scratch, shows four straight vic
tories and a team riding higher
than any in Duquesne history
typed the Pittsburgh sports writer,
VINO wrote on:
We'll the Dukes did it again.
They up and rocked the football
world with another harum-scarum
verdict that will go far toward
making this the most topsy-tllrvy
season in 70 years Of intercollegiate
rid madness.
"All Duquesne went completely
and happily delirious IN the Pitt
stadium as the Dukes rode 10 vic
tory.
There was 40 mud, 40 Matisik,
10 iron-clad forward Wall-chief
factors in the 1886 apt (wnen Du-
quesne nosed out Pitt COY. But
there was horde Of youngsters,
most Of them sopnomores, VINO new
CT quit trying"
Charley Gowser, coach Of the
Panthers, commented "Duquesne
was fighting every minute Of the
game, capitalized on every break,
and didn't Miss a trick"
North Carolina State officials ap-
peared mighty we'll pleased with
the triumph, for they had scheduled
Duquesne last winter because Clip
ser Smith, former State coach, was
the football mentor then. But Smith
resigned carly in the spring, leav-
ing a sort of hollow feeling about
the game.
But with the brilliant Donelll
triumph, business Immediately be-
gan to pick up and now State is
planning to take care Of huge
crew here Armistice Day. This is
the second time in as many years
that Smoky City conquerors of
Pittsburgh will appear in Raleigh.
Last year Carnegie Tech, 20-10 con-
qCeror Of Pitt, played State here
Thanksgiving day, winning hard
fought 40 game that clinched the
Orange Bowl j. 4 for the Skibes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Coaches Miller and
Kill atric k De-
clare Bulldogs Are
r e a d y; Henderson
Hol ds E d 6 e in
Weight Over Visiting
Eleven.

Although the pep parade seine
duled for tonight for the Hender-
son high student body has been
cancelled. due 10 revival meetings
III progress in the city. not one bit
Of the nigh spirits of the Bulldogs
has been lost, with ,he Henderson
eleven pointing OF victory over
South Hill. Va when the eleVens
meet Friday afternoon ut $50
o'clock on the high 'cnOOl field.
Coaches Bing Miller and Fred Kill
patrick pronounced their Bulldogs
ready for a tough game At the con-
clusion of light drills this afternoon.
The entire squad is in the best of
spirits. and some OF the ailing play
ers have responded 10 treatment. and
will be near top form against the
Virginians.
South Hill eleven has five letter
men from last year back in the ranks
again and has light fast eleven
that has given several schools tough
afternoons during the season.
Wynn. right guard. and Freeman,
halfback. co-captaih the eleven.
South Hill Will offer two husky
tackles IN Ryland and Hines. both
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Tar Heels Drill Hard For
PENIS Best In Years

Chapel Hill, Oct. 26.-The Penn
sylvahia team North Carolina goes
up against at Philadelphia Saturday
may or may not turn out to be the
best the Red and Blue has had, but
it is the only Penn eleven in his
tory to beat Yale and Harvard IN
the same year
And if the Tar Heels could upset
the Eastern Giants, as they upset
New York and Tulane and as they
were pointing to do today, Carolina
might have some sort Of claim to
laurels over the famed Ivy League
to add to its co-championships OF
New Orleans and New York City.
That is q big eff" however, for
Pennsylvania is not only unbeaten
and united but ranks with Cornell
as tops in the East. And Carolina
scouts report that the Quakers with
their 2O0-pound line and 186-pound
backfield have perhaps as much man
power as any team in the nation
The Tar Heels nevertheless served
notice today that they weren't out
to hold their big rival but to run
and pass their way to win, and all
indications point to a Wide-open,
thrilling contest between the two
speedy running attacks and flashy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Seniors, Gridders
II. c.. State Guests
AtDuquesne Game

Raleigh, Oct. 26-Seniors and mem
bers Of football teams Of North Car
DINA high schools have been invit-
ed to be the guests of the North Car
DINA State college Senior Class at
the Armistice Day football game here
between State and Duquesne Uni
versity, conquerors of the Univer-
5ity of Pittsburgh.
Charles Hunter of Charlotte, presi-
dent of the senior class, said that
the high school students also are
being invited to attend other fes-
tivities here that day, including the
downtown parade, in which States
R. 0. 7. G. regiment will take part,
and special exercises on the campus.
Principals of each school will as
sist the college seniors by IDENTIFY
ing their respective students at the
entrance gates at Riddick stadium,
where special sections are being pro-
vided for the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Henderson Eleven Ready
To Repulse Invaders

tipping the beam at 100 pounds. Both
are capable men. Freeman is expect
ed to be the big noise in the visiting
backfield The lad weighs 1855 pounds,
and handles himself we'll
Henderson should have slight
edge in the weight for about the first
time this year. The visiting line aV-
erages 145 pounds and the bacllfield
1873. Henderson's probable starters
Will average 1874 pounds in the line
and $40 in the backfield.
Coach Jimmy Zell will bring a
full squad from South Hill for the
contest.
Probable starters-South Hill =
Owen and Rainey, ends; Ryland and
Hines, tackles; Coleman and Wynn,
guards; Lynn, center; Jeflreys, quar-
lerback; Freeman sand Taylor, half
backs; Hardy fullback.
Henderson-Wa Warwick and Hunt,
ends: H. Faulkner and Bobbitt,
tackles; j. Grissom and Teiser,
guards; =. v ..4s.~., center; Blake,
quarterback; Wells and Sumpter,
halfbacks, and Allen, fullback
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Duke Picked To Defeat
Wake Forest Saturday

and seems headed for another de-
feat. The Tigers looked sluggish
beating Loyola only 20 to 0, but
they'll be up" for the Commodores
and Ken Kavanaugh, who added
two touchdoWns to his string against
Loyola, will be tough to handle. A
Ia to 0 Tiger victory is our guess.
Kentucky goes out of the Con-
ference to play Xauier and should
win, 81 to 0. This game will serve
as prep for the Alabama clash
the week following. The Wildcats,
with their best team in years, will
be shooting for victory over the
Tide.
Georgia, which looked good
against Kentucky Saturday, after
some dull Week-ends goes up to
New York to play N. Y. U. which
dlubbed Carnegie Tech, 1888 Sugar
Bowl team, to 0. The Bulldogs
will probably bow, 20 to O.
That Georgla-Nentucky clash was
one Of the days strangest. For SIS
minutes the score was to 0. Then
90 yard pass sent Kentucky ahead.
Georgia scored in five plays after
the kickoff, using two long passes
to get down to the goal line. And
then, in the last minute of the game,
the Wildcats broke the 6 to 6 tie
when they got off a 63 yard pass
gain to get to Georgia's II and then
completed touchdown pass.
Florida, which looks good off its
win over Boston College which beat
Temple Saturday, plays Maryland
in an inter-Conference clash and
the Gators are picked to win, 7 to O.
Sewanee, which won over Ten
nessee Tech, will go up against too
much again this week when it plays
Southwestern of Memphis and should
bow in Is to fashion.
Clemson, beaten only. by Tulane,
7 to 6, goes up against the Navy
and should bring more prenige to
Dixie with a Is to victory.
Duke is picked to take Wake
Forest in a furious tilt Since the
Deacons were annihilated by North
Carolina, they have returned to the
form expected Of them. Wallace
Wade's Blue Devils, on the other
hand showed in their 33 to rout
of Syracuse that they'll show no
mercy Duke by two touchdoWns is
our guess, about 20 to 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26

aerial OffenSeS.
The touchdown twins and passing
aces, General StrinWeiss and Sweet
Lalanne lead the Carolina attack,
seconded by George Radman, Harry
Dunlle, Sid Sadoff, and other backs,
and by the pass-snagging ends, Paul
SEVERN, Jim Mallory, and Chuck
Kline.
A special train has been gotten up,
and hundreds of students were max
ing plans today to follow the Caro-
lima team and band to Philadelphia
Saturday for its crucial test with the
unbeaten Penn mighties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26

Pullman Passengers may occupy
cars until 1880 A. NJ. Special Pull
mans and Coaches (Air Condi-
toned from Goldsboro, Raleigh,
Durham, Winston-Salem, Green's
boro sand Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
R,17doos n Top Spirits On Eve Of South Fiji Gam
PAROLE OFFICER
AT DUKE TONIGHT

Durham, Oct 26.-Edwn NJ. GIN
parole commissioner ~, v."
Carolina, is to address the , ,9' ~
first Getting Of the Duke 9ar e."
citation Thursday night The oro
era will be in charge Of ta .oc'a-
on law reform, and d student .noa '2'l
er, C. Neil Daniels, viii eli.c.ls W.
selection and tenure Of STAT .dol
The Duke Bar association
modelled after State and oaio,,5
bar organizations, and ondoa II. !" 7
acquant the student with arhrD
work Of the bar association oaor i
his graduation. Meeting. aro onc9
to the public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
Urges Cooperative Egg Sales.

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 26
&C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry
man of State college, today urged
North Carolina poultry ralsers to
band together to market their eggs
comparatively in attractive contain
ers, whcih contain graded eggs of
uniform quality. He visioned a great
future for the poultry industry OF
the State if egg producers will mar
ket in groups rather than indi-
vidually.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
PULLMAN FARES FROM
RALEIGH AND DURHAM

drawing room without additional
charge.
RETURN SCHEDULE
Nov 4, Lv. Atlanta, SIR 800 PM
Nov. 5, Ar Greensboro, SIR 500 AM
Nov. 5, Ar. Durham, SIR 7:3O AM
Nov 5, Ar. Raleigh, SIR 8:15 AN
Nov. 5, Ar. Goldsboro, SIR HOO AM
For Pullman Reservation Applv
To Any Southern Railway Repre-
sentative Or To The Undersigned
J. S. Bloodworth, D. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. c., Phone 340O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
MORRISON COW IN
PRODUCTION LEAD

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. g.
An imported Jersey cow, Pacifer
Carita, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron Morrison Of Charlotte, led
all COWS on official test with the
North Carolina Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association in butterfat
production during the month of
September, it was announced here
today by John A. Arey, Extension
dairyman of State college, upon
completion of a summary of D. H.
I. A. records for last month. The
Jersey produced 84.2 pounds of fat
However, a Holstein in the herd
If R. O. Lindsay Of High Point led
the State D. H. I. A. test cows in
milk production with 2,016 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26
FOOTBALL.
Duke VS.. Ga. Tech.
Atlanta Nov. 4
Special Train

Nov 3, Lv. Goldsboro, SIR Ais PM
Nov. 3, ". Raleigh, SIR CPS PM
Nov. 3, LV. Durham, SIR 7:12 PM
Nov. 3, LV. Hillsboro, SIR 1882 PM
Nov. 3, Lv Mebane, SRR 7:44 PM
Nov. 3, Lv. Burlington, SRR $40 PM
Nov. 3, Iv. Greensboro, SIR 9:15 PM
Nov. 4, Ar. Atlanta, SIR 600 AM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-26

Livestock permits farm families to
employ profitably time and land
that would otherwise be wasted as
far as income is concerned, says A.
C. Kimbrey, State College dairyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
FINAL RITES FOR
 FATHER BLAKE
Continued from Page D

of his life to priestly work, and seminarians of Our Lady of Angels Seminary at Niagara who chanted the mass under the direction of the Rev. John J. Liney, 0. M.
 Relatives In Front Pews
 Immediate relatives of Father Blake occupied front pews, includ- ing four sisters: Mrs. Catherine Keane, Waterbury, Conn.,; Mrs. Jo- seph Manion. Bethel, Conn.,; and Mrs. John Barry and Mrs. John Tait, Danbury, Conn: and three brothers, John, from Waterbury, Conn.,; William, from Washington, D. C.; and George, from Jackson Heights, l.. I.
 In the nave and side aisles of the chapel were priests from all parts Of the United States and Canada, attired in sombre black cassock and white surplice; religious brothers; and sisters from various religious orders. Toward the front of the chapel were grouped the university's lay instructors and professors garb- ed in their academic robes.
 Delegates of Fourth Degree
 Conspicuous in the gathering were delegates of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and of the Catholic Daughters of America dressed in full regalia. Throughout the chapel were alumni, many of them former students of Father Blake, collegians, and friends from all walks of life.
 All during the services, officers from the collegiate Reserve Officers Training Corps stood as a guard of honor around the casket of Father Blake.
 Assisting Father Slattery as dea- con and subdeacon respectively were the Rev. Francis E. Nash, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, New Hartford, Conn.,, a cousin of Father Blake; and the Rev. J. Hafner, CM., chaplain of Mercy Hospital, Jackson, Mich, a classmate of the deceased.
 The Rev. Francis x. Desmond, c. M., STD, director of Our Lady of Angels Seminary, was master-of- ceremonies, and seminarians acted as minor officers.
 Immediately after the services, the funeral procession filed to the cemetery, adjacent to the univer- sity grounds, where the last ritet were held. As his body slowly sank from sight on the banks of the gorge, the very waters, which had sung his welcome as a collegiaan now sung for him requiem.
 Father Blake, vice-president of the