davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
M1LKMAN STOPS HoLDUP

When a milkman delivers milk,
it's to be expected.
But when a milkman stops a hold
I'D by throwing milk bottles at rob-
bers or rescues a drowning boy
we'll, that's something else again.
In recognition of this, the Phil
ada. Milk Exchange sponsored a
INSTRUMENTATION and dinner last
night to honor George e. Cleary
and Daniel w. Streeper, Philada.
winners of the Pasteur medals
awarded annually by the Milk In
dustry Foundation for distinguish
ed and herioc service.
Rescuing a hold-up victim at
$40 a. m. by throwing the thug to
the ground won the gold metal for
Mr.. Cleary, driver-salesman for
Supplee-W ills-Jones in Philada.
The bandit escaped in hail of milk
bottles but was later caught and con-
fessed to 16 armed robberies. A few
weeks later, Mr.. Cleary again became
a hero when he saved an unconscious
man from a burning building and
suffered severe burns himself.
When he heard the screams of a
child swimming in pond near his
route, Mr.. Strepeer, route forman
for Turner-Westcott in Philada.,
jumped fully clothed to the rescue,
administered artificial respiration,
saved the boy, and became eligible
for his bronze Pasteur medal.
A dramatization Of these incidents
was given over radio station KYW at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday and the medals
presented to the heroes. Leaders in
the milk industry and city health
service attended the dinner which
followed at the Midday Club.
The Pasteur medals are interna-
tional awards presented annually by
the Milk Industry Foundation for
heroism in the line of duty and are
in honor of Louis Pasteur, patron
saint of the milk industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
DRAMATIC CLUB

The cast of the play for the
Thanksgiving program which was
presented in assembly, November
20, under the direction of Mr..
Prettyman, was as follows:
Mrs. Tompkins-Hazel Coale; Hell
en-Phyllis Alger; Tommy-Samuel
Nickle; Benny Kolynos-Telford Lut-
man; Mrs. Kolynos-Louise Carter;
Rev. Grant Mason-Richard Hall;
Marjorie Whiting-Norma Price;
Peter Byrd-William Stuart; Patri-
cha Parrot-Carolyn Sebold; Matilda
Parrot-Ruby GRAPHICAL; Delivery
Boy-George Coulter; Mrs. Byrd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
PLAINTIFF LOSES DAMAGE SUIT

Before Judge Emory H. Niles in
the Superior Court of Baltimore
City under the instructions of the
Court, a verdict was rendered by a
Jury in favor of Achillo Fabrizio
and Algie Fabrizio, trading as West
Side Distributing Company of Havre
de Grace. The case was brought by
the Plaintiff, Rev. Brinley r. Madge
of Dundalk, against Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabrizio and Lawrence r. Barth, of
Baltimore County, for $5O,O00.00.
In the same case the Jury rendered
a verdict in favor of Rev. Madge
against the Defendant, Lawrence r.
Barth, for 100000.
The action was instituted to re-
cover for injuries alleged to have
been sustained In an accident on
July ard. 192s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

America, and has created a situation
which calls for a determined spirit
ual, reawakening to offset the anti
religious movements that already
have gained much momentum"
Recognizing the National Chris
tian Mission as a nationwide relig-
ious movement, the Governor contin-
ued, ST call to the attention of our
citizens the public religious meeting
at the Fifth Regiment Armory in
Baltimore, as well as the numerous
other meetings where our citizens as
sembled in community organization
will seriously consider the impor-
lance of religious faith as an indis-
pensable undergirding of our COM
munity and national life."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
PUPILS MAKE HONOR ROLL

Reports were issued on Wednes-
day. The Honor Roll for the first
marking period, those pupils who
have no lower than a "B" average,
includes thirty-one names. G. Coult-
err, e. Wigton, Or. McGlothlin, N.
Price, E. Suttle, r. Stuart, l.. Mil
Ter, R. Anderson, r. Carter, e. Glen
denim, M. Conrad, G. Copenhaver, H.
McCauley, N. Suttle, E. Graybeal, r.
GRAPHICAL, G. McMullen, s. SINNERS,
C. Sebold, e. Trimble, e. Miller, P.
Richards, H. Coale, w. Stuart, e.
Steele, P. Shea e. Way, L. Waddell,
D. Rawlings, l.. Hartsoe, E. Bran
mer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

2 cups self-rising flour. Beat l egg
with 3 tablespoons sugar, and add
to "a cup milk. Add liquid to flour
mixture, and spread batter in
creased pan Qayer should be "
inch thick). Cover with top mixture
and bake in hot oven (400 degrees
F.) about Is minutes.
Top Mixture for Coffee Cake.
Rub 4 tablespoons butter into I
tablespoon self-rising flour, " cup
sugar (confectioner's or granulated),
and ] teaspoon cinnamon. Press 2
dozen raisins into batter at regular
intervals, and sprinkle sugar mix
ture over top.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

IF IT'S company that drops in for
= overnight, or case of wanting to
'streat" the family, quick coffee
cake dresses up almost any break
fast.
When inspired TO bake extra, but
time limits you, then the new SELF
rising flour is a good friend. Baking
powder and salt are ready-mixed
into it and evenly, too, so your pre-
cious time is saved. Just mix in fat,
sugar, egg and liquid, and the coffee
cake is ready for the oven.
But here is the exact recipe:
Quick Coffee Cake.
Cut or rub 2 tablespoons fat into
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
SAYS TOLL-BRIDGE WAGES MUST
COME FROM STATE

Harry G. Jones, state employment
commissioner, announced Friday he
had notified both the State Roads
Commission and the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company that they are
acting contrary to law in paying
salaries to the SusQuehanna toll
bridge personnel directly out Of toll
bridge funds.
Mr. Jones said he gave them 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
LIBRARY BUYS BOOKS

This is welcome news for those
juniors and seniors who "just can't
find anything interesting to read in
the library.
Miss Hite has asked all the teach
ers to make lists of books which
they would like to have purchased.
About forty dollars will be spent
upon fiction.
Very soon now, there will be many
new books upon our library shelves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

formal notice, required by law, that
payment to employees In any other
way than on payrolls approved by
the state employment commissioners
Is unlawful"
The payroll for the entire force
amounts to about $4,000 q month.
Both the Oct. Is and Oct. 80 pay
rolls were paid directly by the Safe
Deposit and Trust Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

England, doing big trade with
Argentina, makes the Latins pay in
American dollars SO they'll have
less to spend up here. Is that the
way to make us love your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

Ethel Brammer.
Already under production are the
Christmas plays, unuder the direc-
ton of Miss Nutter, Mr.. Graham, and
Mr.. Prettyman, with musical help
from Mr.. Stuart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

0VTvG uuIHdfbey WttHtH kUS
KEEPING step with the boys called
~ to the colors in Americas new
defense army and navy, will be the
American Red Cross, fulfilling its
mission Of service to the men in the
line and to their loved ones at home,
Chairman Norman H. Davis announced
in Washington.
Several thousand Red Cross nurses
already have been called to the col
ors," Mr.. Davis said, "and Red Cross
field directors, and thousands of Red
Cross workers in Chapters throughout
the nation, are ready to help Americas
soldiers and sailors with personal
problems, just as in the 1928 World
War period.
"Every patriotic man and woman
IN the United States, who wants to do
his or her share in upholding the ma
tional defense of our nation, can do so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

America spends vast amounts
keeping its shoes clean and its hats
looking decent. The 10000 shoe re-
pair shops in this country take in
$500 a minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

by sharing in the vitality important
work of the Red Cross. Join as men,
Der Of the local Chapter during the
roll call, November IL to 80, and
through your support you will
strengthen the Red Cross army Of
mercy.
Recruits are needed not alone as
members, but also as volunteer work
ers in the Red Cross Chapters"
Red Cross work will continue I'M
diminished in its usual domestic pro-
gram of relief in disaster; community
public health nursing; safety educa-
tion and promotion of the Junior Red
Cross. An individual membership sup
ports all of this work, not only in Red
Cross Chapters, but in the nation.
Relief to war victims in Europe is
financed by the $20,000,000 war relief
fund contributed by the public during
the summer of 1910.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Once He Was Knocked Down 13 Times

the Marine anthem From the Halls OF Monea
to Cuba but he mad been
to the places Shanghai Honolulu
SanD Diego Guam
started At II he skinny COB IN
the little 110pound from Milwaukee who liked
box fweght before he Joined the Navy
He fought Navy with big and with his own fists In
Manila he won the championship He knocked down
13 times his The farewell party the
threw for him the other night at the Willard was e
second The first thrown by the sailors VINO net on MS
right-h -handt night in Manila
to Washington This was back
in the He
fighter managed few and he made
promoted California he promoted fight be-
unknown rod-rder
named Jack Dempsey 1t produced a Navy benefit.
Hene here Prize
according Hene, it
was the Of all sports properly
Evening star., 1940-11-07
BY JACK ALLEN,
gtar staff Correspordent.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA race
track "hop" bought seven years age
for $3.50 ranks as a serious con-
tender for some of the fancy purses
offered in the National Horse Show
which opened today in Madison
Square Garden.
Holder of the District of Columbia
area high jump mark at feet 41z
inches, he is Black Caddy, 13-year-
old mount of 1t. Fred ]. Hughes, jr.
of Fort Myer, Va, son of a Chevy
Chase CMdO couple. He is a Uni
verSity OF Maryland graduate.
Since he virtually was lifted out
and converted into a show ring per-
former, the little black stallion has
been consistent winner in all types
of classes-working and conforma-
ton, ladies hunter, children's and
open jumping events.
Ribbon Winner in Every Event.
He really came into his own this
year, however, and with a seasonal
record of five blues in seven knock
down-and-out starts-he hasn't been
out of the ribbons in this kind of
competition in 1940-Black Caddy
appears in the Garden as one Of the
most highly-regarded horses on the
scene.
The Hughes entry is expected to
stand out in the open jumping
classes in this, the 55th National
and expert opinion, in reaching the
conclusion, takes into consideration
the brilliant fencers of the United
States, Chile, Mexico and Cuba army
teams entered in the nightly inter-
national military events.
II w&s in 1927 when Fenagh Maid
a daughter of the great Peter Pan
dropped the foal that is now Black
Caddy His dad was Tea Caddy
himself a track star, and, born OF
such excellent blood, it was expected
the youngster would develop into a
speedy racer.
He was tried twice as a 2-year- old
and on both occasions those who
held mutuel tickets on the colt
win, place or show-tore them into
bits and tossed them away. Black
Caddy was well out of the money, a
rank failure.
Distemper Holds Him Back.
Distemper-a cold in all but horse
language-Set in soon after and his
handlers gave up on him. Black
Caddy was shunted from barn to
barn. finally landing in the stable
of Franklin Thompson, in Mont
gomery County, Nd, Thompson
coming into joint ownership of the
stallion with Bonsal White OF
Laurel.
He displayed an unusually quiet
disposition for stallion and
Thompson took him out with the
Redland Hunt. which operates in
Montgomery behind Tom Mott of
Washington and Edgemoor, Md.
Redland's NJ. F. H. Thompson also
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Beaten Teams in Line for Dixie
Post Season Tits; Hoyos Get
Some Orange Bowl Backing

The Texas Aggies, rated by many
Southerners as an odds-on choice
for the Rose Bowl, still have a
tough row to hoe, with tied-but-
unbeaten Southern Methodist, Rice
and Texas coming up.
Orange Bowl Looks to Dixie.
Penn State and Georgetown-both
unbeaten but facing heavy weather
have been mentioned as Orange
Bowl possibilities. Some speculation,
however, has rated once-beaten Ala
bama and Fordham as bigger draw
ing cards. The Crimson Tide has
lost only to Tennessee, while Ford
ham was upset by ST. Mary's.
Other Southern teams tabled as
possibilities include undefeated but
once-tied Mississippi State, once
beaten Mississippi, Clemson and
Duke.
Tie-up of. the Southwest Con-
ference with the. Cotton Bowl has
suggested possibility of Rice or
Southern Methodist matched with
an Eastern or Southern team.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. Don't be sur
prised if some beaten teams get
bids to the Souths major bowl
games next New Year Day.
With less than a dozen football
powers undefeated and united, and
few of these receptive to bowl bids,
nomination committees are check
ing their second-choice lists.
Of the top-rankers regarded as
bowl-conscious, only Tennessee is
rated certain to win all remaining
games.
Vols Wanted in Sugar Bowl.
Sugar Bowl sources, still hot for
Tennessee and Boston College in
the New Orleans classic, are hedg-
ing in case the latter suffers an
upset. The Eagles must meet un-
beaten Georgetown, Auburn and
Holy Cross. Should Boston College
drop from the picture, New Orleans
writer's think Nebraska - beaten
only by would be ac-
ceptable
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Anyway, Salute to q Fighting Mon

From the of Shores of Trpoi What
Battalion? 1t Col Miller beams at this
question.
fighters referees managers and
allegiance to 1t Col Miller
military concerned When George Abrams rank
scheduled to fight IN wash
ngton or in the colonel had something 10 say Bu ne
had no Sid Fish enlist IN the Marines
the draft and Is married put ne
fighter believes will win the mddwelgh champion
ship.
those singular boxghng who can knock down
who get knocked down himself
pddled off Matchmaker Golde
featherweght for To- these many years. out VINO
permitted farthe than
the Antilles district
fighting the champion was the copuent
Only since we nave
pebean at anybody
who, facetiosy or otherwise accused e
thing dasm existed in boxing
thing do believe in snorted the Flghng MAN.
called duty sooner
fellow thinks opportunity Marching away duty unoer
something do with ideaism too
early today Nobody knows when ne WI" De oacA
the meantime
So long, marine
Evening star., 1940-11-07
GEORGETOWN Would Beot Cornell Soy Syracuse Grdders
Inflicted Brother; overn Feels Immune nx

jim -jam-Here's a name to
end all names-is-names: Up at
North Dakota U. a couple of
years ago they had back named
Tin Van Jim-on.
For crying out loud-Those
Arkansas Razorbacks take the
cake. So far they've won every
other game and have failed to
score on the even" Saturdays.
Guess who's leading the drive to
have Fritzie Zivic declared the
sports figure who did the most to
publicize Pittsburgh this year?
That's right-Billy Conn.
Today's guest star-Kit Larson,
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: Army
Is reported after Carl Snavely of
Cornell. For the Signal Corps,
no doubt"
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Flop as Racer, Bought for $3.50,
Black Coddy Hailed as Star
In National Horse Show

used him in jumping classes in
shows near the Capital with vary.
ing success.
Black Caddy was not held in such
high regard by his owners, ap-
parently, for after young Hughes
first open jumping ace, Lucky Find.
died at the age of "a Hughes and
his dad, then Poolesville farmer,
but now a Chevy Chase resident,
began to scout around for Lucky
Finds successor and they picked up
Black Caddy for $3.50.
They we're rewarded for their faith
almost Immediately. After a period
Of training "Caddy" entered the
show ring and began to win, even in
children's classes, where he was
shown to advantage by Jeanne
Wheatley Of Chevy Chase. Nd, and
in ladies' events under the handling
of Lisbeth "Skippy' Stieg Of WASH
ington.
Has Rare Temperament.
He is one of the few stations
ever to possess the even tempera-
ment and good manners required Of
show horse, particularly one up
to carrying children or women.
Strangely enough, the only other
stallion ring followers could recall
here today as a successful Snowman
is Bon Mutt, performing in the
string of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whit
ney Of Upperville, Va.
Black Caddy won many awards
over the intervening years. He
holds the distinction of being the
only horse picked three years running
for a place on the Maryland squad
for the interstate civilian team
jumping matches at Washington's
ter-American Show. Among his
trophies is piece of silverWare
captured when a Maryland team
beat District and Virginia aggrega-
tions in the Inter-American.
The little stallion. however, has
done his best work this season.
Starting off by setting a District
mark at the Arlington Hall Show
he turned in knockdown- -and-out
triumphs in quick succession at
Suitland and Chevy Chase. Nd, and
at Orange and Rappahannock, Va.
Interspersed were a second at the
Warrenton Va) show and a third
at Washington ID. c. Horse Show.
In addition to his ring activities
he has been hunted with Redland
by 1t Hughes and occasionally has
been used at stud. producing among
other winners Kristie. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Counselman Of
Laytonsville, Nd, and Black Cat, the
fine jumping prospect of Robert S.
Waters, Johnstown, Pa, which broke
its neck in a stall accident at
Orange. Va. recently.
This is Black Caddy's first Nat
tional as an officers mount. He
went to Fort Myer when Hughes.
commissioned as a Reserve heuten-
ant upon graduation from the Uni.
versity of Maryland, was called into
(See HORSE SHOW, Page CAD
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Hoplng
for a quick change of pace, Mime
sota's surprising football players
Saturday will quit clutching for that
next rung on the ladder to plgSkln
fame and start clutching for guy
named Tommy Harmon.
The boys have been working stead
ily upward, but Coach Bernie Bier
man has them convinced that the
shortest and surest route to the top
from now on is to make temporary
landing rather often on the physique
of this one man.
If Bierman went in for slogans
and tedled up stuff, he probably
woult be placarding the place with
signs admonishing the lads to "hang
on to Harmon"
Actually, he's hammering at that
thought. He has blistered the boys
plenty about the futility of hitting
a 6-foot speedster weighing 21O un-
less you hit him hard enough to
make him stay hit.
And Harmon doesn't stay hit very
well. He sort of sheds tacklerS like
a&duck, ETC., ETC., etc. So Bierman
has the boys improving on their
Evening star., 1940-11-07
1889 Terp Grid Aces
Are Performing for
Uncle Sam S Team

Maryland's football team that
meets Georgetown at College Park
Saturday will be greatly different in
its makeup from that which played
the Hoyas last fall, as six who started
that game will be missing and
missed.
They are: Francis Beamer, end;
Ralph Albarano and Bob Brown, a
fine pair of tackles: George Law
renee, really ace guard, and John
Boyda and Frank Skotnicki, backs.
All. except Boyda, are on Uncle
Sans team now as lieutenants,
Beamer in the Marine Corps and
the others in the Army.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Nations Gon Ground Gamers Again Paced Reynolds Of Oklahoma Ags
Win, Lose or Draw
AT the Head Was Heinie
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

early winds rcocheed of the
hundred Leherneck sharp attention awaiting
command And then the 5h Battalion Marine Reserves
n
At the head Hee Few of his friends in the boxing world
him anything He had him in the olive drab
Henie colonel
they all knew him as fighting
active 5th Battalion
Islands Down place not miles
the vital Panama Canal
didn't have He So old He has wife and
his pocket he carries picture little haxen
of jobs Secretary OF the
University Mary
editor of the Coast Guard Magazine executive
Association
Mike Jacobs against monopoly In
boxing
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Unfinished Business: His FIGHT With Uncle Mike

be Boxing Commission secretary when
After installed he
Association Then with
chip on shoulder began swings Mike Jacobs the car
boxing
charged personal benefit
the of the Nation He
When Jacobs succeeded Tex Fckard
promoter he met with little opposition The
quietly folded its tent and stole
other ceners struck their o
busy engaged in warfare with
Jacobs when blown and these lines
were written the N]er-Jaobs unfinished
consideration when the chuoc-
faced commander of 5th Marines home.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

hand for winning that most valu-
able player award. George Lat
ka, Coast lightweight, who held
N. B. A. Champ Sammy Angott
to a draw, is a top student of
business administration at San
Jose State
The football giants have sent
Grenny LanSdell, who carried
Southern California to the Rose
Bowl in 1888, back to the farm
for seasoning.
Attention, co-eds: Love plays
for Illinois, Spendlove for Utah.
Loving for illinois and Younglove
for Washington. And Iowa State
has a Darling, Centenary an
Angel, Rice a Posey and Wash
ington and Lee Q Trueheart. Get
going, sisters.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Cornell,
at 1-10, will be the years Short
est-priced favorite against Yale
Saturday. Just the same, the
boys from Syracuse twho played
both) say Georgetown would beat
Cornell, and how's that for leap
ing on a bandWagon?
Only scar Joe Louis carries
around was received when his
brother crowned him with a hoe
during an argument in an Ala
bama cotton patch. Mrs. Leo
Durocher is plenty worried be-
cause she hasn't heard from "The
Lip" since he went on the frst
hunting trip of his life IN Utan
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Football Coaches
To Call Signals
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIdi blspdlSAi 70 hS Stafs
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. T.
Old Man Nose Simms of St.
Mary's still is very much alive in
a football way. He and Coach
Ossie Doenges will inaugurate H.
man football when the Rattlers
meet Oklahoma City University's
Goldbugs Saturday.
It's simple enough. Each coach
will go into the huddle with the
regular players, call the signal,
then step back and await results.
They got the idea from the row
stirred up by charges that Carl
Snavely wigwagged signals to
Cornell from the bench during
the game with Ohio State.
tits a right smart idea" Old
Man Nose agreed, "but my boys
are liable to get eyestrain watch
ing me on the bench. Getting in
the huddle will be fine"
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Gridiron Deaths Show
Decline for Fourth
Straight Year
Three Out Of Eight This
Season Not Blamed
Directly on Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
ggidiron vital statistics expert re-
ported today that deaths from foot
ball were on the decline for the
fourth year in a row.
DR.. Floyd R. Eastwood, record
keeper for the American Football
Coaches and National Collegiate
Athletic Associations, said that only
eight deaths could be blamed on the
game for the first half of this season.
The figure has shown a down
ward trend since 1887, said East
wood, an associate professor of
mems physical education at Purdue
University.
Five of the 1910 fatalities were
ascribed directly to football and
three-two from heart trouble and
one from an infection-indirectly.
Directly attributed deaths num-
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Moi. Brown Pnched Him First, Met Him Later

BerWyn 1924 Then
he became neWspapeman writing all things He
fighter,
quit newspaper work. He wanted to go
back boxing booegge Kenworth and becoming
bod Washington promoted clubs 1t is
with twinkle w. superintendent
the District Boxing Com
mis- O meeting with the fighting man.
pinched him first" recalls Maj Brown I'VE got up that
prize fighting being Listen answered Heine in the
first place boxing great sport place don't charge
third that did,
I'VE never could either" sighs the Major, relevedy.