davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
w. U. A. TRACK TEAMS WIN
FIRST PLACE

In a three-way meet at Delaware
City (Del. last Wednesday, West
Nottingham Academy's track team
garnered five of nine first places for
winning total of Al points. Della
ware City High School was second
with 80 points, while Claymont High
trailed with z.
Summarizes: 100-yd. dash u Car
rell, Nottingham, p Wisowaty, Del.
City, 81 Nickle, Del. City. Time 1914
seconds.
SSO-yd. run. u Medcalf, Noting
ham, - Seibert, Nottingham, 81
Baden, Nottingham. Distance Al
it,, ms.
440-yd. run. u Niickle, Del. %
Heal, Del. City, 81 Brooke, Noting
ham. Time 52.1 secs.
High Jump. - Wisawoty, Del.
City. ~ H. Golfer, Del. City, %
Scott, Claymont (tie for second
place. Height S IT,, in.
220-yd. dash - Carroll, Noting
ham, Wiswoty, Del. City (tie for
first), 81 Parke, Claymont. Time
263 secs.
Javelin. ID Seibert, Nottingham, p
Shelter, Nottingham, 81 Gattuse,
Nottingham. Distance 143 it., u in.
Broad Jump. - Seibert, Noting
than p Wisawoty, Del. City. 81
Podley, Claymont. Distance 10 it,,
2 and 7-S inches.
Medley relay. - Del. City, p
Nottingham, 81 Claymont. Time 2
min, 49.2 seconds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
MISS MARTHA j. VANDERBILT

Miss Martha Jane Vandegrift, one
of the oldest residents of lower Cecil
county, died at her home in Cecil
ton, on Thursday, May l, at the ad-
vanced age of 80 years.
She was daughter of the late
Rev. George A. Vandegrift, a Meth
odist minister. A number Of rela-
tives survive her. Practically all her
life was spent in Cecil county. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
in Zion Methodist Church, Cecilton,
of which she was member for many
years. Interment was in Riverview
cemetery, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
May---Poppy Month

National chairman, Mrs. G. e.
Chambers, Cut Bank, Montana; de-
partment chairman, Mrs. Homer
Meadows, Baltimore.
The success of q project is largely
dependable upon the interest Great
ed in that activity. So, the American
Legion Auxiliary from year to year
retells the story of the American Lee
gion Poppy. Like favorite old
hymn, to us who understand why the
poppy is made and sold and urged
that it be worn by the purchaser,
we never tire of either telling or
hearing these stories.
This is the one time in the year
when we beg the general public to
aid us by buying our peoples and to
Join with us in wearing them in
memory of the World War dead.
This little paper replica OF the
poppy in Flanders Field has this
year, as in many others, been fash
toned in eighty-one government hos
pitfalls and forty-one workshops
maintained by the American Legion
Auxiliary for disabled men not hos
pitalized. These men will make over
twelve million before the work ends
in May.
Men with little or no compensa-
ton are given preference in making
poppies and those with families
come first whenever possible. In adj
dition to the cash value, the work is
valuable to the patient as occupa-
tional therapy and lis an aid to re-
covery. Many idle hours in hospitals
are gainfully employed in light,
pleasant work and the worker is
happy in the thought that he is earn
ing money for use of self or family.
Funds raised by the units 1from
the sale of these veteran-made, dat
ed peoples enable them to carry on
their extensive rehabilitation and
child welfare work in their commun-
tiles. The far reaching Christmas
program of the Auxiliary is princi-
pally supported by the generosity OF
che public in its purchase OF peoples.
The Department of Maryland is
now sending out to it's units their
peoples for the annual street sale on
the Saturday previous to Memorial
Day, this year, May "a. The local
unit does not believe in firing the
public by a long drawn out sale so
will center it's sale on the one day.
Poppies are sold by several groups,
some authorized, others just rack
ct. In fairness to yourself, see that
the poppy offered is officially tag
ged and in case of the American
Legion Poppy, dated 1941. Then,
when you have purchased lit, wear
it, thus saving yourself from being
approached by other sales persons,
who, seeing no poppy worn, will
naturally offer their wares.
The Department of Maryland has
but $4,000 for disposal. Checking
figures with the department mem
bership of approximately $500, this
makes about sixteen peoples per
member to sell. If only each member
would sell her sixteen!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
e. e. KIRK

Elmer E. Kirk, retired employe
of the Pullman Company, died
Thursday night at nursing home at
1905 Scott Street, i'm Wilmington
He had been ill three months from
complications.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon. Interment was in the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
Mr.. Kirk is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George T. Hilidy of Mid
dletown, and one grandson, Robert
M. DuBell of The Cedars. His wife,
Mrs. Katherine T. Kirk, died IL
years ago.
Born in Cecil County, Md, Mr..
Kirk went to Wilmington when a
young man. He worked as paint
or with the Pullman Company many
years before retiring some years
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL

Members of the School Safety Pa.
troll Of Rising Sun and Calvert High
Schools, to the number of seventeen,
accompanied by faculty member
Raymond Shingler, left Rising Sun
for Washington by bus at 5:15 Sat
urday morning, where they partici-
pated In the A. A. A. School Safety
Patrol parade.
More than 10000 youngsters
from 81 states and the District of
Columbia, wearing the standard pa
troll equipment of white Sam Browne
belt and badge marched in the
parade along Constitution avenue in
the Tenth Annual National Safety
Patrol Assembly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
CORRECTION

We desire to correct the statement
in our columns of last week, rela-
tive to Miss Mae Johnson slipping on
the freshly oiled floor of the store of
Woodrow and James.
We are informed the oiling had
been done after business hours on
Friday night, and the unfortunate
accident did not occur until five
o'clock, the next afternoon, after a
busy days traffic over the floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
WANTED

An ambitious, wide-awake man or
woman to look after renewals and
new subscriptions for the popular,
fast-selling magazine The American
Home. It's easy, pleasant work, and
it pays big commissions. Spare time
only required. Write today to Direc-
tor, Sales Division, The American
Home Magazine Corporation, ISL
Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILES

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale at Ragan's Garage, Como
wingo, Nd, on
SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1941
at 400 o'clock p. NJ.
The following machines:
VS. 1885 FORD COUPE
Engine No. 18-195901S
PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1888
Engine No. 933S08
Serial No. T1728-PS
Being sold for towing and storage.
Terms of sale cash.
These machines are advertised
in compliance with the Maryland
State Laws. Chapter AIT, Acts 1924.
Sec. 1872, Article Sc, and clear
title is guaranteed.
]. A. Raglan
Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
ACADEMY WINS FROM GOLDEY

Two varsity baseball games fea-
ture this weeks sports card at West
Nottingham Academy. Thursday
afternoon the Maroon entertains
Franklin and Marshall in a return
engagement Friends Central School,
Of Philada., will be Saturdays at
traction, both games at 2:30, stand
ard time.
Nottingham topped Goldey Col
lege, of Wilmington, on the home
field last Tuesday by a score of to
S. A ringing triple with two on base
in the seventh inning by Bob Jen-
kins, the Maroon pitcher, broke up
the ball game.
Academy 0 l 0 2-6
GOldey 2 3 90 0 O-5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert, Maryland
A. w. Konrad. P

A. W. KOnrad, Pastor
10: A. M. Sunday School for
all ages.
IL: A. M. Worship Service.
Message: 1.-THE Balance of Truth
7:45 p. M. Message: First in
Privilege, First in Responsibility
7:45 p. M. each Friday
Bible Study and Prayer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

The Chamber of Commerce of
Havre de Grace is making plans for
q testimonial dinner on June IL Inn
honor of all the business concerns
that have been in continuous opera
tion In the community for so years.
Firms which have changed their
names or ownership will be in
GUIDED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
JAMES METHODIST CHURCH

The services next Sunday, May
18th will be morning worship II
A. M. The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. William Michaels, of
Media, Pa.
The evening service will be held
at 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
RECTOR CALLED TO SERVICE

Rev. Kenneth M. Gearhart, rector
of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Havre de Grace, has re-
ceived orders to report for active
duties as chaplain in the officers
Reserves at Barksdale Field,
Shreveport, Louisiana. He will
leave Monday, May 18th. and will be
assigned to the Third Cegps Area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

A home magazine shows the right
way to carve fowl, Another good
way is to say; Mandy, slice this
bsseas yoa FETCH Il iR"a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
HOUSING PROJECT AT ELKTos

It is currently reported that the
federal government contemplates
the erection of over 200 houses in
or near Elkton, in the near future.
Notwithstanding the government
has been or has i'm process of build
ing over 500 houses at Aberdeen,
Edgewood and Havre de Grace,
there still are not enough homes for
the workmen at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds and Edgewood Arsenal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

Walter G. Burling, of Charles
town. had three hngers severed
while installing pump at Aiken.
His hand was caught and badly
mangled when the heavy pump
slippad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

The best samples of red clover
will run 10000 plant producing
seeds to the ounce, while the aver
ags viii BE- about 1900 seeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
For Your Own
Peace OF Mind

Insist on Complete Automo-
bile Insurance. 1t doesn't mat
ter how careful a driver you
may be, there is always the pos
sibility of your car becoming in
volved in a serious accident,
and oftentimes through no fault
of your own. The only sure way
to prevent possible financial
loss is to have your car fully in
sured in a financially sound in
surance company. Let us ex-
plain fully, the complete details
of the important insurance COW
erages for your car.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
Telephones / G. 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

A compliment always passes for
more than its face value.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Weddings Must Wait In Alaska

June 24 was the last day when two Alaskans could choose mat rimony, snatch a marriage li- cense, and exchange l Dos in as little time as it takes 10 auto graph the papers and recruit two witnesses.
 From here on in, weddings must wait three days-a round 72 hours after reciept of the marriage license.
 It's all the doing of the last Territorial legislature which, in its recent session, wrote a law decreeing the three-day lapse be tween application and altar march.
 The bill was referred to as the gin marriage" measure through out Juneau session.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Names For Airplanes
(NeW York Times)

In the interest of further dram atizing and personalizing the most spectacular of war services we might do well 10 follow the example of the Royal Air Force and the British Fleet Air Arm by extending the practice of giving names rather than mere cold and pedantic-looking number and let ters to specific types of fighting aircraft. The British services have been very happy, for the most part, in naming flying wea- pons which have rendered so splendid an account of themselv- es in the war Spitfire and Hurri cane, the fighters which have proved so deadly to Nazi bomber raids, are now household words around the world. Defiant is an- other fighter that lives up to its name, Skua, dive bomber which is the namesake of magnificent flier among the gulls: Swordfish, the torpedo plane; Battle, Glad iator and Tornado, all are fight ing names for fighting aircraft.
 The British have applied their habit of naming planes to the types which we are furnishing to them out of our expanding ar senal. The pursuit which we call Lockheed P-38, they call Light ming. Our fighter, the Vultee 72, they have dubbed Vengeance, and the Consolidated B-24 bomb CT is called in England Liberator. The long range patrol boat here designated as PBY-5 flies for the British Fleet Arm as Catalina, and so distinguished itself the other day in picking up the trail of the fleeing Bismark. We have some ringing plane names our selves-Witness Hawk, Airacob- ra, Thunderbolt and Lancer. The man in the street knows and takes pride in our four-engined bomber as the Flying Fortress rather than the B-l7-B. It would be worth while to replace such impersonal designations (except for strictly military classifica- tion) as XB2U-l with names that in themselves carry something of the trumpet call of action.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
U. Tanks Better
 Than Cermany's

MANCHESTER, Tenn.-Maior General George Patton Jr. de- scribed the United States Army's new light tanks as superior to those of any country in the world.
 General Patton said that with new tanks arriving during field maneuvers, the Second Armored Division even now has enough equipment to do first-class job in real battle. The commanding officer said the division could use more medium tanks, but he said they were fully satisfied with the present equipment.
 Said General Patton:
 Our light tanks has more fire power than any other country's and armament as much as any other medium tank. Its speed and endurance are great deal greater.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
.CAA Radio .Bl an k ct The Atlantic

VA s H INGTON - Following successful negotiations by the State Department with the Gov ernment of Portugal, the Civil eronautics Administration began regular radio communications on June with stations at Horta, the Azores, and Lisbon.
 The new service gives Station WSY, the CAA's station at New York, transatlantic connections and, added to the service with Bermuda and Newfoundlan, giv- es coverage for both the north ern and southern transatlantic routes. Beginning June Is, WSY also took over the radio beacon service now maintained by the Pan American systems New York station, WAQL.
 Has Wide Range
 WSY now operates four sched uled serviced with its associated ground stations, including trans initial between all stations of weather information on which weather maps and forecasts are prepared, and regular scheduled communication between the Brit ish stations at Newfoundland and Bermuda, and the Portuguese sta tlonS at Horta and Lisbon. It also carries on aircraft communica- tions with planes flying the Allan tie along the northern route be- tween Newfoundland and Ire land and the southern route via Bermuda, and is capable of han ding aviator traffic anywhere in the North Atlantic. All messages are in international radio tele- graph code, except when planes arrive in the vicinity of New York, when voice communication is used.
 Final technical arrangements with representative of the Port uguese government were complet ed by Eugene Sibley, Chief of the CAA Communications Sec tion, who returned from Lisbon May 3l on the clipper.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
The Pilgrims
 Showed the Way
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Eloquent Elder Robert CuR,h : man, delivered an address to the little band of Pilgrims at Ply mouth in December, 1921. His topic in reality was that there is strength in unity. He said.
 Great matters have been brought to pass where men have cheerfully, as with one heart, hand, and shoulder, gone about it, both in wars, buildings and plantations, but where every man seeks himself all cometh to nothing
 It is 320 years since the Elder spoke these words. Ii was a time of Encouragement. The little Col ony was beset with many diff culties. Yet the Pilgrims perse- Vered. They did not know that they were to be the foundation stone of nightly nation.
 So it was they builded vastly better than they knew. They suc- ceeded because all of them with one accord worked for the com mon good. Again we are beset With difficulties. And again as in the time of the Pilgrims it is necessary for US cheerfully to labor with "one heart, hand and shoulder
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Detecting Submarines
(NeW York Tines)

N-NtW l Ol K IIllCSj
 If Mir. Charles F. Kettering were not a trained scientist and the director of one of our great industrial laboratories his fore cast of new device to master the submarine might be dismiss ed as another optimistic dream. His assurance that we have been working with the Navy for six years" indicates plainly enough that he refers not to something which has been the subject of systematic and earnest experimentation.
 The detection of submarines under water may be considered solved reasonably well. Here the engineer deals with sound. Sen sitive telephones have been used successfully on transatlantic lin- CTS to detect the beating of near by propellers in a fog. The sub marine commanders know all this and shut off every sound when they are submerged. The question now is the perfection of a device to catch submarines on the surface at night.
 Since MT Kettering refers 10 work that has been going on for six years we drift back mentally to some experiments which were made about 1885 off Sandy Hook in detecting steamers at night without the aid of searchlights. Not the slightest technical hint was given at the time as to the principle that was tested. Per haps thermocouples were used - devices which can measure heat at considerable distances; for, if an astrophysiciSt can measure the temperature of Mars at dis tance of 40,O00,000 miles, it ought to be possible to detect the pres ence of submarine at the sur face few miles away by the heat that its engines give off, either during propulsion or dur ing the charging of storage bat teries. Radio, too, might be pos sibly be used. If any piece of ma chinery on submarine general es sparks Something that engin- eers do their best to avoid) very short waves are sent out which can be picked up. The faulty ig- milton systems of taxicabs around the corner play havoc enough with television set as it it. What ever the means MT. Kettering may have in mind, he could hard ly be explicit at a time like this.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Home Guard Authorized For Alaska

WASHINGTON, July A bill to permit the organization of some guard units in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone passed the Senate and was sent to the House.
 The Bill gives the Territories the same right that is extended to the States to have Home Guard units while National Guardsmen are in Federal Service.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

Ths1. unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have bee, brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget ofB ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor l1:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service.
 Sermon topic: And Jesus Went A Little Further" ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent l1:00 a.m.1Church School 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Communion service. Sermon topic: Broken Bread" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

Save $2.00 by paying in ed. 'ance for your subscription.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
THE RULES

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
League Bible Institute
Opening Here Tuesday

Luther league Of Tacoma and
vicinity will hold a Bible institute
in First Lutheran church. 9th ave
and SITS, Tuesday through Friday
Of next week with services night
ly AT p. m.
Speaking the first two nights
nj the institute will he the Rev
x. G. Wuest Of Oregon City. who
will base his talks on the FRS,
Epistle To Thessslonisns. Conclud-
inf speaker. slso scheduled for
two nights will bs Prof. J. Y.
Pflueger Of the department Of
religion and philosophy at Park
land Lutheran college. His subject
will be job
William Pflueger is general
chairman in charge Of arrange
ments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

While in Berlin. ~ generally
breakfasts n . small living
reen eff the bedroom In hls
private apartment N the old
ehsncellers.
Hitler q vegetarian and the
onlv beverages he tnnks .re fruif
iuiee. mineral water ~ near
eesr hrewed specially fef him -
Munich. Dinner "a served IN the
ate evening"
The cnly decoration 10 the
Iroa errss - scn in the " Grid
var.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
SUBMIT ANSWERS IN WEEKLY SETS OF SIX.

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