davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Cold Sliced Lamb leg With Mint Gelatin.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
Cold sliced meat for lunch may be
just cold meat, or it may be so trans
formed by its associations that it may
be offered without hesitation to the
most special guests. A case in point
Is Illustrated by the photograph from
the bureau of home economics, which
has developed this very delicious and
decorative gelatin to accompany cold
slices of lamb. Tradition has linked
the flavor of mint with lamb in many
ways The addition Of crushed pine
apple and slices of cucumber to a
mint gelatin raises it from the COM
monplace to the unusual. Needless to
say, this appetizing luncheon combi-
nation is very appropriate for hot
weather.
Mint-FIavored Cucumber and Pineap-
Pile Gelatin.
2 tbs. gelatin tbs. pineapple
u cup cold water juice
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

5 tbs. sugar Il cup diced GU
Y tsp salt cumber
IL cups boiling tbs lemon juice
water 5 drops oil of pep
q cup canned permint
crushed pneap- Green coloring
pie, drained matter
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
until soft, add to the boiling water
with the sugar and salt, and stir I'M
til all are dissolved. Cool and add the
crushed pineapple, diced cucumber
pineapple and lemon juice, oil of pep
permint, and enough cooring matter
to make the mixture pale green. Set
the containef in ice water, and Stir
until the gelatin mixture begins to
CONCEAL. Rinse a mold with cold wa
ter, coat il lightly with some of the
clear gelatin, and place thin slices of
cucumber in the bottom and sides.
Then fill the mold with the rest of
the gelatin mixture and let stand in
cold place until firm.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
nv Gene Carr

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Among the major activities carried
on In home demonstration work for
farm women are all of those phases
of home making on which full, sat
isfied, farm home life depends-a bet
ter knowledge of foods and nutrition
of household management, of selection
and construction of clothing, of home
furnishing, and identifying the sur
roundings of the home. Incidental
to these main lines of study are also
a number of activities which are popu-
lar either because they enable club
members to add charm and interest
to their homes, or to increase their in
comes in some way
Basketry is one Of these lesser prof
ects which the women like both be-
cause through 1t they can make at
tractive things for their houses, and
because they can often sell at a fair
profit what they do not use. The pic
ture which was taken by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
shows rural women in Missouri Whe
are learning to make baskets of diff
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

ferent materials. Those in Galloway
county, Missouri, are using raffla. In
many cases, however, native materials
are used, because they may be had
for the trouble of gathering. and in
consequence, yield a better profit for
the work done. Long leaf pine needles
are used from Colorado to Florida,
including all of The Gulf states.
Honeysuckle vines are liked for bas-
kets In Ark; nsas, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Mississippi, twisted iris
leaves in Colorado, buckbush and
white oak splits in Arkansas. Tennes-
see, Kentucky and Georgia. In Flor
ida, Alabama, Georgia and Aissis-
sippi there is very good sale among
tourists for Gift baskets of long leaf
pine filed with small jars of differ
ent kinds of jelly. In Mississippi and
Louisiana. some of the extension
agents have encouraged farm women
to specialize on basket that is fitted
with a tall jar containing their own
preserved figs. After the figs are
eaten, the jar ana its cover becomes
an attractive vase
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

besetting, assailing, buffeting sin of
the human heart. unbeIief The Spirit
will reprove of sin, because they be-
Heve not on me-" said Christ. To
believe not is the supreme otfense
against God, against His Christ.
against the Holy Spirit. Believing
not, all sins are possible. Sins are
the spawn of this sin.
The entire gallery of heroes testify
to the might and majesty of faith in
Jehovah. My sin. in the light of the
eleventh of Hebrews, can be nothing
other than that have been beset
with doubts, with the unbelief that
fortitude and victory.
But God has provided some better
thing for us than had they of the
eleventh of Ilebrews-the privilege of
Cooking unto Jesus, the author and
finisher of faith" If they could be-
iieve God to the subduing of king
doms, the obtaining of promises, the
quenching of the violence of fire, and
the obtaining of better resurrection,
without the revelation of the Christ
glory, atonement and resurrection,
how spontaneous and imperative
should be the faith of those who may
look unto Jesus!
Jesus makes faith easy God is not
far away when Jesus is near. He is
the originator and perfector of faith
the express image of the Fathers
glory Well may we consider Him
who endured such contradiction of
sinners against himself, lest we be
weary and faint in our minds. Out
of a vast experience Paul exultingly
declared: "Nay, in all things we are
more than conQuerors through Him
that loved us!" Looking unto Jesus
must always make us conquerors.
Looking unto Jesus, looking unto Him
Who alone can fiji joys cup to its very
brim;
Disappontments take them wings,
doubts must quickly go
But It's looking upon Jesus that will
make it so!
Looking upon the heroes of the
past, the cloud of Witnesses we find
challenge and inspiration. Looking
into our hearts We find profound need
If the author of true and conquering
faith, Jesus Christ. Looking unto
.lm we find salvation and power for
the conquest of sin.
And new we may lock ahead, as did
Jesus; for He was influenced by "the
JOY that was set before Him"
We cannot say, as do some, that to
think of heaven. the city that hath
foundation, whose builder and maker
is God" denounccS us us weaklingS
and idle indulgers of a sentiment.
Through all the centuries hope has
been the handmaiden of courage. The
joy that is SET before us may well sus-
tain us when the day is long, the
night fraught with sorrow, the bur
dens that press US greater than we
can bear. And of the joy that was
set before Him" we shall be partakers
when we shall see Hin as He isl
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

into our hearts.
Looking unto Jesus'-the source
of all grace and victory.
"Who fer tie joy that was set be-
fore Him'-looking heavenward.
The past is atnrob with inspira
ton. | have spent many profitable
hours in art galleries before the mas
terpieces of the great painters, but
before none of these have | been so
stirred as from reading the eleventh
chapter of Hebrews There indeed
is the gallery of heroes! They are
not the product of an artists mag
ination; they are the eXemplars of
conquering faith, "of whom the world
was not worthy"
OF what are they witnesses? Wit
nesses of the meaning and majesty
of faith; of the faithfulness of God !;
of the futility of the pleasures of sin
for a season; of the compelling APP
peal of the better resurrection.
And they are a cloud. | look up to
them They stand at the zenith of
my sky. They oyershadow me- and
as plod the way | am conscious of
the cloud and am encouraged.
They witness of victory through
faith in circumstances very like those
of our common life. So the backward
look becomes in fact an upward look
to the overshadowing cloud OF
mighty victors who conquered through
faith in the very God who is ours.
And the inward look? This is not
so comforting, nor is 1t inspiring.
We note the weights the impedi-
menta of temperament, Imagination
affection, unholy purpose. But we see,
too, the 'sin which doth SO easily be-
set u.s. Not sins, but the sin. The
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Balnoral Cake.

Break four eggs into the upper part
of double boiler, add one-half cup
full of granulated sugar and place over
hot water or on the back of the range
where the heat is low With a ro-
tary egg beaten whip the mixture over
the hot water until it doubles in
quantity and becomes thick and
creamy; it should be quite warm, but
not hot, during the beating Add one
teaspoqnflll of vanilla and fold in sew
en-eighths of cupfuI Of pastry -four
which has been sifted several times.
Bake in a moderate oven forty-five
minutes. Ice with orange confec-
toner's icing.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Swiss Roll.

Beat the whites of five eggs until
stiff, add one eupful of granulated
sugar and one-half teaspoonful of
lemon, almond or vanilla extract Dur
ing the beating, then add one fourth
teaspoonful of salt, and the yoks
beaten until thick, sift the -four, using
one cupful of pastry flour, then sift
again, fold into the first mixture.
Pour into a creased Toured pan,
spreading the batter evenly with
spatuIa.
Bake about ten minutes in hot
oven, Spread thickly with marshmal-
low filing and roll up closely. Wrap
in towel for a short time, then COW
er will chocolate icing. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Butter SPONGE Cake.

Beat three egss well, add one cup
full of sugar and beat again; when a
creamy batter add one-fourth cupful
Of warm water, not hot, then one
cupful of pastry -four sifted with one
teaspoonful of baking powder: heat
very hard, then add two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter and teaspoon
ful of favoring. The butter should be
sizzling hot and no time lost in get
ting the cake into the oven. Bake
about thirty minutes-ln loaf. Makes
good layer cake, but shorten the time
of baking.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
f
MY ROAD :
-
\.
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH +
y


THERE are two roads | travel on,
And one road is the highway.
There wealth and honor both are won,
But that road isn't my way.
All day l battle men and fate,
Upon the worlds hot highroad,
And crowd, and push, and heaye. and
hate
And then come to my road.
There are two roads, and one dips
down
Where cottage lights are cleaning,
A little bridge, a little town,
And even a little dreaming.
| come upon it just at eve,
A path that leaves the highroad,
And then the worlds white dust 1
leave
And feel my feet on my road.
There are two roads that run through
life,
And one road is the fame road,
And there's a road to house and wife,
That never Is the same road.
| hope for heaven, as all men hope,
Yet not beyond the highroad
think I'll find that lovely slope,
But at the end of my road.
20. 1928, Douglas Mallochl
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
home Pays Dividends

Aside from the sentimental satiS4ac-
ion which family feels, there are
many other reasons why home
should be owned. Aside from being
the dearest worldly possession and the
best legacy man can leave, it will
provide shelter when earnings are
missing, promote systematic saving
and present an ever present incentive
to abolish waste. 1t viii pay dividends
for lifetime. These dividends will
be increased when the home is clear
and rent money can be saved, with
iI1tn
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Highest Form of Laces

Church laces are usually the finest
examples of lace making which artists
can design and fingers execute. Much
of the finest lace has been made by
nunsin converts. Venetian points are
considered the most beautiful and
elaborate laces known, made entirely
with the needle. I
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Smcller Places Not
Losing Their Ground

In view of the general impression
that all the young folks are leaving
the rural districts to 80 to the city,
it is Interesting to notice that the vii
LACE still maintains its existence and
shows no signs of disintegratlon.
Through the country are scattered
countless thousands of small towns.
frequently located well in the interior
and at a great distance from any slz.-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
SPONGE CAKES

CPONGE cakes are favorite with
- mothers of little children. They
are much more wholesome than tie
richer butter cakes and are especial
ly to be recommended for children's
parties. For them of course, nuts
will not be used, but in the follow
ing some will be found that the chill
dren may eat.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
SHE HAS HEARD THAT

There Is an old English belief that
in your hand-don't grow, grille. but
gurgle for joy--it's an omen that
cupid will play wedding march In
your house within six months.
GO by McCluge Newspaper syndicatel
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
From how many themes could the
preacher consistently present his

message w / t h
these two noble
verses as text
For the time,
turnin g aside
from all other
possibilities, W.
will study "The
Believers Four
fold Look"
"A cloud of
witnesses" look
ing into the past.
"The sin which
doth so easily be-
S e t." looking
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
The Believers
Fourfold Look
BY REV. VIM. nj. RUNYAN
Associate Editor, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Wherefore seeing we are also
comprised about with so great a cloud
of witnesses. let us lay aside every
weight and the sin which doth so
easily beset us, and let us run with
patience the race that is set before us,
looking unto Jesus the author and fin
Usher of our faith; who for the joy that
was set before him endured the cross,
despising the shame, and is set down
at the right hand of the throne of
God.-HebreWS 10: 2.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

DORTO RICO was struck by trop
L ical hurricane that caused damage
of several millions of dollars, mainly
in San Juan which bore the brunt of
the storm. Tornadoes in Nebraska and
South Dakota killed fourteen persons
and ruined thousands CT dollars worth
Of property.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

D. F. (DAVE) KENNEDY
When young Victor Dngus of MaytoWn granted appeal
the State Supreme Court last week D. F. Kennedy his ao
had great victory Kennedy who is fast gaining
snvabe reputation defense attorney in Southwest Virginia
fought his clients feought when only defeat seemed
prospect he admits defeat until the last hope has
vanished 1t this will to battle that saved for at least
| time, young Dinguss life.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

TO cure a husband of wanting so
many kinds of food at a meal let him
wash the dishes. .-..-,.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
r1otheryG6okBook

She doeth little kindnesses,
Which most leave undone or despise:
For naught which sets one heart at
ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low esteemed in her eyes
Lowell
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

able city at all These were settled.
or at least founded, II long time ago.
1t might be thought that since cities
are constantly growing and devouring
more and more territory these towns
would be drained of population.
But instead of disappearing the
average small town has calmly main
tanned its existence, not always grow
ing rapidly, perhaps, but not losing
ground, either. Now and then new
house goes up, or new business
opens its doors to local employees, or
new store brightens the main street
with its attractive display. Some of
the residents take up lives in the
faraway city, but others move into
the town. These may be either city
people who are satisfying a lifelong
wish to live in the country, or they
may be farmers who have sold their
acres and retired to spend their late
years in the sociable atmosphere of
the village.
So the life of the place is renewed,
refreshed and invigorated.-Ex
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18
Nut Sponge Cake.


Beat the white. and yolks of four
eggs separately, then combine and
beat again, add one cupful of sugar
slowly, beating we'll; when of a bat
ter-Iike consistency add one cupful of
pastry flour sifted with one teaspoon
full of baking powder and one half
teaspoonful of salt Add one fourth
cupful each of chopped dates and
nuts, flavor to taste and add two
tablespoonful of hot melted butter.
Bake in shallow pan forty-ive min
utes. Spread with butter while hot
and sprinkle with powdered sugar
mixed with cinnamon.
NuA4 hul~f n,<eQ-
20. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.D
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-18

NIHILE Senator Robinson, Demo-
w cratic Vice Presidential candi-
date, was making whirlWind speak
ing tour through the South Governor
Smith gave such time as he could
spare from state duties to confer
ences with party leaders and to fur
Their REPUTATION of charges made in
the deplorable "whispering campaign"
Informed that he was accused, in
Gated at the New York state fair at
Syracuse, he issued a formal denial
of the charge, which denial was
backed up by the statements of men
who were close to him all during the
day of his visit to the fair One of
his defenders was one of the COVER
nor's political opponents, State Sena-
tor Fearon of Syracuse. Others in
cluded the newspaper correspondents
who accompanied the governor The
letter was said to have been written
by a woman of Syracuse to one in
Parkersburg, w. Va. Republican
Chairman Work has strongly repudi-
dated the whispering campaign as an
Offense to common decency equally
harmful to the candidate maligned
and to his opponent. He says Hoover
is also the object of scurrilous and
false attacks. The Post Office depart
ment has taken steps to stop the send
Ing of the vicious statements through
the mails. In one instance lot of
post cards were confiscated.
Plans were completed for Governor
Smiths tour of a fortnight, Septem-
Der 1880, during which he speaks in
six western cities.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
SIT. GYORGY R0MAI- Els G0ROG
KATH. szOvETsEG 12-IK, SIT. MI
HALYR0L ELNEVEZETT OSZTA-
LYA YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Elnok: Orosz Mihaly, aleln0k: Ozv
Wask6 Ferencne titkar: Legeny Fc
rene, akihez min,denfele hivatalos igy
ben irt level kiildend6, cine: 1925
Manhattan Avenue, Youngstown, O. Be
tegseg is nala bejelentehd0. P6nztar
nok: Balogh Istvan, penztari ellen6r:
Tacsik Gyorgy, beteglatogat6k: Steel
tonon Solt6sz Mihaly es Bodnar ia
nosne, Campbealen: Fedor Janos, South
Sideon: Macy Janos, Warrenben: Var
renben: Varga Peter, Brier Hillen:
Hric6 Janos. Az ifjusagi iigykezelo:
Lengyel Peter. cime: 22O8 Donald Ave.
8 veszi fel a gyermekeket a hivatalos
osztalyba. Hivatalos orvos DR.. Lauri
sin Jen0, cine $50 East Federal ST..
nala vannak a felveteli ivek.
Gyiileseit tartia minden h6 masodik
vasarnapjan a SIT. Gy0rgy g0r.. kath
magyar tenlplom (702 Mahoning Ave.
alatti teremben.
Hivatalos lap: "Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
REGENY
Irta: B0HME MARGIT.

tax elfeledtetni izgalmaban XII
mondott szavait, barha tudtam is,
hogy mem lett volna szabad ext
ennyire szivemre vennem.
Rovid lido mulva Sarolta neni
megint elkezdte egekig magasz-
talni Helga jo tulajdonsagait. -
Helga nemes jellem ,elokel6 ter
meszet, meg gyanu arnyeka
sem ferhet hozza. 0 igaz, eros
ember. De szabad gondolkodasu,
ment minden kicsinyes el6itelet-
t6l. Megengedem, hogy egyszeru
emberek nehezen ertik meg bo-
lnyolult osszetett lelkivilagat, =
inert 3 rendkiviili leny, torony.
magassagban all k0zepszeru EN-.
berek felett.
Mikor Sarolta neni beszedeber
idaig ert, apam vette kalapjat
S elment. De Sarolta neni annyi
ra belejott beszedbe, hogy csaE
nagy sokara tudott elhallgatni.
Ne haragudj, Nina mon
da levego utan kapkodva, = d'
ferjed Macy paraszt. Egy miive
letlen ember mem tudja megerte
nj egy miivelt, finom lelkuleti
no erzeseit exert mem harag
szom rea. Az ember, ha itel, min
dig szem elott kell tartsa az illet,
miiveltseget, mem gondolod
Mina9
Anyam igenlon b6lintott me!
hozzatette, hogy apam mindez
mem rosszakarattal mondta. A
erdekes tarsalgas folytatasard
mem tudok beszamolni, mer
apamhoz hasonloan en- is otthagy
tam reggelit elmentem.
Emlekszem, hogy aznap csodal
) koztam a ternreszet erzeketlenst
gen. A nap epp oily szepen stitot
mint maskor, iinnepelyes hangu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
A YOUNGSTOWN REFORMATUs
EGYHAZI FERFI rs MOI BETEG
SEGELYZO EGYLET

Elnok: Seb6k Gabor, alelnok: 10th
Karoly, titkar: Menyhert Janos, $40
Mable Ave-, penztarnok: Gal Lajos,
penztari ellen6r: D. Barta Istx6n, bi-
zalmi ferfiak es nok: South Sideon:
Szakacs Lajos es Menyhert Janosne,
Brier Hillen: Teglas Gyula es Relogh
Balazsne, Steeltonon: Jancsurak 'JAnos
es idb. Molnar Istvan, Haseltonban:
Bernat Oresz. Campbellen: Banyacski
Janos es Kiraly Istvanne. Nagybizott-
sa1 tagok: Gal Lajos, Belenszki Ja-
nos, Teglas Gyllla es Balog Balazs,
trusteek. Molnar Istvan, Belenszky ia.
nos Is Menyhert Janos.
Gyiileset tartja minden h6 4-ik va
sarnapjan reformatus templom alatti
helyisegben, delutan 2 oral kezdettel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
A VERHOVAY SEGELYEGYLET
10S-IK FIoKJA, YOUNGSTOWN, o
Alakult 1908 okt6ber 1O-6n.

Elnok: Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6, alel-
n5k: Turner Josef, titkar Hoffer
Andras. penztarnok Juhdsz JOSEF IL.
e,len6r: Lengyel Peter. Hubbard ugy,
laazclo: Batta JOSEF. Ellen6rz6 bizott-
sag: Uray Karoly, Csomo Menyhert es
Borsodi Janos, ajtd6r: Kiraly, beteg.
latogat6k: Nemet Ferenc, Steelton, va
sutton innen, Lengyel Peter, Steelton,
yasutop tul, Balogh Balazs, Brier Hill,
Rig6 Mihaly, Mosier, Nemenyi Mikl6s
Ern6, North Side, Gene Gabor es Spi-
SAX Janosne (South Side es Poland
Avenue, Szalay Josef, Lansingville,
pctornay Janos, Wilson Ave. es Hasel.
ton. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Borsodi Ja.
lips. Lengyel Peter, Rig6 Mihaly, Ju.
hisz Jozsef H.
Gyiil6s6t tartja minden h6 masodik
vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor Maho.
ming avenuei magyar reformatus tenn
plom alatti gyiilesteremben
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Fiizy Pal, 243
Lincoln Ave-
Hivatalos lap: "Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
EGYLETI KALAUZ
A YOUNGSTOWN KossuTH K0Z
MUvEL0DESI EGYEsULET

Eln0k: Jarabek Mihaly, aleln0k: Deak
Pal, jegyz6: Uray Karoly, penztarnok:
Molnar Lajosne, nagybizottsagi tagok:
Molnar Lajos es GGrtler Adolf, haz-
nagy: Brogli Ignac, konyvtarnok:
Gagyi Janosne
Az egylet celia magyar tarsadalmi
elet fejlesztese, tagjainak szorakozta-
tasa es a magyar nyelv fejleszt6se es
meg6vasa. Az egylet helyisege nyitva
van minden este a tagok reszere. Macy
konyvtar es egyeb sz6rakozasok ALA
max tagok rendelkezesere.
Tagsagi dij ferfiaknak $500 feieven.
kint, n6k tagsagi dija 1.50 felevenkint
Beallasi dij ferfiaknak $500, n6knek
$l.o0 es rendes felevi tagsagi dij.
Gyiileseit tartja minden h6nap els6
vasarnapjan 225 East Federal Stree
ten lev6 sajat helyisegeben. #