davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

acridity IN the woman's voice. 1T
amt like what my fathers farm was.
either" She left her chair and COM
ing to the window, stood looking part
of the time from the window. part OF
the time at the wondering face Of the
young girl. II married Jonas Page
and come here to live the winter was
eighteen. we were SO much In love
that we couldn't wait any longer for
each other. He said we'd stay with
the old folks that winter, but IN the
spring we'd go by ourselves. But In
February his father had a stroke"
She moved her hard hands. We've
been here ever since"
Marietta made half sound.
"You see, you can't ever tell what's
going to happen" Mrs. Page went on.
"But rye always said that no other
woman should 90 through with what /
have here in this place. The place,
the whole of life. amt wortlsit. You
love my boy, but love won't stay by
you long once you get here. Don't
know? And them again that strange
movement-"AIberf Is one OF the easy
kind. like his father. de amt got no
git-up-and-git to him. ! did have, be-
fore / lost 1t. You look as Il you had.
too. But you'll lose It. too. like did,
once you get sot down here In this
stone-patch."
Suddenly she grew vehement.
.Stones! hate .em. But some.
time I s'pose they'll bury me under
'em. don't care how soon But
don't do as I did. Don't you lei Al
bert do as his pa did. Save yourself
first, and save Albert If you can. But
save yourself anyway. Them's my
words to you" a
She became Silent, staring out OF
the window with fading eyes Marietta
looked at her. All the girls young
Imagination was kindIed by the pic
ture of that other girl who was now
this dreary woman. old before her
time. So must she become If she did
what Albert wanted her to. She saw
repetition of this womans tragedy
impending In her own life. Love
would go-that intangible, priceless
thing hope would go, courage, all the
good things that set her atlame now.
She would grow gray. sodden-and at
last be buried under stones. aa
She leaned forward and took one Of
Mrs. Pages hands.
.'Look at met" she commanded.
Then passionately. Il believe I'm go.
ing to be strong enough to save AL
bert. you. ali of us. He's got to make
me home OF his own II he wants to
marry. He'ilsdo Ii" confidently. "nnd
then together wen get you and his
father away from here. Y0u shall
have a--a sunset AZ least"
The ole woman who was Aibert's
mother looked down into the face OF
the girl who was AIbert's sweetheart.
Her tired face began slightly to glow.
"You'll do it7r she gasped.
Marietta flung up her head.
s.Sure, I'll do Il !" she cried
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

cuts, IKE Inc neck,
IS rich in extractfves. which impart
the delightful and appetizing flavor to.
stews, soups OF braised dishes. Any
part Of the animal which Is used free
", such as the legs and neck. will be
found 20 have more Favor than the
loin. These meats are often tougher.
but with long. slow cooking make es-
specially appetizing meat.
Neck Pot Roast.-Take a fonr-inch
cut from . neck OF lamb. Br0wn
in fat with one. chopped onion. one
cupful Of tomatoes and two table,
spOonfuls OF the fat. Add the lamb,
well scared on all sides. Wash and
scrape three or four small carrots cut
into strips and add to the pot roast.
Cook in a deep iron kettle with an
iron cover. A little water may be
needed from time to time in the roast
ing. II win take about IS minutes to
the pound In cooking.
Mutton may be served rare. but
lamb never.
Roast Shoulder Of Lanb.-The
shoulder or chuck of lamb IL one OF
the best favored cuts to ebu!. There
is little bone and what there Is may
be easily removed and the meat tied
In q compact roll. Chops may be cut
from II which surpasses the favor OF
the ioin. It weighs four or five
pounds. Put the lamb into the roast
ing pan and place In a hot oven 10
scar quickly. Salt 1t well and la.
two strips of bacon over 1t. add one
half cupful of water. cover the pan
and roast for one and one-haif hours.
Make gravy. thickenlng with a little
6our.
Ragout Of Lamb. - Brown two
pounds Of the shoulder of lamb in
little bacon fat, after It is cut into
small pieces. Add two minced onions,
one large can Of tomatoes and stir and
turn until brown. Add one cupfnl of
water and cook two hours. adding
half can of peas during the last of
the cooking.
Casserole Of Lamb.--Take q two
pound cut from the breast Of lamb.
cut into small pieces. roll In -four
and brown well In suei TAT with one
finely chopped onion. Put into a,
well creased casserole with one cup
full of tomatoes. and one eupfui OF
hot wafer: bake two hours. Add tw"
cupfuls of diced potatoes and the
same of diced carrots: cook one-half
hour longer Add more winter from
time to time and thickeD the gravy
II too thin. Serve hot with ha!'tnc
powder biscuits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

One Of the latest mechanical devices
is a new switch which foods an air
port with light ut the sound OF an
approaching airplane. The drone OF
the alrplane motor Is used to start
a Observation-Disclosures reed vibrai.
ing; as the airpiane approaches the
low note Of its motor sets the reed IN
vibration. and the reed In turn
switches on the powerful Lights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

reaction after being digested
In addition TO their wholesemeness
the citrus fruits have q piQuancy that
seems to blend with a great many
foods. Here are a few that are quite
out Of the ordinary:
Rose Sauce.--Take tive chopped
beets and a thinly pared rind' of lem.
on. Cook for half an hour 10 water
to cover. Strain and return. the
liquid to the pan, add the strained
juice OF two lemons four cupfuls OF
sugar and cook five minutes. add
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
rose extract. This sauce will keep
and may be used for sweet buildings
and ice cream. Use four cupfuls OF
water over the beets, II large.
Orange Raisin Sauce for Gro
quettes. -Gream one-third o6 a. cupfuI
of butter, add three-fourths cupful OF
sugar, add ssne beaten egg, one-fonrtb
cupfuE OF orange Juice and one-half
scupful OF seedless raislns. Cook over
boiling water. stirring constantly I'M
TIL Welt heated Serve hot with ham
croquettes.
Cream Pudding Sauce.--Beat one
egg until hight, add three-fourths cup
full OF powdered sugar and. when well
blended add one eupfub Of cream
whipped two tablespoonfihs Of or
ahge juice and one tablespoonful. OF
lennon falfcps Serve cold
Fruit sauee.-Take one-haif cupful
o. grange juice, ene-half tablespoon
ful OF lemon juice, 1--WE aupfnis Of con.
feetioner's sugar and when we'll
blended fold tn one cupfub of hesyy
cream. Serve on hee cottage puddinR
o. % steamed pudding.
2.4M Delicious Eamh
1t Is surprising h0w few people
know and appreciate lamb. ana mutt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
The following Is a list OF stations
f.rrrvinr thu. ahnve nrncrams.

The following Is a list or stations
carrying the above programs:
: National Broadcastlne company Red
Boston: WT1c Hartford: WAR. Prov
idence: WTAC. Worcester. WrSH. Port
land Me-. Witt and WIFI. Phlladel-.
phia: WRc washington: WGY, Schen-
6uEEh: WTAM ana WEAR; cleyeIspdl;;
WV. Detroit: WSAt Cincinnati; WGN
and WLIB. chieaEn; KSD. st Louis:
Voc. Davenport; WHO. pes MoInes:
WOW Omaha: WDAF. Kansas City:
WcC0- WRHM Mlnneapolis-St. Paul:
WTML Milwaukee,: KOA Denver:
WHASs LouisvSlle: WSM, Nashville:
VINO. Memphis; WSB Atlanta; WBT.
Charlotte: KvOO Tulsa: WFAA. Dali
Lass KPRC. Houston: WOAI. San An
tonic; WRAP Fl Worth: WAX,
National Broadcastine company Blue
Network: WIZ. New York: W BzA. Bos-
ton: WBz, SprinEfeld: WBAL. Balti-
more: WHAM Rochester,: KDKA.
Pittsburgh: WJR Detroit: WLW Gin
cinnati: KYW and webb. Chicago:
KWK. ST louis. WREN kansas City:
WCCO- WRHM. Minnean4lis-St Paul:
WTMJ MiiWaukee: KOA Denver;
WAS louisville: WSM, Nashvill
VINO Memphis; wsB. Atlanta; WTB-
las. KPRC Houston: WOAI- San An
tonic: WBAP. Fl. Worth: WVRA.
Richmond; WAX. Jacksonville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

> Y u Z z y Iiie III uC0
should moi ssnly make
the dish more attractive
and pourishing but 1t
should be. q balancer as
well.
When an acid sauce is
to be prepared use lem
on juice instead OF vine-
gar as IL IS much more
wholesome. ALI citrus
fruits have an alkaline
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
VARIOUS SAUCES

!; The cold weather is the season
when We enjoy different kinds Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

NTYLES may come and styles 1
- may go but there are three
things We Will always have
with us-the silk frock and the
cloth fr0ck In sports models,
and g00d-style kid shoes of the 4.
conservative type to wear with
them.
Of The many creations In
styles, fabrics and colorings
we have o way of choosing the
best and sticking to our choice.
So with all the flares and
Grapes and raggedy hemlines
exploited We ind ourselves cIiDgihg to
our sports-Inodel frock with little
flare, no Grapes, no temperamental hem
lines. because It is the most practical
and comfortable of styles for day
time wear. For the same reason we
are loyal to neat welI-modeled shoes
for general wear.
The fr0cks illustrated are looking
forward to the early spring days when
we go coatless. The vogue for the
cloth ceat-dress Is clearly foreseen by
those who are studying fashions move
nents. 1t will come more into It's
own-fhe coat dress OF light wooden
weaves-than for many year. but II
win not. however, cut into the vogue
for silk. As TO the. handlinR Of the
material 10 the sports and street. hs0AE
els, SIX Is nanIpulated like wool and
wool like silk.
B0uiered w0olens and silks VIII be
very fashionable during the coming
months. In the picture the coat-dress
to the left Is made of beige cloth
chevron bordered in navy. the border
used as trimming. Navy blue kid
pumps and navy felt hat add the
finishing touch to this fetching color
scheme -
To the right is printed silk In q
two-piece sports model that borrows
its design from tweed. Like its COM
panion frnck OF chevron-bordered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
LEADING RADIO
PROGRAMS

fTime given is Eastern Standard
subtract one hour for Central and
two hours for Mountain time.)
". q. G. RED NETWoRK--Dec. 80.
100 b. NJ. Peerless Reproducers.
300 D. m. Or. Stephen S, Wise.
400 3. m. DR.. S. Pakes Cadnan.
$50 .. m. Acoustlcan Hour.
600 p. m. Stetson Parade.
TOO p. m. Chicago Symphony Orch.
7:3O p. m. Maj. Bowes Family Party.
4 900 p. H. David Lawrence.
9:15 D. m. Atwater Kent. ],
n. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK
200 p. m. Roxy Stroll.
800 p. m. Young Peoples Conference.
5:3Op m. DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
$3.50 p N. Anglo Persians.
8:15 .. m. Golfers Radio Hour.
N. 3. G. RED NETWoRK-Dec. 81.
TOO a. m. Tower Health Exercises.
1915 a. IN. Radio Household Institute.
500 o.. M. rirestone Tire Co
$50 p. N. A and r Gypsies.
$3.50 p. m. General Motors Party.
1880 p. m. National Grand Opera.
". 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
10 90 a. m. Copeland Hour.
1900 m. EARN and Home Hour"
1915 p. m. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture.
1890 o. m. Farm and Home Hour"
TOO o. IN. Cooks Tours.
7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
$3.50 b. IN. Automatic Washer--"Dno
Disc"
$50 o. M Real Folks.
N. q. c. RED NETWoRK--Jan. I.
z :OU IL. m. Tower Health Exercises.
He's a. nj. Radio Household Institute.
4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Games.
100 b. m. Eyeready Hour
1000 D. m. Clicquot Club Eskimos.
N. q. 6. GLUE NETWORK
10 100 a. IN Copeland Hour.
II 90 a. M. Forecast School of Cookery.
1900 m. ssFarm and Home Hour
1916 p. m. U. S. Dent. of Agriculture.
1890 p. m. Farm and Home Hour"
500 p. m. Sealy Air Weayers.
S 80 D. m. Michelin Tire CO.
900 D. m. Thtee in One Theater.
$3.50 .. m. Dutch Master Minstrels.
10 100 p. m. Works of Great Composers.
N. 9. c. Red NETWoRK-Jan. 2.
I 800 a. m. Tower Health Exercises.
1000 a. M. National Home Hour.
1915 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
J:S0 D. IN. ia Touraine Tableaux."
500 o. N. American Mag. 4 Wonlan's
Home Companion Hour.
!. 300 p. N. lpana Troubndours.
N. q. C. BLUE NETWORK
1000 a. nj. Copeland Hour.
IL 90 u. IN. Forecast School Of Cookery.
II 100 n. EARN and Home Hour.s
Z 2 rs ii III U. $. Dept. Of Agricultsisess
IL 40 b. M. aFarm and Home Hour"
Z 90 D. n. Jeddo Highlanders.
T:4H b. m. Political Situation in WASH.
ineton Tonight.
$3.50 o. N. Sylvania F0resters.
600 p. m. Smith Brothers.
10 90 D. N. Chicago Civic Opera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
HER VISIT
TO ALBERTS
MOTHER

$ TEE rusty, mud-splnshed old
car climbed farther and farther
{ up the hill road, Marietta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
n. Is. e. RED NETWoRK-Jan. 5.

700 a. m. Tower Health Exercises.
1O:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
& 500 b. m. National Orch. Damrosch.
10 90 D. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
$3.50 p. m. Il. G. A. Demonstration
Hour.
900 .. m. Philco Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
N. 8. G. BLUE METwoRk--Jan. 5.

z 90 a. m. Tower Health Exercises.
11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
z 80 b. N. Coward Comfort Hour.
500 o. m. The Song Shop.
900 p. IN. Selberling Singers.
1000 p. m. Halseg. Stuart Hour.
10 80 p. m. "Iso Wis" Orchestra.
". q. c. BLUE NETWORK
IL 20 a. m. Forecast School OF Cookery.
IL 100 m. "Farm and Home Hour"
1918 p. m. q. S. Dept. OF Agriculture.
~ 80 p. m, "Farm and Home Hour
$50 b. N. Champion Sparkers.
$50 p. m. Maxwell House Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
N. 8. c. RED NETWoRK-Jan. 4.

90 a. m. Tower Health Exercises.
1890 a. NJ. National Home Hour.
II rs a. m. Radio Household Institute.
u 100 m. Teeth, Health and Happiness.
7:30 b. m. Happiness Candy Stores.
7:45 i. m. Market Friends.
500 p. nj. Cities Service Hour.
10 100 p. m. Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
N. g. c. BLUE NETWORK
II 90 a. m. r. C. A. Educational Con-
certs.
IL 90 m. .Farm and Home Hour"
1918 p. m. q. S. Dept. OF Agriculture.
1890 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour"
100 p. m. Great Moments in History.
7:30 ps m. Dixie's Circus.
800 .. N. interviewer Stocking Co.
900 b. NJ Wrigley Review.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Or. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president OF
George Washington University, VIII oe
the speaker in the last of the Parental
Education Lecture Course" lectures at
the First Congregational Church Mon
day at 8 pm. The George Washington
University Glee Club and the Jefferson
Junior High Orchestra will furnish the
music. Senator Arthur Capper VIII
preside.
The guests of honor will be the Off
GERS of the District of Columbia Con-
eress of Parent-Tcachcr Associations
and Mrs. w. T. Bannerman. A motion
picture, Our Changing World, VIII be
shown.
The monthly meeting of the District
of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations will be held Tuesday at
o'clock at the Interior Department.
The Parent Teacher Institute will be
held in the auditorium of the Interior
Department April II and 10 from 10 to
o'clock. Miss Frances Hays extern
sion secretary. National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. will be the di-
rector of the institute. Those attend
ing will please bring notebook and
pcncil
Registration. 9:3o to 10 O'Clock
School associations sending delegates
for full two-day institute 90 hours)
will be given credit on State honor
roll. Each person attending full course
will receive a certificate. There will be
an exhibit Of school buildings and
grounds in the halls OF the Interior
Department.
Mrs. J, N. Saunders. 36ls Porter
street is chairman.
The Open Fields School announces a
course of lectures by Marietta Johnson
at the parish hall Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside. Md. Sunday after
moons at 3 o'clock Her first lecture
will be April Is. on rs Your Child
Flourishing or Languishing?"
Chairmen Of the State convention
committees are: Mrs. John Davis, ad-
vertising, with Mrs. Norman Sandridge
Mrs. Ira B. Priddy and Mrs. Louis Cas-
tell assisting; Mrs. George Fox. decora-
tion and arrangement of convention
hall, with Mrs. Cover Koockogey Mrs
William Domdera. Mrs Walter Hagen
and Mrs. Norman Sandridge assisting:
Mrs. f. r Norris. entertainment. with
Mrs A H Fast assisting: Mrs. E. H,
Daniel. hospitality. with Mrs. o. G..
HanklnS. Mrs. Lucille boswell. MRS. H.
P. Cochrane and Mrs. Henry y. Aller
assisting; Mrs. w Rauscher, charge Of
Child Welfare Magazine booth. Mrs.
Z. D. Blackstone. registration. with
Mrs James Byler Mrs Clifford Shoe
maker, Mrs. G. W. Irving and Mrs
Richard Fletcher assisting; Mrs. An
drew Stewart, music: Mrs J. N. Saun-
ders. resolutions. with Mrs ~ E. Nc
IndCo, Mrs F. D. Morris. Mrs. w D.
Bannerman. Mrs. A. C Chambers. Miss
Florence c. Mortimer and Mrs. Horace
Richardson assisting. Mrs II. E. Ros-
sell. publicity Mrs E. r Kalmback
exhibits. with Mr. Cyrus Bright and
Mr. c. YeomanS assisting
Mrs William II. Rove is general
chairman.
The Tickets for tho STATE convention
Evening star., 1928-04-15

ton Of future operation under the arti-
cles OF incorporation, the club now be-
ing an incorporated club with property
interests involved The chairman Of
construction. Mrs l.. Gibbon White, re-
ported that the clubhouse is very near
completed She stated that she hoped
soon to be able to announce the date
of the house warming, arrangements for
which will be in the hands Of the
combined construction and ways and
means committees. with Mrs, White and
Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn as co-Chairmcn,
The social service chairman. Mrs.
f. II Hartnet, announced that she was
expecting To cooperate with the County
Social Service League in the sale OF
tickets for the pageant to be held IN
Rockville early In June. She stated that
in spite of the good work done by all
the Clubs in putting last years drive
over the top, the demands have been
so great that the work in the county
Is still deplorably hampercd, 50 that ii
Is hoped by this pageant TO raise a
large sum and put the league on more
substantial basis The clubs part III
the Better homes in American cam
paign' was outlined. Mrs. Lester KEN
nev was appointed by Secretary Hoover
10 lead the movement in the Bethesda
area. and her vice chairman Is Mrs.
Peter l.. Decker, who read the program
as arranged for this community for the
week of the campaign. April % 10 "a.
inclusive. A demonstration house at
1929 East Battery lane is 10 be fur
nished and equipped with all the mod
ern appliances, and open house viii be
kept there each day of the Better
Homes week from 10 9 80 pm, some
club OF the community or county act
ing as hostess each day. To the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda has been given
the privilege OF appointing a commit
tee 10 select the furnishings and eQuip-
ment, a task IN which they have the
cooperation OF prominent business
houses In the community and city.
The committee working on this prof.
ect is; Mrs. L. l.. Nicholson. chairman
Mrs. Campbell Oliphant. Mrs George
Pitt and Mrs, j. A. Holmes. Additional
club nombers working on the arrange
ments for the program are Mrs Ford
Young and Mrs. Thomas Pyle We'd
nesday April 2S. will he the dav as
signed 10 the Bethesda Club. There
will be programs of vital interest 70
honemakers each day.
The hostesses at tea at Tuesday's
meeting were Mrs. f. H Hartnet, chair
man; Mrs Allies Mrs Ada Allies Wilson
Mrs. Vernon Dorsey. Mrs George
Bradley. Mrs. Sidney Bursley. Mrs.
Thomas Payton, Mrs. E. r. Dickens and
Mrs Frederick Parkhurst.
The club has voted TO indorse the
efforts of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution 10 secure an Old Trails
monument for the Bethesda district
Evening star., 1928-04-15

council we're entertained by the glee
club of the Howard University. under
the leadership OF Prof. Tibbs, The ac-
companIst of the evening was MISS
Nickerson. who also gave several piano
selections. Solos we're rendered py
James Macklin. Lester Dorsey ana Bar
rington Guy. The gratitude of those
who heard the lovely programme as ar
ranged by Prof Tibbs is due Mrs, John
Hervey Young, an advisory member OF
the council.
The Writcrcraft Club had another in
teresting meeting April S, with Fred NC
Laughlin presiding. The program con-
sisted of a story by Leila Green en-
titled Ashes" well written and almost
sure to 90. A discussion OF literary
markets in general ensued and clever
set of verses by Margaret Bailey. called
Crossing the Channel" completed the
program. A change in time and place
of meeting is to be discussed AT the next
meeting. April l9 At that time there
will be two or three stories read bY
new members Miss Shaw Miss War
ncr and perhaps others. Any member
new or old. is invited to bring whatever
work each has completed to this meet
ing and any meeting following the
club meets April 10 and alternate
Thursdays at 3 pm. in the Mount
Pleasant Public Library. Any one in
tercstcd In the work Of writing Is cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Excelsior Literary Club
Sawtellc entertained the club at her
home. 1920 Rhode Isand avenue, April
3. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. d. w. Lum
and Matthew Trmblc we're guests. Mrs,
Matte O. Ewing. president. was IN the
chair
Meeting opening with singing "Amer-
ica," followed by the Lords praper and
the Salute TO the Flag. At the conclu-
sion of these exercises Master Trimble
SawfeIle gave Americas Creed. The
election Of delegates and alternates to
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs for election of their officers for
the years l928-l9 occupied the busi-
ness hour.
Mrs Ellis Logan. chairman of the
fine arts committee of the District of
Columbia Federation. described the
Clark collection Of paintings just placed
In the Corcoran Gallery of Art
A talk on law enforcement or law
observance was given by Mrs. d. w.
Lum. who has recently returned from
India.
Matthew Trimble. for many years
IliSIf1Cl aSScSSth Htlu ldtuFi VI lliE HtSl-
ess. entertained with "reminiscences OF
washington ard other cities in the days
of long ago.
Under the direction Of Mrs Sawtelle.
group OF Children of the American
Revolution. dressed in colonial costume,
danced TIE m1nuet.
The meeting Of April II was post
poncd till April "a. when Mrs A. NJ.
Hobbs viii entertain the club at 1920
Rhode Island avenue.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow pm. at the home Of Mrs.
D. Timberlake. 1922 Eighteenth
street Mrs. D. c. Vaughan. assisting
hostess.
T.. r. O.-Luncheon at the Arlington
Tuesday at 1880 pm. Visiting and
non-affiiiated members please come.
An aeroplane under construction was
recently sold at auction at Brookland,5
Aerodrome, England, to help pay arrears
in rent