davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

cardboard pa inches wide and inches
long. Tint the flower in some gay color
and paint the stem and leaf green.
With a sharp knife go around the out
line, first putting the cardboard on a
piece of wood TO avoid cutting into
whatever might be under it.
Where the stem ends, cut horizontal
lines to the edge of the. cardboard and
make a slight pass with the knife edge
under the stem end. Fold along this
stem end and the cardboard will form
a support for the flower and stem,
which will stand upright. With pen
and ink write straight across the flower
the name of the person for whom the
card is intended. A set Of these blank
place cards make a gay little gift. The
design adapted to the workers needs
can be used for innumerable articles.
(CopyriEht, 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The direct rays of the sun are splen-
did for curing many ills, but 1t is quite
possible to oyerdo sun treatments.
While many of my readers have been
enthusiastic about the effect of sun
baths on scalps troubled with dandruff
or excessive oilineSs, my mail at pres
ent also contains letters from readers
who say that their hair has been ruined
by the sun.
1t is very true that hours in the
broiling sun will dry the hair and scalp
entirely too much and will give the
former a dry, faded look. Often the
hair is much abused during the Sum-
mer months. One will go swimming
and get the hair wet and then lie on
the beach and let it dry in the sun
and wind. Long motor drives also have
a disastrous effect on many heads of
hair
Now, what is to be done about hair
which has become dry, brittle and
faded, and a scalp which is absolutely
dry? Nothing unusual-simply the old
treatment of massage and brushing will
bring the hair back to its natural state.
Do the brushing first, taking small
section at time. Use a brush which
is not too stiff, but with bristles which
are very long and flexible. The reason
for the bristles being long is that they
should penetrate to the scalp SO that
it will be stimulated during the brush
ing process also.
Always brush upward; beginning at
the scalp, go way out to the end of the
strand of hair in one stroke. Brushing
the hair upward helps to make it soft
and fluffy, while brushing it downward
has just the opposite effect of making
it fiat and unattractive. During the
brushing the brush should be wiped off
on a towel frequently, otherwise any
dust or CRIME will be brushed right
back into the hair.
After brushing a tonic may be ap-
piled to the scalp. The following recipe
makes a good one: One ounce olive oil
or castor OIL four drains Colgne water,
four ounces bay rum one dram tine
ture of cinchona. Shake we'll and APP
ply to the scalp with absorbent cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Lamb Sunrise.

Place three cupfuls of cooked rice In
a buttered casserole. Make a hollow In
the center and fill 1t with about one and
one-half cupfuls of diced leftover
cooked lamb to which two slices of
chopped bacon have been cdded. Crate
some cheese on top and pour over it one
and one-half cupfuls of canned toma-
toes. Spread with buttered bread
crumbs and bake In a moderate oven
for as minutes. This serves six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

This tonic may be applied twice week
and also after each shampoo until the
hair and scalp have become normal.
After applying the tonic the scalp
should be massaged with the balls of
the fingers. Begin at the back Of the
neck and work up to the crown of the
head, and be sure that the scalp itself
moves during the massage. Massage
does not mean merely rubbing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

activity and therefore fiuctuate. This
is not such a drawback, however.
A ready and active market means
there is not much spresSa between bid"
and asked" and so the woman in.
vestor can check stock loss at its out.
set, The tendency is to hold bond
because there may be no market de-
mand or the spread may be too wide.
Women who buy stocks because they
present investment possibilities and not
because they promise quick profits will
give little food for talk to the I-told-
you-SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

scalp, it means moving It, Next, begin
at the hair line at the sides of the head
and work up to the crown, then at the
hair line in front.
Continue the maSsaging for about 10
minutes and at the end of this period
brush the hair again. After this treat
ment the hair should have a lovely
sheen. If brushing and massage treat
ment are given daily, both hair and
scalp will show decided improvement
very soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Roast Beef Garnish.

Prepare the roast as usual Drowned
in a hot oven and when it has nearly
finished cooking, place some canned
pears, which have been well drained and
lightly dipped in -four, all around the
roast to brown in the fat. Serve the
pears as a garnish with the roast beef.
sprinkling them with paprika after re-
moving from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Clam ChoWder.

Cut into small cubes enough bacon
quart Of water, one chopped onion, and
one pint of potato cubes, and let SIM
mer until the potatoes have entirely
cooked to pieces. Add one quart of milk,
and thicken until like whipping cream
Add some salt pepper dash of celery
salt and butter. Just before serving
add one can of minced clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Fish Sauce.

Put half cupful of butter in a por-
celain saucepan. Add the juice of a
large lemon and little salt and pepper.
Place the saucepan over boiling water
and heat the contents until thick and
hot. Then mix in carefully the beaten
yolks of two eggs and little minced
parsley and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

(copyright. 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
PERSONNEL OF EMPLOYEESIS
 15 IN NUMBER
George Brothers Store Elm ployees Grow Seven
 fold in Seven Years

From force of two full-time men and one part time, George Brothers stores have increased to l5 employees in the seven years that have elapsed since the business was first opened, it's force being one of the largest employed at any local business institution.
 In 1923, Thomas L., Joseph L., and Gus George pooled their re- sources in the Quality Grocery, later changing the name to George Brothers. Originally occupying one side of the shoe department of the Leader Store, they expanded and moved to the present location, then took over the Leader.
 At the outset, the two older brothers worked full time, and Gus helped before and after school hours Then the latter left school to take care of the increased activi- ty as business grew. Art Judson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

next was added as part time em- ployee, after school hours. He IS still with the firm, going into the grocery department after he com- pleted his high school course. James Orme, another local school boy, followed in his footsteps. Now there are two more-Carl Hagerup and Horace Deets-following him:
 Other employees are: M. F. (Mert) Benedict, who joined the staff three years ago; Ernest Mar tin, truck driver from the time of the opening; Jerry Goss. jr., who is the newest member on the grocery side, and Mrs. L. R. Hogan, book keeper
 With the acquisition of the Lead- CT Store, T. L. Allen, formerly buy- CT for Goldstein's Emporium, was employed as manager and buyer for the department store. Since then Mrs Anna Folta, Mrs. Larry McKechnie and Miss Elizabeth Fra- zier have been added to the force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
ped cream. Garnish with peaches and red cherries.
JUDGES TRUST JOCKEYS
 TO DECIDE HORSE RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The judges at a race at the Empire City track couldn't see the finish, and had to wait for the jockeys to come back to the scales to select the winner.
 The race was run in a blanket of fog and rain that came up sudden ly after several of the hottest days seen around New York in July.
 My Cornwall Boy trotted into the winners circle, and was placed first. There was some dispute, however, about the other two positions, but finally Maurice was given the mid dle place, and Wig was fixed as third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
ITALY PLANTS s,OOO,OOO TREES

ROME, Aug. 15.-Three million new poplars have been planted in Italy during the past two years, the Ministry of Agriculture and For ests estimates, with a view to in creasing the country's wood pulp resources. From Lombardy, whose poplars have always been famous, the vogue for stately trees has spread into southern Italy, Sicily and Sardinia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
SCIENTISTS TAME
 NEW TROPICAL LILLY

ST. LOUIS, Aug 15-The first yellow tropical lily to bloom under cultivation anywhere in the world blossomed at Shaw's Garden here recently. No scion of botanical royalty ever came into being sur rounded by more exciting circle than did that baby blossom. Shaw's Garden has searched for the lost lily" for 12 years. The only evi- dence that the species existed was a piece of dried flower sent to the BerlA herbarium exactly 40 years ago by a collector named Stuhl- mann from some place in Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
TEXAS STAR ENDS CAREER
 POSSESSING 28 VICTORIES

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 15.-Johnny Ration, University of Texas pitch CT, has won a niche in his schools hall of baseball fame.
 The Houston youth, who has been a mainstay of the Steer hurling staff during three campaigns, each of which resulted in pennant, re- gently ended his college diamond career with a total of 28 victories and only seven defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
MENUS FOR ANY DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE GLAZED APPLES AND PORK
 CHOPS


 Glazed Applees and Pork Chops .~7,f Baked Potatoes
 W Escalloped Cabbage
 Breead Butter Head Lettuce and Fruit Dresesing Peach Ice Box Cake Coffee -7u1t
 Glazed Apples and Pork Chops 6,tSlices apples q inch thick cup sugar, l cup water, 2 table spoons lemon juice, teaspoon cinnamon, pork chops, E tea spoon salt.
 Mix the sugar and water. Boil 4 minutes. Add apples and boil in covered pan 3 minutes. Arrange cfibps in baking pan and sprinkle with salt. Top each chop with a piece of apple. Cover with rest of ingredients, including syrup. Cover and bake 1 hour in moderate oven. Baste frequently.
 
 fEor head lettuce or fruit salads) Il teaspoon salt, Ii teaspoon pap rika, A teaspoon celery salt, A teaspoon dry mustard, tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons orange juice, tablespoons pineapple juice, 2=3-cup salad oil.
 Mix ingredients Beat with fork 2-minutes. Chill. When ready to serve, beat well and pour over chilled salads.
 This dressing will keep for a month if stored in ice box.
 Using canned or cooked peaches) II tablespoon granulated gelatin Tablespoons cold water, 2-3 cup sugar, tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk or peach juice, A teaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, 2 cups diced peaches, 3 egg whites, beaten, ta- blespoon lemon juice. F teaspoon va4Ailla, Is lady fingers, 1l5 cups whipped cream.
 Soak the gelatin and cold water 5 minutes Mix sugar and flour. Add milk and cook in double boiler un- ttr-a little thick. Add gelatin mix tNre and stir until it has dissolved Add egg yolks and beat 2 minutes. Cool. Add salt, peaches, egg whites, lemon juice and vanilla Lime a mold with lady fingers. Add layer of sugar mixture. Fill mold aIternating lady fingers and sugar mixture. Have the top layer lady fingers. Chill 12 hours or longeer. unmold and cover with the whip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
?. Good Insurance

Scientific milling in Americas finest flour ing mills, plus its marvellous record for happy bake-days in countless kitchens, Is the mo- premium" insurance Fishers Blend provides against poor bread and baking failures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
1. Household Economy

Fishers Blend Brand Flour means bigger and better loaves, more satisfaction-value per sack, and best of all, it's as good for cakes and pastries as for bread"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
WILLIAMS WILL II
DISPUTE

The will of Mrs. James Will
liams, who recently died in
Philadelphia, leaving d mai
GRITTY control of the stock in the
Turner & Wescott Company at
Glen Roy, to certain executives
of the company, has been at
tackled by a sister, Mrs. Kath-
crime Tullidge, and a hearing
was held before a master last
week. Mrs. Tullidge is the
mother of George Tullidge,
who was formerly secretary at
the ice cream plant of w. r.
Smith and Son, in Oxford. The
amount of stock held by Mrs.
Williams in the Turner and
Wescott Company is said to be
900 shares and the estate was
appraised at about $72,000.-
Oxford, Pa, News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
TO ENLARGE PERRY POINT
HOSPITAL
100000 Addition To Be Erect
ed-Will Accommodate
$50 Patients

Plans are being drawn for
the construction of an addi-
tional building at the U. S.
Veterans Bureau Hospital at
Perry Point, which will cost
approximately 100000, Geo.
E. Ijams, director of the bureau
has announced.
Completion of the structure.
which will contain $50 beds,
will allow the removal of that
number of patients from a
wooden building erected for
temporary use during the war,
which Senator Willard E. Tyd-
ings last month characterized
as a ''fire trap" after visit to
the hospital.
Actual work on the building
is not expected to begin until
spring, Mr.. Ijams said.
The proposed building will
harmonic structurally with
the existing permanent build
ings at the hospital. Funds
for it's erection are now avail
able at the Veterans Bureau.
While the additional quar-
tiers will care for those already
at the hospital they will not
enable the hospital to meet the
demands made.
Effort will be made to press
a bill in Congress which would
furnish $4,S00,000 for addi-
tional buildings and equipment
at the hospital and add 1000
beds, thereby approximately
doubling the present popula-
ton, he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
EASTERN SHORE COMMITS
STONERS MEET

Cecil county was represented
at the meeting of the County
Commissioners Association Of
the Eastern Shore, held in
Princess Anne on Oct. 20, by
Commissioners David T. Reed
and VIM. D. Ewing, County
Treasurer Edwin S. Dorcus,
Georg K. EIouck and VIM. D.
Bratton.
Among the matters discussed
was that of a lower tax rate in
the counties for school pur-
poses. DR.. Albert S. Cook,
State Supt. of Schools, pointed
out that this could be done
only by raising the State rate.
DR.. Cook spoke also on the
success of the equalization plan
adopted a few years ago.
The question of roads was
discussed and many members
expressed themselves in favor
of more miles of Stag road in
stead of the lesser number of
concrete construction.
The Committee on a Central
Almshouse for the Shore re-
ported no progress, and a COM
mittee of one member from
each county will be named to
consider this matter before the
Legislature meets.
The matter of fighting forest
fires was discussed, but no def
mite conclusion reached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Run down by an auto while
she was walking along the
Singerly road, near Elkton, on
Wednesday evening last, Miss
Marion Lockard, aged II years,
suffered a fractured skull and
was taken to Union Hospital,
in a critical condition where
shielded Saturday.
Joseph Coleman, colored, of
near Providence, driver of the
car, was lodged in Elkton jail
to await the result of the girls
injuries.
Coleman, blinded by the
lights of a car approaching in
the opposite direction, did not
see the girl as she was walking
along the side of the road, and
his right front fender struck
her, knocking her to the
ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
TRYING TO ELIMINATE
RADIO INTERFERENCE

Following complaints by
radio fans of Newark, Del, the
Delaware Power and Light
Company is making every eff
fort to eliminate the Interior
ence caused by high tension
lines passing through that
town, as ascertained by a
group of electrical experts
from the New York Office of
the Radio Corporation of
America.
These experts, who were
sent to Newark, reported that
the interference was caused by
d large power leakage from the
high tension lines, especially
those along Main street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
SERVICES AT RIS-
ING SUN MI. Il. CHURCH
To Observe The Seventy-fifth
Anniversary OF MethO-
diSm Here

Special services are being
held nightly at James M. b.
Church, Rising Sun, in charge
of the pastor, Rev. ]. G. Mccoy.
On Sunday next, Nov. 2, all
day services will be held in
commemoration of the 18th an
niversary of the church.
The program, which includes
appropriate sermons, historical
sketch of tt %church, special
music, etc., llowed by evan
gelistic services in the evening
is as follows:
Concentrating 18th ami
versary of the founding of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.
Preaching, DR.. Harvey Win
field Ewing, HOO o'clock.
Afternoon: Historical Sketch
by E. L. Haines, 2:30 o clock.
Sermon.
Evening: Junior Epworth
League, 600 o'clock.
Sr. Epworth League, 700.
Sermon, 1880.
Followed by evangelist1c
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1880
YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN IN
THE TOLLS
Elkton Boys Brought Back
From wisconsin BY Sheriff

l
William Lee, one of the three
Elkton youths whose ages
range between II and IS, who
were brought back Monday by
Sheriff G.. Clinton Logan from
Riton, Wisconsin, on a charge
of larceny of an automobile, is
said to have admitted to the
Sheriff during their long trip
back to Maryland that he and
his companions had committed
several robberies and hold-ups
since their flight from Elkton
in a stolen car belonging to
Jacob Haberman, of Elkton.
The youths brought back
with Lee are James Spencer
and George Smittinger. Spenc-
er, several months ago, was let
off in the Circuit Court on a
charge of stealing an automo-
bile from County Agent Miller.
With two other youths, Spencer
took three Newark, DEL, girls
to North Carolina in Miller's
car. They were apprehended
and brought back.
After the Haberman car was
stolen it was ascertained the
three boys had left Elkton, and
they were traced to Wisconsin,
where they were arrested with
the car in their possession.
Lee is said to have stated
that after they left Elkton, they
committed several crimes,
holding up different parties at
night and robbing several gas
stations.
Spencer is suspected of hav-
ing broken into and robbed the
Elkton Gas Co.'s office of $50 a
month ago. The trio will be
given hearings before Police
Justice Cove S. Scotch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
HORSE SHOW AT CARPEN-
TERS' POINT

The first horse show at Car
penters' Point, along the North
East river, near Charlestown,
on Saturday, under he aus
pieces of the North East River
Country Club, was a very sue
successful affair.
The program opened at II
o'clock, and continued until
late in the afternoon.
In the evening a dance was
held at the Club House, under
management of the Club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
DAUGHTERS AND SONS OF
LIBERTY

The State Council Of Mary
land, Daughters and Sons of
Liberty, met in annual session
at Elkton on Oct. % and "a.
About one hundred and fifty
delegates from every section of
the State were in attendance.
Baltimoe was selected as the
place of meeting for next year.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: Jun
ior Past Councillor, Lloyd E.
Sakers, of Baltimore; Junior
Associate Councillor, Dora M.
Hammond, of Hammontown;
State Councillor, Gertrude Adj
kins, of Parsonburg; Associate
State Councillor, Edna V. Nor
ris, Baltimore; State Treas
urer, Lena Holloway, Sails
bury; Associate State Treas,
Nettie B. Nation, Mardella
Springs; State Vice Councillor,
Florence Unger, Hagrestown;
State Associate Vice Council
lor, Annie Cavey, Ellicott City,,
State Secretary, VIM. II. Mos
berg, Baltimore; State Asso-
ciate Sec., Edith Groves, Cum
berland; State Inside Guard,
VIM. E. Gordy, Salisbury; State
Outside Guard, Mrs. Bessie Cot
trell, Williamsport; Represent
tative to National Council,
Lloyd Sakers, Baltimore, and
Katie H. Bradshaw, of Deals
Island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
HILL TOP HORSES OUT IN
FRONT

Entries from the stables of
J. Ben Decker, of Hill Top
Farms, near Elkton, set a new
record at the recent Tip Top
Farms Horse Show, near New
ark, Del, by winning six first
prizes, three second prizes and
two third prizes. This is be-
lieved to be the highest num-
Der of honors to be won at any
of the local shows by horses
from any one stable, Cut of
the twelve classes that were on
the days card fifty per cent of
them were won by the Decker
horses.
The show was sponsored by
the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the New Century Club of
Newark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
STATE TEACHERS ASSO.
CITATION
Annual Convention, Attended
BY More Than $500

Maryland's Department of
Education was defended on
Saturday, in a series of reso-
lutions adpoted by unanimous
vote at the final session of the
Maryland State Teachers AS
sociation's sixty-third annual
convention, attended by more
than $500.
After praising Governor Rit-
chic for his work in behalf of
the States public school sys-
tenn, the association lauded
DR.. Albert S. Cook, State Sup
erintendent of Schools.
The latter's stimulating
leadership (has) focused the
attention of educators from all
parts of the nation upon the
high standards of teaching and
upon the conspicuously i'm
proved training, experience
and professional status of the
teaching staff of Maryland"
the resolution said, adding a
detailed outline of DR.. Cooks
achievements.
Eugenics, the science which
deals with the influences that
improves the Unborn or native
qualities of a race, was held up
to the assembled teachers as a
tonic or antidote for the de-
bilitating forces of modern
civilization. 1t was cham
pioned by Albert Edward Wig
gam, lecturer and writer, in an
address which followed the
associations business meeting
at City College.
At the morning session, Miss
Helen M. Johnson, principal of
School, No. 230 for the last four
years and a veteran teacher in
Maryland public schools, was
elected president of the asso-
citation. She succeeds Byron
J. Grimes, Superintendent of
Schools at Hagerstown.
Mr.. Grimes was elected
first vice-president. Miss Innes
Bowyer, of Hagerstown, was
elected second vice-president.
DR.. R. Bergman, principal Of
Gwynn's Falls Junior High
Schools, and Walter H. Davis,
principal of Havre de Grace
High School, were reelected
treasurer and secretary. re-
spectively.
Charles w. Sylvester, diyec-
tor of vocational education in
Baltimore schools and a for
mer president of the State
association, was elected 10 the
executive committee fer three
years.
The convention, which be-
gan Friday, set a new attend
ance record, officials said, ex-
planning that only 1000 had
been expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
AIRSHIP PASSES OVER

The dirigible ZMC-2, the first
all metal airship ever built, in
it's Navy Day flight on Monday,
from Lakehurst, N. j., to Wash
ington, d. c., and return, pass
ed over Cecil county, and a
number of our residents got a
good view of her gliding grace
fully along. The air craft is
149 feet long, 81 feet at the
maximum diameter, and has a
gas capacity of 100000 feet of
lifting gas. The total dead
weight of the ship is 9,1OO
pounds, and has a cruising
radius of 1040 miles.