davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12
VARY VEGETABLES
DURING WINTER
Family Gets Tired of Repe-
tition of Few Available.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture. )-WNU Service.
In our large city markets many of
the best liked vegetables are to be
had the year around. But this is not
the case in smaller places, and some
times the family gets very tired of
the repetition of the few that are
available. A little ingenuity, however,
will dress some of these up so that
they seem like entirely different foods,
suggests the bureau Of home econom-
les of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Take carrots, for example. Carrots
sliced and fried with apples are a
pleasant change. Or scalloped in lay
ers with apples. Or mashed carrots.
Instead of sliced carrots or carrots
in "shoestring" pieces carrots served
whole with parsley butter are attrac-
tive. The fiecks Of green over the
yellow give a pretty color combina-
ton and the lemon in the parsley but
ter adds pleasing flavor.
Celery need not always be served
as raw, crisp hearts, with salt. The
outside stalks are often better cooked.
They may be cut in inch lengths,
pings, put in shallow pan and baked
or "braised" until tender. Celery frit-
tiers are another possibility. Have
plain stewed celery once in while,
either seasoned with butter, salt apd
pepper, or served with a white sauce
or sauce made from the liquor in
which the celery is cooked. Celery and
canned tomatoes are good cooked to-
gether in about equal parts, or celery
and sliced or diced white turnips.
Cabbage has no end of possibilities.
Try it shredded, simmered in milk for
five minutes, then thickened slightly
with blended flour and butter salt and
little cream added. Scalloped cab
bage and apples may be new to you.
Cabbage, spaghetti and cheese, COW
cred with buttered crumbs, will ap-
peal to everyone. If you can get red
cabbage or chinese cabbage once in a
while, you have what seems like
brand new vegetable. Don't forget
cabbage salads. Chopped raw cab
hage with cream cheese dressing is
delicious and so is pineapple and cab
bage salad with mayonnaise. Cabbage
slaw, hot or cold, is form of cab
bage salad.
Canned corn should be kept in mind.
Besides using it in corn custard and
corn fritters, you can combine it with
tomato and grated cheese and serve
1t on toast. Corn chowder is made Of
milk, potatoes and canned corn, with
onion, salt pork and parsley for fla
yor and color.
Onions we have always with us
boiled, baked, creamed, french fried,
stuffed, or combined with tomatoes or
fried with apples. There are still
other ways in which onions can be
used as the main vegetable.
Satisfy or oyster plant; parsnips;
beets, both stored and canned; Jeru-
salem artichokes; mushrooms; and
some of the dried legumes, such as
lentils, dried limas, dried navy and
kidney beans and peas are among the
winter vegetables which vary monot-
ony. Not all of these furnish vitamins
in amounts comparable to the vege-
tables of green or yellow color, so
they are better looked upon as sup
plements to other foods. With raw
vegetable salad, however, any Of the
I:oA ho {nfr from
to time for the sake of change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12

] 1r turning out in compact brick. A
1T oblong mold is good, or a melon
old.
Before turning the mold Of ice
1 'eam out, have ready the stiffly
eaten egg whites, to which sugar,
Vanilla, and small amount of salt
ave been added. Two tablespoonful
sugar per egg white will give a
lisp, crusty meringue. From three
10 six whites will be needed, accord
ing to the amount of ice cream and
is shape.
Turn the ice cream quickly onto a
thin layer of cake placed on a plank
or board that can be put in the oven
safely. Spread the meringue over the
top and sides of the ice cream, and
bake quickly in hot oven until the
meringue browns lightly. Slip the
baked Alaska on a serving dish and
use at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12

us led to drench the cracks and kill
AMY live beetles or larvae that may be
lodged in them, but it gives only tenn
pdrary relief, and the filler should be
ua IL possible to close the cracks
entirely.
Hugs, clothes, blankets, and other
articles likely to be attacked should
be- protected from damage in just the
same ways as they are protected from
clothes moths. They should be
thoroughly cleaned and wrapped in
tight packages with crystals Of
ma phtlt alene or observation-disclosures
or stored in tight trunks or red cedar
chests. Washing in hot soap suds and
SUBSEQUENT ironing will kill any larvae
or eggs Of the carpet beetle that may
3D. pre- sent, but unfortunately this can
not be done to the wooden articles that
are most likely to be infested.
Furniture which has become in
fes tedI should be fumigated, either in
the house when the entire house is be-
ing fumigated, or in the establishment
of some firm which maintains spe-
cial rbom for the purpose. Hydro
cyaniG acid gas is the best known gas
for, sp eedily eliminating carpet beetles
and other pests that may be present.
WIIere a house has been generally
trodbIed with them, nothing will give
greater peace of mind and freedom
from worry than one thorough fumiga-
ton carried on by a professional
fu1nig gator or by an intelligent, careful
person capable of following directions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12

(Prepares " the United States Department
of. "a griculture. )-WNU Service.
It must have been courageous
cook who first thought of putting ice
cream in the oven long enough to set
the crust of meringue spread over
it. At any rate, the result, which
was christened baked Alaska" has
been considered an extra delicacy by
the chefs who have produced it.
There is no reason, however, why this
festive dessert cannot be made at
home.
Ice cream of any flavor may be
used. Perhaps vanilla goes best with
the sweet crust, or such flavOrs as
caramel or macarOon. Any of the
mousses made without stirring. frozen
thoroughly to hold their shape may be
used for baked Alaska. Or ice cream
made in a freezer with dasher may be
packed for two hours or more in
mold of a shape that will be suitable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12
No Fried Foods

Children should not have heavy, rich
foods such as rich buildings, cakes
and pastries, or concentrated sweets,
and fried foods. Starchy foods and
sweets may be cheap and may fill the
children, but lack necessary vitamins
and minerals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12
New Filings Needed

God forbid that any of you should
think that two months from now you
can work in the power of the filling
you receive today. A new filling is
needed for each new emergency Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-12
Obedience

Obedience is the great organ of I'M
Outstanding Christ. When we do his
will we shall understand him and when
we understand him we shall become
like him.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
MORE MILK FOR CHILDREN

According to a committee report
made to the recent White House
Conference on.Child Health 'the con-
sumption of fluid milk in the United
States is too low for proper and
economical human nutrition. Every
educational facility should be used
to acqaint both adults and children
with the desirability of consuming
milk and dairy products in adequate
amouts.
Here is a hint for parents and
teachers. 1t is said that consumption
of substitute milk products is high,
but, according to Anna Stapler, OF
the Dairymen's League of New
York, though they taste the same,
they are lacking in vitamin content.
Milk and its by-products are cheap,
and their consumption is one of the
ways of improving the health of the
race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

Increased advertising, especially in
such hard times as the present, to.
gether with better service, were pre-
scribed as the tonics, which proper
ly ministered to business, would
speed it on the path to recovery.
This diagnosis was given by George
w. Hopkins, acknowledgement sales
executive, at the first mass meeting
of The Wilmingtonians, Inc, and in
terested merchants in the dupont
Biltmore, Wilmington, on Thursday
last.
He especially emphasized the in
creasing advertising and rendering
better service than ever to the pnb.
Lie. The speaker asserted that a
merchant should no more cut his adj.
vertising in hard times, than a mo-
torist going up steep hill should cut
off his gas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

Centuriee ago, it was custom in
many lands, upon one day in the
springtime, to return to their homes,
perhaps Walking many miles. to
spend a few hours with their
mothers. In England that was call
ed "going a-mothering."
To Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadel-
phia, we are indepted for the first
modern "Mothers's Day., in 1910.
Since that time the Congress OF the
u. S. has authorized the President to
make an annual proclamation de-
signaling the second Sunday in May
as proyer time to pay tribute to
Mother" and to display the flag on
public buildings and homes.
There are many ways of honoring
Mother, the word of Mother, sending
her a flower or blooming plant or
other gift. Take picture of her on
that day. Il will make her happy
and you will prize it later. Do not
fail to open your heart and give free
expression to your tenderest senti-
ments and appreciation. Mother
Graves that. She has poured these
out on you from the day you were
born.
"A letter to Mother, oh, take up
your pen.
And send her a word from the big
world of men.
Above all, show by deeds that your
love is true and warm. Do not be
like the daughter in the rhyme of our
childhood:
Il love, you, Mother, said little Nell,
love you more than tongue can tell. "
Then she fastened out to the back
yard swing.
And left her mother the wood to
bring.
It is present custom, on Mother
day, to wear a white carnation for
mother who has passed beyond and
red one for mother who is living.
The Federal Council of Churches,
of the U. S., is planning the erection
Of a monument to Mothers in the
national capital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
THE CONCERTED DRIVER

.Conceit, which often finds express
sion in thoughtlessness, rudeness
and selfishness, is considered OF
prime importance as a cause OF auto
mobile accidents, by DIR. Paul Sch
roeder, Illinois State Criminologist.
San appreciation of the rights OF
others on the highways appers to be
a more important qualification OF a
driver than even normal intelli-
gence, }" he says.
DR.. Schroeder's opinion is backed
up by statistics. He recently made
a study in Detroit of 100 prisoners
convicted of manslaughter with an
automobile. Only three had serious
physical defects, one was subject to
epilepsy and one was insane, The
old idea that anyone in good health
and with reasonable mental qualifi-
cations can drive an automobile safe
ly no longer holds water. The ego
centric driver, disregarding all but
himself, taking chance after chance,
whether he be mentally genius or
a moron, is a constant menace to life
and property.
A little old-fashiond courtesy,
which amounts to regard for the
rights of others, is the individual
cure for the conceited driver. He
presents problem that must be
solved as he is responsible for a
large part of motor accidents.
The year 1881 opened with
record-breaking motor fatality toll,
2, 41O deaths in Januory, an increase
of 80 per cent over January, 1880.
Here is grisly proof of the need for
thorough-going investigation into
every phase of the accident situation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
FIRE INSPECTION

The fire insurance industry,
through the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, performs public SER
vice of tremendous value by in
specting fire stations, apparatus, per-
sonnet, water systems and pressure,
and buildings.
Each year many communities come
under the notice of experts. Partic-
ular attention is paid to mercantile
sections, where there is congestion
Of high commercial values, and
where fire would result in the great
est damage to both life and property.
Following the inspections report is
made to the authorities pointing out
weaknesses in the community's fire
defense, and offering definite sugges-
tons for Improvement. When the
improvements are carried out, as
probably happens in a majority of
instances, the maximum degree of
protection against fire is reached.
When the suggestions are overlook
ed, the records show that disastrous
fires often follow.
That this inspection service has
been responsible for saving thous-
ands of lives and millions of dollars
worth of property goes without saw
ling. Even so, it is impossible to
make. an appreciable dent in the fire
record without public support. So
long as the citizen, as an individual,
permits hazards in his home, garage
and place of business to 90 uncor-
rected, every city faces a potential
fire that may delay progress for
years to come.
Perhaps the greatest step forward
in fire prevention would be for every
property owner to emulate, as best
he can, the example of the insurance
industry's experts, and conduct a
private inspection campaign with the
object of correcting or reducing the
hazards that exist in almost every
building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
DISCUSSING BUSINESS CON.
DITIONS

Business leaders Of 46 nations are
trying to find out this week what
they can do to improve economic
conditions without the aid of their
governments.
In preliminary discussions empha-
sis has been placed upon the belief
that delegates to the international
Chamber of Commerce convention
in Washington on Monday and
through to Saturday must solve their
own problems.
Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the
American committee of the organic
alton, said it is certain ''that a re-
covery can only be brought by CO.
operative individual effort and not
by governmental action"
Among other suggestions was one
advanced by the Austrian national
committee that regional exceptions
be granted to the most favored ma
ton clauses in commercial treaties.
IA resolution that group submitted as
part of its report held that these ex-
captions should be allowed when
they are intended to facilitate NUT
ual exchanges between the counties
concerned"
The report was devoted to discus
sions of tariff policies, the effects of
duties and customs administration, as
well as kindred subjects. Interna-
tional debts and reparations payments
may come up at this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
On Mothers Day, May 10, Tn

On Mothers Day, May 10, The
American War Mothers will hold
cermonies at Arlington Ampithea-
tire, Washington, D. c., that will be
linked with the memory of George
Washington through an address to
be delivered on ''The First Ameri-
can War Mother, George Washing
toms Mother" by Hon. Sol Bloom,
Associate Director of the United
States George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission. Congressman
Bloom will dwell upon Mary Ball
Washington's great service in the
gift of her son to America and to the
world, and on the strain on her
courage during his dangerous days
in battle.
The address viii also call upon all
the War Mothers, especially, to join
their efforts with those of the United
States George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission in its plans for the
Celebration of the Two Hundredth
Anniversary of the Birth of George
Washington in 1882.
The ceremonies arranged by the
War Mothers for this occasion at
Arlington on Mothers Day will be
most solemn and impressive. Most
striking Of all will be an "Aisle of
Honor formed by the Gold Star
War Mothers carrying garlands of
laurel and white carnations, the car
nations serving as the Mothers SYM
boil, and the laurel as the heroes
emblem. Though this living aisle
will pass representatives of IS patti
otto organizations, to place flowers on
the Tomb of the Unknown Solder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
DEMONSTRATION AT PROV,
ING GROUNDS

The roar of Uncle Sans heavy ar.
tillery and anti-aircraft guns was
heard Monday when firing demon
stration was given at Aberdeen Prov.
ing Grounds for the benefit of the
first class of cadets from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y.
The class of approximately SOC
members arrived at Aberdeen Sun.
bap evening and on Monday was
conducted through an intensive
course of instruction and demonstra.
ton in the various styles of artillery,
bombs and other oldnarial material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
DELAWARE WILL SPEND
$2,41O,OOO ON ROADS

A large State highway program
with much paving will 60 forward
this year in Delaware, according to
an estimate prepared for the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment, w. w. Mack, chief engineer.
The work of the 1881 progam in
cludes: Improved earth roads, five
miles; untreated gravel macadam
and similar types, 20 miles; asphalt,
concrete and brick, rs miles; total,
100 miles. This is 80 miles more
than was included in the 1880 pro-
gram.
State highway expenditures in
Delaware for 1881 are estimated at
81, 4l0, 900, of which 81, 100, 600 is for
construction and $4,000 is for
maintenance. This is $3.50, 900 more
than was expended in 1880 and $287, :
600 more than in 1929.
Delaware will buy highway equip
ment for the State department
amounting to $4,000 as compared
with $45, 600 in 1890.
County highway expenditures will
be around 81, $50, 900.
State highway mileage WAS 813 at
the end of 1880. There were 1921
miles of county highwayat the end
of 1929.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

Cabbage can be cooked
without any odor at all" if
you wear a gas mask.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

Aren't there a few people
who want silence in their
homes for a whole evening
sometimes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

Paid writer's write so many
hours a day, let inspiration
go hang.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Think of the temptations to
steal that are resisted.

1t sometimes happens that a
man is married to his boss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Best alarm clock is>the smell
of frying bacon.

Essential of a wise crack is
that it must crack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08


attractive automobile.
Study it from any angle and
you find it extremely
pleasing. Look at it from
the front and you are
impressed by the modish
ensemble of deep radiator,
large headlamps a nd
arched tie bar-all glean-
ing in rich chromium plate.
Viewed from the side, the
long hood, low-swung body
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Where boasting end dignity
begins.

The highest ambition of
some thieves is a chicken roost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

dent in the enthusiastic public reception
of the car than its smart new style.
Fisher Body craftsmen, with their back
ground of 6ne-car designing, have made
this new Chevrolet an exceptionally
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

Many factors have
contributed to the
remarkably wide
spread popularity of
the new Chevrolet
Six. Among these
are smooth PERFORM
ance, low price,
nnatchless economy,
exceptional riding
ease and driving
comfort, But no
feature has been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

In fact, the new Chevrolet
Six is such a thoroughly
fine-looking automobile
that it has become a very
popular choice with every
type of buyer. You find it
not only the smart family
car, but the smart personal
car as well--a worthy COM
panion to the expensive
automobiles of the two
and three-car household.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-18

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-18
DONALD M'NNES, TAX EXPERT IS DEAD
Leading Dairy Farmer and Active Washington Citi-
 zen Passes Away

SEATTLE, Nov. 17-Reports have been received here of the death of Donald McInnes, aged 79, one of Washington's three State Tax Com missioners. He died at his home in the Dungeness Valley near Port Angeles. He had been ill since September.
 Deceased was regarded as not ed tax expert and has served for many years as a Tax Commissioner for the State. He also was known as a successful dairy farmer. He owned dairy farms in the Dunge- ness Valley, one of the famed dairy ing districts of the State. He was an ex-President of the Washington State Dairymen's Association.
 He is survived by a son, David McInnes, who has been in charge of his dairy interests for many years, and daughter, the wife of Charles G. Tsnnant, well known and popular Chief of Detectives in Seattle for many years. 5s '
 Donald McInnes had been prom inent in politics in Clallam County and the State for more than half century. He was a Democrat un- til 1896, but opposed the Bryan leadership and became Repub- lican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-18
GOLD AND NINTH ARE RESERVED FOR COASTERS
Automobile Drivers Direct ed to Keep Away from
 Sled Zones

Track! Coasters are entitled to it on Gold and Ninth Streets, &C., cording to traffic order issued today by Chief of Police George A. Getchell.
 "The fall of snow yesterday and today" explained the Chief, makes for good sledding. Boys and girls should be permitted to enjoy it. Gold and Ninth Streets are hilly for long distances, convenient to young residents of the city and not arteries of heavy automobile traffic.
 Children should confine their coasting to these streets, and par ents ought to cooperate with the police in keeping youthful coasters off other thoroughfares, where dan- ger turks.
 Owners of automobiles should not drive in the coasting zones on Gold and Ninth Streets, except only in cases of absolute necessity and then not much faster than a snail's pace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-18
RICHARD J. WULZEN
 MARRIES IN RENO

Richard John Wulzen, mining engineer, who was at Thane sev- eral years, was recently married at Reno, Nevada, to Miss Anas- tasia Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, pioneer family of Merced, Cal. The couple are spending their honeymoon at Del Monte, Cal.
 MT. Wulzen is the son of Mrs. F. G. Wulzen of San Francisco. He was graduated from the Uni versity of California in 1907. He is the father of two children, Fran ces Wulzen of the University of California, class of 1881, and Rich ard John Wulzen, Jr., who is at tending San Diego Military Acad- emy.
 News of the wedding was con- tained in a press clipping received by J. B. Caro- of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-18
POUNDS OF FROZEN FISH
 LEAVE JUNEAU
Greater Part of Shipments Is Destined for East
 ern Markets

In the last few days, not a min now has been received in Juneau but POI ,689 pounds, almost seven carloads, of salmon and halibut have been forwarded from this port. All shipments were frozen stock, taken from freezers of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Thirty thousand pounds of silver and red salmon, destined for New York, and 28,000 pounds of silver salmon directed to Detroit, were shipped by the Atlantic Pacific Packing Company. To the ship ment of 28,000 pounds, there were to be added 2,000 pounds at Ket- chikan to make complete car load.
 For the account of the cold stor- age company, 30,00O pounds of halibut were sent to Minneapolis by Wallis s. George, President of the company.
 Halibut to the amount of 113,689 pounds was withdrawn from freez- CTS by the Marlyn Fish Company. Some of it was destined for mar kets in Eastern States and the rest for Ketchikan, whence 1t will be transshipped in the immediate fu- ture.